davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16

st. Paul's Reformed church speaks
in the morning on Lessons From
the Ascension
The Rev. Howard NJ. Pattison Of
the Barth Place M. z. church viii
speak in the morning on From Pits
Of Sin to Spiritual Heights" At
night, will Christ Or Evil Conquer
the World?"
"Thirsting After Righteousness"
will be the morning theme of the
Rev. J. S. Albert Of the Gethsenane
Lutheran church.
DR.. Frank S. C. wicks Of All Souls
Unitarian church viii speak Sunday
at II a. m on do We Want Free
dom?"
Merle Sidener of the Christian
Men Builders at the Third Chris
tian church Sunday morning will
start new series which is to be
known as The Race Series" The
opening theme Sunday will be
What 1t Takes to Enter" Frank
lin choir of Franklin college will
furnish the music. Drivers from
the Speedway have been extended
an invitation to attend Sunday.
THE Power of Pentecost" will be
the morning theme of the Rev. E.
G. Homrighousen Of the Carrollton
Avenue Reformed church. At night
a union meeting will be held at the
Northwood Christian church.
1.-THE Strain of Life" and HAS
the Church Failed?" are the an
nounced subjects of the Rev. B.
Brooks Shake at the Grace NJ. E.
church
''The Expectant Church" will be
the morning theme of the Rev.
Wilbur D. Grose of the Fifty-flrst
Street M. E. church. At night a
union meeting will be held at the
Northwood Christian church.
aye Are the Salt Of the Earth"
is the sermon topic of the Rev
George S. Southworth at the Adj
vent Episcopal church Sunday
morning.
"Christ's Presence" and "Eyeing
Another" will be the themes of DR..
George D. Billeisen at the River
Avenue Baptist church.
At the Irvington Presbyterian
church, DR.. John B. Ferguson
speaks on Louder Than Abel's
Blood" and with Adam in the
Garden"
The Rev. Walter B. Grimes of the
Bellaire NJ. E. church announces
his theme as Forty Years in the
Wilderness" and THE Upper Trail"
Maintaining Enthusiasm" is the
morning subject Of the Rev. Robert
M. Selle of the Riverside Park M.
E. church. At night, DR.. Gustav
E. Hitler, pastor emeritus OF the
New Jersey Street NJ. E. church,
will preach on rs Christ Calling
You?"
At the Meridian Heights Presby-
terrain church, the Rev. S. B. Harry
will speak in the morning on AN
Adequate Defense"
principles of Victory" and Cost
of the Best" are the announced
Sunday subjects of the Rev. Ed
mond Kerlin of the New York
Street Evangelical church.
"A Plea Tor SCead1aStneSS" VIII be
the morning subject of DR.. Fred
erick Durham at the University
Park Christian church. At night,
Some Vital Things in Religion"
At the Lyndhurst Baptist church
Sunday, the Rev. G. H. Scheick will
speak in the morning on 1.-THE Book
of Life" and at night, "The Pro-
priety of Praise" At the night
service the choir and orchestra will
give eight numbers.
'The Weakness of Strength" and
"Self-Denial" are the two subjects
of the Rev. F. R. Greer of the
Fountain Street NJ. E. church
The Rev. Otto H. Mater of the
Missionary Tabernacle will speak
in the morning on Gods Program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16
EVENTS AT JORDAN
CONSERVATORY

Phi Sigma Mu fraternity IN the
the Arthur Jordan Conservatory Of
Music will give a musical program
at the main building, 1904 North
Delaware street, Monday evening,
May 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16
COLLEGE HEAD
TO SPEAK HERE
SUNDAY NIGHT
Or. Oman to Talk or The
Secret of the Power
of Jesus

DR.. G. Bromley Oman, president
of De Paw university, will occupy
the pulpit Of the Roberts Park NJ.
E. church Sunday evening. He viii
speak upon "The Secret Of the
Power Of Jesus"
DR.. Oman has Just returned
from a trip to California, where he
received the honorary degree of
doctor of laws from the University
of Southern California.
DR.. Oman is a graduate of U.
S. G. and the degree was conferred
by President Rufus B. vonKlein-
smid, a former member Of the De
Paw faculty.
Music for the evening viii be fur
nished by the Girls Glee Club of
Technical high school.
Those in the club are:
The program:
Anne Abrams, Margaret CiGwson. Hazel
Fisher, Charlotte BremeE, Alberta KaSssing.
CaLQtIlne 1OWGIS, A2dA yOAlc
Frances Denny. Everyn Green. Gladys
stusfelben. Mary Rossel, Marie Leuth.
Famine Atkinson, Evelyn Hockett, Frances
Frost. - thleen Sims. Charlotte Moore
Arlene l.--lianas Judity Brakeman, Louise
Ball, Adelaide Wagner, Ruth Davis, Mar
jorie DeVore. Kathleen Sommers, Mary
Avis Bell. Mary Carr. Margaret Crist.
Martha Marris, Kathryn Moreland,
Dorothy Sanders. Marie Schindwolfe. Helen
Siefert. Mary Elizabeth Woods, Elizabeth
Frost.
Miss Blanche Harvey is the di-
rector.
Prayer ...............M Marjorie Devore
The Club.
Sunset" ....................G Gilbert Spross
Mary Rosseli and Evelyn Green
and the Club.
Solo-"The Wren" ...............B Benedict
Kathleen Somers.
STARS" .................... Harriet Ware
The Club.
In the morning the Rev. Alpha
H. Kenna, pastor, will speak on
Keeping the Sabbath Holy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
THEME ANNOUNCED

"MortalS and Immortais' is the
subject of the lesson-Sermon in all
Churches OF Christ, Scientist. on
Sunday, May IT.
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible:
NY days are like shadow that de-
clineth: and I am withered like grass
But thou. o Lord. shalt endure forever;
and thy remembrance unto all gen.
erations psalms 1o2: II. 12).
The lesson sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health With Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
Human birth. growth. maturity. and
decay are as the grass springing from
the soil with beautiful green blades. after
wards to wither and return to its native
nothingness. This mortal seeming is
temporal: it never merges into immortal
being. but finally disappears and immortal
man. spiritual and eternal. is found to be
the real man.
DR.. Edward Haines Kistlers
morning theme in the Fairview
Presbyterian church tomorrow will
be "On What Does Peace Depend?"
This is international goodwill Sun
day.
At the 7 p. m. family hour, Miss
Margaret Schof1eld, president of the
Y. P. League Of indianapolis Pres
bytery, will speak on Leadership
and Character" and Ralph Scho-
field will discuss Recreation as a
Part of the Young Peoples Pro-
gram ,;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16

The Rev. P. B. Turner, pastor Of
Northside Church of God, will
preach at the 10:40 a. m. service
from the subject, Intimacy With
Christ" His subject for the 1880
p. m. service will be 1.-THE Quest for
a Man"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16

of Liberty" and at night on "Abuu-
dant Evidence" At 2:30 p. m, the
Rev. John Yakel will speak on
"The White ROBBED Company"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16

Girl Scouts all over indianapolis
have been soliciting orders for Girl
Scout cookie day, Saturday, May %.
Many are needed to serve in down
town booths. Those wishing to serve
may apply at Girl Scout headquar-
ters immediately
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16

"Ye Are the Salt of the Earth"
is the sermon topic of the Rev
George S. Southworth at the Ad-
vent Episcopal church Sunday
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16

"Christ's Presence" and "Eyeing
Another will be the themes of DR..
George D. Billeisen at the River
Avenue Baptist church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16

Bomar Cramer. artist piano
teacher of the conservatory, will
present Mildred Allen in a gradu-
alton program at the Odeon on
Thursday night, May 81.
The program follows:
Sonata. op. 81. NO. s'......~. Beethoven
Allegro.
Allegretto-vivace.
Minuetto.
Presto con fucco.
"Nocturne. sharp minor" ..... Beethoven
"Etude. Oh. 10, No. IL .-...---... CHOPIN
.'poerne on 80. No. 3" ..... Scriabine
Homage a S. Pickwick. ESQ. ppm.
.rbe 'pensi1e Spinner ............ CAM
''Vers Ia Flamme" .............. Scriaoine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16

At the Irvington Presbyterian
church. DR.. John B. Ferguson
speaks on Louder Than Abel's
Blood" and with Adam in the
Garden"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16

At the Meridian Heights Presby-
terrain church, the Rev. S. B. Harry
will speak in the morning on AN
Adequate Defense"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16

1.-THE Expectant Church" will be
the morning theme of the Rev
Wilbur D. Grose of the Fifty-first
Street M. E. church. At night a
union meeting will be held at the
Northwood Christian church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16

principles of Victory" and Cost
of the Best" are the announced
Sunday subjects of the Rev. Ed
mond Kerlin of the New York
Street Evangelical church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16

Maintaining Enthusiasm" is the
morning subject Of the Rev. Robert
M. Selle of the Riverside Park M.
E. church. At night, Dr. Gustav
E. Hitler, pastor emeritus Of the
New Jersey Street M. E. church.
will preach on rs Christ Calling
You?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16

The Rev. Walter B. Grimes of the
Bellaire M. E. church announces
his theme as Forty Years in the
wilderness" and THE Upper Trail"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16

"The Strain of Life" and HAS
the Church Failed?" are the an
nounced subjects of the Rev. B.
Brooks Shake at the Grace NJ. E.
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16

Girls who have been invested dur
ing the past week are: Margaret
Ann Driscoll, Dorothy Ramsey, Lou
Use Hanley, Troop 8; Mildred Hume,
Troop 80; Jeanne Dieterick. Jean
Buschmann, Troop %: Lois Smith,
Thelma Thompson, Georgia MARCEL
Noel. Troop Is; Edelle Smith, Anna
Louise Clancy. Troop 40, and Mary
Taggart. Troop 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16

AT the Lyndllurst Baptist church
Sunday, the Rev. G. H. Scheick will
speak in the morning on THE Book
of Life" and at night, "The Pro-
priety of Praise" At the night
service the choir and orchestra will
give eight numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16

"a Plea for Steadfastness" will be
the morning subject of DR. Fred
erick Durham at the University
Park Christian church. At night,
Some Vital Things in Religion"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16

eral topic, what God Calls His
Own" the topic on Sunday evening
being Eye Are My Friends"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16

1.-THE Weakness of Strength" and
Self-Denial' are the two subjects
of the Rev. F. r. Greer of the
Fountain Street NJ. E. church.
The Rev. Otto H. Mater of the
Missionary Tabernacle will speak
in the morning on Gods Program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16

DR.. Frank S. C. wicks Of All Souls
Unitarian church viii speak Sunday
at II a. m. on do We Want Free
dom?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16

"Thirsting After Righteousness"
will be the morning theme of the
Rev. J. S. Albert Of the Gethsenane
Lutheran church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16

st. Paul's Reformed church speaks
in the morning on Lessons From
the Ascension"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-09-24
LUTHERANS URGE
ALL CHILDREN TO
REMAIN in SCHOOL.

Lutheran congregations have recelv-
ed a call from the National Lutheran
Council to use their influence to keep
young people in school this winter.
This urge comes from the Luther
an council in accordance with the pro-
gram of the Presidents relief organi-
cation, and the Children's Bureau of
the Labor Department as the result
of their published statements that des-
pite the shortage of jobs, reports from
twenty-three states and forty cities
show more than 10000 children be-
tween fourteen and fifteen years of
age received certificates permitting
them to leave school for work during
1880.
DR.. Ralph H. Long, executive di-
rector of the Lutheran Council, said
the reasons for the action are to pre-
pare the young people for future po-
%sitions, preent idleness (which gener-
ally results in mischief and crime"
and give whatever employment there
is to be had to heads of families and
supporters of dependents"
These 100000 children entered
jobs which might have been available
for older persons without employment
had the children remained in school.
Comparatively few of the children
whose school ties are once broken 90
back to school. Reduction of child la
Dor, with its corol1ary, extended edu-
cation, is urged, not merely as an aid
to the unemployment situation, but
because of the advantages to boys and
girls themselves" c.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-09-24
Hen Clucks Merrily
In Parachute Drop

Moscow-A high flying hen and a
basket of eggs have successfully dem
onstrated the practicability of a new
parachute designed to drop articles
from airplanes without damage.
Tests were recently made at the
Moscow airdrome by Soviet aviation
experts. The hen, strapped to a bas-
ket filled with eggs, dropped 1000
meters. 1t survived, clucking vigor-
ously, and not a single egg wa brok-
en-.
The parachute is very small and is
not yet adapted to human use. 1t con-
sists of a rubber-covered, air-filled bag
attached to a regulation, umbrella-like
apparatus. 1t costs only SO rubles
(nominally $25) to build and its de-
signers claim it surpasses any similar
contrivance because it drifts earthward
much slower. 1t is expected to prove a
big stride forward in small CONNER
cial deliveries by air mail in that it
will obviate many stops.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-09-24
9
INDIAN GIRL u
HOTEL ROOM FOR
p ON TOP

New York-Red Wing, the dark
eyed, cliff-dwelling daughter of a
Winnebago Indian Chieftain, arriving
here, pitched her tepee on top of a
~skyscraper hotel in the heart of Nam
haitian which early settlers bought
from her race for $24 and a key Of
rum.
The Indian maiden comes from the
Rocky Mountain region near Maritou,
Col. On her first real stay in New
York she wishes to view the towering
handmade peaks reared by the "rale-
face" since the development of his
civilization which followed the pur-
chase of Manhattan and the conquest
of the Continent.
Red Wing, in tribal headdress Of
eagle feathers tipped with tufts Of
scarlet, a straight buckskin robe,
fringed and ornately beaded, and
beaded red and white moccasins, APP
peared as one of the ghosts Of the
city's earliest inhabitants as she walk
ed noiselessly into her hotel.
Nc downy bed in a softly tinted,
carefully appointed hotel room would
do her. No radio music to hull her to
a c~ity-sheltered sleep. Red Wing had
to rest in the wind-swept heights to
which she is accustomed. The faint
"tom-tom" of swift-tnoving motor
traffic in the streets below, she said,
woul& remind her Of the music Of the
stirring mountain trees.
Her first breakfast here was of hon
eydue melon, coffee and fancy twisted
rolls In her cliff dwelling Red Wing
had quail and wild game when It was
in season, and Indian bread fried over
an open fire.
"This is a marvellous, breath-taking
city," said Red Wing, looking off over
the roofs to the glittering tower Of the
Empire State Building, and the needle
peak of the Chrys!er skyscraper 'But
the red man would die if he had to
live in a one-room kitchenette with
electric refrigeration and steam heat"
Red Wing is the granddaughter Of
the chieftain after whom Red Wing,
Minnesota, was named, Her father is
Wank-Shik- Sto-He-e-ga Ito you,
One-Chick Stoiga) which means
gathers his people,"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-09-24
PILLS Is
FOR


Buffalo-If you have any young
STEERS of the spinach-refusing age, you
may soon be able to offer them the
stuff that spinach supplies in a form
they may not like any better-to wit:
as a powder OF a pill. For carotene, a
yellow coloring matter that is present
in green leaves as we'll as in the yell
low carrots for which it is named,
seems to be identical with the long
sought basic material of vitamin A.
By a new process, described before
the American Chemical Society at its
annual meeting here, it can be pro-
duced from carrots in highly nicer
trated crystalline form, at low cost
and rather rapidly. The discoveries of
the new process are Drs. Henry N.
Holmes and Henry NJ. Leicester. of
oberlin College.
If you dislike both eating spinach
and swallowing pills, you can get your
vitamin A or your carotene by taking
a hypodermic injection, just as pro-
lection against some infectious diseas-
es is now commonly administered.
The discovery that the injections are
possible was announced by DR.. R. G.
Turner, of the Detroit College of Med
icine and Surgery. He gave such in
j~ections to animals suffering from a
lack of vitamin A, and compared
their rate of recovery with a set of
Others given vitamin A with their
food in the ordinary manner. This an
finals having injections recovered their
health
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-09-24
Ghmrrh Dtrfttnru
please notify THE wArcE1MAN when any changes ar desred)

Sunday school, 2:3o p. M, B. S. Young,
superintendent.
Meeting for worship, $3.50 p. m.
B. Y. P. U. meets 6:45 p. m.
TRADING FORD
Rev. R. N. Honeycutt, pastor.
Preaching Sunday morning at 1900
o'clock.
Sunday school, 9:45, S. P. Leonard,
superintendent.
Teachers meeting and choir practice,
Wednesday evening at 500 p. m.
B. Y. P. u, Sunday evening at $50.
Prayer meeting, Saturday night at
500.
PRESBYTERIAN
FIRST
Rev. Marshall Woodson, pastor.
9:45 a. M, church school.
1900 a. m, morning worship.
7:15 p. M, young people of the
church, Maxwell Chambers building.
500 p. M, evening worship.
Wednesday evening 500 p. M, pray
er and Bible study.
SECOND
Rev. Thomas c. Cook, pastor.
Church school, Sunday morning at
9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 1900 a. m.
Young people, Sunday night, 7:15.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED
Rev. Gilbreth L. Kerr, pastor.
1000 a. M, Bible school, M. F. Spen-
Ger, superintendent.
1900 a. M, Public worship.
7:15 p. M, meeting of societies.
500 p. M, evening worship.
Wednesday 500 p. m, hour of pray
er and fellowship.
SPENCER
Sunday school, 9:45 a. M, ]. S. Up
ton, superintendent.
Morning worship, 1900 a. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening
REFORMED
FIRST
Corner of Church and Horah Streets
Rev. Banks ]. Peeler, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 1900 a. m.
Evening service, 500 p. m. 4
UNITED CHURCH
East Liberty and North Main
Rev. William T. Scott, minister.
Sunday school, 1000 a. M, DR.. Frank
w. Kirk, superintendent.
Morning worship, 1880 a. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
--122S5 -EEesses LINES Street
Sunday service at 1900 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Testimonial meeting.ev every "Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
(All churches in Salisbury and Row
an county not listed in this directory
are requested to furnish the editor of
The Carolina Waterman with copy
and these notices will be gladly insert
ed in the next issue).
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-09-24
EPISCOPAL
ST.. LUKE's

EPISCOPAL
ST. LUKE's
The Rev. Mark H. Milne, rector.
Church school 9:45, Mrs. Claude
Morris, superintendent.
Morning prayer, 1l:00.
ST. PETERS =
Sunday school, 1000, William Lem
ley, superintendent.
Evening prayer, 7:45.
LUTHERAN
CALVARY
Spencer, N. c.
Ray R. Fisher, supply pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45, C. A. Weant,
superintendent.
Morning worship, 1900 a. m.
B. J. Wessinger, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45.
c. F. Morgan, superintendent.
Morning service, 1900.
Evening worship, 7:45.
CHRIST
East Spencer, N. c.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school, F. M. ID
dings, superintendent.
7:45 p. m. evening worship.
ST. JOHNS
Rev. M. L. Stirewalt, D. D., pastor,
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
1900 a. n. The Service and Sermon.
6:45 p. m. The Luther Leagues.
7:3O p. m. Vespers and sermon.
7:3o p. M. Wednesdays, Mid = week
service and sermon.
METHODIST
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-09-24
ROWAN
FARM
GLEANINCS
By w. G. YEAGER
County Agent

There is SO much good common
sense in a recent article coming to the
county agents desk under the caption
of "Out Of A Job" that it is being
passed on this week for this column.
OUT OF A JOB
During recent years a lot of our
people have left the farm to try their
hands at public work in town. The
farm-to-town movement was made
up, for the most part, Of folks who
along about April every year regret
fully bestirred themselves and grumb-
lingly admitted that it was about
time to start work. Planting the crop
and cultivating it kept them pretty
busy until about the middle of July
and "laying-by' time which, S far
as they were concerned, might just as
we'll be described as lying-down time.
1t is generally true that a man earns
and prospers in proportion to the
amount of productive work he does.
And in no part of the world is it easier
for the farmer to keep up productive
work throughout the year than here
in the South. Our soil and climatic
advantages, and unexcelled opportun-
tiles for raising chickens, hogs, sheep,
beef and dairy cattle, make it possible
for the Southern farmer to busy him.
self at profitable, productive work ev-
cry day in the year.
Commercial and industrial enter
prises may be forced to close their
doors in times of economic stress, but,
come what may, the Southern farmer
who makes the most of his opportun-
tiles keeps right on doing business at
the same old stand. You can't throw
him out of work for he is his own
boss and his is a lifetime job. You
can't bankrupt him because he has
toe much sense to risk everything on
any n crop. Things may go wrong
with more han one activity, but he
has a variety of production large
enough t o offset the failures, and it
is never the case that all activities fail
on the Southern farm that is operat-
ed primarily for the production of
food and feed for home use.
W. D. Graham, of Rowan county,
N. c., attributes his success to the
live-at-home policy that he has fol-
lowed ever since he started farming
for himself s. years ago. He says that
instead of trying to make money, he
has tried to live and, as a result, he
has lived we'll and made money, too.
Another successful North Carolina
farmer, E. A. Stevens, of Wayne
county, says he thinks high-priced
cotton and tobacco was the worst
thing that ever happened to Southern
farmers. They quit talking and think
ing about making a living and began
speaking in terms of dollars and cents.
In his opinion, the cow-hog-hen route
is the only road leading back to indie
pendence.
Ernest L. Jones, of Harnett coun-
ty, N. :, didn't make any money on
his cotton and tobacco last year, but
the s acres of his 125-acre farm that
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-09-24
SOUTHERN MAKES
CHANGES IN DEPT.
HEADS AT SPENCER

The following changes have been
made in the mechanical departmental
heads by the Southern Railway rec
emily:
E. R. Blackmon, assistant round
house foreman, day, Spencer, transfer
red to assistant roundhouse foreman,
night, Spencer, vice D. A. Marche,
transferred.
D.. A. Marche, assistant roundhouse
foreman, night, Spencer, transferred
to assistant roundhouse foreman, day,
Spencer, vice R. B. Stewart, promot-
ed.
J. M. Frick, general foreman,
Greensboro, promoted to general
roundhouse foreman, Spencer, vice ].
M. Householder, Jr., transferred.
+. D.. M. Keever, assistant roundhouse
foreman, day, Greensboro, appointed
general foreman, Selma, vice ]. S.
Flow, promoted.
J. M. Householder, Jr., general
roundhouse foreman, Spencer, trans
ferred to Winston-Salem, as night
roundhouse foreman, vice L, G.. Trek
Ter, transferred.
R. B. Stewart, assistant roundhouse
foreman, day, Spencer, promoted to
roundhouse foreman, night, Spencer,
vice w. T. Curlee, transferred.
w. T. Curlee, roundhouse foreman,
Spencer, transferred to assistant round
house foreman, day, Spencer, vice r.
L, Julian, RESIGNED.