davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-08
.AIRPLANES CARRY
GOLD FROM AFRICA
Many Days Are Now Saved
in Transportation.

Paris.-Gold from the mines in
the Belgian Congo, in the heart Of
Africa, which once required four
weeks to reach the Golfers Of the
Belgian banks, is now being rushed
by air to Brussels in four days.
The new regular weekly air sery-
Ice Of the Imperial Always from
London, via Paris, to Cape Town,
has revolutionized the system of
Iprecious metal transportation. Four
Iengined flying boats link up in
Egypt with the planes from Lon
don and provide a fast service down
the Mwanza, on the southern shores
Of Lake Victoria.
The sea lanes on the southern
flight carry gold miners, Kenya
coffee planters and big game hunt
ers, who save weeks on the journey
compared with other times when
they Travelled for days by train
from the East African coast into
the jungle lands.
Gold from the mines Is brought
down from the interior by native
carriers. the journey to the lake oc-
cupying full day Of trekking. The
precious metal is loaded at Mwanza,
taken to Khartum and then to Cairo.
Here the gold, which is often accom-
lDauied by gold miners flying home
Ion leave after years in Africa, is
transferred to the Belgian air liners.
Ias3iving two hours later in Brus-
49, and then lodged in the vaults Of
I1he state bank.
\ saving Of three weeks on the ship
lnent q gold to Brussels IL highly
I1lpoftant for the Belgian bankers,
| onabiihg them to have rapid deliv-
49, of fresh gold to replace gold
11G16xawalS from the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-08

Buy or Sell Through
The Tribune Want Ads
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-30

marketing that will not break prices
to lower levels"
Statistical Facts
Turning to- statistical facts, Mr..
Blalock said:
"We have a prospective American
crop Of 1~1,310,0O0 bales, or about
3,250,00o bales below the average
production for the past five years.
If only about 100000 bales of this
present crop could be held off the
market for a while it would leave us
only about S,S00,000 bales for i'm
mediate sale, which is only about
100000 bales more than we exported
last year, to say nothing of domestic
consumption.
IF it is wise and proper to use
$50,000,000 of Reconstruction Fin
ance corporation money in this hold
ing off the market movement, why
is it not proper that another branch
Of the government, the U. S. depart
ment of agriculture, cannot also join
in this movement with money al
ready provided? And then a step
further: Why not we people of the
south also put a little money in this
sopthwide efort?"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-30
Estimates Annual Income
OF Roosevelt And Wife At $42,5OO

The annual income of Franklin D.
Roosevelt and his wife, including
his salary as governor, says the mag
azine Fortune, is $4,000.
The magazine said the $4,000 is
made up as follows:
Salary as governor of New York,
$4,000.
Franklin Roosevelt's income from
semi-inactive law practice and sale
of articles; also Eleanor Roosevelt's
salarylas teacher in Todhunter school
and small profits from Val Kill Fur
niture shop, but excluding her new
salary from Bernarr MacFadden's
forthcoming magazine (of which
Mrs. Roosevelt. has been named edi-
tor), $4,000.
Income lat present market lev
els) from investments of both Gov
crnor and Mrs. Roosevelt, mostly in
bonds, $4,000"
The publication recently survey
ed President Hoover's personal for
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-30

tune and estimated It at 100000
with an annual income, earned and
unearned, of more than 100000"
The magazine says "the governor
wore a suit Of his fathers until last
year, when young James is rumored
to have hidden it," and adds, in de-
olaring the Roosevelt's must live as
economically as possible" that Mrs.
Roosevelt, for all her entertaining,
buys no more than two evening dres-
ses a year.,
The governor is reported as having
always believed that a uolitical office
holder not be dependent upon his
salary alone and is quoted on that
subject as follows:
Either the individual should have
enough money of his own safely in
vested to take care of him when not
holding office, or he should have
business connections, a profession or
a job to which he can return from
time to time"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-30
Federal Loan
ToHelp Co-ops
Bklock Urges Producers And Bankers
To Support Cotton Holding
Movement

The loan of $5o,o0o,o 900 by the
Reconstruction Finance corporation
to the cotton co-operatives and the
cotton sterilization corporation to
enable these organizations to hold
cotton off the market was described
by U. Benton Blalock, president of
the American Cotton COOPERATIVE
association, as "a move in the right
direction and one in which we are
glad to cooperate in the interest CT
cotton producers"
Thirty-fve of the so millions goes
to the co-operatives to enable them
to hold their 1880 cotton off the
market until July 81, 1888, and the
remaining SIS, o00,o 900 will be used
by the sterilization corporation to
keep its holdings off the market until
March, 1888.
Cooperation Needed
"This is a day when cooperation
is sorely needed" Mr.. Blalock said,
and it is to be sincerely hoped that
all cotton producers in the south and
our southern bankers and our seed
loan borrowers will cooperate to the
fullest extent with the Reconstruct
ton Finance corporation, the Farm
board, and the cooperative organiza-
lions in maintaining a schedule Of
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-30

NORTH CAROLINA
ROWAN COUNTY.
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
Pursuant to the term and con-
ditions of hat certain mortgage,
from John L. Rendleman, Jr., and
wife, Marie A. Rendleman, to l..
H. Clement, Trustee, dated the
9Th day Of December, 1925, and
registered in Book of Mortgages
Nc. 80, page 81, of Registery's
Office, Rowan County, N. c., de-
fault having been made in the in
debtedness for which said mortga-
&c was given to secure, and for the
protection of the holder of said in
debtedness, the undersigned, will
sell at Public Auction, for CASH,
(or for terms duly announced at
said sale), at the Courthouse door
in Salisbury, N. c., on Monday,
the 31st day of October, 1882, at
1900 o'clock noon, after due ad-
: vertisement as provided by 4aid
instrument or by law, the follow
ing property, to-wit:
Beginning at a stake on Marsh
Street $50 feet from the N. cor
ner of the intersection of Marsh
and Church Streets; thence with
line of Marsh Street N. ~ "a
deg. W. so feet to a stake, ]. D.
Heilig's corner; thence with line
of J.. D. Heilig N. 46 IA deg. E.
66-2-3 feet to corner of ]. D.
Heilig and Marion Heilig Deas
lots; thence parallel with the line
of Marsh Street S. 43 "a deg. E.
50 feet to Marion Heilig Deas
corner; thence parallel with
Church Street Southwest 66-2-3
feet to the beginning corner on
Marsh Street. The same being
balance and westerly corner of-the
lot No. -, as shown on the plot
of lands Of the late P. N. Heilig.
See Special Proceeding book No. 4,
page 149, in the Office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court for
Rowan County. Also see mort
gage Trust Deed registered in book
Nc. 80, page 81, of the Registers
Office of Rowan County. The
foregoing lot being that portion
of the lot so x 200 owned by P.
A. Heilig.
For the above description see
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-30
The State Motto

Nearly every State has adopted a
motto, generally in Latin, for the
reason that Latin is more condensed
and terse than English. The motto
of North Carolina, "Esse Guam Vid-
eri" means Ito be rather than to
SEEM" 1t is found in Cicero's essay
on Friendship (Chapter 26,) where
he says, "Virtne enim ibsa 0 tam
multi bredjH esse guam viden,"
meaning when translated literally,
'for indeed not SO many wish to be
endowed with virtue as wish to seem
to be-"
State Capital
In 1871 the Legislature appointed
a committee of nine persons t. lay
off a city within ten miles of Isaac
Hunters home. About Marcn 20,
1872, the committee met and bought
from Joel Lane one thousand acres
of land for one Thousand three hund-
red and seventy-eight pounds. The
members of the committee then laid
off the bounds of the present city of
Raleigh named after the great En-
glishman, Sir Walter Raleigh, who
tried faithfully to found a colony on
the coast of North Carolina.
At the same time the city was laid
off, a committee was appointed to
have a State House built within the
city. Work was begun in 1872 and
the Legislature met in the finished
house in 1874. This house was built
of brick made within the limits of
the city. This building was used
until it was destroyed by fire on June
Fl, 1881.
At once a bill was introduced to
erect a new capital, but the bill fail
cd due to the fact that there was
strong sentiment favorable to the re-
moval of the Capital to Fayetteville.
At the session Of 1882, the Assembly
voted to rebuild on the old site and
appropriate $4,000 for that purpose.
This amount was no more than
enough to lay the foundation. Each
subsequent session of the Assembly
until 1910, when the building was
completed at a total cost of $751;
674.46 made additional appropria-
tons.
The columns and entablature of the
building are Grecian Doric, copied
from the Temple Of Minerva, COM
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-30
WILLING TO RECIPROCATE

Eddie Cantor, the comedian, tell:
this story. He was standing one ev-
ening at the door Of a theatre where
he was playing. All the seats had
been sold. A little man and his wife
were turned away, greatly disap-
pointed.
Here" said Eddie, "I'll let you
have a couple of my seats" He gave
the little mar two tickets.
The little man was delighted. He
gave Eddie his card. "Some day, ]
hope" he said, Il maya be able to dc
something for YOU"
Eddie looked at the card. He wa
an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Magazine.
Prof: Robert Burns wrote To
Fieldmouse.
Voice (from real of room): Die
he get an answer?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-30
Only Eleven
States Are In
Hoover Rank
Democratic Nominee Has Edge On
321 Electoral Votes
Tabulation Shows individual And
Electoral College Votes

The seventh revised weekly tabula-
ton of the nationwide Presidential
poll Of the Hearst morning, evening
and Sunday newspapers still shows
Franklin D. Roosevelt far in the lead
over President Hoover. This week
vote stands as follows:
Roosevelt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 166,682
Hoover ---- ---- --- lIS,/6o
1t is again noticible thar the num-
Ter of men voting in the Hearst poll
for Governor Roosevelt are NOR,
numerous than the combined men
and women voting for President
Hoover.
Roosevelt's vote
Hoover vote
Women 35,100
The above returns amount to a.
Lout 1-125th of the vote cast il the
Presidential election of 1928. If
Hearst poll is a reasonably correct
index t public opinion today, the
vote in November should be approx
mately as follows:
Roosevelt 2~0,S35,25O
Hoover - 14,S54,450
This supposition is based on the
fact that the Hearst poll of 1928, as
well as that of the Literary Digest,
was fairly accurate.
The returns of the past week, state
by state, are given herewith:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-30

miles northeast of Kinston, Greene
county, Indiana.
5-Blue and yellow.
Lake Ontario.
7-Robert E. Lee.
8-Seismograph.
9-The greatest of Green philoso-
piers.
10-Alaska.
11-Anatole, France.
12-No.
l3-About $50.
14-No,, though a member of the
body, it is not a part Of the torso
or trunk.
lS-Wisconsin.
l6-Stephen A. Douglas, his bitter
political opponent.
~ A. M.
.l8-No; it is written as one word.
l9-No.
2o-Texas, with approximately B.
ooo, 900.
21-It is a combination of the
first two Greek letters alpha and beta.
22-George M. Pullman.
23-Snakes.
24-234.
25-Massachusetts.
26-Benjamin Franklin.
27-Colorado.
2S-The Bible does not say; tradi-
ton says three.
29-Edgar Allen Poe.
30-Brazil.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-30

266 votes are necessary for election
and if President Hoover carries all of
New England, New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, New Jersey, Delaware,
Michigan, Kansas, Colorado, Wyom-
ing, and Montana, all of which ap-
pear to be in the doubtful column, he
will receive only 211 votes, OF Sc
short of a majority.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-30
R CAROLINA HISTORY
Part w

monty called the Parthenon, which
was erected in Athen about 500 B. G.
1t is judged by building experts as a
gem of architecture.
The State Flower
There is no official State flower OF
North Carolina. However, the OK
eyed daisy has been accepted by COM
mon consent as our State flower.
The State Song
By an c of the General Assembly
of 1927, the song known as "Tbe
old North State" was legally adopt
ed as the official song of the State of
North Carolina. This song is given
below:
THE OLD NORTH STATE
Carolina! Carolina! heavens blessings
attend her,
While we live we will cherish, pro-
tect and defend her,
Tho the scorner may sheer at anc
Writings deframe her,
Still our hearts swell with gladness
whenever we name her,
CHORUS:
Hurrah! Hurrah! the Old North
State forever,
Hurrah! Hurrah the good Old
North State.
Tho she envies not others, their mer-
tied glory,
Say whose name stands the foremost.
in liberty's story,
Tho too true to herself e'er to crouch
to oppression,
Who can yield to just rule a more
loyal submission.
Then let all those who love us, love
the land that we live in,
As happy a region as on this side Of
heaven,
Where plenty and peace, love and JOY
smile before us,
Raise aloud, raise together the heart
thrilling chorus.
Other Significant Facts
North Carolina claims the homo,
of being the birth place Of three pre-
sidents Of the United States: Andrew
Jackson, James K. Jolk and Andrew
Johnston. the latter having been born
in the city of Raleigh.
North Carolina has three nick
names, "Old North" "Turpentine,'
and "Tar Heel"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-30
Gov. Roosevelt Still Leads In Presidential Poll

deed from W. E. McWhirter,
Trustee, to John L. Rendleman,
Jr., registered in deed book 1870,
page 216, Registers Office, Rowan
County, N. c. Also deed Of trust
from John L. Rendleman, Jr., and
wife, Marie A. Rendleman, to L.
H. Clement, Trustee, recorded in
book No. 80, page 81.
This sale. will be left open for
advance bid required by law.
Dated this the 18th day of
September, 1882.
L. H. CLEMENT, JR., Trustee
Sept. 30-Oct. Fl.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-30
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

(which President had the most
| children?
2-What are the Roman numerals
for 900,
3-Are women permitted to vote
in every state of the Union?
4-What is the center of Popula-
ton of the United States?
5-Of what two primary colors is
green a mixture?
6-On what lake is the city of
Toronto?
WHO was the outstanding Con-
federate General during the Civil
War?
s-what is the name of the in
strument that records earthquakes?
9-Who was Aristotle?
10-What American territory is
partly within the Attic Circle1
77-What great author took his
name after his native country?
12-Does the Constitution place
any religious qualification upon the
President of the U. S. or any other
public office?
l3-E1ow many species of Wood
peckers are there?
Ills the arm a part of the body?
I5-What state is called the Bad
ger State?
16-Who held Lincoln's hat during
his first Inauguration?
H-What time is it in San Fran
cisco when it is II o'clock noon in
New York?
1s-Should the word today iBe
hyphenated?
19-Has the President power to
pardon a state prisoner from a state
p%enitentiary?
2O-Which state has the largest
rural population?
21-What is the origin of the
word "alphabet?"
22-Who was the inventor of the
famous railway sleeping car?
23-What animals, having no legs
excel in running, climbing and
swimming?
24-How many American avia-
tors were killed in aerial combat dur
ing the World War?
25-In what state is the boot and
hoe industry largely concentrated?
26-Who was the oldest singer of
the Declaration of independence?
27-In what state is Pixies Peak?
2S-How many "Wise Men from
the East" does the Bible say visited
the new morn infant Jesus?
29-Who wrote "The murders on
the Rue Morgue?"
30-In what country are the lar
gest deposits of Amythysts found?
ANSWERS
William Harrison, with six sons
and four daughters.
2-CM.
3-Yes.
1870 census shows it to be 20
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-30
Jones VS.. Tunney3

TAD. (Tad) Jones, former Ia
NOUS Yale football player and coach,
is the Republican candidate for con-
gress from 3rd district, New Haven,
0enn., a COP move interpreted as
creating a worthy campaign opponent
for Gene Tunney who is helping the
Democrats in that state.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-30
NOTICE TO
Having qualified as administra

NOTICE. 10 CREDITORS
Having qualified as administra-
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, 1882.
A. E. MILLER, Admr. of estate
of M. A. Powlas.
L. A. Swicegood, Atty. I
Sept. 30-Nov.4 4.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-30
Total 1896 1862

The above tabulation indicates
that Mr.. Hoover is leading the poll in
only II states, while Governor Roose-
welt has the edge in the remaining
81 states. The Hoover states have a
total electoral vote Of 145; the Roose-
welt. states have 3S6 votes in the FL
ectoral College. However certain
states appear to be close and the final
tabulation may show some difference
in the voting, even though the poll
has not changed the electoral vote for
several weeks. On the face of the
present returns Governor Roosevelt
seems to have an unquestioned lead
in the following states:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-30
FORMER JUDGE GETS
JOB AS DEPUTY SHERIFF

Renseler, N. Y.-Former City
Judge Walter Keenholtz now is De
putty Sheriff Keenholtz.
His appointment as special deputy
was announced by Sheriff George F.
Simmons.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-30

Has the depression hit the
churches?"' ...
"Why, even the wages Of sin have
been reduced.-Penn. State Frotb.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04
Christian Science

Thou art worthy o Lord, to re-
ceive glory and honour and power:
for Thou hast created all things,
and for Thy pleasure they are and
were created" These words of the
Revelator constitute the Golden
Text for the lesson-sermon on the
subject God the Only Cause and
Creator" on Sunday in all branches
of The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos-
ton.
One of the Scriptural selections
from John says: And as Jesus
passed by, He saw a man which
was blind from his birth. And His
disciples asked Him, saying, Master,
who did sin, this man. or his par
ents, that he was born blind?
Jesus answered, Neither hath this
man Sinned, nor his parents. but
that the works of God should be
made manifest in him When
He had thus spoken, He spat on
the ground, and made clay of the
spittle, and He anointed the eyes
of the blind man with the clay,
and said unto him, Go, wash in
the pool of Sloan, (Which is by
Interpretation, Sent) He went his
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04
PASTOR RETURNS
FROM ASSEMBLY
HELD AT DENVER

Rev. John S. A. Gum of the
First Presbyterian church has just
returned from the Presbyterian
. general assembly at Denver Colo,
enthusiastic over the commission
with which he was charged by the
/ assembly.
Evangelism was the keynote Of
the assembly, according to this
returned commissioner. A great
spiritual power possessed the
assembly through the entire week
cf Its deliberations, and the whole
bcdv of $50 commissioners is carry
ing to Presbyterian churches
throughout the United States a -
neWal Of the evangeliStic spirit and
the spiritual reawakening Of the
000. 600 communicant member
ship. The executive organization
Of the Presbyterian church has al
ready begun to set up nation
wide program for the fulfillment
of this evangelistic opportunity and
Tor the transmission Gf the urgency
Of the message.
One of the significant actions Of
the assembly was the adoption Of
q report on social and industrial
relations. as result of which
every pastor faces the obligation TO
lead the members Of his congrega-
ton in recognizing their Christian
responsibility for correcting evils
in the present social and industrial
order. Churches everywhere are
encouraged to make the largest
possible use of their plans for
community and neighborhoOd serv-
ice in this time of need and
distress.
Dr. Charles w Kerr of Tulsa,
Okla, was elected moderator on
the third ballot. after a spirited
battle with four other candidates.
The election Of Doctor Kerr was
particularly pleasing to western
commissioners, as the place has
usually gone to an eastener.
Doctor Kerr is the twelfth church
leader west of the Mississippi river
to be elected to the highest office
since the first general assembly
convened in 1889 and he is the
second from the southwest to be
chosen.
Reverend Gum declared the
session Of the assembly was in
structive and inspirational and
while there were differences on
some points discussed, harmony
prevailed throughout the sessions.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04
CHAMBER MAKES
PLANS FOR FIRST
AIR mail FLIGHT

The committee appointed by
President w. A. Tondro OF the El
Centro Chamber Of Commerce to
arrange details of the first annual
airmail celebration is busily and
actively at work on the plans for
this event. Leo Hetzel, chairman
Of the committee, has contacted
other cities OF Imperial Valley and
urged that they join in the celebra-
ton. The Associated Chambers of
Commerce Of Imperial county. at
their last meeting, passed a reso-
luton urging committeeman and
members TO assist in ceremonies
commemorating the arrival of the
first plane on June Is.
The El Centro chamber has de-
vised a special FL Centre first flight
airmail envelope which will be dis
tributed gratuitously to those who
will use them and send letters OUT
on June Is. The envelope is an
attractive one, printed in standard
airmail colors, and carries a word
of greeting the recipient. Space has
been left for the special govern
ment eachet or seal, which will be
imprinted on all airmail letters
which go out on June Is from Fl
Centre and other Imperial Valley
cities, upon the urging of the FL
Centro committee, are planning
similar envelopes and seals for the
day Of the first airmail flight.
Besides stimulating interest in
the Southern Airmail, these first
flight envelopes, according TO Rob
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04
Four Square Gospel

The Church of the Foursquare
Gospel is holding regular Sunday
school services at GAS a. m. Glasses
for young and old with competent
teachers.
Sunday morning worship at IL
o'clock. The sermon will be brought
at this time by Rev. Fred S. Day.
Following the message, those pres
ent will partake Of the Lords
supper.
Miss Rheba Mccoy of Imperial
will speak to the Crusaders at the
young peoples meeting at Gas p. m.
This is time Of song and testi-
mony for all. The young people,
however, have charge of the
service.
At 7:30, the regular Sunday
evening evangelstic hour will start.
Singing of the good old gospel
numbers will be led by Miss Juanita
Day and all present are sure to
enjoy this season of song. DR..
Howard Alter will preach at this
service, his subject being rs There
Not a Cause?"
Special musical numbers at all
services. An invitation is extended
to all to worship with us. The
church is located at Fourteenth
and Olive streets.