Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 12, 1937, edition 1 / Page 8
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North State Baseball Clubs Promise Hard-Fought Season | (From the Pioneer) Cfitawba, Lenoir - Rhyne, Elon, Look Good As Spring Season Opens INDIANS TRAIN By Paul Caldwell Salisbury, March 11—North | state conference schools, still] groggy from one of the best and: nost interesting basketball races' in many years, begin their first week of baseball drills with a feeling of optimism prevailing around the entire circuit. The, North Staters have produced some powerful baseball clubs during the past four years, and, 1937 will be no exception. Big Five teams, non-confer-j ence foes, semi-pro clubs and, out-of-state outfits have found, teams from the little North| State league rich in diamond ta lent, and loaded with surprises. They are regarding the North, Staters with far more respect than in past seasons. Invading teams from across the Mason-] Dixon line find very little diff erence between the big fivers and the North Staters as far as baseball talent and ability is con cerned. The coming season looms as another banner year for the se ven members who are apparently battling in the last stages of the present North State conference. Tne organization of the new Carolinas-Virginia conference, which embraces liberal arts schools in three states, will eli minate High Point, A. C. C.t Western Carolina, and Apploch ian. The first two schools are ineligible, because they do not have football teams, while the latter schools are both teachers colleges. j remaps it is too eariy to matte predictions, but it is a known fact that Elon, Catawba and Le-| noir-Rhyne are causing no little' comment as the mentors begin | their early season drills. The, Quakers from Guilford college boast of one of the best pitching corps in the league, and trust Virgil Yow at High Point to un veil another good nine from his experineced band of Panther’s. Coach Gordon Kirkland’s de-J fending conference champions; from Catawba college look like another powerful outfit as the! popular mentor begins to experi-] ment with his material. Five men! including two good pitchers, a shotstop, and two outfielders' must be replaced, but the Tribe is finding a great deal of conso lation in the large number of new recruits. Coach “Peahead” Walker faces the problem of replacing nine graduated lettermen, but he has Paul Roye, catcher, Captain Bob Fowler second baseman, Bullock, Shelton, and Edwards returning for another season. The grand old man of North Carolina coa ches has had to rebuild many times during his ten year stay at Elon, and his teams have always developed into first division clubs. -Last year s race was close throughout the season with the Catawba Indians winning eight straight games before they stum bled across Peahead Walker and his Christians, the nemesis of the Tribesmen for several years. The Christians licked the Tribe four straight times, while the Tribe took revenge Ott Lenoir-Rhyne, handing their traditional rivals four consecutive defeats. How ever it was a 3-2 victory for Le noir-Rhyne over Elon that gave Catawba the 1936 title. Good pitching staffs were the chief assets of the North Sta ters during the 1936 season, and graduation has caused very few weaknesses in these departments for the coming year. Probably the greatest losses among the pitchers last year were Lefty Briggs of Elon and big Dave Ro binson, the 215 pound giant of Catawba. But there is still plen ty of hurling talent to be found among the North State entries, and the newcomers will no doubt fill all the gaps. Youth needs a chance for self expression, says a writer, ies, give the youth a chance for ex pression and you will never be able to get the floor away from him. Davie Man Is Only Dissenter; Expect Senate Approval Measure Will Go to Senate for Concurrence in the Amandments; Program Will Cost $16,000,000. _ Raleigh — The House has passed 97 to 1 the old-age assis tance and child aid security bill and returned it to the Senate for concurrence in amendments. Grant of Davie voted against the proposal while Davis of Hyde, was paired against it after voting in the negative. The house adopted a number of amendments described as merely clarifying and the mea sure was expected to receive speedy senate approval and be come law as it passed the upper division recently with only Sena tor Bell, of Mecklenburg voting against it. It is estimated the program will cost $16,000,000 for the biennium 1937-39. Old-age assis tance up to $30 monthly, includ ing federal funds, and child aid of $18 for the first needy child and $12 for each additional child up to a maximum of $65 monthly are provided as benefits. Modern Women Crown Princess Juliana of Holland, recent bride of Prince Bernhard zu Lippe-Biesterfeld, received a novel wedding gift from the women of Rotterdam. It is a carpet in the weaving of which women of all stations in life had a part. A committee look entire charge of the plan. When word of the proposed bri dal gift got about among the women of that city, many beg ged to help and finally it was de cided to permit some to contri bute foot cushions to match the carpet as there was not enough work on the carpet itself for all of them to do. * x- # A document of special interest to women is that of Senate Do cument Xo. 319 recently print ed. Dr. Emma Wold prepared this material which is the first survey of the equality status of women in this country under the civil, political and industrial laws of the Federal Government. Also, of the states individually. It was done at the request of the Sixth International Congress of American States. From the sur vey one may see exactly where we women stand in our struggle for equality before the law. g They have women acting as station masters in the Soviet Union. One of them, a member of the staff which is composed entirely of women, is Miss Clau dia Mironova who is considered an expert traffic manager. * * * New York State club women have been making a pilgrimage to the metropolitan city of their state just to visit points of in terest and learn something about its art, its industry and its histo ric features. The pilgrims were led by Mrs. Percy V. Pennybac ker, president of the Chautauqua Women’s Club of Chautauqua, New York, which is affiliated with the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. fe * * Lillie S. Cutler of Lowell, Mass., is a radio police broadcas ter and she says she finds the job intensely interesting. The only woman bank director in Trenton, N. J., is Mrs. Mary G. Roebling, a widow. Governor Hoffman has also named her a member of the State Unemploy ment Compensation Commission. Another of her interests is her state’s history and in following this bent she has become a mem ber of the State Commission on Historic Sites. She is also finan ce chairman of the Material Health Center of Trenton and a director of a health league. Her many activities show what one woman can do when she has a real and vital interest in her sur loundings. ADVERTISE IN THIS NEWS PAPER FOR BEST RESULTS ,—— --—— 1 | ' Baked Without Bother r,,,.rrrrr._«hbh . . ■.. rggg .. i s ■ i up.. niii.gas TODAY’S housewife need no longer be a slave to the kitchen, tied there completely during the preparation of a meal. When she wishes to be free while dinner is cooking, it’s relatively easy with the modern oven way. A whole meal is placed in the preheated oven, the clock is set and the baking proceeds without atten tion in the automatic gas range. For. it is equipped with a heat conirol to maintain the needed temperature and a time cloclj turns off the gas when the baking is finished—just like a well-trained servant. ■? There’s freedom, too, in the choice of utensils. Any type, glass or otherwise, may be used tor gas oven meals. The pans are spaced to permit tree circulation of freshly heated air which bakes and browns the food evenly. Complete freedom is possible if foods are selected which will bake in the same tem perature and within the same time limit, ( j Subscribe to this Newspaper $1.00 Per Year i LEGAL NOTICES-: 11 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of Zeffie Gertrude Cook Yost Moose, this is to notify a!! persons having claims against the said decedent to file an ite mized, verified statement of same with the undersigned on or before the 11th day of February' 1938, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Persons indebted to said estate are notified to make prompt settlement. This February 9th, 1937. Marvin Lee Cook Administrator of the Estate of Zeffie Gertrude Cook Yost Moo:e. Louis Clement, Atty. Feb. 12 - Mar 19 RE-SALE OF VALUABLE FARMING LANDS — Pursuant to an order of re-sale1 of the Superior Court of Rowan County dated February 8th, 1937, in Special Proceeding No. 996, en titled J. A. Arey, Admir. C. T. A., D. C. Arey vs. Ely Arey and wife Icey Arey et al., the under signed Commissioner will expose f- r sale at public auction for cash at the court house door in Salisbury, N. C., on Saturday, February 27th, 1937, at the hour of 12 M., the fol lowing described lands; Situate in Morgan Township, ly ing on the waters of Flat Creek; Beginning at a stake in the middle of Flat Creek, John E. Shaver’s dine; runs South with his line 28. ; 50 chains to a stake: thence same 'course continued in al! 43.73 chains ! to a post oak; thence South 66 deg. | West 2.15 chains to a post oak; ! thence South 49 deg, West 27.50 chains to a black oak; thenCC South 26 deg. West 26.50 chains to a sweet gum; thence North 3 5 chains to a post; thence West 3 1.20 chains to a small pine; thence North 17.2 5 chains to a white oak; thence East 20.80 chains to a stake in Stokes Ferry Road; thence North 62 deg. East 12 chains to a hickory, Char les Morgan’s corner; thence same course, in all 11.25 chains to a post oak; thence North 45 deg. East 15.90 chains to a Spanish oak; thence North 19 deg. East 9 chains to an ash on north side of Flat creek; thence down the creek as it At Your Best! Free From Constipation I Nothing heats a clean sy : i tem lor health! consti_; pa^r^^U-Draughtl Black-Draught ™s actlon, ing relief. .f^JctsofconstlpatlonareI SS« «!”“« «»»'**“'■ 1 most other laxatives. I BLACK-ml drauohIP^i •'tSod laxative ^, meanders to the beginning, contain ing 210 acres EXCEPT 5 5.09 acre heretofore sold to David R. Are; and wife, as shown in Book o Deeds No. 218, page 5 7 and alsi EXCEPT 13 acres heretofore sole to J. A. Liskand also SUBJECT t< 77 acres heretofore set apart as dow or to Louise A. Arey, as shown ii Book of Special Proceedings No 2 5, page 2 5 5, in Clerk’s office BIDDING will begin at $ 1 3 33.50 This Feb. 8th, 1937. J. A. Miller Commissioner. John L. Rendleman, Att’y. Feb 19—Mar 12. NO 1 ICE TO CRELH1 OKS Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of Victoria Davi Fisher, this is to notify all person having claims against said deceden to file an itemized, verified state rnent of same with the undersign ed on or before the 4th day o March, 193 8, or this notice wil be pleaded in bar of their recov cry. Persons indebted to said es tate are notified to make promp settlement. This February 25th, 1937. T. G. Furr, Administrator oi the Estate of Victoria Davis Fisher Deceased. March 5-26 INOllCfc. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF ROWAN. Miriam Stewart Pratt, vs. John Horace Pratt. The defendant, John Horae Pratt, will take notice that an ac tion entitled as above has been com -nenced in the Superior Court o Rowan County, North Carolina, t< obtain a divorce on the statutory grounds of two years separation that the said defendant will furthei take notice that he is required t< appear at the office of the Clerl of Superior Court of said Count} in the Court house in Salisbury, N C. on the 15th day of March, 1937 or within thirty days thereafter and answer or demur to the com plaint filed in said action, or thi plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said com plaint. This the 5 th day of February 1937. B. D. McCubbins Clerk Superior Court. Feb 19 - Mar 12. NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF ROWAN Grace Harris Flowers vs. Richard Flowers The defendant, Richard Flowers will take notice that an action en titled as above has been commencec in the Superior Court of Rowai County, North Carolina, to obtair i divorce on the statutory ground of two years separation; that saic defendant will further take notici that he is required to appear at th: iffice of the Clerk of Superio: Court of said county in the court nouse in Salisbury, N. C. on the 15th day of March, 1937, or with-j ■n thirty days thereafter, and ans wer or demur to the complaint filed in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 10th dav of February 1937. B. D. McCubbins, Clerk Superior Court. >b. 19 - Mar. 12. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Pursuant to the power and au thority contained in a certain mortgage executed by G. F. Cline and wife Joe Anna Cline to Lillian Click, dated the 9th day of August, 1929 and recor ded on the 14th day of August, 1929 in Book of Mortgages No. 113, at page 149, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Ro wan County, N. C., default hav ing been made in the payment of the indebtedness therein se ured, the undersigned mortgagee will expose for sale at public ( auction, for cash, at the court house door in the city of Salis bury, N. C., on SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1937. AT 12 O’CLOCK NOON , the following described real es tate being in Rowan County, N. C.: Situated in Franklin Township about two and a fourth miles North of Salisbury and BEGIN NING at a stake in old road, Ciine's corner; thence N. 43 1-2 \Y. 240 feet to a stake. Click’s rorner; thence S..47 1-2 \Y. 715 feet to a stake Cline’s corner, thence N. 65 E. 775 feet to the beginning, containing 2 and 5-100 acres more or less. For Back Title see Book of Deeds No. 200. page 279. Terms of Sale: CASH. Dated this 10th day of .March, 1937. LILLIAN CLICK MORTGAGEE. Mar 11 - April 8 "mortgage SALE OF REAL ESTATE By virtue of authority con tained in a certain mortgage deed of trust, dated April 27, 1922, executed by William M. Harris to D. T. Roseman, which mort gage is duly registered in Book of Mortgages No. 78, page liO, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Rowan County, N. C., default having been made in the payment of the amount secured by said mortgage as therein pro vided, and by authority and po wer of sale conferred by said mortgage and by law provided, the undersigned will sell at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Courthouse door in Salisbury, N. C., oft Monday, Apr.l 5, 1937, at 12 o’clock, Xoon, the following described real estate, to-wit: Situate, iving and being in the West Ward of the City of Sal isbury. Rowan County, X’. C., and being particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stake on the Southwest side of Horah Street. Henry Harris’ corner: and runs thence with Horah Street fifty feet, more or less, to the road; thence with the road in a Southwest direction 200 feet, more or less, to a stake. Hat wood’s corner; thence South about 45 degrees E. 50 ft., more or less, to a stake, Henry Har ris’s back corner; thence with Henry Harris’s line 200 ft. more or less, to Horah Street,, the be ginning corner. For back title see Book 160 page 280 in the of fice of the Register of Deeds for Rowan County, N. C. From the above described pro perty there is excepted a lot 50 feet by 125 feet which has been sold by William M. Harris and wife to Floyd Kerr and Wife, being the rear of the above des cribed property. This 5th day of March, 1937 D. T. Roseman, Mortgagee and Trustee. T. K. Carlton, Attorney. Mar 12 - April 2 ■ ' Reddy Kilowatt Urges: -.-— - s ^ “Study These IMPORTANT FACTS About Electric Ranges!” I Most of the housewives using electric ranges today purchased them when electric ranges were higher in price and when it cost much more to operate them than it does at present! . Everyone, of course, knows that the electric range eliminates drudgery from the kitchen; it reduces the time the housewife has to spend in the kitchen; it is insulated and keeps the kitchen practically as cool in the hottest weather as any other room in the house; better cooking results are obtained through its uniformed, controlled heat— ~ Too many housewives who might be using this lab or-saving and comfort bringing appliance, don’t realize, as Reddy Kilowatt wou'd like for them to realize, three facts: That it is just as easy to buy an electric rang* as it is to buy an ordinary cook stove. That, according to the testimony of electric 2 range users, it is just as cheap to cook on an I electric range as it is on an ordinary cook stove. 3 That a modern electric range will outlast by many, many years the ordinary type of cook * stove. Housewives, particularly those who do their own work and those who have a real pride in the clean liness, modernness and efficiency of their kitchen, can’t afford not to investigate electric cookery. i
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 12, 1937, edition 1
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