davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-14

SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Pursuant to the provisions of a
certain mortgage deed of trust exc
cuted by S. A. Morgan, and wife.
Mary Morgan, dated March 22nd,
1927, to the undersigned Trustee
and Mortgage, and recorded in the
office of Register of Deeds for
Rowan county in book of mortsa-
ges No. 100, page 50, default hav-
ing been made in the payment of
the indebtedness therein secured,
and at the request of the holder of
the note therein secured, the under
signed, J. M. Molshouser, Trustee,
and Mortgage, will expose for sale,
at public auction, for CASH, at the
courthouse door in Salisbury, Il.
c., on Saturday April 22nd, 1885,
at the hour of I'M, the following
described real estate:
1st. Lying in Morgan Township,
beginning at an iron stake on the
West side of the road, corner of
the school lot and runs N. SO w.
9 poles and % links to an IRON
stake, VIM. H. Earnhardt's corner;
thence with the old line S. 2 w. p
poles to an iron stake by a pine;
thence a new line S. SO E. 20 poles
to an iron stake on the side of the
road; thence N. I'm w. "a poles
to the beginning, containing ? a.
ores, more or less. For back title
see deed recorded in Book No. 1856
page SS, in the office of Register
of Deeds for Rowan County.
End. Lying about one half mile
from Gold Hill: beginning at an
iron stake on the West side of Pub
lie road leading from Gold Hill to
Liberty church, S. A. Morgan's
corner, thence N. SO w. 500
chains to an iron stake Morgan's
corner; thence S. 2 W. $50 chains
to a stake, John Drew's corner;
thence S. 80 E. $50 chains to an
iron stake on West side of road,
Drew's corner; thence N. As w.
4.S2 chains to the beginning, con.
tanning 2-36/1oo acres, more or
less. For back title see deed re-
corded in book No. 1877, page 2+0
in the office of Register of Deeds
for Rowan County.
3rd. Lying about one-half mile
North from Gold Hill: beginning
at a stake, S. A. Morgan''s corner;
thence a new line S 40H W. 17.D
chains to a stake; thence S. IS E.
1867 chains to a stake on original
line, a new corner; thence N. 4 E.
400 chains to the beginning, ON
tanning ~ acres, more or less. For
back title see deed recorded in book
No. lS7, page 241, in the office OF
Register of Deeds for Rowan
ty.
The above property will be sold
subject to all prior liens.
This the 21st day of March,
1888.
J. M. HOLSHOUSER,
Trustee and Mortgage.
Rendleman & Rendleman, Attys.
March 31-April Fl.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-14

NORTH CAROLINA, ROWAN COUNTY
In the Superior Court, Before THE
Clerk.
Lewis M. Miller, Administrator Of
Belle Penick Brooks,
Joe A. Brooks and wife, Mary L.
Brooks; Carrie Brooks Weant and
husband, J. A. Weant; Gladys
Brooks Fleming and husband, E.
X. Fleming; and Arlene Garrett,
William Garrett, and Betty Joe
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as administra-
tratrix of the estate of G. J. Free
land, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the said dec
edent to file an itemized, verified
of same with the under
signed on or before the 10th day of
March, 1884, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
Persons indebted to said estate are
notified to make prompt settle
ment.
This March Sth, 1893.
MRS. NELLIE FREELAND,
Admrx. of estate of G. J. Freeland,
Decd.
Mar. 24-April %.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-14
PPLICATION FOR PARDON

APPLICATION FOR PARDON
FOR FRED HOOKS
Application will be made to the
Commissioner of Pardons and the
Governor of North Carolina for
the pardon of Fred Hooks convict
ed at the May term of the Super
ior Court of Rowan county, 1881,
for the crime of larceny and sen
fenced to prison for a term of five
to seven years.
All persons who oppose the
granting of said pardon are invited
to forward their protests to the
Commissioner of pardons without
delay.
This the 9Th day of April, 1898.
N LUTHER HOOKS.
April ia,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-14
MORTGAGE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

MOK GAZE SALE OF REAL Y
Pursuant to the provisions of a
certain mortgage trust deed exc
cuted Jan. 9th, 1880 by George H.
Safriet and wife, Addie Safriet.
and registered in book of mortgages
No. lis, page Sc, in the office of
the Register of Deeds for Rowan
County, N. c., default having been
made in the payment of the indebt-
edness secured by said mortgage as
therein provided, and BY authority
and power of sale conferred by
said mortgage and by law provided,
the undersigned mortgage will,
on Saturday, May 9Th, 1885, at
1900 Noon, at the courthouse
door in the City of Salisbury, N.
c., sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for CASH, the fol-
lowing described real property, to-
wit:
Lots Nos. IA, IS, IL, II, IS, -,
20, Fl and p in a plat of land
sold by A. L. and w. C. Poole,
surveyed by N. A. Trexler, and re-
corded in Book of Maps for Rowan
County. The same being the
Crawford Farm l u miles East
from Salisbury, N. C. on the
Stokes Ferry Road.
Also the following described real
estate lying in the County of
Rowan and the State of North
Carolina: Lot No. 9 as shown upon
the map of A. L. and w. c. Poole.
said map being made by N. A.
Trexler, surveyor, Aug. 1923.
and recorded in Book of Maps.
page 81, office of Register of
Deeds of Rowan County, to which
registered map reference is hereby
made for full particulars and
metes and bounds Of said lot. The
above lot is a part of farm former
ly owned by Ludwick and known
as the "Old Crawford Farm"
Also the following described
real estate lying in the County of
Rowan and State of North Caro-
lima, bounded as follows: Lot No.
10 in a plat of land situated on the
North side of the Stokes Ferry
road l Il miles East Of Salisbury.
N. c., known as the A. L. and w.
C. Poole plat surveyed by N. A.
Trexler, County Surveyor and
registered in Book of Plats for
Rowan County.
Also the following described
real estate lying in Rowan County:
adjoining the lands of Mrs. Mag
gle Whalen, A. L. Poole and N. ].
Bost, bounded as follows: Block
No. 1, lot No. 8, 50x150 on Oak
Street on the Stokes Ferry road.
This the 4th day Of April, 1888.
G. W. PENNINGTON, Mortgage.
Ira R. Swicegood, Atty.
Apri1 7-28.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-14
MOST for your MONEY
in a good laxative

Thedford's
has been highly regarded for a
long, long time, but it is better
appreciated now than ever before.
People are buying everything more
carefully today. They count every
penny of the cost. In buying
Black-Draught, they get the most
for their money, in a good, effec-
tive, easy-to-take laxative, made
of approved medicinal plants, de-
pendable for the relief Of ordinary
constipation troubles.
rs or more doses of
ThedfOrd's Black Draught
in a 25-cent package
For Children, get Demonstrating
SYRUP of Thedtord's Black-Draught.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-14

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Default having been made in
the payment of the Indebtedness
secured by a certain deed of trust
executed to the First National
Company of Durham, Inc, and the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-14
NOTICE OF RESALE

y
NORTH CARoLINA-RowAN COUNTY
Under and by virtue of an order
of the Superior Court of Rowan
County, made in the special pro-
ceedings entitled L. C. Carter, ad-
ministrator of R. L. Carter, de
ceased, VS.. D. w. Carter ct al. the
same being No.upon the spe-
cial proceedings docket of said
court, the undersigned commits
sioner will On the 22nd day of
April, 1888, at II o'clock M, at
the courthouse door in Salisbury,
North Carolina, offer for resale to
the highest bidder that certain
tract of land lying and being in
China Grove Township, Rowan
County, North Carolina, adjoin-
ing the lands of E. L. Wagner
and Others, and more particularly
described as follows, to-wit:
First Tract: Beginning at a
stone, R. L. Carriers corner on rail
road, and runs thence south AZ
degrees cast 100 chains to a
stone, a new corner; thence north
26 degrees east AIS chains to a
stone a new corner; thence So deg.
w. 1910 chains to a stone at the
railroad; thence south 4S degrees
west 2 chains to the beginning,
containing 3A acres, more Or less.
Second Tract: Beginning at a
point on the east side of the track
of the Southern Railway, E. L.
Wagoner's corner; thence south
u degrees east 3.45 chains to a
stake, Wagoner's corner; thence
south 81 degrees east 60 chains
to an iron stake. Carriers corner;
thence north 50 degrees west 7.69
chains to a stake on the east side
of said railroad; thence south 81
degrees west, along the railroad
5.75 chains to the beginning, con-
tanning one and eight-tenths acres,
more or less.
Third Tract: Beginning at a
stone, Whit Wilhelm's corner; and
runs thence north 45:9 degrees
west 1910 chains to a stone, Will
helms corner; thence south SO
degrees west so links to a new cor
ner; thence south 500 west 4.72
chains to a stone, a new corner;
thence south 80 degrees east 7.4O
chains to a stone, a new corner On
Jacob Bost's line; thence with his
line north S7.9 degrees east sos
chains to the beginning, containing
four and one-tenth acres, more or
less.
Fourth Tract: Beginning at a
stone at the railroad Carriers cor
ner; runs thence with his line south
As degrees east $50 chains to a
stone, a new corner on Carter
line; thence a new Line north 4S
degrees, 4.20 chains to a stone on
the bank of railroad, a new corner;
thence with said railroad south 4S
degrees, 400 chains to a stone on
the bank of railroad, on the old
line; thence north SO degrees east
80 links to the beginning, con-
tanning four and eighteen-hund-
redths acres, more or less.
This description is subject to a
sale of eighty-seven-hundredth
of an acre by R. L. Carter and
wife to W. w. harrington and
wife, as will appear in the records
in the Office of the Register of
Deeds for Cabarrus County, in
Deed Book l59, at Page III.
This the 9th day Of April, 1888.
L. c. CARTER, Commissioner
April ia.
NORTH CAROLINA, ROWAN COUNTY
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-14

notice as fully as if written herein.
This the 23rd day of March
p. S. CARLTON, Trustee
March 24-April Fl.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-14

SALE OF VALUABLE FARM LANDS
Pursuant to the terms and pro-
visions of a certain mortgage deed
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-14

substituted trustee.
Mar. 24-April IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08

ticed, kept attentive fingers on his wrist. Elinor remained in her own room. The rain fell slowly, dismally. A wire came from Lida to announce that she was coming.
 Twilight settled early and the night that followed was velvet black. Miss Hemingway tele- phoned for the physician who was attending Boutwell, Stafford. At dinner, the first meal of the day Elinor had eaten with Barrett, the girl was abstracted, worried by her fathers condition and wilted by the emotional tension that she had known during the last "A hours.
 Barrett. who could not forget her accusations. was conscience stricken. He could not take his eyes from her. She seemed so weary and so badly shaken by her fathers loss of consciousness.
 Barrett could sense the strain that made 1t impossible for her to do more than toy with her food. He decided that he would see to 1t that the doctor had q look at the daughter as well as the father. His heart caught at the thought of her being III.
 As the clock struck midnight the maid hurried down the stair. At the door of the living room she paused swallowed hard and then spoke.
 "Mr Colvin." she said. "please sir. Mis3 Hammingway wants you to come up. MT Stafford has gone"
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
A!.!!!!,, .!.,,.,!!5s n2&MMO!E

He took chr hand, held 1t be- tween his tightly. He saw the tea rs in her eyes. Perhaps, he req soned, if his attitude had been dif- ferent she would not have turned
 II love you," he said. "God truth" flirting and trying to hide 1t! You said last night that I needen't pre- tend to be surprised!"
 she tried to look the scorn for this she felt. She failed. Her lips trembled and she turned from him. crying. ..
 "Oh, don't!" she begged. "Tll begin to think 1t will last again. I'll start being happy and then tomorrow or the next day you'll scarcely speak to mel"
 amazed.
 "Yes, if it's any satisfaction to you, I do. And I, too, am ashamed of caring!" She struggled up. Barrett got | to his feet and put hand on her arm.
 "Please let mo go. Barrett!" she begged.
 II twill in moment. dear. | Elinor, if I can make you happy ofr the rest of the time we must spend together and if by the end | of that time you have gained some trust in me, there is nothing in the world that would make me 50 happy as to help you to life worth while open, without eva l sion"
 | II haven't forgotten" she said. 1 wiping her eyes, what you did | for us all when you married me but - it's been so hard! You don't know how hard! When thought you cared a little and then you-you--"
 He drew her into his arms and held her close. She had not spok. en the truth, he was sure. She had gone somewhere with Bob Telfare that afternoon when he wanted to tell her he loved her. But she had had little from life to help her in building a strong decent code. Per haps love--his love-offered hon. estly would help to do this. Per- haps she could learn the satisfac. tion of living honestly and straight forwardly.
 She was shaking from her sobs he felt his own eyes sting. Stoop- ing, he pressed his cheek against her hair.
 She drew away. Tomorrow she said, you'll scarcely speak to me! know you'll change!"
 "No!" he contradicted sharply. |
 She smiled wanly and turned from him to hurry to the hall and up the stairs. Alone he considered the situation. She was pitiably de- pendent and alone. He had not helped her. Instead he had hinder ed her. A little blindness to her faults, greater appreciation Of the good. that was hers--perhaps with n few years of this her lean- ing to "affairs' would be lessened and they could have decent sort of life together.
 After all, he thought, all life I seems to be a comprmise. "Never the whole, eternal quietude." He loved her. It was love he felt-love that had made his eyes sting when she was crying in his arms. But he did not, could not. respect or trust her.
 BentwelI Stafford did not leave his bed that day. "One ot tne bad days.@ he panted to Barrett who wandered to his room to visit him. The nurse, Barrett mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08

You see feel the same way all the time. You well, you know how it's been with us from the first!" The words ended Q trifie brok enly.
 He dropped to a chair that was close to her and leaned toward her. arms on knees. T have always loved you," ho said slowly and gravely.
 "Then it hasn't made you kind!" she answered hotly. I'm sorry but for the first time since I've known you. I doubt you! If you had loved me things wouldn't have happened the way they did last night. The way you kissed me = 1t was as though 1t was something you were ashamed of"
 Her chin raised. She turned eyes made hostile by pride to meet his gaze.
 "I don't want love like that. l don't want anyone to love me and be ashamed of it." she stated after stretch of silence that be- came more tense with each mo- ment.
 T have hurt you badly" he SHlu nulI-aiOuu.
 "Yes. from the first. You've given me no chance to bc of any worth to anyone. am one. or those weak people who can't help being dependent. When I know I've displeased you feel perfectly miserable. I'm afraid to speak and quite certain that I'll say or do the wrong thing. I'm never sure of myself. I've always been aware of my sohrtcomings. They've been pointed out to me by many people. 1t isn't kind or fair to take advan- tage of person who tumbles hab- itually-"
 "1iinor-ty. he began but she cut him short. :.
 'Before our marriage and since" she said. "there have been times when you seemed to care little for me. And then you always drew away agair--as though yoA were ashamed. suppose you regretted your lack of taste!" She was breath ing quickly and her face had nush- ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
CLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
TOO MUCH SUN MAY
 INJURE THE HAIR
By Alicia Hart 99EzE Nf1 SEkzSE N,

lNJUHE THE 11tAlh
 Long hours spent on the beach can make" or "break" your beauty. A reasonable amount of sunshine Is good for your health and fine for your skin. Too much may make you i'll and mar your complexion and hair.
 A sun tanned complexion Is very chic. But don't overdo 1t. A red nose and peeling skin are decid- edly unattractive.
 Take along a lotion or cream designed to keep your skin from burning and blistering. Smear 1t on parts of your body that you expect will be exposed to the sun for any length of time.
 Coiored glasses or an eye shade should be given consideration. Too many hours in the bright sun are not good for your eyes. When you get back to your room, re- move the glasses and bathe your eyes in very weak solution of boracic acid. It rests them and removes any foreign particles of dirt and sand.
 Be careful of your hair. Ex- cess baking in the sun tends to dry out both the scalp and hair. It you wrap a strip of chamois around your hair before you put on a bathing cap, the water will be less apt to seep in under the edges of the cap.
 Always rinse the salt water out of your hair after each swim. You can do 1t very easily while you're taking a fresh water shower. And plan to give yourself some hot oil shampoos when you get back home. If you're spending the whole summer on the beach, use hot oil once week while you are there.
 NEXT: Summer masks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
SYNOPSIS

ELINOR. STAFFORD falls in Iov cwi&h BARRETT COLVIN, She is 20 and he Is 35. LIDA STAFFORD, Elinor's jealous, scheming mother, breaks up the romance by convincing Barrett that ElinOr Is 8 heartlcss fiirt.
 When Elinor's aunt, wealthy MISS ELLA SEXTON, dies she leaves her fortune to Barrett. Then drunken VANCE CARTER shoots BENTWELL STAFFORD Elinor's father. Barrett tells Elinor that If she will marry him and live as a guest in his house for 8 year he will give her the entire Sexton fortune to divide among her relatives, the rightful inheritors. Knowing the money may save her fathers life, ElinOr agrees.
 The marriage takes place. Bar rett, still believing the lies Lida has told him, finds himself more in love with Elin0r than ever. The doctor orders . change of climate for Elinor's father and she goes to Aiken with him. Years before Barrett shielded his half-sister, MARCIA RAD. NOR, when a youthful romance ended disastrOusly. Marcia had son whom Barrett. adopted. He has promised Marcia never to re- veal the boys story. Lida Staff, ford learns about the boys exist cnce and concludes he Is Bar. rett's son.
 Barrett makes an unan. nounccd trip to Aiken. He finds BOB TELFARE there and sus- poets ElinOr of carrying on 8 fiir- tation with Bob. In an angry scene he tells her scOrnfully that he knows all about her affairs.
 CHAPTER XXXVII
 The day dawned gray and chill At 10 the mist had turned to I steady. cold rain. Barrett had eatel a scant breakfast and moved rest lessly. waiting for Elinor who. fo the first time he could remember had had her breakfast in bed. Fl stood before the fire. hands thrus deeply into his pockets. rattlinl coins. He moved to window an, then turned away, picked up book, laid 1t down and sat down t try to read a paper. A momen later he ha dcast that aside t wander once more to the window He did all these things half a dozel times and found he could settle t nothing.
 The maid. dusting. watche him circumspectly. Hes a yer restless sort of gentleman" sh said later to the cook.
 At II Barrett gave in and sen note to Elinor. His handwrit ing was nervously unsteady. Tn
 "Child-Will you give me a chance to talk with you? l don't deserve your considerable in the least but don't know how { go though another hour with out trying to make you un derstand q little of my shame. :.
 Barrett"
 EIinor came down almost i'm mediately. She looked pale an there were shadows beneath tn blue eyes. Shivering little, sh dropped to an ottoman near tn lire and turned her wan face t the dancing flames.
 "You were very good to com down." he said with the stiffnes which speaks of strain.
 "Oh. no---" she answered list iessly.
 "Elinori"
 "Yes?"
 twill you try to understan me?'
 II have always tried. Barrett Sometimes 1t hasn't been easy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
R|A FIRST VIEW OF PARIS FALL STYLESTi
ampshade Skirts, Long SIeeved Dinner
By ROsETTD HARGRovD

By ROsETTE HARGRovU (By Gable to The Democrat and
 NEA servicei
 Paris, Aug e--Flaring basques, choker collars. lampshade skirts and slit bodices, are the outstand- int features of the winter fashions now being displayed in Paris.
 Long sleeved dinner dresses and evening sweaters are other impor- tant highlights.
 Colorful fabrics, combining rich- ness and softness, are used through out. Exaggerated shoulders and eccentric sleeves are definitely ban ished. Skirts, except for sports, have a marked tendency toward greater length. The silhouette is freer and easier-fitted to the knees where fullness Is introduced. Basques and peplums transfer em- phasis from shoulders to hips. Dropped shoulders, t eb a c k skirts and fuller bodices outlining bust chokers, recall the early years of the century. Long siasied sleeves. fur trimmed basques and slit bodices strike medieval note.
 Profuse use of heavy ribbed o.- toman materials, including stiff taffetas, definitely changes the sil- houette since clothes have a ten- dency to stand away instead of cling to the figure.
 
 The Lucien Lelong collection provides the usual brilliant display of color luxuriousness, offering creations where the silhouette line and color depend on harmonious distribution of fitness and trim ming.
 Lelong attributes his change in silhouette to the all revealing cinema. Stripped of color, the fashions on the silver screen have to depend on lines alone to achieve proper effects.
 The usual number of rich eve- ming ensembles are in the Lelong collection. with velvet predominant ing. Trimming consists of pail lettes, used generously and lumin- ously. They offset the austerity of line.
 Birds of Paradise and hand some jeweied sets are seen both as trimming and accessories for formal evening wear. Besides vel vet, there are heavy crepes and satiny James in marvellous color combinations.
 Maggy Roufrs new hiplines are daringly youthful. She stresses the use of basques. either fiared Dnesor the fiat variety with medi- eval points. Sports skirts are straight with group pleats for comfort.
 Coats hug the figure, fiaring slightly at the hems. Heavy ot- tomaf1s, satin and faille make many of the formal afternoon coats to be worn over pastel crepe frocks. Capes are important eve- ming wraps. Many of them are en- tirely of fur. Others are long. velvet cloaks.
 Evening skirt fullness is intro- duced below the knees by means of flounces, tucks, intricate scroll patterns, ruchings and frills. These features, combined with stiff, luxurious fabrics, give the new lampshade line.
 Black is again prominent for semi-formal and formal ensem- bles. It is practically always en- Hvened by soft color contrasts.
 Brown appears unusually som Der this year. Subtle shades of bronze, burgundy, plum, vivid reds, blues and grays are much in evidence.
 New wools, both plain and fancy fiecked, predominateda throughout all the collections.