davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-18

State of North Carolina,
County of Rowan. r
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
In the matter of: Festus Cline,
Alleged Civiliter Mortuis.
NOTICE
To Festus Cline:
Whereas, petition has been set
forth by the Clerk of Superior
Court alleging that you have NOE
been heard of for more than seven
~ years and that your where
abouts are unknown and unascer-
tainable, and therefore, that you
are civilly dead, and
Motion having been made for
the appointment of an administra-
tor, in conformity with Section
1874, of the Code of North Caro-
lima;
YOU ARE THEREFORE,
AND HEREBY NOTIFIED to
be and appear before the Clerk Of
Superior Court on the 2sth day of
August, 1888, or within ten days
thereafter and answer the petit
ton or otherwise furnish evidence
as to your present existence and
any address, or the motion will be
allowed and the administrator ap-
pointed as in the case provided
when persons are considered to be
civilly dead.
Dated, this oath day of July,
1888.
B. D. MccUBBINs,
Clerk Superior Court.
July 2s-August IS.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-18
GETS COW r O FLOOD

Parker, Colo. - While other
ranchers were viewing their dam
age from the Castlewood dam flood,
E. A. Couppirt went out and
counted a COW and a calf that had
been tossed up by the high waters.
Nearly drowned, they landed in
Couppirt's pasture, revived there,
and are making it their home. He
doesn't know to whom they be-
long.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-18
III 70 CREDITORS

Having qualified as administra
tor C. T. A. of the estate of Emma
Lacy Cakes, 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
18th day of July, 1884, or thi,
notice will be pleaded in bar Of
their recovery. Persons indebted
to said estate are notified to make
prompt settlement.
This July 10th, 1888.
E.. CLYDE ENNIS
Admr. C. T. A. Of Emma Lacy
Cakes, deceased.
July 14-Aug. Is.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-18
Recovery administration.
To PREPARE PAMPHLETS

To Prepare Pamphlets
Several motorcades will be sent
to Washington to advertise the
route between now and winter, MI.
McC ubbins said. The executive
committee of the association will
have a meeting within a few weeks
to plan new maps and literature
describing the scenic wonders, in
dustrial activities, and places of
historic interest to be found along
the highway. Automobiles with
tags from almost every state in the
Union are seen along the route now
that were not seen seen before the
Piedmont Highway association be-
gan its work of building and boost
ing the route as the Main Street
of the South" Mr.. McCubbins as
serted. !:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-18

to his indignation, with his A
cleaning again he swore he'd kill
Us if we dared make a move to &C.
INTO the bar. We didn't move, and
that is why we are here to tell the
story, which may be just as true
md real when the bar room comes
back again. This is just to show
how some were effected in the old
days when drinking.
From here we cross over Innes
St. where the Wallace building
now stands, was the Mansion
House, the main hotel of Salisbury
in those days, near by was the old
|"Otter Slide" but few now living
in Salisbury today remember. The
name alone indicated to the mind
what it was and what business was
carried on there SO years ago, why
this name was appropriate to the
place may be that when the pat
rons went in they could claim to
slide in, but after a few slides and
indulgances they would be able to
fall on or in the streets or any
convenient place if close by. Other
business carried on on that side of
the main street was Buise Marble
Works.
Crossing over on the south side
of Main Street, were several bar
rooms, two of which were run by
George Jackson and Jim Moyle,
the Meroney Opera house was just
above these. Nose Jackson's meat
market was next, then came Foster
Bros, and T. M. Kerns, then Alex
Farker's famous milk shake
stand"
Then came Theo. Kluttz Drug
Store, the main drug store of the
section. Iittman & Lichtenstein
were just across Innes St. on the
corner where Pilot Insurance is now
located, then came Kluttz & Rem
dleman with a general store, near
by was John Gaskill, A. c. Harris,
then a Hotel run by Schloss who
tried to fill his customers up with
soup before serving the dinner, SO
they could not eat so much. Then
came Henry Hoar,, jewelry. Then
came John Sniders already men
toned, where one could get a
remedy for snake bite and stomach
fache.
We mention in closing, a few of
our old friends still living who
are near the writers age, Ed Over
man, c. L. WEIGH, John l Shaver,
Abner Rice, G. W. Wright, George
Shaver, Pete Boards Pete Swink, P.
S. Terrence, E. X. flames, ]. P.
Weber, R. L. Ramsey, D.. R,
Julian, T. P. Johnston, Rowan
Davis. This about completes the
list of old friends now living in
Salisbury, there are a few of the
fair sex we will not mention as no
one needs to know the ages of the
ladies after they pass twenty five,
and this reminds us that the day is
growing short and that the night
must soon overtake us.
Yours very truly and with good
wishes. ]. K. CULBERTsoN.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-18
NEWSPAPER CODE

Chicago-A tentative code pro-
viding for a minimum wage scale
OF 40 cents an hour in small news
paper plants and printing shops was
drafted by printers and editors of
the Illinois Press association.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-18
see

LIQUID TABLETS SALVE
Checks Malaria in ; days, Colds
first day, Headaches or Neuralgia
in 80 minutes, FINE A
TONIC.
Most Speedy Remedies Known.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-18
KENTUCKY VOTE

Over 200 state troops went on
duty in Harlan county, Kentucky
to curb violence at the polls on Sat-
urday. Two men were Aain in
tights On the eve of the primary.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-18
USES SHOTGUN

Martinez, Calif.-Patrick Dris-
coll was just a kibitzer, but he
didn't like the way his guests play
ed checkers. He landed in Jail for
expressing his opinion with a shot
gun. Nobody was hurt, but it
ruined the checker game.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-18

docs your wife object to your
smoking in the house?"
"She objects to my smoking
anywhere; she says it's too expen-
sive having both of us do it,"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-18

DO you believe a woman is en-
titled to a mans wages?"
THAT depends on whether they
are married or not"
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
GOLFERS ADOPT
NEW POLICY

The challenge round system
will be employed to determine the
personnel of the all-star Washing
ton women's golf team for the
match with Baltimore June l at
the Manor Club. The team for
the return matches with Rich
mond here this week will be the
same as that which invaded the
Richmond capital last week.
First teams of the Womens
District Golf Association League
we're battling today over the Con
gressional Country Club course as
follows:
9:15 at No. l tee. Columbia VS..
Beaver Dam; $50 at No. l, Con-
gressional VS.. Washington; $50
at No. 10, Army-Navy VS.. Ken
wood: GAS at No. 10, Woodmont
VS.. Manor: 10 at No. l, Chevy
Chase VS.. Indian Spring.
Players eligible to take part in
the challenge matches are:
Mrs. j. M. Haynes %, Mrs.
Betty Palmer Meckley 90, Mrs.
H. C. Nicolson 60. Miss Susan
Hacker Cd, Mrs. J. w. BelIer Cd,
Mrs. Hume Wrong CD. Mrs. Don
aid Scott (8>. Mrs. H. R. Quinter
(9O. Mrs. Harrison Brand C9)'
Mrs. Jerome Meyer 80. Miss Vir-
ginia Pope (9). Mrs. Alma Won
STEINER (9, Mrs. Ralph Gold
smith 10, Miss Virginia Will
liams QO, Mrs. J. F. DoWdall
G1O, Mrs. j. v. Brownell l01
Mrs. Y. E. Booker QO), Mrs. u
Chapman .1O.
Mrs. ]. o. Rhyme 1D. Mrs. L.
G. Pray QD. Mrs. B. c. Hartlg
I'D, Mrs. E. A. Noyes Qp, Mrs
H. A. Knox GD. Mrs. H. j. Rich,
ardson cd, Mrs. A. S. Merrill
12), Mrs. B. Luscomb u2l. Mrs
j. A. Mari N2). Mrs. Norman
Frost Qn, Mrs. Leo Walper u3('
Mrs. J. E. Davis uS). Mrs; w:
E. Hall 13. Mrs. L. B. Piatt
90, Mrs. Ralph Orr l2)' MISS
Louise Claytor N4. Mrs. A. E.
Rule 90. Miss Elizabeth BraW-
ner Q2), Mrs. McCook-Knox l4''
Mrs. Catherine May (16).
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
BY Way of Contrast

Pirnlico and Havre de Grace
do not begin to contemplate the
requirements of your ordinary
race goer that does Bowie-in
certain respects. One of the
greatest needs at Pimlico is a
public address system, or an
simplifying device to inform the
public how the races are being
run.
Contests there are run almost
in a pail until the horses head
into the home stretch, only
where the spectators can begin
to tell something about who's
where in the race.
Perhaps, if Pimlico would
take the public into greater con-
sideration it would get a little
more of the public to pass
through it's gates-something it
didn't do any too successfully
this spring. Outside of Freak
ness day, one of the best at
tended Preakness in years, PIN
lico was at no time bulging out
with patrons.
Paying customers tell us your
antecedents almost must have
to come over to the Mayflower in
order to get into the Pimlico
club house. On a ducat, we had
to register our name there a
week ago Saturday. This con-
dition should never exist where
people are supposed to pay
money both before and after
they get into a place of public
amusement and speculation.
Our main criticism of Havre
de Grace. quite a hospitable
place compared to Pimlico, is
the size of the numbers on the
odds boards, which it seems to
us are both too complex and too
short and thick to be discern.
able either from the stands in
the very front thereof or from
distance.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
j. 8. NET TEAM
KEPT INTACT

NEW YORK, May 22-The
same players who swept the United
States to victory in the Davis Cup
tennis match with Canada last
week will be used at Washington
next Thursday, Friday and Satur,
day, in the interzone final against
Argentine, it was announced last
night by the United States Lawn
Tennis Association.
Ellsworth Vines, national cham
pion, and Capt. Wilmer Allison
will play in the singles and George
M. Lott and John Van Ryan in
the doubles. The winning nation
will qualify to meet the winner of
the European zone for the right
to challenge France.
BERLIN, May 22.-Germany,
Italy and South Africa among
other nations. we're still in the
running in European zone Davis
Cup tennis play today. with Hol-
land. Austria and Switzerland
eliminated.
eliminated.
Germany eliminated Holland,
to l, and will meet Japan here
June 9.
Italy defeated Austria at Genoa,
to l. and will oppose England
at London June 10. South Africa
eliminated Switzerland at Basic.
4 to |,
The Washington times., 1933-05-22

Tomorrow night at Portner'S
Arena thoughts will be running
twice as fast when Henry Irving.
Groves battler, and Ken Overlin,
Dundee's ace, collide in one of
the eight-round tiffs..
Harrys mind will be running
something like: Kill i'm Henry;
kill i'm"
Don't Let Him Rest
In the other corner, Dundee
will be giving it, saying: Don't
let the bum rest. Ken. Don't let
him rest"
This managerial fued started
many years ago when Harry was
boxing as a welterweight. It
seems Harry spoiled one of Chris
beauty" Pepper Young, and he
never forgot it.
When Harry went to work
handling fighters. Chris made it
his business to try to outSmart
the local boy. There is plenty
at stake in the Overlin- Irving
meeting, for both gladiators are
now on top Of the heavy, ready
for windup showings. That's why
the rivalry is even greater than
usual.
Has 1t In For TOOtsie
Harry has had it in for Dundee
ever since he brought Tootsie
Bashara up here and defeated
Roy Manley. 1t was a bitter pill
for the red faced trainer to
swallow, but he turned around
and sent Manley back at Stumpy
Jacobs, another Dundee hope.
Manley proceeded to give The
Stump" a complete lathering.
And so it goes, week-in-and-
week-out. The Irving-Overlin
meeting is particularly warm and
a battle from the corners is
certain to be waged as we'll as
inside the squared circle.
Roy Manley and Lew Raymond
meet in another eight round go
tomorrow night. Bill Strickler is
in with Red Journee for eight
while Chief Perry Knowles goes
against Willie Essinger.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
SEEK
FOURTH WIN

Tech diamonders will step out
on the Eastern Stadium green's
ward at $3.50 today against
Roosevelt with the idea Of gain
ing undisputed possession of the
interhigh school baseball cham
pionship.
Even should Tech be upset it
would still gain a tie for the
title, should Central dispose of
Roosevelt Friday. Tech was vic
torious in it's three encounters.
Lester Chewing. who was to
have made his debut in the series
Friday, but was sidetracked for
Little Eddie" Turner, is ex-
pected to climb the hill for Tech.
Frank Baroni. pudgy and effec-
tive. appears to be Lynn Wood
Worth'S choice,
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
Numbering System

Perhaps it is our association
with the printing trade that
makes us say this, but what
Havre de Grace needs on its
odds board is different font
Of type. Too, instead of num-
bering the horses by the four
numeral handicapper's numbers,
which are jammed together too
close for easy reading Havre de
Grace would please people with
both young and old eyes if
they would use the single or
double numerals of the saddle
cloths appearing by the horses
name on the program.
How much easier it is to read
these single and double numerals
at Bowie in big, bold figures,
red for the winning numbers.
than the smaller four-numeraled
handicapper's figures at Havre
de Grace!
We heard a word Of praise
Tor the TICKET sellers at Bowie,
one of whom very cheerfully
checked back and returned to
a bettor a claim of So which
in no way was a short-change.
but handed through the wicket
in exact bills when a choice
of tickets was being bought,
win. place and show. on several
combinations of horses, the
bettor forgetting to mention
one of the horses he had intend
ed to bet.
Such courtesies over such
small amounts when, as in
these days there are so many
So bettors. is significant of a
desire to please people.
Finnaly. they charge too
much for gingerale at every
track in Maryland, but then
you know that is-eaSy come
easy goI
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
STELLAR PAIRS
CLASH IN CITY
NET TEST
By GINO SIM

Things are progressing rapidly
in the city of washington tennis
| tournament at Rock Creek courts,
and brilliant battles are antici-
pated today in the mems doubles
and women's singles.
Outstanding in the mems dou-
bles will be the scramble between
Frank Shore and Tony Latona
and Joe Rutley and Owen Howen-
| stein.
The Shore-Latona combination
is favored to win, but Rutley and
Howenstein have been through
many battles together. and can
make it tough and interesting for
any duo.
RutIey In Great Form
Rutley is in particularly great
form. Yesterday he made Dooly
Mitchell do some tall stepping in
singles scuffle which went three
sets, 90, 80, 60.
Among the girls, torrid
match is expected between Mrs.
Stone and Abigail Sard, Miss
Sard has been acquitting herself
with great credit in out-of town
tournaments this year. Louis
Omwake and Marian Butler, too,
should exhibit some clever ten
mis- in deciding their singles dii-
ferences.
The most startling happening
yesterday was Pat Decks singles
victory over Maurice O'Neill.
This victory puts Pat right up
there with the big boys for the
season. O'Neill'S Eeft-handed
wallops. though not what they
we're half a decade ago, are still
plenty troublesome, and any
youngster who can overcome them
is due for the "big times"
Surprise Win
A surprise of the mems doubles
first round was the rather easy
triumph of Garnett and Gould
over the usually tough Deck-Seidel
doubles machine. Dick Mason and
Gene Herman breezed through two
matches with flying colors and
will bear close watching. Sum-
maries:
The Washington times., 1933-05-22

uS"6A H~VS ~VS'
The Griffs are finding this
tradition business an unusually
tough customer in their contests
with the Chicago White Sox these
days, as no matter how hard they
try, or how popped up they get
toward showing over a triumph.
the White Sox take the guiding
hand themselves and score
victory instead.
Yesterday. Manager Cronin's
men were all set to make it two
in a row over their Windy City
rivals when Lou Fonseca pilot,
decided to give Walter Miller,
supposed has bee " left-hander,
a chance to flip 'em plateward.
Miller, who used to be a star
three or four years ago when
with the Cleveland Indians,
turned in some excellent Tipping
all right and when he left the
mound after the final Griff out
in the ninth, found to his pleasure
that he had allowed his opponents
only two hits and had pitched
one of the best games OF his
career.
My Goodness!
Tradition, or something, must
have had a great deal to do with
Miller's displayal of form out
there yesterday as nobody figured
not even Manager Lou Fonseca,
that he'd turn in as good a game
as was pitched-so surprising was
the whole thing, and so pleasant
was the reaction as far as the
White Sox we're concerned.
Manager Cronin, believing that
he had gotten the sox on the
run by virtue of Prof. Monte
Weaver's expert hurting the day
before. sent his pitching ace,
Gen. Alvin Crowder to the mound
to face Miller. The General hurled
in his accustomed heady fashion
until the fourth, when a double
by AL Simmons drove across
couple of runs, while another
double by this same Simmons
rushed across another pair OF
base runners during a Sox rally
in the eigth.
These timely bingles proved
more than enough to defeat the
Griffs because of Miller's alright
ritching for the Sox. The left
handler had everything in his
favor it seemed yesterday as
every pitch he tossed plateward
proved to be the sort the Grltts
couldn't hit, particularly when
couple of bingles might have be-
gun a rally.
Manush. Goslin, Get Hits
Heine Manush and Goose Cos
lin collected the two Griff hits.
Heine's came in the first inning
after Sam Rice had been called
out on strikes while Goose's made
its presence in the eighth when he
led off that inning. In each in
stance. however, the following
Griff batsmen failed to keep the
hitting going with the result Miller
actually breezed in to victory as
the final score of 6 to 0 will tell.
Bill McAfee, prize Griff rookie,
got into the game before it was
over, taking Crowder's place on
the mound in the ninth otter
Johnny Kerr had hit for the
General in the eighth. The Sox
counted one marker off his offer
ings when Kress, first up. tripled
TO right center, and scored on
IGrube's long fly to Goslin,
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
CGnzOneri Grabs
Another Fi0ht Title

NEW ORLEANS, La, May %.
In addition to holding the
worlds lightweight champion
ship. Tony Canzoneri today was
king of the Junior welterweights
after defeating Battling Shaw,
the Mexican. in 10-round bout
here yesterday.
With his damaging right hook,
which twice felled Shaw for a
count, Canzoneri won back the
junior welterweight title which
he lost to Johnny Jadick back
in January. 1882. Shaw had
won the championship from
Jadick last winter.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
Stanford Track Team
InUdding Cambridge

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
May 22.-The Stanford University
track and field team including
Blazing Ben" Eastman was en-
route today to Cambridge, Mass,
to participate in the I. C. "A
meet and endeavor to topple the
University of Southern California,
defending champions.
Eas m n made a successful
comeback after two months
layoff with injuries when he cap
tured the 800 meters race in the
anual Pacific Association meet in
San Francisco Saturday. He ran
the distance in 1859.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
SPORTS
By KIRK MILLER
BOLUie Is Beautiful
In Mid May Meeting
Dates Please Public
) Other Tracks SLOW
To Consider Customers
Who Bet on Horses

Bowie is running its first May meeting and Washing
tonans genuinely approve of the later date Heretofore it
has been difficult really appreciate the beauty Of this
track stuck away in clearing Of Prince Georges county
woods.
The first weeks in April the spring date previously
observed have never found Bowie anywhere pic
turesque as this time year On the other hand
the last weeks in November the fall dates always OBJ
served find the foliage either fading disappeared entirely
But May nature provides her most delicate tints and
have paused than in the last week wx the odds
board and program to admire Bowie at the prettet
time of year it has ever staged meeting.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
FRAME ATTA|NS
III MI. SPEED

INDIANAPOLIS. May 22.-Av-
eraging 117;864 miles an hour on
the brick speedway here, Fred
Frame. of Los Angeles. today had
assured himself of a first line
starting place in the 500-mile au-
tomobile classic on Memorial Day
Frame used the same special
he averaged 104:144 miles per
hour with to win the race last
year.
Plotting a rear-drive eight-cylin-
der car. Louis Schneider of In,
dianapolis, victory in 1881. quail,
fled yesterday with an average
of 100: $50.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22

THINGS MIGHT have been worse at Griffith Sta
dunn on the Sabbath than they actually Joe
Cronin and Luke Sewell conrive to cut off at the
plate in the eighth inning Miller Chicago pitcher, had
singled and gone to third when Haas also singled Along
came Swanson to tap to Cronn and Miller tried to
score from third. Sewel is shown putting the ball on
Miller No. SO, as the umpire yels: eyer out"
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
SdUOLdi Gets Return
Title Chance TOniqht

NEW YORK, May Plump,
ing Joe Savoldi, former Notre
Dame football star, gets chance
to regain his lost wrestling lau-
rels tonight when he meets Ed
CStrangler) Lewis. four time
champion, in a return match at
Madison Square Garden.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
"LEFTY" LEWIS STARS

With Lefty" Lewis hurting fine
ball, the Burroughs A. c. dis
posed of the Swanee A. c.. lO-3'
yesterday. Lewis famed IL. The
win made it eight straight for
the Burroughs.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
WILLIAM STARS SPLIT

Wash B. William All-Stars split
a. twin bill yesterday with the
Gaithershurg diamonders, losing
the first game. l3-8. and win
ming the second, 81.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
VeteranP Pitchers Hope
To Benefit By High
Temperature
By GARRETT WATERS

It's been interesting well heartrendering to watch
the progress of Grff hurler since the start of
current
Blessed with supposedly strong pitching corps Manager
Joe Conn has unfortunately had to his men try
times but fail in their efforts to land victories
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
Managers Rivalry Is Bitter
AS That of Fighters

There is nothing Chris Dundee enjoys than to have
of his fighters get crack at of Harry Groves
fighters Boxing fans in this vicinity have these two
behind the gun opposite time and again.
but little have they realized what ran the minds of each
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
White Sox Make Departure,
Yes, Miller Is Along

Tradition item in the realm Of sports and quite
bobbed the past hinder the progress
Of many team trying get ahead in particular drive
snotn ntc
The Washington times., 1933-05-22

It has been our observation
that Bowie caters to the public
comfort and enjoyment of horse
racing about as much, if not
more, than any of the tracks
holding spring meetings,
The Washington times., 1933-05-22

HOME RUN DERRY
National LeaguP-RerGer. Rraves. 10:
Klein, PhillieS. 3; Hartnett. Cubs. !:
BottOmley. Reds, 4: OFT. Giants. 4;
O'DOul. Brooklyn. 4.
American LeagUe-CehriE, Yankees.
I: Tazzeri. Yankees. :; FOxx, Athletics,
6: Ruth. Yankees, :.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
Baseball Standings

SGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago. 6: WA HINGTON. q.
ST. Louis, &; New York, 4,
Boston, ,: Detroit, q.
(Only games sCheduled).
TOday'a Games
Detroit at WASHINGTON.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at philadelphia,