davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-03-02
LOCALS.

Mrs. Harry Watson was last weeks
visitor in the Greenwood home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Chet Wasser.
Miss Clara Watson is at home from
Belhaven this week on account of i'll
ness.
Mrs Elizabeth Williams is in Vicks-
burg this week visiting friends.
MI and Mrs R. l.. Peaster, and Miss
Laura Lee Peaster visited Mr.. J. B. Cum
ningham Sunday.
Housewives of the city were each pre-
sented a free loaf of sliced bread on
Thursday by representative of Jack
son bakery in a house-to- house call.
MI. and Mrs R. B. Wilburn, residents
of Greenwood were Sunday guests o.
Mrs. w. W. Wilburn.
Mrs. Robert Townes and Miss Erin
Gwn former Lexington girls were prom
inent as models in the Greenwood Style
Show Friday night.
Mrs. Leslie johnson, Mrs. Robert
Gwn and Miss Frances Gwn were Sat
urday visitors to Greenwood.
Mrs. Sessions Povall, Mrs. w. D. Will
son, Mrs. Leroy Paris, Miss Edna Herr
man and DR.. V. L. Richards attended the
Style Show in Greenwood last Friday
night.
Mrs. W. A. Ramsey visited relatives
at Grenada the past week end
Will S. Sample was visitor to the
Capital City Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Miles spent the
past week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A. Parks at Brooksville.
Miss Geneva Herring spent the past
week end with home folks at Winona.
Misses Elizabeth Tackett and Dorothy
McBee and Mrs. Sidney P. Rhyme were
claimed as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dali
ton McBee for the Style Show at Green
wood last Friday night
Miss Julia Watson, Mesdames George
Beall, j. G. Herbert and L. E. Barr were
Jackson visitors Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Fincher motored
to Jackson Sunday to carry w. H. Fin
cher, Jr., back to Millsaps College after
the week end at home.
Mrs. E. H. Shaddock were able to be re-
moved to her home Sunday following a
recent operation undergone at the Com
munity Hospital. Friends are delighted
at her rapid convalescence.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Ellison were Jack
son visitors the past week end.
Mrs. W. l.. Brunz and brother of
Greenville, S. c., spent several days last
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-03-02
''If / Had A Million
Coming Star Theatre

Gary Cooper, George Raft, Wynne
Gibson, Charles Laughton, Jack Oakie,
Frances Dee, Charlie Ruggles, Alison,
Skipworth, w. C. Fields, Mary Boland,
Roscoe Harms, May Robson, Gene Ray
mond, Lucien Littlefield and Richard
Bennett, all in the featured roles of a
single production! That in itself is
enough to make "If l Had A Million"
which opens Monday at the Star The
ater, a picture of outstanding merit.
But in addition, 'If | Had A Million
turns out to be something distinctly un-
usual in picture making and one of the
genuinely big pictures of the current
season.
1t tells the story of an eccentric mil
lionaire, John Glidden Orchard Ben
nett), who decides to distribute his
money before he dies. He gives it away,
a million at a time, to as oddly assorted
q collection of humanity as can be mag
ined. The use to which each of the
recipients puts his million forms ten
sely dramatic story.
The film is, moreover, the background
for a whole gallery of portraits, each
distinctly fine characterization. The
Clidden of Bennett is particularly fine,
but there are also unforgettable por-
trayals by Wynne Gibson as Mabel
Smith, prostitute; Charlie Ruggles as
Henry Peabody, timid little clerk
whose sole ambition has always been to
own rabbit farm; Mary Boland as his
wife, George Raft as Eddie Jackson
forger; Gary Cooper, Jack Oakie and
Roscoe Karns as three tough marines;
Gene Raymond as a boy condemned to
death; Frances Dee as his wife; Alison
Skpworth as an ex-vaudeville perform
er; w. c. Fields as an ex-juggler; and
May Robson as belligerent inmate of
an old lady's home, who uses her million
to run an old lady's home the way she
believes it should be run.
The magnitude of the story and the
importance of each of the many char
| acters made necessary the assembling
of a cast of such brilliance. Both
players and story make the film the
type of picture that must be SEEN
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-03-02
Methodist Missionary Society.

The Methodist Missionary Society,
Circle 2, met in the home of Misses
Halle and Earnestine Albin on Monday
afternoon. The Missionary Voice prog
ram under the leadership of Miss Ear
nestine Albn was given. The main
feature of the program was talk, The
Deaconess, by Miss Helen Bell Douglas.
After the program, plans were made for
party, during the next week. After
business was attended to the hostess
served sandwiches and hot tea. Those
who attended this meeting were: Misses
Helen Douglas, Clarie Buckner, Gladys
Gulledge, Mae Alexander, Lille Kille-
brew, Ruth Donald, George Lee Moody,
Louise Cowsert Gwendolyn Meek, Reg
ina Vaugn, Marie Melton and Sara
Stafford.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-03-02

The Women's Reading Club met in
the home of Mrs. E. w. Ford on Tuesday
with Mesdames Everett and Lord as CO.
hostesses. Mrs. H. l. Cowsert gave a
report Of the zone meeting held Feb
% at Pickens and Mrs. New appointed
the committees for the different de-
partments of the club work. Mesdames
Donald and Harmon were also appointed
to take books back to Durant Thursday
The following program on Scotland was
given: Talk on Burns; birthplace and
GLASGOW on the Clyde-Mrs. |. U. Don
aid; Soae, Annie Laure-Mrs. W. l.
Harmon; Andrew Carnegie-Miss Lor-
raine Harmon Scotch Reading, Uh, Huh
Miss Allie Miller Rogers. At the
close Of tbe program, Mesdames Max
we'll of Pickens served a delicious plate
lunch with coffee.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-03-02
Il i. + !. 1. i. + + !. !. 4
GOODMAN

!. !. X i. Il !. !. \ i. = I. !. + + !:

Wagner Music Club
The Wagner Music Club met at the
home of Mr.. Arthur J. Derrick on Thurs
day. The following study of the music
of France, Holland and Belgium was
given: Roll Call was answered by a
French musician and his composition;
Folk Music of France-Miss Lillian Will
liford Life of Saint Sans-Arthur j
Derrick; Hungarian Dance, No. 5 by
Brahms-Mss Mary f. Cowsert; Folk
Music in Hoiland-Miss Santa Holumn;
Rustic of Spring by Sending-Gertrude
Everett; Whims-Miss Lillian Williford
After short social hour the host serv-
ed delightful salad course. Among
those who attended the meeting were:
Misses Katherine Shurley, Mary Nell
Austin, Nema Crawford, Mary E. Cow
sert, Lillian Williford, Gertrude Everett
Santa Holumn and Sara Stafford, who
was a visitor.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-03-02
MAKES WOMEN
LOSE FAT

Miss Rca NJ. Haines of DAYTON, Ohio,
writes: 81 weighed 1SO so started to take
Arusehcn. never was SO surprised as
when | weighed myself the first week-I
'oS, pounds. Just bought my 3rd jar
and am down to 145-am still taking
mem and never felt better in my life
CJune II, 1922.
10 take off fat take one half tea
spoonful Of Kruschen Salts in a glass of
not water in the morning before break
last-one bottle that lasts weeks costs
nut few cents-get it at any drug store
IN America. If this first bottle fails to
convince You this is the SAFE and harm
less way to lose f&t-your money gladly
letGrHaA.
hoo5 accept anything but Krusehen
because E9u must reduce safely. -Q-2
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-03-02
i. + i :: \ !. i. !. i !. !. + + + + +
UASSIFIEDS ::
+ + + i. j. 4 i. i. j. T. + + + :. r 4. =

WANTED-Reliable man age 25 to so
to supply established demand for Raw
leigh Products in North Attala County,
also City of Lexington. Other good To-
calities available. Company furnishes
everything but the car. Good profits for
hustlers. Write w. T. Rawleigh Com
pany, Memphis, Tenn, or see me. P. M.
Connell, Durant Miss. 39-5t
~~~~~~~~"~~~~~~"~->"~~>- -"~"'~"'"~|>~~~->-~~~~~~
CLAYTONA BREEDING FLOCKS ARE
BLOODTESTED FREE OF DISEASE.
Buy these better chicks at lower prices.
Utility A. Grade Reds, Rocks and Wyan-
dottes $575 per 100; White Leghorns and
Heavy Assorted $5.45 per 100; Regular
A. Grade chicks $500 per 100; White
Leghorns $3.50 per 100-order now.
Claytona Hatcheries, Canton, Miss. 43
>~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~
STRAYED OR STOLEN-From my farm
at Jcnes Crossing on the night of
Feb. 4, one sorrel horse, blaze face, four
white legs Cup to knees.) Not in good
condition. Take up, notify Anderson
Moore, R. 2, Lexington, or phone Mr..
w. K. burden, Lexington and receive
reward. 42-2t-pd
FOR EXCHANGE-Seems as if the far
mers have to go back to barter and
trade, SO will exchange milk cattle for
corn and cotton planter, or set of wagon
harness, or Planet, Jr. cultivator. Reg
| istered bull for trade also. c. o. Nixon,
r. l, Lexington, Miss. 43-lt
~>~>~~~.>~~~>~.>~~~~~~>~~
WANTED-2 or 8 good white share crop
pers with stock and tools. Apply at
Allison Plantation, miles east of Cru
ger. I also want to buy 2 or 8 farm
mules, l farm wagon, ! middle buster.
Tim Taylor, Cruger, Miss. 43-2t-pd
Observation-Disclosures
LOST-One tripod for Buff and Buff
level, on Feb. II, between Kosciusko
and Lexington. Finder please notify
L. W. Stewart Project Engineer at Kos
ciusko, or leave at Advertiser office.
Reward. 43-1t. pd.
~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~>~~~~~~~>~~~~>
BABY CHICKS-Now hatching-begin-
ring our seventh year. 1t will pay you
to get our prices. Batesville Hatchery,
Batesville, Miss 42-tf.
>~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~> ~>~>>~>~~~>~>~>~~~>
FOR SALE-50 to 100 head of shoats
and pigs. Mostly duroc jersey breed.
Nice size for feeders. West Creamery.
West, Miss. 42-2t.
.e~eeoe>oc>>~>>>>
! FOR SALE-Fifteen pure-bred Rhode
/ Island hens. Call or write j. A.
j Shelton, +. 2, Lexington, Miss. 423t-pd
'<~>o>~o'~"~>~D"~~,>~><->>>>>
! LESPEDEZA seed and Soy Bean seed
(Loredo and Biloxi) at s1.2 per bush
ell Lexington Implement Co. 3-3t
.>~~~~>~~>>~~~~~~~~~.~->~~>
! STRAYED-One dark red Jersey COW. To
! freshen in 3-weeks. Notify Luckie's
! Dairy for reward. 43-2t.
>~>-~c~-~.>~~~>~~->~~>>
FG8 SALE-Louisiana cane and Jersey
Male cheap. W. A. Thomas, Good
man, Miss. 40-tf.
FOR SALE-One mare; two mules.
! Coed farm stock. J. H. Rogers. Lex
jnpton. 43-3t
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-03-02
Act. Williams Attends
District Meetin g

County Agent T. NJ. Williams attend
ed meeting of agents at Indianola
Tuesday, called by District Agent c. c
Smith to discuss the seed loans that will
be handled the coming weeks by the W
rious counties. Suggestions were made
also as to the best methods Of coonerat-
ing With the field representatives
County agents from Sunflower, Leflore
Washington, Bolivar, Holmes, Humph-
rey2, Sharkey and Yazoo counties were
IN attendance.
Mrs. Sessions Povall and Mrs. W. D.
Wilson accompanied County Agent Will
lams and were guests Of Mrs. Van Cleat
for the day.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-03-02
Mcdowell Music Club.

Tho Mcdowell Music Club met in the
home of David Donald on Wednesday.
Tho following program ON the Romantic
period of music was given: Roll Call
Music Current Event; Life of Mendel-
ssohn-David Donald; Consolation by
Mendelssohn--Mis Gewin; Shuman' 5
Miss Gewin; Life of
Chopin - Mary Annette Mcdaniel;
Chopin Waltz-Miss Gewin; Life of
Brahms-Nell Douglas; Piano Selections
John Howard Douglas, Doris Douglas,
Anicc Mcdaniel and Sidney Ella Sch
rock. After a game, Mrs. Donald serv-
cd refreshments carrying out the red
white and blue color scheme.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-03-02
Social and General
!. j. j. + j. i. i !. \. +
HOSPITALITIES.

Tbo n,erbers of the Business Wom-
or.s Crh and favored guests were roy
aIIv entertained at a George Washington
-, ~ tho home of Mrs. w. o. Thomp-
,,;+b Miss Lizzie Connerly gracious
La.oer The suite of rooms were ar
.;st;oo11v decorated for the occasion
...;.h cherry tree holding prominent
,,,aoa On arrival the guests were bid-
r., to seek the hatchets in order that
-, ,,ight nave a chance at the cherry
..oo Letter. Mrs Ruth Rathell tlndlng
~. largest number of hatchets was CIV
- dainty green basket "for cherry
hIossoms." In the blindfold contest Oh
,,I,cing the hatchet nearest the chopped
certcr. Mrs. Walter McRae was success
sfu] her award being basket of mlnts'
NAM other fun provoking games were
on;ovod before delectable refreshment
nIste was served. Those sharing MISS
Connerlv's hospitality with the club
members were Mrs Ruth Rathell, Mrs.
cade and Miss Ethel Riddle.
Tho lovely home of Mrs. W. S. Sam
Mo was the scene of last weeks meetlhs
~ the Hundred Club with an extra
fable of guests enjoying Mrs. Sample S
Gracious hospitality. The guests were
Mesdames A. M. Doty, G. H. Love, Reedy
Ellis. A. B. Holder, L. P. Hand and MISS
Roll Stigler. The radiance of Jonqulls
were the bright tributes of spring IN
glowing clusters throughout the room
where the tables were placed. After
series of the fascinating game and scores
taken the hostess was assisted by MRS.
G. n. Love in serving tempting salad
..,,.o and hot tea
Eugene Herman was recent most TO
the members of the Two table Bridge
Club and other guests at the home OF
his parents on Spring street. Sharlngt his
delightful hospitality with the club mem
hers were Mrs. w. l.. Brunz, of South
Carolina, Miss Mamie Berry, Morris
Lewis and Cecil Herman. In the con-
test for the evenings high score, MISS
Meta Moore won an attractive vanity
and John G. Herbert golf ball. Fol
lowing the game, delectable chicken
salad pimento sandwiches, olives and
coca cola were served.
The Friday and Thursday afternoon
Bridge Clubs were postponed on account
of illness.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-03-02


Rev. E. W Ford filled his regular ap-
pointment at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning. He preached again in
the afternoon at five o'clock instead of
in the evening as had been his usual GUS
tom. Mr.. Ford was entertained the
week end in the home of DR.. Joe Alex
ander and sisters.
On Friday evening at the Baptist
church the Royal Auxiliary under the
leadership of Miss Hilda Perkins met
with most of the members present. One
new member, Leon Autry was added A
very interesting program was given, af-
ter which the meeting was closed with
sentence prayer. The R. AS carried
flowers to the sick last week.
The B. Y. P. U. met Sunday night and
program under the leadership of Miss
Auris Pender was given. A large mum
Der attend these meetings and take part
on the programs.
The Epworth League met Wednesday
evening at the Methodist church with
Mrs. T. A. Stanford leader
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-03-02

The New Century Club met Thursday
afternoon in the home of Mrs. A. l.
Campbell, with ten members present
Mrs. W. T. Hand, president, presided
After a short business session the prog
ram was turned over to Mrs. Obed
Weeks, leader for the afternoon The
program being on Gardening and Rec
rcaton. Roll call, Garden Flowers
Berry Bearing Shrubs to attract Birds
Mrs H A Moore: How to Plant Rock
Garden, Plants Suitable for Rock Gar
don. Mrs. W. T. Hand; Recreation
Through Amateur Dr&matics. Mrs. Nal
colin Holmes; How to Start Commu-
nifty Recreation Program. Mrs. Obed
Weeks substituting for Mrs. Rogers
Holmes. During the social hour deli
cious refreshments were served.
Mrs. c. B. Alexander and Miss Ada
Brock motored to Jackson Wednesday
Mrs. w. L. Campbell Joined them III
Lexington and went down to visit rela-
tves and do some shopping.
Dr. Joe Alexander and Frank Oliver
visited points in the delta recently.
NJ. S. Rogers and W. l.. Wright at
tended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs
Ophelia Wall in Walden Sunday.
CONTINUED on page eight
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-03-02
See
These Bargains
FREE TAGS WITH EVERY CAR
COSTING OVER $4,000
THIS OFFER GOOD
FOR 10 DAYS ONLY

FUN IU DA1o OSLl
Sam Martin or Edwin Moore are
ready at all times to show
you the entire line.
No. 71B-Ford Tudor. $4,000
No. 72B-Ford Tudor---.--..---- $500
No. 73B-Ford Fordor ------------- 126.00
No. 74B-Chev. Coach, 1882 -- $4,000
No. 75B-Chev. Sedan, 1881 36500
No. 44B Chevrolet Truck, will
run -.--...----S S $500
No. 57B-Model AA Truck,
with closed cab and stake
body. in good shape for hard
work. Dual Transmission 1890
No. BIB Model AA Ford Truck
just overhauled ---------------.------- 1880
No. 12S-Model A Ford Pickup,
1929, overhauled -----------..----- 125.O0
No. Ssh Model A Pickup, 1880
needs repairs ------------------------ $500
No. 6B-Model A Ford Road
ster, 1929, looks good, runs
good llo.UU
No. 60B-Model A Ford Road
ster, will run but needs re-
pairs --------------- 45.0O
No. 47-Model A Ford Business
Coupe, 1928, motor in good
condition. ----.--.------------------ 1850
No. 33B-Model A Ford Coupe,
1929, looks good, runs good,
is good -- ----------..- 1880
No. 45B-Model A Fordor Sc
dan, 1928, this is a special
bargain -=-------.---.. ---------- $500
No. Ash Chevrolet Coupe 1880
looks good and runs good - 10000
No. 14B-Buick Sedan is in
good order, ready for service l65.00
No 35B -- Buick Sedan, large
motor, 1929 1880
No. l07-Essex Sedan, 1928 ~ 1900
No. 6GB-Ford Phaeton, not
so good ----.--------.-..----- 27.5O
No. 68B- Chevrolet Coach your
old car and 35.O0
TERMS TO SUIT
Barr -CWin Co.
Ford Sales and Service
LEXINGTON MISSISSIPPI
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-03-02

FOR SALE-Two young Jersey milk
Cows with calves. Both fresh. Guar
antee 3-gallons milk daily. Cheap.
Henry Lundy, City. Al?
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-03-02

The B. Y. p. U. members and their
guests enjoyed weiner roast at Gum
Springs. Friday night. Among those
present were: Misses Dele Ousley, Ida
Mae Metts, Mary E. Cowsert, Earnestine
and Halle Albin, Gwendolyn Meek,
Carrie S. Parker, Rosa Lee Metts, Hazel
Mabry, Mae Alexander, Virginia Jen-
kins and Messrs Marion Ousley, Thomas
Mabry, Bill, T. P. and Everett Mont
gomery, Frances McClesky, Bob Fugate,
Victor B. Chapman, Earl Skelton, Ed
ward Hutchinson and Bilbo CASTOR.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-03-02

Rogers and MeSsrS. Caldwell, Bfanch
and Montague, her teachers. Her
mother assisted by Miss Virginia Moody
served a delectable three course dinner.
! Miss Elizabeth Brame and Mildred
| Stevens, Mr.. John Howard Beall of Lex
| ington, who have charge of the r. F. c.
work in Holmes county, spent Wednes-
day in Goodman and dined with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. l. Cowsert.
Mrs Terry of Durant spent a few
hours pleasantly in the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. z. W. Hutchinson Tuesday.
| The Methodist Missionary Society.
Circle /, met Monday afternoon with a
large attendance. The new Bible study
was begun under the leadership of
Mrs Craig. The book for study was,
The Open Gate To Prayer
Misses Carol Brumby and Elizabeth
Moody, Mesdames C. N. Craig, w. L,
Harmon, E. W. Ford, Corrie Carter II.
|. Cowsert, B. Farmer, Ida Henderson,
H. B. Powers, l. C. New and S. f. Stat
ford, all club members. attended the
meeting of zone one at Pickens, Feb.
%.
Mrs. Martha Carter, teacher at Sails,
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. IL,
AlDlll anu ldliIiN'
Rev. and Mrs. Nebltt of Pickens and
Rev. Lord of Grenada dined with Mr.,
and Mrs H. J. Abin and family.
Rev Lord, Sunday School Extension
Worker, spent Saturday night in the
hospitabo home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albin
Mrs. I. U. Donald accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Ruth B. Donald had
dental work done in Lexington Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. f. Mcdaniel and
small son, James Nelson, Mr.. Clyde
Mcdaniel, all of Durant visited Mr.,
and Mrs. w. T. Mcdaniel, Sunday.
Mr. Merrile of Jackosn. state forester,
dined with Mr.. and Mrs. X. Dexter Tues
day night,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Mabry welcomed .
little girl into their home Tuesday morn
ing.
Miss Margaret Brumby of Greenville,
spent the past week end with her
mether, Mrs Matte Brumby.
The Tpworth League was honored to
have Rev. Lord of Grenada at the reg
ular meeting Sunday night Rev, Lord
spoke on the ways to have better Fp-
worth League and gave out phamplets
to aid Leagues in planning programs.
Mr.. Bill Montgomery of Ole Mis-
spent the past week end at Goodman.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-03-02

A tremendous cast of fifteen
players, of starring rank in ''If
| Had A Million" one of the big
gest and most pretentious pic
lures ever to come out of Holly
wood, at Star Theatre, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Tom Mix and Tony and wild
riding circus troupe in great
picture, "My Pal, The King at
Star Theatre, Thursday, Friday,
Saturday, 9-1O-11th.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-03-02
Miss Doris Douglas Entertains.

Miss Doris Douglas had as dinner
guests on Wednesday night, Misses
PEBBLES. Gewin, Jones, Williamson, Mrs.
Rogers and Messrs Caldwell, Branch
and Montague. her teachers Her
mother assisted by Miss Virginia Moody
served a delectable three course dinner.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-03-02

Continued on page eight)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07
RESALE OF FARM LAND

Pursuant to the terms of a GER
tain Mortgage Deed of Trust, exc.
cuted by L. F. Poe and wife, Hat
tie Poe, and Linwood Ingram and
wife, Luegenia Ingram, or June
80, 1928, recorded in the office Of
the Register of Deeds for Rowan
county in Book of Mortgages No
122, page No. 1871, and by virtue
of an order of resale made by B
D. McCubbins, Clerk, dated March
y, 1888, the undersigned, J. S
Morgan, Admr, of B. C. Cauble
Mortgage and Trustee, will ex-
pose for resale at the courthouse
door in the city of Salisbury, N.
on Saturday, April s., 1888, at
the hour of 12M., the following
property:
All the right, title and interest
of L. F. Poe and wife, Hattie Poe:
and Linwood Ingram and wife,
Luegenia Ingram in and to ths
following property:
Situate in Providence Township.
beginning at a stone, Edward
Poole's corner; thence South 1917
deg. w. 4 chains to a stake, Poole's
corner; thence S. 81 deg. E. 4
chains to a stake on Poole's line;
thence N. 4SH deg. N. 20 chains
to a stone on o. V. Poole's line;
thence N. 60 W. 27/32 chains tc
a black oak stump on Linebarrier's
line; thence N. Ss deg. W. 1915
chains to a red oak on Jacob
Browns line; thence South &c E,
Is chains to the beginning cor
ner, containing 51H acres, more
Or less, less 22h acres decided to
Polly Holmes and James Mccoy.
Terms of sale: CASH. Bidding to
begin at $500.
This March p, 1888.
J. S. MORGAN,
of B. C. Cauble, Trustee
and Mortgage.
March 31-April 7.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07

ATLANTA. - Mrs. Eugene Tai
madge, wife of the Governor of Geor-
gia, enjoys a reputation of being one
of the South's best cooks, and can
frequently be found in her modernly
equipped kitchen when official and So
cial duties permit. Following are two
of her favorite salad recipes:
Frozen Fruit Salad: 1 quart car
of fruit salad mixture; 3 tablespoons
flour; 3 tablespoons sugar; 2 table
spoons lemon juice; 4 cup may
onnaise; ~ cup whipped cream
Drain off juice. Dice fruit. Bring
juice to a boil. Mix flour and sugar
together dry. Pour over this the hot
juice and bring to a boil until clear.
Cool. Mix with fruit again, add may
onnaise, lemon juice and cream.
Freeze, serve on lettuce leaf.
Frozen Cottage Cheese Salad: IL
cups cream cheese; u cup chopped
pecans; 4 cup chopped green pep
pers; 4 cup chopped pimientos; Y
cup mayonnaise; y cup whipped
cream; 2 tablespoons salad oil; 4 tea
spoon paprika; x teaspoon salt. Blend
cheese with oil and other ingredients.
Add mayonnaise and then fold in
cream. Place in refrigerator for three
hours or pack in ice and salt fol
three hours. Slice and serve IN let
tuce.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07

SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Pursuant to the provisions of a
certain mortgage deed of trust exc
cuted by Orlin Cruise, Guardian of
Margie Bame Wilhelm, authorized
by the Clerk of the Superior court
for Rowan county and approved by
Cameron McRae, Judge, dated Feb
ruary 10Th, 1882, and recorded in
book of mortgages No. 11S, page
271, default having been made in
the payment of the Indebtedness
therein secured the undersigned, D.
Barger, Trustee and Mortgage,
will expose for sale, at public auc-
ton for CASH, at the courthouse
door in Salisbury, N. c., on Tues
day, April 18th, 1888, at the hour
of I'm. the following tracts Of