davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-24
OHIO LEATHER co. KIALLI-
TASA A DOLLAR BANKBAN
A Dollar Bank folytatni kivanja
Mahoning megye termekeinek 6s
gyartm&nyainak ki&llit&s&t.

Nagyszamu szemlelokozonseg
edeklodeset vonz niagara az Ohio
Leather Co-nak a Dollar Savings
4 Trust Co. elocsarnokaban lev6
gyartmanyainak kiallitasa. Ezen
kiallitas az elso azon sorozatb6l,
melyet bank Mahoning v0lgye-
mex termekeibol kivan rendezni S
amellyel el6mozditani kivanjak a
megye iparat.
Az erdeklod6k nagy szama lepi
meg az Ohio Leather Co. gy0ny0-
ru kiallitasat. E kiallitason lat
hato a bGrok kiil0nb0z0 min6sege,
S ezen bor0kbol kesziilt gyartma-
nyok, u. m.: kufonb0z0 lovagl6
csizmak, papucsok, cipok minden
variaci6ja, bali cip6kt6l kezdve a
legnehezebb ferfi cip0ig. Miveszi
kivitelii retikiilok (pocketbooks)
az iparmiiveszet gyonyorii pelda-
nyai, irattart6k stb. talalhat6k
ezen bordiszmu kiallitason.
Az el6csarnok mask helyen OFT
lathatok borok: a legnehezebb
cipobortol legpuhabb feher b6-
rig, melyb0l finom noi cip0k,
konyvfedelek stb.. kiilonleges b6r-
aruk kesziilnek.
A bor0k a k0vetkez0 szinekben
lathat6k: fekete, feher lila, ro-
zsaszin, zold es piros. Ezenkivjil
lathatok a kiil0nb0z6 kigy6utan-
zatu bor0k, melyek n6i cip6ll
gyartasanal nagyon hasznalato
SAX.
+ kiallitas, mely nagyon tanul
manyos es erdekes, ket hetig fog
tartani,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-24
LORANTFFY zSUzSANNA
NOEGYLET

Alakult 1926 oktober 81 en- Youngs-
town, O.-ban. Gyiil6scit tart;;a minden
no Blk vasarnapian magyar ref. egy-
haz Standardization, 737 Mahoning
ave. 81. alatt. Elnok: Vasko Istvann6,
alelnok: Lutheran Janosne, iegyz0: Pa
linszky Janosn6 1887 Smithfield st. j,
penztarnok: Csete Sandorne, ellcnGr:
10th Andrasne. Hivatalos lap az
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-24
BRIDGEPORT SZOVETSEG

Beteg tagjaink: Vezse Ist-
van 1T Trumbull ave, Campbell,
O. Lovas Lajosne North jackson,
O. Kiss Andrasne 216 Crescent
st. Szkiba Josef, New York. N.
Y. - Betegseg Hus6czki Jozsef
iigykezel0nel jelentend3 1874
Silliman street.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-24
AGYoNvERTE A FERRET

A bor~odmegyei Sajok0rom
kozsegben Bodnar Jozsefnt ha-
rom baltacsapassal agyonverte
iszakos ferjtt, Bodnar Jozsef gaz-
dalkodot. Vtres tette utan 0nkent
jelentkczett csend6rsegen, ahol
letartoztattak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-24
KONNYELMij AUT0HAJTAs
BORTONNEL BtjNTETTETIK

a rendorseg letart6ztatta Is a
megyei b0rtonbe vetette Ben
Bennett 19 ewes 962 w. Indianola
ave. es Paul Bedell Is ewes 2615
Hillman street, lakosokat, akik
gepkocsijukat a Market streeten
so mertf0ldes sebesseggel hajtot-
tax.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-24
WEST sIDE-1 MACY. PoLaAR1 KoR

Eln0k: Lengycl Peter. p6nztarnok
Varga Zsigmond titkar Petranszky
J6zscf. GyiilGscit az A,nerikai Magyar
Hirlap iclzi, melyck Barta Peter ter
mebcn tartatnak. IIivafalos lap az
Amcrikai Magyar lIirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-24
A halEog

AIT olvastam az ujsagban,
hogy az angol Observation-Disclosures
halyog tamadt szemen.
Ez esemeny lnagauak. szonl-
szedasszony9 Hat mem tudja,
hogy csaknem minden politikus:
max halyog van - a tsxemen
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-24
Angel orasmesterek cehe lon

Angel orasmesterek ccfe lon
doni Guildhall muzeumnak aJan-
dGkozta paratlanul erdekes ora
gyiijtemenyet, melynek tObb sz;!z
darabja kozt lathat0 vilag leg
kisebb 0ra.a, a 100 evvel eZelott
Genfben kesziilt nyolc napig jaro
ora, melynek atmeroje k0rillbeliiI
egy fel hiivelyS es fedolapjara
remekmiivii ROSA mikroszkopikus
kepet zomancoltak. Egy mask
6rat sohasem kell felhuzni, hidrc-
gen-gaz hajtja, melyet egy cink-
goIyora 0nt0tt kensavval fejlesz-
tenek, prsztan a savat ts cinket
kell neha megujitani Legnagyob-
bak al XVI. szazadbeli zseborak,
melyek fedolapjainak atmer0je
meghaladja az OF hiivelyket, SUI
lyuk fel fontot. Egy nyolcnapos
inga6ra szerkezete teljesen t0lgy-
fabol kesziilt, most is Jar, 1926
ban keszitette John Harrison ;cs-
mester, aki kesobb a vilag egyik
leghiresebb 0rasa lett es 10000
fontos dijat nyert egy olyan ora
keszitescvel, mcly a f0ldrajzi sze-
| lesseret is meghatarozza.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-24
Hirek q vil&g
nainden t&j&b6l

A Western tavir6t&rsaslg new
york; szekhazaban a tisztvisel6-
n6ket g0rkorcsolyakkal lattak ell
A tisztvisel6n6k most gorkorcso-s
lyazva viszik egyik tisztvisel6t6l
masikhoz az irasokat, ami a.
szolgalatot lenyegesen meggyor-
sitja.
A pr6bahazassag mem olyan
modern dolog,. mint gondolna az
ember. Edgerton, a chicagoi egye-
TEN tudos professzora most egy
nagyobb t0rtenelmi tanullnanya-
ban kimutatta, hogy probaha-
zassag mar 1000 evvel ezel0tt di-
vatos volt Egyiptomban Ptolo-
meuszok uralkodasa alatt.
Erdekes aut0mataliallitas nyilt
meg New Yorkban. A sok kiil0-
nos kesziilek kozt is talan leger-
dekesebb White mern0k rombolo
automataja, amely radi6iranyitas-
ra helyet valtoztathatja es kar-
jaival lie tud itni egy elefantot is,
de ezenkiviil bombavetesre is fell
hasznalhato.
Huszonhetezer ember tint ell
ebben az evbcn Paris k0rnyeken,
vagyis hetezerrel t0bb, mint az ell
mutt evben.
Messinaban annak rendje es
modja szerint eltemettek,, elsirat-
tax La Mamma urat, a helyi ado
hivatal vezetojet Csak temeteS
utan deriilt ki, hogy az adohiva-
tall igazgat6 helyett egy hazmes-
tert temettek ell, La Mamma ul
pedig egyelore Parisban eli villa.
! gat az adohiyatali penztarbol ell
tint hetmilli0 lirabol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-24
Egy Kmiecik newt nyugat

Egy Kmiecik newt nyugatpo-
roszorszagi munkas felesege most
adott eIetet huszonkettedik gyer-
mekenek. A huszadiknak linden
burg volt keresztapja, a huszon-
egyediknek dr.. Braun MINISTER
eln0k a .hat6sagok most meg to-
rik a fejiket, hogy a huszonket-
tedik gyermeknel kit bizzanak
meg a keresztapai tisztseggel.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

10l7 18th ST. N.W.-Seyeral choice vscan-
cies; large, attractive rooms. plenty baths;
best OF food; home privileges. 28'
1924 HARVARD ST. NW-Large furnished
front room; attractive surroundings; home
cooking; reasonable 27s
Evening star., 1932-03-27
S2.9999
We've
Cut
1926 LINCOLN BROUGHAM

this price again. Just to find the
bottom on the pride of the Ford
family
Evening star., 1932-03-27
ROOMS AND BOARD.

NURSE desires bed room, kitchen privileges,
in apt. with congenial lady, Mt. Pleasant;
reasonable. Address Box 463-D, Star ONCE. =
Evening star., 1932-03-27
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auctio
aoa = st NV, every Wednesday and Satu
day. 10 am Usually a good assortment.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

326 MARYLAND AVE. NE.-Nice room, End
floor, near bath; all conVeniences; with or
without meals; very reasonable. az
LARGE FRONT ROOM, pleasant home; terms
for more than one in room. Also room to
share. man. Adams 0552
Evening star., 1932-03-27

40Os 3rd ST. NW-3 or large. bright,
Ink. rooms; ami; sink in kitchen: corner
house conveniently located; reasonable. 2s-
58th & CENTRAL AVE. N.E.-Lovely home,
3 rooms, h.-wh. elec., etc. company for
elderly people; to reliable only $40 per month.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

1854 CONN. AVE-Sinele, double rooms.
plenty baths. showers, well balanced meals;
deal for carried couples; Sas up.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

| MAN, 40, suffering from nervous depression
| desires country place where he will pay anc
assist In work. Address Box 367-R, Star
| ofice.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
SUBURBAN ROOMS AND BOARD.
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

ROOM AND BOARD for two refined girls
in suburbs; reasonable. Phone Clarendon
l368-X-l. Sunday, week days, after pm.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

| AUBURN 1881 7-PASS SEDAN-$3OO down.
| S65 per mo. Brand-new at a $500 drop from
new-car price. Warrington Motor Car Co.,
2035 18th IT NV Pot 0O44
Evening star., 1932-03-27

4403 18th ST. N.W.-Large front, adjoining
bath; suitable for one or two; in refined
Jewish family. Adams 58le. 27'
SCOTT HALL INN, 1915 Mass. Ave NV
Attractive single. double rooms; running
water, steam heat, shower; excellent meals
Evening star., 1932-03-27
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FOR SPECIAL LIST of Pierce
Arrow cars at greatly reduced prices,
see our ad on the financial page.
LEE d. BUTLER, INC,
Pierce-Arrow Distributors
1882 Conn. Avenue. Potomac 0858.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

1749 QUE ST. NW.-Furnished, sunny front
rooms: board optional; small family; cont.
hot water, shower; terms reasonable.
Evening star., 1932-03-27


wk Ring house bell q
MATURE LADY. Govt. employe. wishes to
share her modern, new bungalow with two
or three congenial employed people twenty
minutes out; rates reasonable; city water
electricity, hardwood floors, tiled bath with
ton; home privileges; references required.
Phone Falls Church 377.
1884 18th ST NW.-Large. bright room,
home, conveniently located, unlimited phone,
home privileges; two gentlemen or couple.
Phone Adams 009e.
1722 ST N.W.-Congenial girl to share
beautiful room with another; delightful
home; every convenience; delicious meals
CLEVELAND PARK-Rehned private home.
a mi; lovely room; southern exposure; well
furnished reasonable business people pre-
ferred Clev. 669l
THE HELENE CLUB FOR GIRLS.
Lovely home. Every convenience.
1880 10th St. NV.
1922 MASS. AVE. N.w.-Large front room. 3
1852 MINTWOOD PINT. 18th and Col. I'd.
Home for young people; double and single;
table highly recommended.
1882 BILTMORE ST NW.--Large double
room, next 10 Semi-prlvate BATH excellent
food; reasonable. Adams l0l21
1906 COLUMBIA RID. NW.-Attractive 2d-fr
room, southern exposure; semi bath; excel
lent table; well kept; private; reasonable.
1882 FAIRMONT -N.W.-Large front room,
able for 2 or 8; also single room; table
boarders accommodated; reasonable. Ad. 8503.
1854. CONN AVE.-Single, double. rooms,
plenty baths, showers, well balanced meals;
deal for carried couples; sss pp.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
SUBURBAN BOARD.

HAVE ROOM for a few boarders; all con-
veniences; beautiful Summer home. 6208
Wisconsin ave, Chevy Chase. wisconsin
Evening star., 1932-03-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

2501 18th ST. N.W.-Two front rooms ell
suite; semi-priy. bath; 2nd floor; no cooking
heat, elec.. ladies'; ref.
719 INGRAHAM ST. NV rooms. kitcheI
and bath all modern conVenienceS; first
class condition: &32 so mo.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-27
OPEN SEASON ON
 PTARMIGAN SEPT. Is

The open season for shooting ptarmigan is from September fst to February 2sth inclusive, six months all told. which should be ample time in which to get all the birds you want without break ing the game law by trying To '%ct ahead of the other fellow" and shooting before the season opens. The birds are more plenty ful this year than usual. which should be good and sufficient req son to let the young birris attain their full growth, and not moleSt them before September 1st. 4 l few unsport rtsmanlil;e hunters are breaking this law now. They will be watched and prosecuted if cau- ght.
 V w | F F X C P asso'cn
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-27

loaded al St. Lawrence Island. The cargo will be owned by the Alaska natives and will be sold for them by the Pu"eal of Indian Affairs. The freight money will be deducted from the revenue and the net profits send to the coop erative stores of the Alaska nat ives which advance money for butchering the reindeer.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-27
LOCAL NEWS
M. $. NORTH STAR ARRIVES IN NOME ON MAIDEN
 VOYAGE TO ARCTIC
New motorship replaces the veteran MS. Boxer in Alaska servict-VeS- ssl is finest in Northern waters, fAling long felt nced-Prominent Officials on board

The flagship of the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Alaska, the Motorship North Star, Capt. s. T L. Whitlam. arrived in port Aug 20 from Seattle on its maiden voyage to Boring Sea ports.
 The North Star built in the Berg Sh!pyards is the largest wooden vessel ship sent down the ways in Seattle since the World War She is 225 feet long, 42 feet beam The vessel has acc ommodarions fer 3S passengers a crew Of 2o and quarters for 20 Alaska natives.
 The vessel is sheated with F, O00 feet of Australian iron bark. It is h the form of belt 16 feet wide. on the outside of the hull, extending from the load water line to the bilge keel and from bow to stern. Upwards of million feet of Douglas fir was used in the construction. The cabins are finished in teak. The vessel is driven by 1900 horse power Mcintosh & Seymour full Diesel engine and two 11O Diesel engines will operate generating sets for electrical auxiliaries. The vessel has a speed of II knots.
 On the main deck under the the crews mess. storeroom and medical clinic. On the bridge deck there is an observation room On the boat deck is the pilot house and the wireless room. On the tween deck aft is cold storage room with a capacity of 2.000 reindeer carcasses. which will be the principle homeward cargo of the vessel on her Alas kan cruise
 There are tanks for 1.Soo bar rels of fuel oil and 45O barrels of fresh water under the tween decks
 Miss Elizabeth Pullen, 21-year old native daughter of Alaska, cfristened the Nocth S'ar witt wage; dipped iron tn, Ar,t,, Ocean off Point Barrow.
 The name North Star was s-- lected from d large number sub migted by Alaskans and forwarded to the Secretary of the Interior at Washington by Purchasing Agent Ummel of Seattle. The name Polaris was submitted by Dick Evans. native of the Cook inlet district, who is now mem Der of the teaching staff at the Eklutna industrial school, in charge of the manual training department. Miss Ernestine Jes- sen of Seward. daughter of the editor of the Gateway. submitted the name of Alak-shak.
 The North Star left Seattle on its second voyage August l for Point Barrow in the Arctic On her way north she made a number of calls in Southeastern Alaska and 10 Seward. where she loaded 800 tons of Evan Jones coal for Kodiak Island and Belkofski. The vessel then sailed to Dutch Harbor. to St. Lawrence Island, St Michael. Nome and Point Bar TOW. She is not expected back in Seattle until December 10. The North star will bring to the out side 2.000 reindeer earcasses loaded at Point Barrow, Kivilina, Point Hope. kotzebue, and St. Lawrence Island.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-27
NOTICK

To save writing letters, mall n "opy Of Tue Sui1r Nnsgot ii r.''.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-27

V w | F F X C P lsso'cn
Evening star., 1932-09-30
PLAN FINAL REHEARSAlS
FOR "STORY OF RUTH
Bible Drama by Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches Will Be
Given at Sylvan Theater.

Final rehearsals will take place to-
morrow afternoon for the Bible drama;
.'Thc Story of Ruth" to be presented
4pm. Sunday in the Sylvan T'heater
under the auspices of the Committee
on Religious Drama and Pageantry OF
the washington Federation OF Churches.
The presentation, to which the public
Is invited, is part of song and drama
vesper service at which evening hymns
will be featured.
Leading parts will be played by
Thomas M. Cahill, Miss Helen Burton,
Miss Nina Norman. Miss Mary Katha-
rfne Holzapple, Wade Robertson and
Eward Stevlinson. Rev. Allen A. Stock
dale will speak the prologue to the
drama. Servants and repeaters will be
played by George Hardy. Edward Hen
nessey, Clarence Lenz, Ralph Kiester,
John Edison, Leo Bowman, Hugh Stew
art Smith and others. Elders OF judah
will be played by Rev. H. A, Kester, N.
K. Gardner, Najib S. Khoury, Herman
p, Reiss and others.
Evening star., 1932-09-30
KAWS, CURTIS KIN,
DON PAINT FOR HIM
Vice President to Be Greeted ii
Oklahoma Also by 0sages
and Pawnees.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PAWHUSKA, Okla. September. 30
Oklahoma Indians will don tribal paint
and feathers and salute distinguished
kinsman-Vice President Charles Curtis
here tomorrow.
The Kaw Tribe of which Mr. Curtis
Is a member. will be joined by the
Osages and Pawnees in welcoming the
Vice President when he arrives for a
campaign speech. A parade, barbecue
and stomp dance are on the program.
For today the Vice President planned
a swing through the what country OF
Northwestern Oklahoma, with lunch
con speech at Alva night address at
Ponca City and brief stops during the
dav at Jet and Medfo-d.
At Enid last n ght, Mr.. Curtis told an
attentive audience President Hoovers
splendid leadership end guidance has
prevented panic and laid the Nation S
present economic troubles uoon the
def1ation policy of the Federal Reserve
Board under Woodrow wilson
The Vice President devoted most OF
his Enid address to agricultural prob
lens. He assaied Utterances CT Gov.
Franklin D. Roozev-lt, the Democratic
presidential nominee, on agricultural
sub 'ecte end criticized the Democratic
plan Of a "competitive tariff for rev.
enue"-
we Republicans do not bolieve in
such a tariff and want foreigners to
pay their debt in cash." he said.
Evening star., 1932-09-30
Roosevelt Urges Pledges Tax Cut in Sioux City Address

which is so long overdue. 7 shall not
wait until the end OF campaign, or
until I have spent four years in the
White House.
I believe in taking care of very
Evening star., 1932-09-30

sick patient, and that II the doctor
does nothing, I recommend getting .
new doctor-and I hope you agree with
that, too.
Evening star., 1932-09-30
Cites 1929 Roston Speech.

In his Boston speech in 1928 the
distinguished gentleman to whom ref
erence has been made said: ITO insure
continuous employment and maintsin
our wages we must find profitable
market for our surplus. The Great
War brought into bold relief the utter
dependence of nations upon our foreign
trade-our total volume Of exports
translates itself into employment for
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-26

chains to Della Macay's, corner;
thence E. 2 chains to MaCay's corner
thence S. l E. 7 chains to Della Ma
Gays and Campus corner of the
South side of the Stokes Ferry road;
thence E. 20 S. 2.2S chains to a per-
simmon ON the North side of the
road, near a rock; thence E. S North
to a stake beside a rock on the South
side of the Stokes Ferry road 2 chains
thence E. 7 S. 2.66 chains to a stone
On the North side of the Stokes Ferry
road; thence N. ~ W. e.5S chains
to a sourwood, John Shuman's cor
ner; thence N. So w. $50 chains to
the beginning, containing 81 acres
more or less.
Bidding to begin at $90.75.
TRACT NO. 3: Also another
tract, adjoining the above described
tract No. 2, containing 4 Ito acres,
o or less, adjoining the lands for
merly of VIM. F. Buckley, Parthie
Avery and Mitchell Foster, the last
named being willed by Della MaCay
to her grandchildren, Mary MaCay
and Sandy MaCay, the said Della
MaCay having acquired title to said
tract by deed made to her by Silas
Kerns; the Foster and Mary MaCay
and Sandy MaCay to T. H. Wander
ford, by deed registered in book "a,
page IA, in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Rowan County, to which
reference is hereby made.
Bidding to begin at $3.50.
TRACT. NO. 4: Containing II
acres, more or less, and known as the
Betty Kluttz Flat Rock Place, and
adjoining the lands of Edmund Earn
hardt, Adam Earnhardt. and Others;
for boundaries and more particular
description of which see deed from J.
M. Haden to T. H. Vanderford, DIT
ed July 8, 1891, and registered in
book of deeds Vol. "a, page Is in
the office of the Register of Deeds Of
Rowan County.
Bidding to begin at $3.50.
For back title to said undivided
two-thirds interest in the last de-
scribed above three parcels Of land in
said Edwin c. Gregory, see deed from
John c. Busby, Commissioned, tt
Edwin c. Gregory, registered in book
of Deeds, Vol. IA, page AL, in the
office of the Register of Deeds of
Rowan County, and also deed from
T. H. Vanderford and wife, to said
Edwin c. Gregory, in book IA, page
At in Registers office.
Terms of Sale: CASH.
Dated this 10Th day of Aug. 1892.
B. H. SEYMOUR. Trustee.
FATp = 97ea9Nes F12s
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-26
RESALE OF VALUABLE QUAR-
RY AND FARMING LANDS

Pursuant % the powers contained
in a certain Mortgage Trust Deed
executed by E. C. Gregory and wife
to the undersigned Trustee, dated
June 21st, 1920, which is duly re-
corded in the office of the Register of
Deeds for Rowan County, in book
of mortgages No. So, page SO, de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment of the indebtedness therein Sc
cured, and at the request Of the hold
ers of the note therein secured, the
undersigned Trustee will expose for
sale, at public auction for CASH, at
the courthouse door in the City of
Salisbury, on MONDAY, SEPTEM-
BER 5th, 1882, at II O'clock M. the
following described real estate:
TRACT NO. 1: Beginning at a
stone, Propst's old corner on the late
John D.. Grimes line; thence N. 21a
deg. E. 34.43 chains to a stake ;thence
S. SO deg. E. IS chains to an iron
stake; thence N. ~ deg. E. 9.s5
chains to a state on ]. D. Helig's
line; thence S. 80 deg. E. 9.15 chains
to a stone, formerly Coburn's, now
H. Z. Whites corner;' thence S. ~
deg. w. 1870 chains to a stake or
Joe w. Hudson's line; thence S. 80
deg. W. TIT chains to a stake on Joe
w. Hudson's line; thence S. ~ deg
w. 21.4S chains to a small hickory
on John D. Grimes line; thence N
SO deg. W. 1915 chains to the be-
ginning, containing 80 acres more
OF less, said lands being situate If
Franklin Township, and about two
kmiles Northwest from the City Of
Salisbury.
For back title see deed dated Dec
ember 8, 1917, from B. N. Hampton
and wife, Ellen Hampton, to Edwin
c. Gregory, registered in book Of
deeds Vol. 14S, page "a in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Rowan
County.
Bidding to begin at $1659.00.
Also an undivided two-thirds share
or interest of, in and to the follow
ing described three parcels of land
situate in Salisbury Township, Rowan
County, N. c., to-wit:
TRACT No. 2: Beginning at
stone, Henry Peeler's old line, As
Rheims and Shuman's old corner
thence with Rheims line S. 6.6
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-26
Now Operates
~ Ton Plant
In This City
Serving Thousands Daily With Higb-
est Quality Ice In Salisbury And
Spencer
G.. F. Jones, Manager, Has Madt
Remarkable Record During
Past Fen Years

From farm boy to manager and
associate owner of one of the largest
and most successful ice plants in the
state, is the enviable record of G. F.
Jones, manager of the Jones Ice &
Fuel Company, South Main Street
Extension, Salisbury, N. C.
Employing Is men the Jones ice
& Fuel Company, of which Mr.. Jones
is manager, is operating full capa-
city and selling in Salisbury and
Spencer u ON of ice daily.
The payroll for this company ap-
proximates $4,000 each year anc
the total gross business is nearly
$4,000 annually.
Back Of this successful enterprise
is the life and history of G. F. Jones
manager and half owner of the COZ
poration.
Mr.. Jones was born in Tucker
Town, Montgomery county, July
IS, 1895. Owing to the lack Of
funds, Mr.. JONES was deprived of
even a grammar school education
Despite this, however, Mr.. Jones pro
vided means for the support of hi
widowed mother and brother ane
sister. In addition to providing sup
port for his younger brother and Sis
ter, Mr.. Jones saw to it that they
had an adequate education in ths
schools provided by the state. Through
his efforts and labor, an education
was made possible for his brother ane
sister.
In 1914, Mr.. Jones came to Sails
bury with his family. For six year.
he was an employe of the Salisbury
Gotten Mills. He then accepted en-
ployment with B. F. RADON as mel
cutter. This position he held unit
1925 when he joined the Ketnet
stores to work in a similar capacity
In 1926 he entered the grocery
business on Rhyme Street, Chestnut
Hill, Salisbury.
in the rear of his grocery store and