davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-15
OF j. n. JACKSON decd
E. w. G. HUFFMAN, Atty. Jn10-Jly16
MORTGAGE SAIL OF REAL ESTATE IN
II WEST WARD OF SALISBURY.

-
Pursuant to the authority given in a Ger,
tain mortgage deed of trust, executed by C,
r.. Prcpst (Unmarried), to North Carolina
Bank & Trust Co., Mortgage and Trustee,
dated April 7th, $780,, and registered in the
Registers Office of Rowan County, in Book
of Mortgages No. lis page 255, default hav-
ing been made in the payment of the note
secured thereby. and request of foreclosure
having been made by the holder of said note.
the undersigned Mortgage and Trustee will
sell at public auction. to the. highest bidder.
for cash, at the Courthouse door in Salisbury,
N. c., on
MONDAY. AUGUST LIST, 1882,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON,
the following described real estate, to-wit:
One lot of land lying in the West Ward
of Salisbury, on the South East side of
Craig STRENGTHENING at a stake 80 feet
South West from the South corner of the
intersection of Horah and Craig Streets.
thence South West with Craig Street 80
feet to a stake on Goler and Prices cor
ner; thence South East with Goler and
Prices line and parallel with Horah Street
100 feet to a stake, Hood Anderson's line:
thence North East with Hood Anderson's
line and parallel with Craig Street so
feet to J. c. Dancey's corner thence North
West with said Dancey's line 100 feet to
the beginning, and being the same land
conveyed by w. H. Goler and wife and
Jennie S. Price to Mary A. Lynch, by
deed dated February l, 1906, and regist-
cred in the Office of the Register of
Deeds for Rowan County, in Book No.
100 page 102, on this lot is located one
four room cottage.
This, June 3Oth, 1882.
NORTH CAROLINA BANK &
TRUST COMPANY,
Mortgage and Trustee.
ATTORNEY. TJv1 90
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-15
Uses Same Penb0Ider
~Twemty-four Years

Grand Rapids, Mich.-Jacob Van
Wingen, an employee in the office of
the city clerk, has been using the same
penholder for "a consecutive years.
He bought the penholder for / cent.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-15
OF SALE

MORIGAGE UF SALE
Pursuant to the provisions contained in a
Mortgage or Conditional Sales Contract. Reg
istered in Book No. 90, page 12O, made by
Mrs. E. B. Davis for the protection and ben
eft of the undersigned, on the 28th day of
February, 1881, default having been made in
a payment of this debt and an assessment
contracted to be paid by the maker of this
Mortgage, which said Conditional Sales Con-
tract was given to secure the undersigned will
sell at public sale for cash, at the Court
House. Salisbury, N. C. on
THE 18th DAY OF JULY, 1882,
AT 1900 NOON,
the following personal property.
One Ford Coupe, motor number 1313823S.
conveyed by the said Mrs. E. B. Davis, to
satisfy the debt provided for in said Con-
ditional Sales Contract.
This the oath day of June. 1882.
Raney-Cline Motor Company,
Jly LIS. By C. F. RANEY
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-15
SICK HEADACHE

Many cases of SICK HEADACHE
are due to constipation. If you
have headache that is due to con-
stipation, take Thedford's BLACK
DRAUGHT for refreshing relief.
II have taken BLAcK-DRAuGHT,
when needed, for about Is years."
writes Mr.. J. W. Cooper, of Long
view, Texas. II first began to use
it for sick headache that seemed
to come from constipation.
II would suffer about twenty
four hours with these headaches.
l found out that BLACK-DRAUGHT
would help me, SO that is what I
took. I am glad to recommend it
to others, for this trouble, for it
will give relief"
Thedford's BLAcK-DRAUGHT is a
purely vegetable laxative, preferred by
thousands of men and women because
1t is so effective and economical.
For CHILDREN, get the new, pleas
a~nt-tasting SYRUP of Thedtord's
B1ack-Drought, in 25e & SOC bottles.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-15

SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
to an order of the Superior
Court of Rowan County made in the special
proceeding entitled u. E. Fisher, Admir-. of
B. C. Eagle, VS.. BERTHE Hair: leila Wensil
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-15
Jn24-Jly15.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NO1lCE ~ ChEDlIORS
Having qualified as Administrator of the
estate of J. A. Jackson, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the said de-
cedent to file an itemized, verified statement
OF same with the undersigned on or before
the
18th A OF JUNE. 1888,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. Persons indebted to said estate are
notified to make prompt settlement.
This June Sth, 1882.
R. L. JACKSON, Admr. estate
of J. A. Jackson decd.
E. w. G. HUFFMAN, Atty. Jn10-Jlv16
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-15

It was a representative class of Sal
isbury citizens who met one morning
recently to consider a proposition Of
an industrial character brought to the
Chamber of Commerce by a New
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-15
Salary Cut For State Teachers

the index record as a first and prior lien ana
ahead of a subsequent mortgage made to W.
w. Gillespie.
This 22nd, day of June, 1882.
B. D. McCUBBINS.
Clerk Superior Court,
in 24-Jly15, Rowan County. N. G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

ing picture, it wins an even great CT fascination to this reviewer. By reason of the intimacy of the cam era and microphone, the play be- comes vastly more real. It's charac- ters stand out more sharply, seem ingly more, human. Then, too, there is the gorgeousness of the settings, freedom in natural back grounds, that add a pictorial beau ty lacking in the theater.
 Director George Eitzmaurice has done a splendid job in bringing the play to the screen and in his artis- tic zeal is amply aided by the mag nificence of Miss Garbo's portrayal of the role of Zara, Budapest cafe entertainer who poses as the miss ing wife of an Italian nobleman to escape the lecherous grasp of Sal ter, depraved novelist.
 Melvyn Douglas plays opposite Miss Garbo and registers strongly in the role of Count Bruno, brood ing husband of the missing woman. Erich Von -Stroheim, as Salter. pro- vides a leering menace. Owen Moore Is Tony, the painter, who brings Zara to Bruno, believing her the fragile young bride. torn from her husband in vars mail. strom. Others who score in sup porting roles are Hedda Hopper, Rafaela Ottiano, Warburton Gam ble. Albert Cont, William Ric- ciarG.i and Roland Varno.
 The companion feature is Law Of The North" featuring Bilf Cody and his pals and being shown m Waterbury for the first time on this program. An epic of justice in tf1e frozen country with thrill following thrill in lightning se- ouence. This picture will appeal to lovers of rousing, red-b!ooded ad- venture stories. z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
Movie Stars Must Have Right
 Colors In Lights For Films

Some time ago Cliff. McLaglen. brother of Victor, went out to a studio to try for a job as an Es- kimo in a picture being. made at the time. Not the type" snapped the casting director. Not being dis couraged. Cliff visited the same studio the other day to get a part as a member of the Northwest Mounted police. He got the same answer and no job. However. 1t just happens that McLaglen was a Northwest Mounted policeman for several years. Wonder what one of those guys is supposed to look like ?
 And then they say that the movies exaggerate! Listen to this one. It happened to John Con- sidine, film executive, and perhaps explains why the movie moguls be- flieye anything can happen.
 Some years ago when Consfdipe was at Yale, he was walking across the campus with classmate whom he knew only slightly. Another stu dent. very drunk. came along and proceeded to pick fight with Johns companion and had him pretty well beaten when John stepped in and ended things with a few punches.
 When the classmate had brushed himself off, he thanked John and said. I'll never forget you fol this" During the years that, fol lowed they scarcely ever saw each other. A few weeks ago the class. mate died and left Considine. nearl, $500, ,008. s. sA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
ests Determine Which Shades
 Are Correct
By DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer

Hollywood .-Thcre are blonds, and again there are blonds!
 All of which brings us down to a very interesting scientific discovery pertaining to these lovely creatures. In the past most Of us ordinary men have regarded them as all be- longing in single class--the type | of girls whom men are supposed to prefer.
 That's all over now. In the fu- ture we will have to be modern and recognize each and every blond as 8 distinct personality. According to l motion picture cameramen-and those boys sure know their women -there is no more similarity be- tween some blonds than there is between Anita Louise and Mae Murray, both of whom are tow 1 heads.
 In talking to comeraman the other day I learned that every blond in pictures must be lighted and photographed differently in or der to obtain the best results. Helen Twelvetrees, for example. re- quires lighting with trace of blue in it. t
 A touch of red must be put into the lighting of a scene for Jean Harlow. Leila Hyams looks better when photographed under plain white light. And Una Merkel de- mands a dash of violet in her light ing.
 l The necessary color effect re- quired by these various actresses is secured by placing a colored screen over just one of the many lights used in lighting set. The others simply radiate their normal light.
 And are the blondstouchy about their colors? Just try to get Jean Harlow on a set with any blue in the lighting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

had voted dry before the adop- tion of the 18th amendment would still be dry. Furthermore, the Webb-Kenyon law would re- main to prohibit shipment of liquor from dry states into wet ones.
 Another school insists that the 18th amendment cannot be re- pealed without q carefully thought out substitute measure to take It's place. This group sug- gests that new amendment to the constitution be submitted; ; noe that would not only repeal the 18th amendment, but that would also set up some new law to control the liquor traffic. This is the plan suggested in the re- publican platform.
 This group, of course, has q dozen different factions. Some favor very simple federal law. that would provide for state op- tion. Others have elaborate schemes for federal ownership or control of the liquor traffic through government stores, dis pensaries and what-not. Some have drawn up copies of Ontario's famous liquor law; others would, have the federal law more like Quebecs.
 Split on Method
 The chief problem is the ques-. tion. how is the job to be done?
 The amendment was voted in. in the first place in the tradi-'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
BARBARA STANWYCK WITH George Brent in "The Purchase Price" at State Starting To- morrow.

Barabara Stanwyck, fascinating screen star, will sing for the first time in any picture, in her forth coming Warner Brothers film, "The Purchase. Price," directed by William Wellman, which comes to the Warner State theater tomor- row.
 Playing the role of night club entertainer, whose voice and per- sonal beauty are the toast of the city, Barbara Stanwyck finds in the part a strange parallel to the early beginnings of her own career. As a member of the chorus in a revue an the Strand Roof in New York. she sang as well as danced nightly, and later, when sine played the feminine lead in "Buriesque," she sang again.
 A new song. not yet published and never heard before in any form will be the stars number in "The Purchase Price, with an good motivation because the words are tied in with the theme of the picture. Titled, "Take Me Away" the lyrics were written by Sidney Clare and Charles To- bias, and the music by Peter Tin turin.
 The stars voice is of the low, rich sort, so popular today, and it is the concensus that, had she not become a great dramatic actress instead, she might have won fame for herself as a radio singer.
 "The Purchase Price" was adapted from Arthur Stringer's great novel and Saturday Evening Post story. '4The Mud Lark. It Is a thrilling story of the Dakota wheat fields, directed by William Wellman and adapted for the screen by Robert Lord.
 The cast supporting Miss Stan- |wyck includes George Brent, Lyle Talbot, Hardie Albright, Matt Me Hugh, Leila Bennett. David Lan- dau, and Murray Kinnell. Performances this afternoon and evening conclude the engagement at the State of Ben Lyon and Bar bara Weeks in the mystery thriller By Whose Hand?" and John Mack Browns new starring opus Flames, with Noel Francis and Marjorie Beebe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
BOOK DESCRIBES
 FAMED MARSHAL

! Topeka. Kan-(UP) - James Butler CWild BilD Hickok, the famous plainsman will ride again, tanning the wild vest town of Abilene, Kan.
 It will be through the medium of literature, in a new volume swelling the list of romantic trea- tises of this picturesque figure.
 The life and adventures of Wild Bill will be published in October. The book Is entitled Wild Bill and His Era" It was written by the late William Elsey Conne,ley, for many years secretary of the Kansas State Historical society, and for two decades Q c.ose stu- dent of Hlckok and the period he represented.
 Connelley spent many years gathering data for what was to be his masterpiece. He wrote about 100 volumes Of history, most of which dealt with Kansas and his native state. Kentucky.
 Wild Bill. deputy sheriff ct Hays City md marshal most famed for tanning Abilene, was one of the carly day heroes who stimulated connelIey Into writing volume aft cr volume of Kansas history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
Last Times To-day "HelPs House" Tomorrow Joan Crawford at
 E New Garden

Last times to-day at New Garden theater is. "Hell's House." This pie ture has been honored by Photo, play magazine as one of the 0best pictures of the month" Bette Dayis.A Junior Coghlan, Emma Dunn and others of an all star cast are in it.
 The Daily Mirror says:
 It has touching moments and ex- citing ones, a suspenseful escape and new atmosphere Young
 Durkin gives a splendid sensitlve performance. =. Bette Davis IS er- fective and sympathetic .. Pat O'Brien is great. r. t.$ st9s The companion feature IS
 strangers of the Evening" with Zasu Pitts and Lucien Lttlefield. Sixty minutes of mystery with a cast of comedians in an undertak- Ing establishment! C Coming tomorrow for one day only is Joan Crawford in Dance Fools Dance." She crashed society and battled the underworld. You're going to enjoy this picture! You're going to gasp at the flaming youths, the gorgeous costumes or Chicago's rich. the thrills of girl | in combat with the underworld! | It's a picture of contrasts and thrills! It leaves you limp with its swift drama, romance, surprise ] :. Harry Beaumont directed the puicture, a .thrilling Chicago gang | . N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
THE NEW VALENTINO George Raft Find. Success Dream And Nightmare In New York Trip
BY DAN THOMAS NEA serxicc Writer

Il t ~.-.-l.f 't e -
 Hollywood-"It's all 5ust gior- lous dream = and I don't want to wake up."
 That's the way George Raft = called the new Valentino - de- scrIbes his new found success on | thev silver screen. Just in case | vou don't connect the name with the actor, since George still Is coni- Daratively new as a screen hit. he I Is the young man in "Scariacc Iwlo always is toying with a nickel
 Incidentally. had my mind set at rest on that point just a few days ago. He learned the trick ex- pressiy for that picture.
 For the last year George has been knocking around Hollywood. | During that time he has worked In l nearly all of the major studios. l Any one of them could have gotten his name on a long term contract with very little persuasion. But none seriously regarded him as q real picture, bet - that Is, until 'sScarface,' was released. Then, following the usual Hollywood cus- ktum, everyone wanted him. But 1 the best the others could do was console themselves with the thought i've might have had him"
 Raft. just back from New York. no wis starting On the first pro- duction of his new contract. His trip there, he confided, was q com- bination of a dream and night mare. Having lived and worked in lAmerica's largest city practically lal Aof his lie, 1t was almost like a dream to go home a hero. | And 8 hero he was--which ,inci- dentally, was the cause of the nightmare. During the nine days he was there he scarcely mad g moment ohimself. The purpose of the trip was for a personal ap- pearance. But in addition to his scheduled appearances, he was called upon to appear at innumer- able benefits and banquets. Scores of slight acquaintances who over night had become intimate friends beseeched him for finan- cial aid. And he was interviewed more than he has been during all the years of his life.
 Having scored one big lift, it's difficult to say just what turn Georges career will take. Studio executives declare they are going to give him the benefit of the most careful handling. In addition, he's not afraid to fight for success even though he is submissive to the ex- tent of being willing to do as he Is told. Raft will tell you, .I'm not afraid of anything and never have been." And he says it with no air of bravado-simply states it a sa fact. In that respect he is much like the character he portrayed in Scar face"
 For proof that he means what he says one might glance back over his early career. He spent con- siderable time as a professional fighter. During his entire career in the ring he won only seven fights.
 But still, he quit only when he regained consciousness in a hos pital one night and realized that while he always could fight he never would be much of success in that game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

tional method. Passing both houses of congress, it went to the states for ratification by the legislatures. When the legisla- lures of 36 states had ratified it., it became law.
 Some vets, and some drys also, would have any repeal propOsi- tion submitted in precisely the same way. But there is room for lot of argument here. Some vets are sharply opposed to this plan. remembering the influence which the Anti-Saloon league once wielded in every state capi- tai. Some drys) are just as sharply opposed to it, feeling that legislatures would not be as re- sponsive to Anti-Saloon league pressure as they used to be.
 In addition, some members of both camps feel that this method would not provide for clear eX- prcssion of opinion by the elec- torate. In many. if not most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

ster story, with Lester Vail cast opposite the star in the romantic lead. Included in the supporting cast are Cliff Edwards. William Bakewell, William Ho1den,. Clark Gable, Earl Fox, Purnell Pratt, Natalie Moorehead, Hale Hamil- ton, Joan Marsh, and Russell Hop ton.
 The companion feature is Tom Keene in Beyond the Rockies" Also on the bill are excellent short subjects.
 A big feature for this Saturday night will be an anniversary Coun- try Store featuring the Quacker- brush. comedy four and Si Crab tree in music, sing and comedy in addition to the awarding of 30 ex- tra large baskets of choice eat- ables
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
In The Local
 Theaters
spoLI PALACE TIFEATER

Fridays pertinent paragraphs for the Palace picture patrons A life for a woman.s honor <. :.
 was it a bargain? That is the dues ton Of '..Unashamed', - Friday topliner on the Palace screen. Should a brother kill for a sisters honor? .. That could be the subtitle-and headline readers will recognize the resem- blance to a murder trial that stirred American society not so many moons ago. Helen Tweiyetrees, Robert Young. Lewis Stone, Jean Hersholt. John Milan
 names to guarantee thrills. And the other feature. Con gress Dances" rates four stars with Liberty--tuneful. beautiful. lavish, something to talk about in these days of royalty gone hay wire. .. That Twelvetrees girl is coming along plenty. And young MT Young strings another to New Morals'' and "Madelon Claudet." Lewis Stone, the big movie ..heart' from Worces- ter, Mass, is defense attorney. Milan attacks for the gov- ernment, the new screen roles the first under his new contract. Y. |.
 And a new baby in the Milan household--aii in the same week. And where was Jean Her. Denmark-but in s'Unashanied" he's a German grocer--and he learned the art Of ham sllcing for arts sake--but the part was writ ten especially for him. just as he won the featured male, role tn ''Emma"-or do you remember7 2 Bayard yeiIler wrote this--' compare t 10 hIs within the produced t. :. shall we stir old memories by limiting that he pro- fiiiesd ''Broadway Meiedy." "a, l. Looks as though 'uneshamsds is i s.!s sssas ss5s, nspds Ava s'a ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
LAKE oUAssAPAUG

In these days when money is not any too loose, the question of where to take the children for a days outing is a rather serious one. A days trip to the shore is a heavy strain on the purse strings. A days outing to Lake Quassa- : paug costs very little money. The bathing is most refreshing at the lake, and the bath houeses are kept in spic and span shape. There is plenty of room for automobiles. The speed boat gives you thrill as it's skins over the lake. Manager |O'Connell has a host of super yisors to wtch out for the children and the attendants are most care full. The dance hall, open every evening, has an up to date orches- tra, which plys all the. latest music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

states, they assert, the amend ment would come before a. legis- lature which had been elected be- fore the measure got through congress; a legislature whose members had not campaigned as vets or drys and who, in many cases, would have no definite idea of the wishes of their con- stituents on the matter.
 To avoid this difficulty num- Der of leaders on both sides, but especially among the vets, have proposed that congress in passing the repeating act or the substi- tute amendment specify that state conventions be called to ratify it. Both major party platforms this year suggest such measure.
 Some Want PIcbiscitc
 There are still others who feel that before any change in the law is brought up for definite consideration there should be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
VETS REVISE STRATEGY AS VICTORY
 OVER DRY LAW SEEMS NEARER

some sort of piebiscite which congress and the legislatures could look to for guidance. Few of these people have sub mitted concrete plans. Mostly they argue that there should be either a national referendum or series of state referendums In which the people would be asked to declare whether they favored a continuation of the prohibition law or a drastic revision.
 held, 1t Is proposed, Congress would have enough light on the subject to enable 1t to pass ala W accurately expressing the wishes of the voters. and, if the law that congress passed called for further consideration by the different states, the legislators also would know just how their constituents felt about 1t all.
 Few Favor Convention
 Another way ito settle the matter would be to call a national constitutional convention. This idea, however, has had few back CTS; for such a conventoin would be empowered not only to consider a change in the 18th amendment, but also to make any other change in the constitution 1t saw fit, and the prohibition issue might well get lose in the shuffle long before the proceedings ended.
 Finally, there is a group of vets which frankly leaves alter ation of the amendment itself out of consideration and urges con- gress simply to repeal the Vol stead act and leave the nation with a constitutional provision for prohibition. but no means of enforcing it.. The idea, of course, is that the law would straightaway become. a dead letter, and that each state could have as much or as little prohibition as it chose by passing its own laws on the matetr.
 (THE END)