davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-28
BLACK DRAUGHT MADE
FROM BEST LAXATIVE PLANTS

Sunshine, Rain and Soil produce
the foods you eat at every meal
that rebuild your body as you
work, play, live.
Sunshine, Rain and Soil also
produce plants that clear up trou-
BILE In the digestive system of your
body. From the best of such me-
dicinal plants is Black raught
made. The right plants are Sc
lected, finely ground, and packaged
Tor your convenient USE a nat
ural remedy for sluggish, slow
acting, clogged bowels.
Count on refreshing relief from
constipation troubles when YOU
take Thedford's Black-Draught.
For Children, get the mew, pleasant
tasting SYRUP of Thedtord,s Black
0ra~0ht. In 25e and SOC bottles.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-28

RESALE OF VALUABLE QUARRY
AND FARMING LANDS
Pursuant % the power contain
ed in a certain mortgage deed of
trust executed by E. c. Gregory
and wife to the under signed Trus-
tee, dated the 9TH day of July,
1922, which is duly recorded in
the office Of the Register IF Deeds
for Rowan County in Book of
of Mortgages, No L, at page 24S
default having been made i'll the
payment of the indebtedness there
in secured the undersign ned Trus-
tee will expose for sale at public
auction for CASH, at the Court
house door in the City of Salisbury
on Monday, October 31st, 1882,
at II o'clock, noon, the following
described real estate:
Tract No. l: One certain tract
of land containing fifty acres,
more or less, known as the "Safrit
Tract" situate on the North side
of the Yadkin Railroad and about
200 yards East of the Railroad de-
pot of the Town Of Granite Quar-
ry, and about four miles East of
the City of Salisbury and being
described by metes and bounds ac-
cording to an old deed from N.
B McCanless to John S. Hender-
son, dated June 8, 1891, as fol-
lows, to-wit: Beginning at a stone
pile on Murdock's line, and runs
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-28
Too Much
ACID

MANY people, two hours after
1VA eating, suffer indigestion as
they call it. 1t is usually excess acid.
Correct it with an alkali. The best
way, the quick, harmless and efficient
way, is Phillips Milk of Magnesia.
1t has remained for so year the
standard with physicians. One spoon
full in water neutralizes many times
its volume in stomach acids, and at
once. The symptoms disappear in
five minutes.
You will never use crude methods
when you know this better method.
And you will never suffer from excess
acid when you prove out this easy
relief.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for so years in correcting
excess acids. Csc and SOC a bottle
any drug store.
The ideal dentifrice for clean
teeth and healthy gums is Phillips
Dental Magnesia tooth-paste.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-28

SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Pursuant to the terms of a Ger
tain judgment entered by B. D.
cCubbins, Clerk of the Superior
Court of Rowan County, on Sep
TENDER II, 1882, in the cause en-
titled IF. B. Brown VS.. Guy W.
Pennington, Mary L. Pennington,
Margaret Partee, ct all" and dock
eted in the Superior Court of
Rowan County in Book of Judg-
ments, No. "a, page 22S, the I'M
dersigned Commissioner will ex-
pose for sale at public auction for
CASH at the courthouse door in
Salisbury, N. c., on Monday,
November 7, 1882, at the hour of
I'm, the following described real
estate:
Situate in the Great North
Ward of the City of Salisbury,
N. c., beginning at a stake in the
center of the Statesville road;
thence N. 45.5 deg. E. 12.5 feet
to a stake on bank of railroad,
corner of lot No. IL; thence S. II
deg. E. 1872 feet to a stake, corner
Of lot No. 9 on railroad; thence S.
45.5 deg. W. 1915 feet to a stake;
thence N. 4S deg. W. 100 feet to
a stake; thence S. AS deg. 221
#. to- a stake in the center of the
Statesville road; thence N. 4S
deg. W. 24o feet to the begin
ming, containing 10 acres, and be-
ing lot No. 10 in the division of
the lands of Robert Partee, as
shown by registration of report of
Commissioners in Book of Deeds
No. "a, page 337, in the Office of
the Register of Deeds for Rowan
County. For back title, see Special
Proceedings margaret Partee ct
al, VS.. Milas Partee ct al regis
tered in Special Proceeding Dock
ct No. 6, page No 800 in the
Clerks office. The foregoing lot
No. 10 was assigned and set apart
to Mary Partee now Mary Pen
nington, in the division of the
land of Robert Partee.
This September so, 1882.
JOHN L. RENDLEMAN, JR.
Commissioner.
Rendleman & Rendleman, Attys.
Oct. 14-Nov. 4.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-28
NORTH CAROLINA
ROWAN COUNTY,,
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Margaret B. White

DSA441N 10
PUBLICATION OF sUMMMNS ETC.
The defendant, Bernie E. White
will take notice that plaintiff has
commenced a civil action against
him in the Superior Court of
Rowan County for the purpose of
obtaining an absolute divorce
from him on the grounds of adul-
try and upon the affidavit of the
plaintiff he is a nonresident of
the state of North Carolina, and
that summons has been ordered to
be served upon him by publica-
ton; and that said defendant will
further take notice that he is re-
quired to appear before the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Rowan
County on the 3rd day of Nov
ember, 1882 or within thirty days
thereafter and answer or demur
to the complaint of the plaintiff,
or the plaintiff will apply to the
court in term time for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
This 3rd day of October, 1882.
B. D. MCCUBBINs,
Clerk of the Superior Court, Row
an County.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-28
RESALE OF VALUABLE QUARRY
AND FARMING LANDS

RESALE OF VALUABLE QUARRY
AND FARMING LANDS
Pursuant to the powers contain-
ed in a certain Mortgage Trust
Deed executed by E. G.. Gregory
and wife to the undersigned 1rus-
tee, dated June 21st, 1920, which
is duly recorded in the office of
the Register Of Deeds FOR Rowan
County, in Book Of Mortgages No.
IS, page 80, default having been
made in the payment of the .aleb-
tedness therein secured, and at the
request of the holders of the note
therein secured, the undersigned
Trustee will expose for sale, 1T
public auction for CASH, at the
Courthouse door in the City of
Salisbury, on Monday, October 81,
1882, at II o'clock, nbon, the
following described real estate:
Tract No. 1: Beginning at a
stone, Prospst's old corner on the
late John D.. Grimes line; thence
N. 2 ~ E. 34.43 chains to a
stake; thence S. 80 deg. E. IS
chains to an iron stake; thence N.
2 u deg. E. 9.85 chains to a stake
on ]. D. Heilig's line; thence S.
SO deg. E. e.15 chains to a stone,
formerly Coburn's, now H. z.
Whites corner; thence s. 1 u
deg. w. 1870 chains to a stake
on Joe. w. Hudson's line; thence
S. SO deg. W. TIT chains to a
stake on Joe w. Hudson's line;
thence S. 1 u deg. W. 21.4S
chains to a small hickory, on John
D. Grimes line; thence N. SO deg.
W. 1S.45 chains to the beginning,
containing 80 acres, more or less
said land being situate in Franklin
Township, and about two miles
Northwest from the City of Sal
isbury.
For back title see deed dated
December 8, 1917 from B. N.
Hampton and wife, Ellen Hamp-
ton, to Edwin c.. Gregory, regis
tered in Book of Deeds Vol. 14S
page 81 in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Rowan County.
Bidding to begin at $1S37.50.
Tract No. 4: Containing u
acres, more or less, and known as
the Betty Kluttz Flat Rock Place,
and adjoining the lands of Ed
mund Earnhardt, Adam Earn
hardt, and others; for boundaries
and more particular description
of which see deed from J. M. Had
en- to T. H. Vanderford, dated
July 8; 1891, and registered in
Book of Deeds Vol. "a, page IS,
in the office of the Register of
Deeds for Rowan County.
Bidding to begin at $S6S.S8.
Terms of Sale: CASH.
Dated this 18th day of October,
1882.
B. H. SEYMOUR, Trustee.
| October 21-Oct. %.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-28
NOTICE

wv A4S1
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, formerly trading as
Kannapolis Cut-Rate Furniture
Co., Kannapolis, N. c., have sold
their interest to the firm of Scott
and Kennedy.
All debts have been assumed by
Scott and Kennedy and all ac-
counts made after October II,
1892 should be paid to Scott and
Kennedy.
H. S. MELTON
L. c.. KLUTTZ
Trading as Salisbury Cut-Rate
Furniture Co.,
Oct. 28-Nov. IS.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as administrs-
tor of the estate of M. A. Powlas,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the said decedent to
file an itemized, verified statement
of same with the undersigned on
OR before the End day Of October,
1888, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. Per-
sons indebted to said estate are
notified to make prompt settle
ment.
This September 10Th, 1892.
A. E. MILLER,
Admr. of estate of M. A. Powlas.
L. A. Swicegood, Atty.
Sept. 30-Nov. 4.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-28
SIGN IN BARBER SHOP
O ITS BUSINESS

Tacoma, Wash.-Sign in a bar
Der shop: IF you don't get your
hair cut here I'll vote for Hoover"
Business Immediately improved
said proprietor T.. J. Wehnes.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-28

1T DOESN'T ALWAYS follow
that a mans mind is open be-
cause his mouth is.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-28

SALE OF VALUABLE REAL PROPERTY
Pursuant to the provisions con-
tanned in a certain mortgage deed,
dated August 10th, 1881, execut-
ed by M. A. Powlas to Thomas
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-28

Oct. 21-Oct. 28.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-28

October 21-Oct. %.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-28

Oct. 21-Nov. IL
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03
Farmers Favor Silage

Ninety-nine of one hundred Ne
braska farmers who built and used
trench silos last year believe that
they have been worthwhile, accord
ing to survey by the Nebraska
College of Agriculture. Ninety-fve
of one hundred men will use their
trench silos again if crops are poor
and eighty-two of them will use the
silos even if crops are good this
year.
Ninety-eight per cent of the men
said that silage was a much bet
ter feed than dry corn fodder. Six
ty-two Of them fed it with alfalfa,
twenty supplemented it with cotton
seed cake and twenty fed 1t with
oats straw or some other straw
Exchange.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03
To Kill Bottles

Carbon disulphide is the most eff
fective substance for the removal
of bots from horses, says the United
States Department of Agriculture
Before administering the treatment
all feed should be withheld from the
horses for about IS hours. Then
the animal is given carbon disul-
phide in gelatin capsules, the cap
sules administered by hand or by
means Of balling gun.
Carbon disulphide will remove
many bots if administered at any
time Of the year but the greatest
efficiency of the treatment is OBJ
tanned during the winter months. AT
the same time a wash consisting of
. per cent Of coal-tar creosote should
be thoroughly applied to all parts
of the animal to destroy the eggs
Nebraska Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03
Fine Profit From Lambs
Fed Alfalfa and Grain

Six hundred range Rambouillet
lambs fattened at the Belle Fourche
field station of the United States De
partment Of Agriculture at Newell,
S. D., and sold on the Sioux City
Qowa) market, returned an average
of so a ton for the alfalfa hay
and from 20 to SS cents a hundred
pounds for the grain they con-
sumed. The lambs cost S4 hun
dred delivered at the station and
sold at $685. at Sioux City. which
was top price for fat lambs for the
day.
When slaughtered these lambs
dressed from 49.4 to 81 per cent. A
careful grading Of their carcasses
revealed that in the entire 600 there
was only one Gull and nine common
carcasses, 3S per cent of the group
grading good to choice and 60 per
cent medium to good, most of the
latter missing the higher grade only
because of excess weight.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03

mildly.
"Oh. of course" Mariner admitted
II wouldn't expect to stay in every
town and wait till the results came
in. I'd give them a chance to take
it if they wanted it, though"
Edward glanced around. Edith
had slipped into the shop.
Mariner" he said, "fOr just five
minutes, let's talk plainly. If
you're advocating this trip to the
coast as a selling program, you're
talking nonsense. There's more buy
ing power up Sheridan road from
here to Milwaukee than there is
along your Whole route between
Kansas and California. We haven't
begun to cover Cook county. By
the time we have covered it, well
know definitely whether we've got
anything or not. We've both been
Sinking. You've done nothing for
weeks; nor |, either, so far as the
vital need of this business is con-
cerned, until yesterday.
yesterday ! was out in the
street myself. | didn't sell much,
but it was the most instructive day
I've ever lived through. | know
now that our thing can be sold, and
| know | can sell it. What's more,
| can make the statesmen sell it. My
proposal is that we give up our
grand ideas for the present and go
to work. I mean to. I'm putting it
up to you"
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03
Best Ration One
That Has Variety
Quality of Protein Found
to Be as Essential
as Quantity.

(By Prof. F. B. Morrison. Department OF
Animal Industry. Cornell University
Variety may be more than the
spice Of life; it may even be neces-
sary to life. Scientists have known
the Importance Of protein for sixty
years, but more recent experiments
show that quality Of protein is as
essential as the quantity in a feed
Corn lacks two of the essential
amino acids, and If a young pig is
fed corn as it's only source of pro-
tein, it will make no growth what
ever, even if it gets an abundance
Of carbohydrates, fats, vitamins, and
minerals.
The proteins Of meat, milk, and
eggs have exceedingly high food val
ue, for they contain all Of the nee
eSsary amino acids in abundance.
Proteins in cereals are considerably
lower in efficiency than animal pro-
teins, and in quality, all of the ce-
reals are similar. Navy beans, lima
beans, and cowpeas have too little
cystine, but soybeans and peanuts
furnish high-quality proteins. Re
cent experiments indicate that al
falfa hay is deficient in cystine,
should be fed alone, but cereals with
which it is usually fed contain an
abundance of this amino acid.
Swine and poultry are likely to
suffer more from unbalanced pro-
teins than are cattle, sheep or
horses. Swine and poultry are fed
chiefly on cereal grains and other
concentrated feeds and their diges-
tive systems are not adapted to US
ing much roughage. Consequently
proteins furnished by tankage or
meat scraps, fishmeal, and milk prod
ucts are especially important. In
Kansas experiments with beef cat
tie, a combination of linseed meal,
cottonseed meal, with gluten meal
was better than a combination of
the first two.
Merely timothy hay and oats pro-
vide an excellent ration for work
horses. Brood mares and growing
colts must have, however, an ample
supply and proper kind of proteins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03
Novel by cwsu Ser,
Henry Kitchell Webster
Copyright byke BobbsJ@rnN Company
PRECEDING EVENTS


In an effort to aid a neighbor.
Ruth Ingraham, in a business way,
Edward Patterson, cashier of the
Chicago agency of a life insurance
company, is wrongly suspected by
his wife. Julia, of infdelity. Her
accusation units him for business.
and he takes a short vacation. on
his return his daughter, Edith, tells
him his personal belongings are in
the spare room," having been re-
moved from the room which had
been his and his wife's bedroom.
Patterson accepts the situation as
proof of his wife's belief in his
guilt. Edith, seventeen years old,
is worried over the estrangement Of
her parents. Her mother only part
ly succeeds in her efforts to COM
fort her. The son, Edward, Junior,
is at college. A business matter
brings an inventor" James Mar
liner. into Patterson's life. Mariner
needs $4,000, with which TO push
his invention, an automobile choke,
and Patterson, after a brief investi-
CATION, decides to go in with him
without informing his family, he
resigns his position, devoting his
whole time 10 the pushing of the
invention. a few days later he tells
his wife OF the change he has made.
Though surprised, she accepts the
situation. Edith is made aware Of
the alteration in the family for
tunes by her mother telling her she
has decided to part with the cook.
she and edith to do the housewcrk.
Edward comes from college for the
holidays. With him is Roger Nor
gan, whom Edith had known as a
child. Her mother asks Edith to
leave her present private school and
finish her studies at the public high
school 1t will mean a saving Of
several hundred dollars, and Edith
agrees. A talk with Roger Morgan
heartens her. Edward tells her he
is going TO pay his own way through
college Edith decides to leave
school and At herself 10 become her
fathers stenographer. At first he Is
shocked, but her determination is
evident. and he allows 1t.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03

tanning the price. He'd learned
something more. Why should any
Of these little dealers care how
much gasoline his device would
save? They sold gasoline. They'd
sell anything there was handsome
profit in, unless it were so hope
less a fraud that it kept coming
back on their hands.
He tried the new approach and
found that half the time, perhaps,
il worked. He accumulated a little
list of dealers to whom he was 10
send, next day, half a dozen of his
chokes on consignment.
He was dog tired by now, but
somehow he couldn't stop. Some
thing-he didn't know what it was
drove him on.
At last, he visited a man who did
not mean TO hear a word of his
story. He was swarthy man, of
sixty, perhaps, with a thick neck
and a bullying voice.
Nothing doing at ALL" he said Vi
olently. I've been listening to you
fellows all day, and I'm through.
See?"
Il feel, | suppose, much as you
do" Edward told him. It's as tir-
ing work trying to find the doors
to inaccessible minds as it is to sit
listening to strings of plausible non
sense. Yet it's part of your busi-
ness to be curious and tolerant. and
it's part Of mine to be indefatigable.
l may have something you want,
and you may be potential custom
er of mine. 1t won't take either of
us but a few minutes to find out" ="
He was conscious of having Gre
ated with this speech, some sort of
disturbance in the mental at
mosphere of the man behind the
counter. In particular, the word
indefatigable seemed to have
startled him. He'd been frightfully
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03
Powder and Color Harmonies

THE chief purpose of powder is
l. to give a natural, well-groomed
effect. For daytime, choose a shade
that blends so perfectly with your
skin that it is scarcely perceptible'
(the powder, | mean). An obvious
ly powdered look acts as an aging
mask. But shiny nose would mar
Venus. The happy medium is a.
softened finish, without shine, but
only the faintest layer of powder
The color of the skin is usually a:
blend of pink and yellow, with the
proportions varying. Powders that
repeat these combinations usually
blend best.
Powder is perhaps the most i'm
portant item in the toilette of the.
discriminating woman. 1t deserves
as much thought as you give your
most gorgeous gown.
A few years ago powder and
rouge were the items chiefly used
for makeup. Now lip rouge and
eye shadow are found on the ma
jority of dressing tables.
The majority of women find it ad-
visable to limit eyeshadow to eve
ming use, but skillfully applied it
adds immeasurably to a woman's;
beauty.
There can be no hard and
-,,1ae y1aalZo-IIY1 Euaru
woman is law unto herself.
Not only must your coloring be
taken into consideration but also
the tone and transparency of the
skin.
Let US take the classic blonde
type-just as she would choose deli
cate colors to complement her gold
en- hair and blue eyes, she chooses
light pink rouge, a lip paste TO
| harmonic, q pale yellOwiSh shade
of powder with a suggestion of pink
in it CASUALLY called flesh or natu-
raD-blue eyeshadow for evening.
wee bit of light brown mascara or
eyebrow pencil
| The in-DetWeen type enhances heT
colOring with a deeper rOuge-a me-
dium shade-with a hint of orange
in it-her powder should have ia
more creamy colOr-her lips rouge
must harmonic exactly with cheek
rouge-if her eyes are a grayish
brown, mauve or purple eyeshadow
harmonizes beautifully; for hazel
eyes green eyeshadow; for dark
eyes brown eyeshadOw-and light
brown or dark brown mascara ac-
cording to the shade Of the hair
| The olive-skinned beauty uses little
rouge, but a vivid lip paste, deep
brown eyeshadow and black mas
cara. The dark brunette or Span
ish type uses a dark rouge, a rachel
powder. brown or purple eyeshadow
and black mascara.
! q, 1892, Bell Syndicate. )-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03
Beauty Talks
By
MARJORIE DUNCAN
Famous Beauty Expert
Make-Up

MAKEUP seems to be topic OF
4NA perennial interest 10 women
Many women have learned the Sc
crets Of applying rouge to apparent
ly change the contour of the face
bring out the brightness of the eyes.
They have learned how to choose
the shades of their makeup to-
blend with their natural coloring
and enhance their personality. But
few women know that makeup
should be changed with the seasons,
as the color and tone of the skin
changes, and that makeup should
harmonize not only with the skin
and the color of eyes and hair but
also with the color of the costume
one is wearing. Orange rouge, for
instance, or rouge with an orange
tone in it may be very flattering to
some types. But this shade is alb
solutely taboo when a red dress is
worn. This applies to lip rouge as
well as cheek rouge and to shade
and tone Of powder, too. 1t may be-
necessary to have two or three diff
ferent shades of rouge and powder.
but the price is a small one to pay
for true loveliness and harmony.
Makeup carefully chosen, deity
applied, skillfully blended can
transform a plain woman into a,
very lovely one and make of a
pretty woman breath-taking
beauty.
The purpose of makeup
should be to enhance, to add
gloriously to the natural charms.
1t should never be called upon
to conceal.
After preliminary skin care and
foundation comes the question of
rouge. Choose it according to your
type and coloring. 1t should blendi
beautifully with your skin, bring.
out the beauty of your eyes, harmo-
nize with the color of your hair.
Color harmony is the thing you are
working for. 1t is the very key to-
perfection in makeup.
There are three types of rouge
liquid, cream, and compact or dry
rouge. The first is the most diff
cult to apply and is usually used
during the summer when the bath
ing season makes waterproof cos
metics desirable. The cream or
paste rouge gives a warm, natural
under the skin glow and lasts a
long time. The dry rouge is the
easiest to apply but does not "stay
on" very long. The combination of
cream rouge as foundation and
compact to touch up the makeup
achieves lasting and lovely effect.
The secrets of blending rouge
are simple-but need practice. Fol-
low your natural color line and have
the edges as soft as possible so that
the rouge seems to fade away very
naturally.