davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-10
: CENTRAL ITEMS

Miss Alberta Cress is visiting her
niece, Mrs. B. M. Cauble.
The Central Grange will hold its
regular meeting Saturday night, June
18th, at 1880 o'clock. In the Central
school house.
The program for the evening will
be degree work. The First Degree will
be put on by the Cress Grange anc
the Second Degree will be put on by
the Woodleaf Grange. All Officers ane
members are urged to be present. Thu
Degree work will be an inspiration te
any Granger. Don't fail to see this
Visiting Changers welcome.
Mrs. E. C. Houck visited her sister
Mrs. ]. A. Patterson. June 1st.
The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney SAT
rit of Thomasville, N. c., visited Mrs
| Safrit's mother, Mrs. L. M. Safrit, Jun
3rd.
Mr.. w. G.. Houck of Statesville
N. c., visited his mother, Mrs. G. F
Houck, Monday, June 9Th.
The farmers are all busy makin'
hay and getting things all lined up 70
harvest.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-10
GOLD HILL ITEMS

The farmers are busy with their
crops, and also getting ready to har-
vest their wheat and oats crop. Most
of them who have barley have already
harvested it.
Miss Elizabeth Morgan, one of the
Morgan sisters who live near Corinth
Baptist church, died Sunday and was
buried at Corinth church Monday ev-
ening about four o'clock. Rev. Ma
poleon Honeycutt of near Dukesville
conducted the funeral. A very large
crowd attended the funeral. Miss Nor
gan is one of the four sisters of the
late Charles Morgan who was still
living at the old Morgan h%omeplace,
and the one that departed this life
was 81 years of age. They are all liv-
ing the simple humble and Christ-like
Life that we all would do we'll to pat
tern after.
Some one slipped up to Mr.. Jesse
Williams store one day last week in
the broad open day light while Mr..
Williams stepped to the house a few
minutes and stole his money out of
the stone. Some fifteen dollars or more.
We don't know if Mr.. Williams has
caught the guilty party yet or not, but
such party as that should be caught
and punished for he is liable to try
some larger rascal trick the next time.
The Democratic and Republican
Primary was held at James Basinger's
last Saturday for the Eastern part of
Morgan township, Rowan County.
Some seemed to be much interested
while others were not.
P. H. Wagner and family spent a
few hours in the home Of his father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Wag-
oner, Sunday, Mr.. Wagner who is
nearing his 10Th year is not feeling
we'll at this time, and is taking a treat
ment of DR.. Boyer of Rockwell, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Wagner of
Winston-Salem were visiting relatives
near Misenheimer, N. c., Sunday.
Rev. J. N. Wise of New London
filled his regular appointment at Zion
Methodist church Sunday. Bro. Wise
always has a good message from Gods
Holy Book for his hearers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-10
"Tbe Strange Case OF
Clara Deame'' Brings Cora
Sue Collins To Capitol

Wynne Gibson, the talented young
actress who stepped from the musical
comedy stage to success in the talkies
by way of Nothing But the TRUTH
Ladies of the Big House. and 1.-TWO
Kinds of Women" has her first big
starring role with Paramount in "The
Strange Case of Clara Deane," COM
ing on Monday and Tuesday next to
the Capitol Theatre.
Married to a worthless man, on the
eve of his sentence for enlightenment,
she struggles valiantly during the next
five years to bring happiness to the
life of their little daughter. Freed
from prison, her thieving husband
gets into a series of Jams" and when
finally he is caught, Clara Deane is
accused and sentenced as his accom-
plice. Her daughter, Cora Sue Collins,
is adopted by the detective chief of
the city, who brings her up as his
into charming young woman
hood. Released from. prison. Si-r-
gets a job as 1 seamstress. She
reads with a twinge of ironic joy that
her daughter is about to be married to
a worthy young man. Discretion keeps
her from making herself known to the
young Meanwhile her hus-
band learns of the daughters happy
position in society-and threatens a
blackmail campaign which will ruin
the happiness of the young bride-to-
he
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-10
IN MEMORIAM

With the passing of Mrs. Fannie
Harris Livengood, May 18th, ultimo,
aged 81 years and 6 months, a good
woman has gone to her reward. Relict
of the late David Livengood of Jeru-
salem, aged Confederate veteran, who
preceded her to the grave just Il
wears ago, she has since resided in Sal
isbury.
A brother, Abe Harris, for many
years a merchant here, was widely
known and beloved by old SALISBURY
ans; this brother and Mrs. Livengooe
were the last members of her immed.
late family bearing the name Harris
a name honored in peace and war since
Colonial days.
Mrs. Livengood was a sincere ane
CONSTANT Christian and a member o:
| the Methodist church since early girl
hood. A devoted wife, a tender moth
er and a loyal friend; her life was on
of service. She gave to the needy AM
comforted the sorrowing. To know
her was to love her.
She leaves two children, Charlie
Harris Livengood, a prominent bust
ness man of Durham and Mary Belle
wife of our fellow townsman, M. N
Hoyle; 7 grand children one grea
I grand child and many sorrowing rela
tives and friends in Rowan and ad
jacent counties who MOURN the los
of her motherly solicitude, that reste
like a benediction upon all who kne1
her.
Sinking gently into sleep only t
awake in her Fathers Mansion, he
death like her life was Peace.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-10

bushel, cottonseed meal at $40 a ton
and fish meal at $42 a ton. After pay
ing the cost of this feed, and all
transportation charges, the hogs re-
turned to their owners 50 cents a
bushel for the 1875 bushels of corn
eaten and left STA worth of plant
food for the labor of feeding. Had
the corn been sold from the farms as
grain, it would have taken $40 worth
Of plant food with it."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-10
STOMACH

lust a tasteless dose of Phillips
Milk of Magnesia in water: That
IS an alkali, effective yet harmless. It
has been the standard antacid for
so years. One spoonful will neutralze
at once many times its volume in acid:
It's the right way, the quick, pleasant
and efficient way to kill all the
excess acid. The stomach becomes
sweet, the pain departs. You are
happy again in five minutes.
Don't depend on crude methods.
Employ the best way yet evolved in
ali the years of searching. That is
Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Be sure
to get the genuine.
The ideal dentifrice for clean
teeth and healthy gums is Phillips
Dental Magnesia, a superior tooth
paste that safeguards against acid
mouth.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-10

o'clock Tuesday, June 9TH.
Misses Sadie and Blanche Wilhelm
were visitors at Mr.. Coles of Wood
leaf Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Cole was
in a wreck recently.
MI. and Mrs. Carol Mitchell of
Winston-Salem and Miss Corrine
Thompson of Salisbury visited with
Miss Ruby Johnson a while Sunday.
Rev. Kepley, III new minister,
preached his first sermon at Provi-
dence Sunday afternoon. He will fol-
low the same schedule as the former
Rev. Kyles did-preaching on the 1st
Sunday at 3 o'clock and on the 3rd
Sunday at II o'clock. The public is
cordially invited to these sermons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Benson, Miss
Francis Benson and Mr.. Hugh Ben
son were Sunday afternoon callers of
the R. w. Wilhelm family.
Mrs. H. w. Miller's mother, Mrs.
Sara Jane Cartner of K~annapolis, who
has been with her for some time has
gone back to Kannapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Smith of Thorn
a@sville, N. c., were weekend guests
of MI. and Mrs. Erwin Smith.
Misses Marietta and Willie Pearle
Rumple and Mr.. Joe HarrsaH of
Statesville were Sunday visitors OF Mr..
and Mrs. Coy Beck of Cleveland.
Misses Lettie Wooten and Nathalie
Click are spending a few days with
their cousin, MI. Glenn Wooten.
Mrs. Pauline Caldwell has been Wis
iting friends at Badin, N. c..
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-10
ST. PAULS ITEMS :.

The Yost Women's Club held its
regular monthly meeting Tuesday,
June 7, with a picnic dinner. Miss
Mamie Nell Whisnat is on her vaca-
ton and was not at this meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Safrit visited
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Goodman Sunday
evening, June s.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Fesperman and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Goodman visited
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Fesperman Sun
day night, June 5.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-10
Rare Manuscripts
In College Library

Berkeley-A rare manuscript VOL
ume, n of the largest literary works
ever compiled, is on exhibition in the
University Of California library here.
The volume contains books of the
celebrated Chinese encyclopedia,
'Yung Lo Ia Tien," originally pro-
duced in 1907 in manuscript form.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-10
Idaho Soon To Haze
Giant Fisk Hatchery

Twin Falls, Idaho-The largest
trout hatchery in the United States
will be erected in Hagerman Valley in
southern Idaho, u. B. Gilroy, govern
ment engineer, announced here.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-10

Out in the cornfield a coat and vest
Are bullying full Of straw.
A sleeve points east, and a sleeve
points vest
But the crows call out, "Haw! Haw!
By LeWis Film
Nogales international., 1932-10-26
FOX ARIZONA NAVAJO INDIANS
COPPER MONTH FLOCKS DECREASE

WINSLOW, Oct. 25.-Sheep and
goats in the six Navajo reservations
of northwestern New Mexico and
Arizona decreased 13 percent as
compared to 1881 dipping figures
compiled by DR.. H. E. Kemper, as
sistant veterinarian for the Indian
service, show.
Largest decreases we're in the
Eastern, Southern and Keams Can
yon jurisdictions. The total decrease
in sheep and goats dipped in all
Indian areas was 1,180. 230.
For areas where largest decreases
were noted the loss in total num-
Der dipped was: Southern Navajo
107O76; Eastern Navajo 1924;
Keams Canyon, 21,416 Lambs drop
ped as follows Southern Navajo
62,649; Eastern Navajo 1926;
1ASdl12S 43,A1O.
ct is considered that the proper
tionately lesser numbers of sheep
shown for 1882 in the instances of
these jurisdictions do not necessar-
lily reflect the result Of winter loss
es," DR.. Kemper pointed out. 1.-THE
small numbers u sheep shown for
1882 may be largely accounted for
thru the low percentage Of lamb
crop saved last spring, rather than
thru death losses.
The lamb crop o. 1881, taking
the Navajo territory as a whole av-
erage approximately go percent,
whereas the 1882 crop did not ex-
coed over IS percent.
THE total Of Navajo sheep and
goats during 1881 amounted to l.
370,554 and that OF the present year
to 1.180,230; decrease of 130,324 or
Is percent. This decrease includes
shortage of 88,094 in lambs alone, ;"
General decreases in goats and
ewes, DR.. Kemper noSed amounted
to $50, 1862 and~347, 1859 in goats and
ewes respectively. On the eve loss
was attributed largely 70 the winter
since undoubtedly large proportion
of the goats and wethers were con-
suned for food by Indians.
In connection with the scab quar-
antine dipping order which was lift
Nogales international., 1932-10-26

Inasmuch as copper is vital fac
tor in the industrial and employ
ment welfare of Arizona, the Fox
West Coast Theaters in an effort to
stimulate the copper industry, have
designated october % to November
10, as Fox Arizona Copper Month.
The finest available attractions have
been booked in each Fox West Coast
Theater, the cooperation of leading
newspapers and radio stations have
been enlisted to amplify and success
1ully consumate this gigantic ccm-
paign.
The underlying thought behind
this move is to bring copper forclbly
before the public thru educational
exhibits, merchants displays OF cop
per products and tieups with civic
and educational bodies. With a
blanket of we'll defined publicity the
Fox theaters hope to focus not on
ly local but national attention upon
the copper industry of Arizona
which will undoubtedly open a vein
of optimism and will act as an ag-
gressive stinulant to the buying
public.
The Fox theaters' slogan is Boost
Arizona by Boosting Copper"
Nogales international., 1932-10-26
PACK UP YOUR TROUBLES"

Laurel and Hardy will be seen in
their latest feature-length comedy,
"Pack Up Your Troubles, at the
Fox Nogales Theater, starting today.
The popular comedians portray
entirely new characterizations. AS
a couple of Migrants they are kidded
into joining the army, and when
once in olive drab they find them
selves involved in numerous predica-
mentS.
The comedians take everything
seriously, especially in the army.
They are aware Of the fact that no
questions must be asked. They must
obey every command, eagerly and
enthusiastically. Thus, when the
kitchen chef in a jocular mood tells
them to take the garbage to the
generals office, they proceed to do
so and land in the guard house.
Nogales international., 1932-10-26
Auto Accidents
Continue Maintain
A High Average

Despite repeated warning and ap-
peals through the newspapers to
automobile owners for greater driv-
ing safety, automobile accidents con-
tinue to maintain a high average
each month.
Reports released by State Highway
Patrols reveal that while accidents
are decreasing, the number of auto
mobiles involved in accidents is all
too high.
Motor vehicle laws in many west
ern states require the. driver to pass
certain requirements before being
allowed to drive car, but nothing
prevents him from operating an au-
tomobile that is mechanically un-
safe on the highway and a menace
to his driving safety as well as the
safety of others.
Many accidents are due to me-
chanical defects for which the op-
orator is responsible. Defective
brakes and faulty lighting head the
list of accidents caused by mechan-
ical defects.
| Accidents from such causes could
be reduced, if not entirely eliminat-
ed if the car owner will inspect his
brakes and lights at frequent inter
walls and make the necessary re-
placements or adjustments, accord
ing to L. L. Odle, local manager of
the Western Auto Supply Company
The brakes on the car can only
be as dependable as their lining.
Good quality brake lining is now
priced lower than ever before and
installation costs have been reduced
THE Western Auto Supply Company
sells thousands of feet of moulded
Neverburn brake lining each year
and can recommend reliable garages
for the installation, says Mr.. Odle.
Many Of our own service shops in
Nogales international., 1932-10-26
Roosevelt WILL
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
appealing to them as Greeks. AS
such they have no special grievance
against the Hoover administration,
but as American citizens he feels
they have aplenty. The proudest
thing he has to say is that even in
Chicago. the most criminal city in
the world, no Greek has been on the
police blotter in 10 years and that
is true in almost every city he visit
cd.
For this fact he gives credit to
the American Hellenic Educational
Progressive association, a fraternity
which usually sho-tens it's name to
AHEPA. This organization, 10 years
old, is working to make better citi-
zens of the Greek people. 1t urges
them to get their citizenship and to
act accordingly.
In his trip he has visited 43
states, spoken 88 times in SIS cities
and plans seven more speeches be-
fore election. He contacts his peo-
pie through the churches, and if
there be none, as in Tucson, through
AHEpA.r Yesterday he cast his alb
sentee ballot for Roosevelt and Gar
ner."
Nogales international., 1932-10-26

ed by the New Mexico Sheep SAM
tary board Saturday, DR.. Kemper
pointed out that no active cases
were found in Western, Leupp,
Keams Canyon, Northern and East
ern jurisdictions but that three
bands, totalling 2O82 head of sheep
out of a total of 1862 bands dipped
were encountered in the Southern
Navajo area.
Nogales international., 1932-10-26
stall the lining.

stall the lining.
Many accidents due to faulty
lighting could be eliminated through
inspection and replacement of wiring
and dim bulbs Bulbs often need re-
placing and correct headlight ad--
justment is necessary for safe driv-
ing. A small bulb chest can be Oh
tanned for carrying extra lamps in
the car for emergency use without
danger Of breakage'.
Nogales international., 1932-10-26

New York where Republicans and
knocown dgout fight which started months
cations split situations Here photos Of the heavyweight candidates
Left Col VIM J. wild Bl Donovan COP candidate
for Upper circle Lewis Pound COP candidate Tor mayor
Judge John OBen Tamny
mise candidate over mayor Democratic ticket Right Lieut.
Gov Herbert candidate succeed Gov Roosevelt
Nogales international., 1932-10-26

A. j. Mitchell and F. E. Wester-
land will leave Thursday to attend
meeting of state educators at
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1932-10-26
NO ELK DANCE

Because of numerous recent dane
es, and others scheduled for the near
future, the Elks Halloween ball an
nounced for Saturday night, has
been called off.
Nogales international., 1932-10-26
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 81 degrees Sunday
and minimum, SO, Saturday. There
was .O8 of an inch of rain Friday
and oil Saturday.
Nogales international., 1932-10-26

CATTLEMEN FOR MoEUR

The Moeur- For Governor Club
made an investigation this week to
ascertain if there was any truth to
the report that cattlemen of this
county were for Jack Kinney, Re-
publican nominee for governor. They
found that the cattlemen are for
Moeur.
Nogales international., 1932-10-26

Andrew Bettwy, Arizona Progress
sive Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, was here from Phoenix to
spend Sunday with his family.
Nogales international., 1932-10-26

Frank Dianos of Santa Monica,
formerly of this city, is spending a
few days IN Nogales.
Nogales international., 1932-10-26

Jack Kinney, Republican nominee
for governor, will speak tonight in
the lobby of the Montezuma Hotel.
Nogales international., 1932-10-26

i Dave Levy Of the Border Cafe is
back from a trip to New York.
Nogales international., 1932-10-26

Herbert Page, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Page of Nogales, is playing
center on the Randolph Field Ca
/ dets football team in Texas, where
he is a member of the army air
corps. He was center on the Nogales
high school team last fall.
Nogales international., 1932-10-26

Mrs. Ira Brooks was here Monday
from Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1932-10-26

The Elks are to hold Days of
49, show December l, 2 and 8.
Nogales international., 1932-10-26

Mrs. Russell Goddard (Jeannette
BRISTOL of Tempe is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Bristol
Nogales international., 1932-10-26
HERE FROM PHOENIX

State Tax Commissioners E. A.
Hughes, Frank Luke and M. A.
Murphy were business visitors here
Saturday from Phoenix looking into
the assessed valuation of the Pub
lie Utilities Consolidated Corpora
ton.
Nogales international., 1932-10-26

Attorney Duane Bird motored
down to Nogales from Tucson Sun
day to spend the day at his home
on Sierra street. In Tucson he is
representing the defendant in a
lawsuit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26

about a check for $5,2OO paid Sher-
 wood from the Blauvelt estate.
 What is the relevancy here of all this conversation about $5,200,' Roosevelt snapped.
 Tt bears upon two things" Cur | tin explained. Tn the first place Sherwood was represented so far | in this matter as a small-time fel-
 low. This tends to show the re-
 lationship between him and Blau-
 welt and the fact he was a man
 well able to manage his affairs" Conboy questioned Mcintyre about Sherwood's whereabouts. The witness said he had not seen him since the summer of 1881. Mcintyre was excused and the first woman witness, Miss Mildred Day, an employe of the Blauvelt office, was called.
 The night session saw Samuel Seabury, who drafted the charges being heard, taking a more prom inent role. He bitterly resented what he termed slurs upon mem- bers of his staff. occasioned by the
 cross-examination of Jacob Gould
 Schurman, one of his aides. John J. Curtin, the mayors att torney. questioned Schurman close
 ly in attempt to show that ST.
 500 check to the unnamed person"
 of the hearing was once in possess
 sion of Seabury or his staff. It was Paul Block, publisher, who
 had testified that he had seen the check in Seabury.s possession. Schurman was called to testify by
 Seabury in an attempt to refute l Blocks statement.
 I Most of the afternoon session
 was devoted to a detailed recitation
 of the rise and fall of the Equit-
 able Coach Co, in an attempt to prove that Walker acted through
 out for the best interests of the
 city. For almost four hours John
 H. Delaney, chairman of the city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
Mayor Walker
 Trial Goes On
(Continued from Page 1.)

NSohtAAdCu 1ROul aSO 4sJ the Blauvelt account.
 Curtin submitted to Governor Roosevelt records of the Blauvelt account from 1920 to 1924. Roose- welt accepted them on condition they be used "as he saw fit" Francis NJ. Mcintyre of the law firm which is an 0utgrowth of the old Blauvelt firm in which Walk CT once was associated, was the first witness.
 Mcintyre said Sherwood had been accountant for the Blauvelt firm since 1927. He added he had outside clients, including Beatrice Lillie, actress; the Dolly sisters, and Johnny Dun dee, prize fighter. The witness testified that at the time of Blauvelts death in 1924 1t was suggested the Blauvelt &C., count be closed out and a special account be opened in Sherwood s name.
 Sherwood took care of the fi- | nancial transactions of Blauvelt's s mother, he said. Walker. paying scant attention to the testimony. spent most of his time answering questions of news paper men. He was garbed in blue. The governor. despite the heat. shed his white suit for the more conventional gray. Mcintyre testified Sherwood worked for various companies. in. ciuding brokers and real estate firms.
 "Did he have anything to do with the collection of fees due the firm" Curtin asked.
 "Yes."
 He explained Sherwood was an executor for Blauvelt and that the Blauveit accounts were turned over to the Russell T. Sherwood special account.
 seabury and Martin Conboy. the governors special counsel. started questioning Mcintyre.
 "Do you know anything about the Hornblower and Weeks apecin Invest tment accountf" Conboy asked.
 Nc" There was . iong discussion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26

=
 was no similarity. between the
 cases. w
 9:.You seess.Aif Reeves. personal
 agent for Chaplin said, "Coogan
 was not cared, for 'fiiiincialiy .as
 the Chaplin children are and both of Jackie's parents approved of him going into pfctures. Charlie re-
 gardsr that as different from Q case
 where a child has all the money
 ton and where one of the par ]. "Charlie. will have no objection If the childrcnaat some later date want to make a5 career of motion pictures,p Reeves went on. In fact, Iythink that secretly he hopes they will. On the other hand, ffie feels that they will lose much Of their childhood and will mature prematureiy if they go into pictures now" t..-.r.,sY, Chaplin's attempt to stop Charles Jr, and. Sydney from appearing be- fore the camera technically is based on the fact that in an out of court agreement, when he settled $200,08O. on them for their education and rearing, Mrs Chap lin agreed to a provision whereby the children were not to be "hired out, apprenticed or employed" without the written consent of both parents.
 :, Chaplin has asked that the court
 modify, Mrs Chaplin's divorce de-
 cree to Include his out of court agreement. ~, Mrs Chaplin seeks. to abrogate this out of court agreement and to prevent 1t from being made. a part of the decree.