davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-12
ROWAN COUNTY,
NORTH CAROLINA
MORTGAGE SALE OF

REAL ESTATE
Under and by virtue of the pow
er of sale contained in a certain
Deed of Trust dated 21st day Of
April, 1880, executed by Nancy l..
Earnhardt, widow, Elizabeth L.
Bame and husband, T. L. Bame to
c. L. Coggin, Trustee, recorded in
mortgage book lis, page 267, Reg
lister of Deeds Office, Rowan Coun-
ty, default having been made in the
payment of the indebtedness secured
thereby, and the request of the
holder thereof, and in accordance
with the terms of said mortgage,
the undersigned Trustee will sell
at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash at the Court House
door in Salisbury, Rowan County,
on the 18th day of November,
1884, at 1900 o'clock, M, the fol-
lowing described real estate:
Beginning at Red Oak, Paul N.
Heilig's corner thence North SS E.
|22 chains to a stake corner to No.
y in the line of No $; thence S.
1850 chains to a stake thence S.
is W. 700 chains to a stake thence
A W. 2.S3 chains to a stake M. P.
Cline's corner; thence N. 43 W.
20.10 chains to a stake, Cline's cor
ner; on P. N. Heilig's line; thence
with said line P. N. Heilig's line
North 14.75 chains to the begin
ming, containing by calculation.
fifty three acres more or less. II
being lot No. { in the division OF
the lands of John Fisher and a1lot-
ted to Leah L. Fisher now Ritchit
and being the home place of thu
late W. S. Earnhardt.
The interest in the above describ.
ed property which is to be sold i
Ia one-tenth undivided interest
free from dover.
This 10th day Of October, 1884
C. L. Coggin, Trustee
Oct. 12--Nov. 2.
-Ruv In Sa1ishurv-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-12
LEGAL NOTICES
SALE OF REAL
A IN EAST SPENCER

By virtue of authority contained
in a certain mortgage deed of trust
dated May s, 1881, and registered
in the Registers office of Rowan
County in Book of Mortgages No
117, page PA, from W. L. Honey
cult and wife, Minnie Honeycutt
to T. K. Carlton, Trustee, defaul,
having been made in the payment
of the note secured thereby, and re-
quest of foreclosure having been
made by the holder of said note:
the undersigned Trustee will sell
at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the Court
House door in Salisbury, N. c., on
Saturday, November 10, 1884, at
II o'clock, Noon, the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit:
Lying and being in the Town
of East Spencer, Salisbury Town
ship, Rowan County, N. c., and
more particularly described as fol-
lows:
Beginning at a stake on A. S.
Heilig's line in the center Of a
street; thence N. 2 deg. 81 min. E.
81 feet to a stake, corner to Lot
Nc. 20; thence S. SO deg. IS min.
E. 219 feet to a stake, corner to
Lot No. 20, on line of Lot No. 16;
thence S. So deg. w. $50 feet to a
stake in the center of a street, cor
ner to Lots Nos. IL, II and p;
thence N. N. 81 1-2 deg. West
$50 feet to the beginning. Same
being Lot No. Fl in the division of
the lands of John Verble, deceased.
The right of way for an alley
II feet wide is excepted across the
East end of the above described
lot next to Lot No. Is; also 20 feet
across the South side next to line
of Lot No. y is excepted for a
street, also except a strip of land
six feet wide across the West end
of the above described lot next to
S. Heilig, Trustee, for an ally
or sidewalk.
For back title see Book No. III
of Deeds, page 227, in the office
of the Register of Deeds for Rowan
County.
This property is being sold sub
ject to all taxes and other liens
which might be against the same.
Bidder at this sale is required to de-
post 1919 of the amount of his
bid.
This 10th day of October, 1884.
T. K. Carlton, Trustee.
Oct. 12-Nov. 2.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-12
SouthernStockholde
Reflect 4 Directors

Richmond, Va.-At the 41st an
nual meeting of stockholders of
Southern Railway company, held
in Richmond, Guy Cary, Walter
S. Case and Richard S. Reynolds,
all of New York, and Ernest E.
Norris of Washington, D. c., were
reelected directors for a term of
three years. To fill the vacancy
in the class of 1885 due to the re-
signation of Ernest Iselin, Oliver
Iselin of New York was chosen by
the stockholders as a director of
that class.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-12

j. Lean anu beIai1CeyS AuheI,
Rowe, Hogsett, Bridges, Marber-
ry, Crowder and Cochrane.
Total Series Statistics.
Paid attendance 281,S10.
Gross receipts 1,031,341.00.
Commissioners share ~154,S11.15
(X) Players Pool 299, 7S5.15.
Each Leagues share 144,23S.57.
Each clubs share 144,238.57.
(X) Players share in first four
games only.
The worlds championship St.
Louis Cardinals will receive S.
941.19 each as their share of the
world series receipts while each of
the vanquished Detroit Tigers will
get S~4,313.90. The shares include
receipts from the radio rights, sold
to the Ford Motor company for
100000.
The Cardinals split their receipts
Is ways; the Tigers divided theirs
into p shares. The Cardinals
also voted $1,000 in donations to
club attendants, cutting their &C
tual shares to s5,S21I9 each.
For the four games in which
the players shared, the total player
pool was $29e, 1850 from the
gate receipts alone. The pool was
increased $4,000 by radio re-
ceipts. The commissioner receiv-
ed $4,000 from the radio, swell
ing his share to $169,S11.15. Each
league and each club received
s144,23S.57 from the gate and
$500 each from the radio Or a
grand total of $152,73S.57 each.
Other shares, including radio re-
ceipts, to major league teams fin
ishing from second to fourth, in
elusive, in their respective leagues
follow:
New York Giants and Yankees,
s25,S0S.92 each.
Chicago Cubs and Cleveland In
dams, S15,205.90 each.
Boston Braves and Boston Red
Sox, $~S,2S3.O0 each.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-12

Anyway the girls are enough in
teresred in the preserving move
ment, SO they are hard at work
preserving their compilations.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-12
Series Figures

W. L. Pct.
St. Louis (N)-----4 3 .571
Detroit (A)--------3 4 .429
Results:
First Game, AT Detroit)
R H E
St. Louis 10 2
Detroit 8 5
J. Dean and Delaney; Crowder,
Marberry, Hogsett and Cochrane.
Second Game CAT Detroit)
R H E
St. Louis ------------2 -
Detroit 2 O
az 'ne.nssy
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-12

Hallahan, Walker and Delan-
cey; Rowe and Cochrane.
Third Game (At St. LOUSY
R H E
Detroit 1 81
St. Louis 9 l
Bridges, Hogsett and Cochrane;
p Dean and Delancey.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-12

Bridges and Cochrane; ]. Dean,
Carleton and Delaney.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-12

St. Louis 4 y l
Bridges, Hogsett and Cochrane;
P. Dean and Delaney.
Fourth Game (At St. Louis)
R H E
Detroit - -- 10 Is l
St. Louis 4 10 5
Auker and Cochrane; Carleton,
Vance, Walker, Haines, Mooney
and Delaney.
Fifth Game CAT St. Louis)
R H E
Detroit ; 7 l
St. Louis l 7 l
Bridges and Cochrane; J.. Dean,
Carleton and Delaney.
Sixth Game (At Detroit)
St. Louis 4 10 l
P. Dean and Delaney; Rowe
and Cochrane.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-12

These Ladies' Happy Home
dresses are in pretty plaids,
stripes and prints. Long and
short sleeves. Fast colors.
Sizes IA to 52----4---
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-12

P. Dean and Delaney; Rowe
and Cochrane.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-12

Sixth Game (At Detroit)
R H E
~ ~ 1
Evening star., 1934-09-30

back about the middle of the Christian
era. Their houses are built one upon
another, the roof of one forming plaza
for the one above.
Three stories seems to have been the
popular height for an Oraibi dwelling,
although few rooms in several apart
ment groups are fourth story pent
houses.
Under Commissioner John Collier of
Indian Affairs, the Indians are coming
into their own at last. Always an ardent
friend to them, he asks, as have the
Hopis always, that they be given chance
to live their own lives and preserve and
perpetuate their ancient arts. Espe-
cially important to the Indian, he has
lifted the ban that at one time existed
against the Indian ceremonialS and
dances. He is not so sure of the per-
lection of the white mans mode of liv-
ing that he tries to thrust it, unassimi-
lated, upon his Indian friends.
But he is sure that the former Indian
policy of administration, having caused
the Indians to lose their broad lands and
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Tend to Business

THE shortage of wild ducks this year has
proven advantageous to another branch Of
sport-hunting for upland birds with dogs.
From Saskatchewan comes word that trainers
of hunting dogs find that this year the dogs
are keeping their noses, hguratively speaking, in
their own business. The prairie ponds of the
province in the past have geen great nuisance
to the trainers because they have usually been
well populated with wild ducks and wild duck
on a pond often proved more interesting to the
dogs than a bird to be hunted in the upland
sections.
One trainer reports that he has seen but one
flock of ducks throughout the Summer, when
normally the ponds would have been teeming
with the birds.
Biological Survey investigators as far north
as Thief Lake report that the nesting grounds
are only about 40 per cent populated, which
indicates the serious effect of the drought and
the overshooting of the past season
Evening star., 1934-09-30

other natural prerogatives needs revis-
ing to give the Indians chance to make
good in their own way. So he was in
strumental in getting Indian Emergency
Conservation Work camps located on In
dian lands, to fight the Scourge Of erosion
which is slowly, and sometimes not SO
slowly, eating up what desert lands were
left to the Indians
Thse T. E. C. w. camps are composed
of Indians, thus serving the double pur-
pose of providing immediate employment
while working to save the Indian lands
for the future.
Commissioner Collier also has dipped
into the public works exchequer to the
tune of many millions of dollars for In
dian projects such as dams, canals, pipe
lines and schools. At Oraibi Wash a
public works dam even now is being built.
and local school for the Hopi children
is under construction. No longer will the
children of Oraibi have to 60 to the out
side world for schooling.
The sympathetic understanding Of
Commissioner Collier, and of his chief.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

utensils. They brewed the plants Of
their arid lands and distilled their colors.
Still other pigments they procured from
the mineral bearing earths of the desert.
With these they dyed in fadeleSs colors
their early products.
From the Hopi the modern Navajos
learned to weave and dye rugs, and
those modern rugs cOlOred with vege-
table dyes rank much higher artistically
than the ones in which commercial dyes
are used. From native stones, particu-
larly the turquoise, the long gone In
dians of the Southwest, like those of
today, fashioned ornaments of personal
adornment and of ceremonial use.
The people who did these things-re-
markable achievements for the time and
place-were the ancestors of the modern
Pueblo Indians who today are found liv-
ing in Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado
and Utah. From them our Puehlos of
the twentieth century have inherited
their appreciation of and ability to pro-
duce things artistic.
Interesting as are the weaving, color
Ing ana pOGCcIy ndALlS OA Vic aAACACIltS
of our land, it is their skill as artisans
we might almost say architects-that
fascinates. Particularly do those prehis-
toric Indians who built their homes in
caves high in the walls Of steep cliffs
or on top of mesas such as the three
now occupied Hopi Mesas Of Arizona,
deserve the greatest commendation for
endurance and courage. For much Of
the material of the adobe walls, and all
of the water used in mixing it, had to
be carried in great jars or ollas up the
steep cliffs. And may we say here that
the palm for this courage and endur-
ance usually was deserved by the women
of the tribe, who generally were the
burden bearers and often the builders
as well.
The modern visitor may see, in some
high cave home abandoned before the
Europeans knew that America existed,
the fingerprints, the palm mark, OF the
woman who smoothed the plaster to
beautify her dwelling. AS one puts mod
ern fingers into the centurieS-old prints
there comes a thrill of admiration for
the early builders and keen desire to
know more about them. Such physical
contact seems to bridge, to some extent,
the gap between prehistory and history.
Perhaps for the first time in doing this,
we recognize the ancients as kindred
race-human beings living normal life
and making the most of the gifts nature
provided.
IKE all pueblos, Oraibi is picturesque
= sight. The Pueblos not only set the
style for apartment houses many CEN
turies before our own race discovered
the advantages of this way of living, but
they also used the ultra-modern set
Evening star., 1934-09-30
More WAeat Planned

THE Agricultural Adjustment Administration's
program for the coming season in 50 far as
wheat is concerned contemplates an increase in
acreage Of about per cent over the present
limitation figure This program is based on
an estimated expectation of about hundred
million bushels with an additional 25,000,000
bushels provided for stock feeding other than
normal feeding.
Should the program carry through and aver
age crops being obtained, a total wheat produce
ton of 775,000,0O0 bushels would be obtained,
which would fill all present needs and supply
the customary carry-over.
Agricultural officials see no prospects Of any
larger foreign market than the hundred million
bushels, for the barriers in consuming countries
still remain abnormally large and make the cost
Of American wheat the local markets pro-
hibitive.
This program, at present favored, may be
altered, however, If the world wheat conference
reaches any agreement in the November meet
ing. Should the other nations enter into a
might 60 further than the per cent cut or
might in the event of failure, take some other
action to prevent the tremendous world sur
pluses which, prior to this year proved ruinous
to wheat prices.
Generally unfavorable growing conditions In
most of the wheat-raising countries and de-
structive insect attacks in others combined to
reduce the surpluses this year to figures by no
means alarming to those seeking higher prices.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Secretary Of the Interior Ickes seems to
spell new day for the Indians.
In it may Old Oraibi be preserved, our
oldest inhabited town
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20
MORTGAGE PLAN OF MERCHANTS
 TRUST GIVEN UP
Wi,l Be Abandoned Until Liquidation of Assets Is
 More Complete

The mortgage trusteeship plan presented to the superior court for approval in the Merchants Trust company receiyership will be tenn porariiy abandoned until the liquidation of the remaining assets is more complete. according to At- torney William E. Thofns. counsel for 4he receiver. in explaining the withdrawal of the application from superior court today.
 The plan was presented to court several weeks ago. Under it's set- up, a series of good first mortgages would be set aside and placed in sort of trust fund. The income from the mortgages would be used as a means of distribution dlyi- dends to depositors who were wiil- ing to assign their deposits to the bank in exchange for certificate in the mortgage trusteeship.
 Attorney Thoms presented the application to Judge John Rufus Booth. He said it was adopted by the officials of the receiver as a means of getting some cash into the hands of depositors. He ex- plained that the assets consist mainly of mortgages, that are im- possible of converting into immedi- ate cash.
 Judge Booth. with Attorney Thoms and officials of the receiver later held conference in which the entire plan was discussed. As a result 1t was thought the trus- teeship was decided to be bit too premature. It was decided to hold up the operation of the plan until the liquidation of the remaining assets Is more complete than at the present time. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20
MOST OF VOTERS
 WERE BORN THE
 MONTH OF MARCH
That Was Point Disclosed as List of Applicants
 Was Closed

Approximately S5 per cent of the new voters sworn in this year in Waterbury were born in the month of March. This fact was noted by the board of registration. which last night completed its work of making new electors for the year 1884. It was also found that 33 of those sworn in were born on Christmas Day.
 In all. 2.237 new electors were sworn in by the board since it went into session a week ago. Yesterday almost 300 were made. This does not complete the mak- ing of new voters, however. On election day the selectmen and town clerk will swear in those who reach the age of 21 years by November 9th.
 Town Clerk Dora A. Egan has a total of AZ requests for absentee voters ballots so far. This Is the first time that absentee voting will be allowed in Connecticut and Is made possible bysaan act passed sin the last session of the legislature. They may be filed with the town clerk as late as election day. These ballots will be opened on election day by the town clerk in the pres- ence of two representatives of the registrars of voters office. The appointees of the registrars must not be of the same political faith. according to the act.
 , With the 2,237 new names on the voting list it is believed that the registrars will find an increase They are now figuring up the total.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20
CONN COMPANY
 SUED AGAIN FOR
 HEAVY DAMAGES
Second Action Brought for Accident-Walter Wir-
 kas Asks Sz5,OOO

The second civil action arising from the trolley crash at Willow and West Main streets last Febru- ary 4th. was instituted to-day when Walter Unikas became the plaintiff in suit for $25,000 against the Connecticut company. John Marshal McMahon. member of the Waterbury police depart ment has suit for $10,000 pend- ing against the company for injur- ies suffered in the same collision.
 Unikas, man weighing 200 pounds was on the same trolley with the policeman when it ran loose down Willow street and crashed head on into another troi- ley car passing through the West Main street intersection about II o'clock in the morning of Febru- ary 4th.
 Unikas alleges he was tossed about and thrown to the floor ct the trolley. suffering a brain con- cussion and sacroiliac strain in the back. He was taken to the hospi- tai for treatment and then to his home in Waterville where he re- mained Tn bed for 43 days, says the complaint.
 The company is charged with negligence in that the sand spray ing apparatus failed to function on the trolley so that the wheels would not grip the rails, covered with ice and snow, the, complaint alleges. The suit is returnable to the common pleas court the first Tuesday of November. according to, the complaint prepared by Attor- ney Michael V. Blansfieid. The suit for Patrolman McMahon was prepared by Attorney William. E. Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20
POINCARE PAID
 FINAL TRIBUTE
Services Were Held at the PantheonB Body Es-
 cOrted to ArgOnne

Paris, Oct 2O.-(UP)-France paid final honors to-day to Ray mond Poincare, its war time presi dent, with service at the pan- theon, in drizzling rain, in which he was eulogized by Premier Cas- ton Doumergue. Final rites for the wartime president began at II a. m.
 Poincare's body was carried from inside the Pantheon, wherc 7 it had lain ir state, to another catafalque erected between two great columns outside. Military bands broke into the muffied drum funeral marsh as the body was slowly moved outside Frances hall of fame.
 On one side members of the family gathered. High govern ment officials stood on the othes as Premier Doumergue mounted a special tribune to deliver the fu- neral oration, broadcast through out the world.
 The ceremony was brief. A ltt- tie later the body was placed tn d motor hearse and carried to Nube- court. fin the Argonne forest. for burial near POincare's Lorraine es. tate. Here 1t was laid to Jest among the stntesman's anressors In the family plot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20
JOHN TOOMEY
 BADLY INJURED
We'll Known Postal Em= pl0ye Met With Accident
 While at Work

John Toomey, 5S, of 230 Willow street well-known postal em- ployee, was in St Mary's hospital to-day with injuries suffered when he fell from a stool in the post office mailing room last night and struck his head against a wooden case. MT Toomey has serious scalp laceration. and x-rays were taken this morning to locate pos sible fracture or concussion.
 No one saw the unusual acci- dent at the post office and it was first found when fellow employees saw MT Toomey on the floor. a pool of blood about him. It Is be- lieved that he was sitting on q stool. preparatory to eating his lunch. when he either suffered q fainting spell or lost his balance and fell heavily tu the floor. striking hts head against the heavy cases. He was brought to St Mary's hos- pltai in that institutlon's ambu. lance after an emergency call had been phoncd in from the post office.
 Mir Toomey Is the father Of q fnmily which includes two Cath ollc priests and . religious brother, as well ms other children. Hs has been q postal cmploye for macy years and is highly regarded by fellow -em ninVes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20
SCHOOL BELLS WILL RING FOR
 SAMOYED TRIBE
Red Tent Schools Will Be
 Set Up on the Bleak

Washington. Oct zo lU.P. )s
 samoyed nomads are going to get their first taste of school life
 and the National Geographic So- ciety fears truant officers are in for a lively existence.
 Seven little red tents have been pitched on the bleak tundra near Arkhangelsk, northern Russia, marking the first Samoyed school houses.
 !, Although most numerous in the vicinity of tArkhangelsk, about 10000 Samoyeds live In prinli- tive state of culture from the east erns shores of the White Sea along Arctic shores east to the Gulf Of Khatanga. Siberia. They extend southward between the basins of the Ob and the Yenisei.
 However, the Geographic So- ciety believes difficulties of Amer ican school teachers will seem small compared with problems to be faced by Samoyed instructors.
 Illiterate and preserving their traditions solely in songs, the Samoyeds boast a sonorous lan- guage. resembling Finnish. which has thre dialects and twelve sub- dialects. Although believed to be moderately intelligent. they have had litle or no schooling as most of them lead a hand-to-mouth ex- istence by reindeer herding. hunt ing and fishing.
 Of Mongoiian origin; they pos sess straight black hair. oblique eyes. and yellow-browp skin. How ever. it was said their skin often appears darker. as they reputedly never wash. Men and women are hard to distinguish, as both wear reindeer skin tunics and trousers. Some Samoyeds have become nominal Christians. but their ve- neer of Christianity is thin. Many of the natives worship the bear as a divine being, in disguise and wear his teeth as amulets,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20
HAUPTMANN WILL BE ARRAICNED
 COMING MONDAY
His Trial Will Probably Be Set for Early in
 November

Remington, N. J., Oct. 20-(UP) Bruno Richard Hauptmann will be arraigned Monday on an in- dictment charging him with the murder of the Lindbergh baby, and will be tried before November 15, 1t was understood today. He was brought to this seat of Hun. terdon, county within whose bor- ders the. crime took place, last night after he loss his appeal to prevent extradition from New York state.
 Extraordinary precautions were taken to safeguard the prisoner who was led through mob of booing and shouting farmers and townsmen when the heavily guarded motorcade that brought him from New York city arrived. State troopers stood guard inside and outside the modern jail, re- garded both escape proof and mob proof. The possibility of an att tempt at mob violence was dis counted by all officials, but there was no mistake about the insults the crowd screamed at the taciturn German carpenter last night.
 There was a possibility of Haupt- mann being arraigned today, but Attorney General David T. Wilentz
 fCoct;prad m popo 0,