davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-23
RADOsTNE 25-ROtNE JUBI-
LEUM HNATOvCOv v HA-
SELTONE.

Mas dobre znamy brat Michal
IInat S jcho milovanon manael-
kou .Julianou Hasclton dozili sa
ana 4. oktobra %. vyrocia sta
WI manzclskeho. | zaumienili 81,
re lie cas- samo prve Panu Bohu
pod 'akovat' "a jeho Iprimnn la
sku, zc "a cely ten cas- i'm dial do
brtho zdravia a boztskeho pozeh-
mania, dajic i'm prilezitost' w
chovat' II dietok, ktore sn tiez
zdrave a ktorych jeden syn Stu
duje ma knaza v Clevelande a je-
dna dcerka je uz vyskolovana a
pracuje ilradovni. Val'kin va
dost' maju 70 svojich deti. Vse-
tko, co zarobia. obetuiu Ia diet
ky, aby i'm dali skoly a dobr1,
poctivil, krest 'ansiu vvchovu.
Zaumienili 81 i to, re usporia-
daju ku svojmu vyrociu je,lnu
bOhatil hoStinu, ktora bude Bo-
hu mila i celej rodine a vsetktm
znamym. Dna 4. oktobra rano
pol II. hodine slizila sa "a Mich
velka Sv. omSa kostole Sv. Az
betty V. Haseltone. ktoril sIizil
velp. Jozef Il. kostik. Michal
Hnat a jeho milovana manzalka
Julia celia ich rodina i ostatni
prlbuznl a priatelia. ktori braIi
beast ma hostine, vsetci pristn-
pili ku Stolu Pana. Velebnv nan
Kostik NAL pekn1 kazen. z ktorei
81 clovek mohol zastcpit' do sr-
dca. Kazeii bola o tom. aky je
Gloveka zivot Ma tomto sv"te.
kol 'ko ten otec a ta matka musia
vystat', kym tych II deti vype-
stuj1 a vychovaju do 90. roku,
kol'ko noel potravia len pri tvch
,nalych. Netreba tam kupovat'
radio do takeho domu. ale clovek
81 musi usi hockedy zapchat', a.
by druhe rano mohol list do
prace pre- mich zivobytie zarobit'.
Taky otec a TAXA matka ma ma
tomto svete peklo IA prvych 20
rokov. Pc dvadsiatich rokoch sa
syn ozenl abo dcera vyda. Uz i'm
otca a matllu netreba, bo to "old
fejsn'. Mufujn sa do novych do
NOV, kde je "nuf fejsn", miesto
toho, aby otcovi pomohly abo
matke starom dome. kazdt.
kto Dol prftomnv ma svatej omsi
pri kazni sa mu Shy lialy dolu
tvarou pri slovach, ako svr ssoi-
mu otcovi robil drevenv valo-
vok ma stare dni. aby taniere ne
trepal.
Po sv. omsi celia Hnatova a;
PAM llnatovej rodina priatelia
zavltali do Hnatovcov ma bohaty
obed, ma ktorom brali iicast mas
DBL 'ibeny Rev. Kostik, prvi sta
rostovia, druzbovia a diaizieky,
ktori brali iieast' pred 2-5 rokmi
ma lch prvej svadbe, M6zeme
ooyedat', re este vsetci zi]1
-setci boil pritomni teraz> ma
25-rocnom jubileulne, co sa veru
zriedka stava. Este Baradak Dol
prltomnv ma obidvoch svadbach.
Starostami boil pp.: Juraj Labu-
da, Jan Galajda. Druzbami PIP.
IAN Kepasky, Michal lIanisko.
Druzkami: pani Friedman a pani
Cizmar pani Matejova Repasky.
Naslednje rodina. Samo prve fch
vsetky dietky, potion Jozef Bi-
ros $ rodinou Akron, Ohio, pani
Habos, Michal a Jan Duda 2 Gle
velandu, pi. Silvay famfliou.
kmotor Juraj Fridman famf-
lou, kucharky pi. Coel, pi.
Thouth, pi. Shiler, pi. Stefanova
Repasky. Hostina sa zaeala 8
lnodlitbou, ktord predriekal Rev.
:Tnzef Knstik pn mndl;thn vay;n.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-23
KRIVE KUTY.
Napfsal: Arkadij Avercenko.


repetitor na panstvo statkara
Plantova. zvant - 'krive XII
ty".
Osemsto verst Slo sa po zelez-
nici, osemdesiat povozom a osem
pesky, kdezto kocis pricin eel
kom nevysvetlitelnych tax do
kladnc sa spill, re prevaliac sa ma
kone a pohroziac Popolzuchinovi
spinavou past 'ou, usnul ako pa
rez.
Popolzuchin wal kufor do ru-
ky a unayeny, rozmrzely. k vece-
ru dovliekol sa do panstva Kri-
We kitty.
Akasi devecka vykukala z OBJ
loka postrannej budovy Il spa
triac no, vypadla oblokom ma
zem strachom kritiac, brzala
do panskeho domn.
Sucha starena vyskocila ma
schody domu, spraskla rukami a
poskakujnc odbehla do zaraste-
neho divokeho sadu.
Maly chlapec opatrne vystrcil
I
hlavu uvidiac Popolzuchina s
kufrom ruke, vyplazil jazyk a
horko zabedoval:
- Bodaj 81 zhynul, psi ucitcl'u!
Nadarmo som ukradol vcera pre-
kocisa Athanasia flasku vodky.
ably ia zaviezol do lesa a tam ia
vyvalil. Pockaj, polejem ii ia Sa-
ty atramentom!
Popolzuchin pohrozil mu pr
stom, voSiel do domu nikoho
nevidiac, sadol ma drevcny divan.
Mladencek asi sedemnast-rocny
vysiel so spinavFm tanierom lu-
ke, zastal pri pohl 'ade ma gym
nazistu dlho tax stal, ztrnulv,
vyp1lenymi strachom ofami. Po-
stojac este ehvil'u, pnstil tanier,
klakol na zem, sobral crepy do
vrecka nohavic a zas odiSicl.
Prisiel tucny clovek V zupane,
S fajkou. Zabafal zamyslenc. roz-
ohnal chlpatou rukou dym a po-
vedal hlasite:
- Opravdu, to je uciteP. Pri-
siel kufrom. Ano. Sedf ma diva
nj. TAX, TAX, brachu Plantove. u
citeP k tebe prisiel.
Sdeliac sam sebe t1to novinku,
statkar Plantov sa zaradoval, roz
jaril, zatlieskal rukami a zatocil
sa ma tucnrch nohach.
- Hei, kto tam9 Ropuncuk.
Pavlo! Vezmite jeho kufor. A
co, ucitelu, hrate V "konciny'9
- Me, povedal Popolzu-
chin. - Ale vas chlapec na nina
vyplazil jazyk.
Narezem mu. Ale ME je to
take: rozdajl sa karty...
- Pod me, ukazem...
Vzav Popolzuchina "a rukav,
vliekol no do vn1tornych izieb
v jedalni sa stretli s mladsLu Zen
skon v tmavom kabate a so ST.
lom cez prsia.
- Coze no vlecies? Uz zas, zda
sa, strasis so svojimi prekliaty-
mi kartami. Nechaj no radsej.
mech 81 odpocinie a umyjc sa po
ceste.
- MOJa ncta, milostlva. Som
ucitel' Popolzuchin mesta.
No, jaka pomoc, - vzdychla
ona. Maloktory "a nieeo stoji.
Pravda, niekedy medzi ucitep-
mi najdn sa poriadni l'udia. Len
az ty II mas, prosim ia, nehPada!i
mrtvol.
Preco by som NAL mrtvoly
hl'adat'? - divil sa Popolzuchin
No, no, ia ii to len po
vedam, nemas preco. Je tc
hriech pred panom Bohom pre6
l'ud mi hanba. Chod' do svojej j
zby a trebars len tvar 81 uni. 81
cely zaprasent.
Taky Dol prvy len pobytu gym
nazistu Popol china statkara
pianfnym
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-23

IC'S, w JS w - tliS0iioitlNllld ld e. ar
Me.
Desat rokov sa ju treba H.
cit. Algebre sedcm pol roka,
latine desct rokOv. A este potion
81 hlupy ako poleno. Jc to t'az-
ka vec. Professor doStavain ro5ne
dvadsat' tisic.
Plantov, majiic podopreni tvar
rukou, pozorne poclival vrklady
Popolzuchinove.
- Ano, teraz sn l'udia ini, -
riekol. - Vsetci majl vzdelanie
Viete Wy hrat' ma gramofono
- Ako to, hrat'e 49,.
- No, tax. Postal mi test ma
mole meniny Z mesta gramofon.
.Je to TAXA trnba, koleGka. Ale a.
ko sa ma nom hra, -- to cert vie.
TAX tn stoji nadarmo.
Popolzuchin ned6verive pozrel
na Plantova, odlozil Stranou ka-
bat a povedal:
Ano, viem trochu hrat ma
eramofon. UGil som sa. Ale je to
t'azko, ably som sa nprimnc pri-
znal.
- TAX? Hratc? No. slava L..
Plantov OIL, vyskocil chytil
gymnazistu "a rukav.
- Pod'me, zahrate man, No,
pOSlite k diablom ten svoj kabat.
Potion 81 no vycistite. Potujeme,
ako ono to ash. Zeno, zeno! Pod
sem, sober hackovanie - uciteP
bude hrat' ma gramofonc!
Gramofon lezal v zelenom XII
fre pod vevercim kozuchom zaba-
leny v akesi noviny a kaliko.
Popolzuchin so zamracenou, od-
tvarou vynal gramofon,
poetavil ho, prilozil hovoriacu
trnbu machnul rukou.
- Bud'te tax laskavi, odid 'te
trochu d'alcj. Andrejko, preco re
81 vstal s kolien? Akoze. kabaty
polievat' atramentom. V tom 81
a V kl 'aGani ME? Pano-
via, prosim vas, posadajte 81 d'a-
'ej: finitc ma nervoZnym.
- A nezkazltc ho? - pol'a-
kane pvtal Sa Plantov. - Jc to
1raha wee.
Popolzuchin pohrdlivc sa IL
smial.
- Nemajte starosti. mali SINE
10 roboty s inymi aparatmi...
Vsunul ihlu do otvoru, polozil
'ekord a spustil pero.
Vsetci prekvapenim vykrikli:
, truly niesol sa pisklavy l'ud-
ky HAS. spievajuci: "Ked' ia
WIDEN ma pOt6cek.
Bledy cd radosti a opojcnv
7lastnym umenim stal Popolzu-
hin pri gramofone a chvil 'kami
chladnokrvnost 'ou zkuseneho.
'veta znaleho majstra, potocil
regulujncou silu zvuku.
Statkar Plantov udieral sa po
'tehnach, vydaval radostnt skrc-
KY a behajic od jedneho k dru-
lemu, vravel:
- Vies, co je to? L'udsky HAS
. trlby!... Andrejko, vidiS, hlu-
,aeik, akeho SINE ii vyhl'adali
lobrdho utitel'a?... A ty len po
lezies... Nuz, len, nam
sste nieeo zahrajte, pane Porol-
,uchine!
Vo dverach shrklo sa sluzob-
nictvo, udivom sotva koktaj1ce,
, tajnym ilzasom v tvarach: die
vocka, ktora vypadla vcera OBJ
Okla, mladcncek, rozbivsi tanier,
ba este zradny kocis Athana-
sij, dohovorivsi Andrejkom
.kazu ucitel'ovu...
Potion kradndc sa, prisla wee
'ajSia sucha starena... Mrkla do
zby uvidiac ucitel'a, leskn1cu
50 tr1bu, praskla rukami al Ease
asla, vyskakuj1c,r do zahrady.
V Krivych k1toch bola znama
ako pakave, divoke a hldpe styo-
ra~1sn
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-23
ZEN - jako stroi odriekava! Po-

pOllucHm.
Prcco by ste nemohli9
X tomu musi byt' ciovek ma
lozeny. \ vas Andrejka ma roz-
rnSil...
- Ale cert ho vezmi Napl 'ujte
ma ucenic. Bndeme radsej hrat
na gramofon... No, zahrajte ze
hned'...
- Ech, potriasal rozcuchanou
hlavou Popolzuchin. - Go va
mi robit >. Pod'me!..
PAM Plantova pri obede pred
kladala Popolzuchinovi najlepsie
HUSKY, napajala no likerom, a
celou svojou bytost 'ou mu dava-
la ma .javo, re by bola vstave i
k v;icsim obetam pre- taktho 81
dovneho muzikanta galantne-
no cloveka.
Vsetka eel 'ad' pri stretnuti sa
s Popolzuchinom snimala tapice
a pozdravovala. Vypadnute svoj-
no Gasu obloka dievcatko kazdv
den postavila do izby ncitePovcj
ohromn1 Gerstvd .kyticu kvetin a
mladentek. rozbivsi tanier, cistil
cizmy ucitel owe tax d0kladnc. zc
dobe tejto operacie bolo nebez-
pecnt sa prilis k nemu priblizit':
dial'ka rozkyvu jeho kefy dosa-
hovala malom celG siahu...
Jedina sucha starena nevedela
prem ct neodolatel'nu ostycha-
vost' pred podivnym, divy two
riacim ucitePom a kedykol 'vek
zazrela, krikom utekala do "a
brady a dlho sedela agresi, GO
pravda, Ease javilo sa ma donna
cej praci.
Sam Popolzuchin okrem gramo-
fonovHch zabav - nitoho nero.
bill. Andrejku nevidcl cel6 dni.
prehanal cely dom, jcdol pat ra-
zy denne a niekedy, prebudiac sa
V noci, volal ma mladenGeka. kto-
ry mu bol dany k rukam.
- Primes mi daco jest. :. Zelt,
trebars, a maso. A podaj liker..
Potujic sum. statkar Plantov
zdvihol sa v posteli, obliekol zu-
pan zasiel k ucitel 'ovi.
- Wy jete? A co, mate prav-
du - vypijem i ia sl1lenicku IL
1tru. "A jestli sa vam nechce OBJ
zvlaste spat' - pojdeme, zahra-
te mi nieco, a?
Popolzuchin zjedol prinesene,
rozmrzeleho Plantova |
a zavrtal sa do postele. |
Hlava w. Pad.
Cd rama Popolzuchin ttilaval
"a po poliach a pri rieke... Gel 'ad'
, rozkazu Plantovoho, hehala "a
nim. hi 'adala, h1kala. IA jduc
no, sdel 'ovala mu:
- Chod'tc, mladl pane. do
nov. Milost'pan prosi, ably ste
hral ma tom nastroji. !
- Ach, no, ably no cert wal,
- zamraGil Sa Popolzuchin. i
Nepojdem. Rieknite mu, ze - ne
mann nalady ku hraniu. !
- Id tie, mlady pane. Milost'-
pani tiez snazne prosila. A And
rejka place, chce posllchat'. |
- Povedzte, re - vecer "a
hram.
Raj vracal sa Popolzuchin, nj
;oho netusiac, prechadzky k o.
bedu... V dvadsat' krokoch cd
lomu nahle zastal ri 'aknuc sa.
nacnval.
- Ked' ia widen ma poto- !
elk - zaznievalo gramofonu.
s krikom sialenstva a strachu
,hytil sa gymnazista Popolzuchin
"a hlavu bezal dnu... Nebolo po-
chybnosti: gramofon hral ma tri |
kroky cd neho stal neznamy Po-
student a dobracky
- posmesne pozeral ma poslnchac
stvo okolos neho.
p No, co je to "a nmenie, -
hovoril. - Mechanizmus je VEL
<
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-23
Zpravodaj

- Slovenska Ligs je vsenarod-
ua 7stanovizen. vstnpnjte do no,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-23
Hlava II. Triumf.

Ma druhy den po obedc Popol
zuchin, sediac syojej izbe, cistil
mydlom kabat, poliaty atramen-
tom. chlapcek Andrejka kPacal
ned'aleko plakal horko, kr&tiac
ei cas- tyn, BE sa SNAIL znbami Wy
tiahnut malinkt klinec, zabity
do steny zrovna 70 vyske jeho
nosa.
Proti Popolsuchinovi sedel 8
hrou karat statkAr Plantoy 9 Ca
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-23
Hlava III. Jasne dni.

z
Pre- gymnazistu Popolzuchina
1astaly jasne. bezoblaene dni,,.
tndrejka sa ho ma smrt' bal a
vacsinou sedaval ma streche, o.
,lst 'ajIc ju len vtedy, ked' hral
yramofon... Statkar Plantov "a
budol uz ma "kon6iny'' a cely
len chodil Y patach "a Popolzu-
chinorn, monotonne skramrajic
prosebnfm hlasom.
No, zahrajte nieco... Snazne
vas prosfm-... Preco tax, opravdu
nevieIn...
Ale ME, teraz prave memo
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-10-22
MANY ATTEND
ROWAN FAIR
School Children Admitted
Free Tuesday; Large
Number Of Exhibits On
Display.

The Rowan county fair, which OPP
ened Monday, is we'll underway anc
promises to be one of the best in recent
history.
Transformed into a veritable carni-
val city, many hundreds congested the
fair grounds the early part of the
week.
Everything was there: the carnival.
the Bernardo shows, the exhibits, pro-
duce, cattle and poultry.
Tuesday, several thousand school
kids enjoyed the thrills of the fair.
Horse racing each day and fire
works at night are features. Satur-
day, there will be automobile races.
Some of the finest horse racing in
the history of the fair will be exhi-
bited.
Parking areas have been taxed to
their capacities. All stands have been
busy and productive. From early
morning until late at night the stream
of cars has been unbroken. Each night
elaborate fireworks are provided.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-10-22
ROSS ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF
WO0DMEN GROUP

The Daniel Boone Log Rolling as
ISOLATION, comprising Woodmen of the
World, camps and Woodmen circles
in Rowan and three adjoining coun-
ties, met here October 16 in a bust
ness session and in a social meeting
and banquet.
Darlington T. Hill of Wadesboro,
head consul of the state organization,
was principal speaker. He emphasized
the leadership of the Woodmen of the
World as a fraternal insurance society
and outlined the benefits of fraternal
contacts and the relationship of Wood
men of the World to community SER
vice.
w. L. Ross of Salisbury, head clerk
of the state organization, was elected
president of the Log Rolling %associa-
ton.
Other officers elected included S.
P. Leonard of Trading Ford camp,
Spencer, first vice president; Mrs.
Daisy Patterson of Kannapolis, sec
ond vice presiednt; ]. Frank Patter-
son of ANNAPOLIS, reelected secre-
tary and treasurer. Place of the next
meeting was left to a committee.
The business session was presided
over by w. R. Fisher of Concord, re-
firing president. ]. F. HARRISON, con-
sui of the local camp, was toastmast-
er at the banquet and on the program
speeches by Mr.. Hill, Sovereign
Manager F. B. Lewis, and others, and
musical selections by local artists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-10-22

John A. Livingstone, librarian for
the Supreme court of North Carolina,
and for many years a leading newspa-
per man in this state, was on the staff
of The Carolina Waterman in 1908
when the anti-saloon fight was at its
heighth.
Mr.. Livingstone, who was in Sal
isbury last week when he addressed
the North Carolina Masonic Lodge of
Research of this city, related some of
his experiences while residing in Sal
isbury, as a member of The Watch
man staff.
The Waterman, at that time, was
bitterly opposed to the liquor interests
in Rowan county and North Carolina
and devoted it's news and editorial COL
umns freely in support of the prohi-
bition cause, which was merely state
matter at that time.
There were 20 bar rooms in Sails
bury in 1908 and Salisbury had the
reputation of being one Of the wettest
towns in this part of the county.
However, the state went dry that year
and the bar rooms eliminated.
Mr.. W. H. Stewart was editor CT
The Waterman and was a strong ad-
vocate and supporter of the dry move
ment.
Mr.. Livingstone has been connected
with several of the leading dailies in
the state, including The News and
Observer, Raleigh. He was for 10
years Washington correspondent for
the Raleigh paper and is vitality inter-
ested in newspaper activities in this
state.
Mi. Livingstone, in his address be-
fore the research lodge, taking as his
subject, "St. Johns Lodge No. l,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-10-22

plead guilty; two years each in Chill
licothe reformatory.
Charlie Woods, Davie, possession
and sale, plead guilty; 80 days in Jail,
to begin December 1, 1881.
Luther Barnhardt, Rowan, posses
sion and sale, jury verdict guilty;
5000 and three years in Atlanta pen
itentiary.
Erma Leach, alias Ben Turpin,
Wade Reynolds and H. c. Simpson,
alias Bill Simpson, violation national
motor vehicle act, plead guilty; Leach
three years in Chillicothe, Reynolds
three years in Atlanta, on ccoun Of
good record Simpson is placed on pro-
baton for three years.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-10-22
Cottonseed Meal
Good Pig Feed

When cottonseed meal is mixed
with fish meal as a part of the ration
fed to fattening pigs, better gains at
lower costs are made than when the
fish meal is fed alone as the protein
carrier.
Experiments which we have made
at the North Carolina Experiment Sta
ton show that fish meal containing
s. percent protein is slightly better
for fattening pigs than tankage con-
tanning 80 percent protein. Then when
equal parts of cottonseed meal is mix
ed with this fish meal as a supplement
to corn, the emixture is superior to the
fish meal alone" says Earl H. Hostel
Ter in charge of animal husbandry re-
search at State College. "Since we Sc
cured these good results by mixing
fish meal and cottonseed meal, we de-
cided to mix the cottonseed meal with
tankage and see what results would be
obtained"
Fifty-seven pigs weighing IS pounds
each were selected for the test. They
were divided into two groups and fed
for II days on the self-feeders. In
group l were 20 pigs which were fed
white shelled corn, fish meal one-half
and cottonseed meal one-half, with
mineral. In group 2 were 2S pigs
which received the same feed except
that 40 percent tankage was substi-
tuted for the fish meal.
The pigs in group l gained 394
pounds more than those in group 2.
The first group consumed 1857
pounds of feed as compared with A.
S63 for the second group, yet, the
total feed required to produce 100
pounds of gain was only 399 pounds
in group l as compared with 425
pounds in group 2. The first group
of pigs gave a profit over all feed
costs of $1.53 a pig as against $1.51
for the taukage group.
1t is the doubter, always-not~ the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-10-22
SUPREME COURT LIBRARIAN
ON WATCHMAN STAFF DURING
ANTI-SALO0N FIGHT OF 1908

Wilmington traced the history of
the formation of the lodge through the
early periods, the Revolutionary days,
the pre-Civil war period and through
the hard days of reconstruction and
the times following in a graphic and
interesting manner. He showed the
part the lodge and its members had
played in helping mold the history of
this section, and called particular at
tention to leading citizens who had
been members of the lodge in the past.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-10-22
DOCKET
COUNTY COURT
THE PAST WEEK

Judge Clyde E. Gooch and Coun-
ty Prosecutor ]. Allan Dunn had a
comparatively light docket in the
Rowan county court last week, there
being only twenty-six defendants on
the docket. The heaviest sentence i'm
posed was given to Belden Penniger,
a resident of Cabarrus county, who
was charged with violating the pro-
hibition laws. This defendant was SEN
fenced to 10 months on the roads,
imperative upon the payment of a
fine of $4,000, and his automobile
ordered confiscated and sold. The 9TH
er defendants were charged with
drunkenness, carrying concealed weap-
ons, etc. The docket for the week was
as follows:
w. M. Urban, speeding, $1,000 and
costs.
R. A. Sewers, abandonment and
non-support, called and failed.
A. c. Williams, drunk, 20 days in
workhouse, costs; resisting an officer,
so days in workhouse or $500 and
costs.
Cleveland Bennett, drunk, IS days
or costs.
Charlie Eller, drunk and disorderly,
so days or $1,000 and costs.
Buss Gillian, drunk, so days, or
costs; carrying concealed weapon, 90
DAYS in workhouse or $4,000 and
costs.
John Dodd, illegal train riding, IS
days in workhouse or costs.
Henry Brown, carrying concealed
weapon, 4 months on roads or 500.
Ernest Jones, illegal train riding, 20
days in Jail.
William Allison, speeding, so days
in workhouse or $500.
Will Robinson, drunk, 20 days, in
operative upon payment of costs.
Atchee Hodge, trespass, prosecuting
| witness taxed with costs.
J. F. Carlton, carrying concealed
weapon and driving drunk, continued
1O-27-3l.
R. NJ. Hall and John l. Trexler
assault with deadly weapon, continued
%1O-2O-31.
Baxter Dyson and Virgil Causey
assault with deadly weapon; Cause,
not guilty; Dyson 4 months on road
or fine of $500 and doctor bill.
Claude L. Letter, non-support, con
tinued 10-26-31.
w. H. Lyerly, drunk, costs.
Frank Long, drunk, continued 10
1851.
Waivers Brown, larceny and receiv
ing, 50 days in workhouse or 500
and costs.
Belden Penniger, violation prohib'
p ton laws, 10 months on roads or fin
of $4,000 and automobile confiscat
, ed and ordered sold.
, Charles Wilkerson, carrying cor
cealed weapon and drunk and diso'
, derby, not guilty.
Murray Bascom and Reese Osburl
S breaking and entering, probable eau
and bound over to Superior court.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-10-22
EDISON
IS BURIED NEAR
{ HILLTOP HOME

West Orange, N. Y, Oct. al
Thomas A. Edison, electrical wizard
and greatest inventor of his age, who
died Sunday at his home here, was bu-
ried today in Rosedale cemetery at
| Orange, not many miles from his hill
top home. The funeral was private.
Spanning within a lifetime the chasm
from poverty to riches, from obscur-
ity to world wide renown, Thomas
Alva Edison, known as the Greatest
American INVENTOR" died at his home
in West Orange, New Jersey, at 5:24
A. M. Sunday, as he was approaching
his S5th year. Mr.. Edison had been in
declining health for some time, and
death was the result of a complica-
ton of diseases.
Thomas Edison's life stands an in
spiration to every American boy.
Born in Milan, Ohio, on Feb. II, 1847,
his ancestry being Dutch on his faith
er's side and Scottish on the side of
his mother, he received only three
months of schooling, this at Port HUI
ron, Mich. At the age of IL he be-
came a railroad newsboy, at IS a tel
egraph operator. Always he was study
ing and experimenting.
First of his many inventions was
an electrical note recorder. Then fol-
lowed the stock ticker, the duplex
quadreple and automatic telegraph
systems, the mimeograph machine
; His discovery of the carbon transmit
, ter was a real advance in the use o.
the Bell telephone. He was the frs
!, to apply for a patent for a phono
graph or talking machine.
(; Then, on Oct. Fl, 1879, came prob
ably his greatest invention, for afte
spending $4,000 fruitlessly, he pro
e duced an incandescent lamp with
loop of carbonized cotton, whic>
burned continuously for 40 hours, an
proved the forerunner of the moder
electric lamp. The next few year
were spent in study and invention
=; relative to the generation and distri
button of electric light and heat.
l. During the World War, the inven
i tor assisted in naval problems of tt
United States. His last few years we,
s. spent in developing rubber from tt
If lowly goldenrod. His inventions tot;
over 1,100.
Mr.. Edison had laboratories at Mer
10 Park and at Orange, New Jerse,
l. He was a great friend of Henry For
a, who has an Edison Museum in D.
p troit, and Of Harvey Firestone, rubb
magnate, with whom he took annu
IN vacations. He was a member of tt
Us National Academy Of Science.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-10-22
on the schedule.

game on the schedule.
The game Friday will be known as
the Booster Day game. An unusually
large crowd is expected to attend.
Salisbury, 20 far this season, has es-
tablished an enviabfe record and the
team is considered one of the best and
strongest in the entire state.
A large number of the Statesville
student body have made plans to at
tend and it is expected the Iredell boys
will also bring their band with them.