davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-16
You can keep the bowels regular,
and comfortable.
The liquid test:

This test has proved to many men
and women that their trouble was
not weak bowels" but strong
cathartics:
First: select a good liquid laxa-
tive. Second: take the dose you find
is suited to your system. Third:
gradually reduce the dose until
bowels are moving regularly with
out any need of stimulation.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has
the highest standing among liquid
laxatives, and is the one generally
used. 1t contains SIENNA. a natural
laxative which is perfect
ly safe for the youngest NRA
child. Your druggist has ~
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup 80
Pcpsin. $685.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-16

and ventilation.
Scientific ~investi-
cation shows that
three factors must
be attended to make
The average home or
s~choolhouse a health
full place. These are
fo~nnHn4n.a -
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-16

NORlH CAROLINA,
ROWAN COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK.
Halle E. Cress, surviving and sol
executor of the estate of Mrs. Abb
gail E. c. Kress
VS.
Kirby L. Cress, Halle E. Cress
Ernest M. Cress, w. Earle Cress
Carl Shipping and wife, Marie Ores
Hobart R. Cress and Mrs.
Missouri Cress, widow, heir at law
and devisee of Lester B. Cress.
NOTICE TO KIRBY L. CRESS
Kirby L. Cress will take notice
that Halle E. Cress, executor of
the estate of Mrs. Abigail E. c.
Cress has instituted proceedings to
sell real estate to make assets for the
payment of debts, and that the
estate is insolvent. and that no per-
son named in the will of Mrs. Abb
gail E. C. Cress will receive any
thing whatsoever, and that sum-
mons has been issued against the
heirs at law, legatees and devisees,
requiring them to appear before the
Clerk of the Superior Court and
answer the petition of Halle E,
Cress;
/. You are therefore commanded tc
appear before the Clerk of the Su-
perior Court of Rowan County or
the 5th day of March or within IL
days thereafter and answer the pc
tition or demur, or show cause, if
any you have, why said real estate
should not be sold to make assets a.
prayed for in the petition, otherwise
the prayers of the petitioner will b.
granted.
This January 10Th. 1884.
B. D. McCUBBINS,
Clerk Superior Court
R. Lee Wright, Attorney.
EoL 103
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-16
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE

Pursuant to the terms of a GER
tain Mortgage Deed of. Trust, exe-
cuted by Amanda Holmes, to R.
Lee Wright, Trustee, which is re-
corded in the Office of the Regis
ter of Deeds for Rowan County in
Book of Mortgages No. 70, page
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-16

in deed from Ross M. Sigmon and
wife to D. S. Tysinger and wife,
dated July 5th, 1922, and registered
in Book of Deeds No. III, page
PSI, in the Registers Office Of
Rowan County, N. C.
This February 1st, 1884.
R. LEE WRIGHT, Trustee.
Feb. 2-16.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-16

turn brown and dry up and the
roots rot prematurely. The yielo
of corn also decreases.
Nitrogen is probably tn: most
important plant food element in
corn production. Omitting nit
rogen in fertilizer greatly reduces
the yield even when part of the
legumes are turned under
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-16
NORTH CAROLINA,
ROWAN U N
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
HARVEY R. NEWMAN


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
HARVEY R. NEWMAN
VS.
MARGUERITE E. NEWMAN
NOTICE TO DEFENDANT.
TO MARGUERITE E.
NEWMAN:
Take notice that the plaintiff,
Harvey R. Newman has com
menced a civil action against you
for the purpose of obtaining an alb
solute divorce on the ground of
separation for two years as pro-
vided by Chapters 1853 and II of
the Public Laws of 1888, and that
a sworn complaint has been filed
alleging that you are a non resident
of North Carolina and could not
be served with process within the
State; you are therefore command
ed to appear before the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Rowan
County on the 18th day of Febru-
airy, 1884, or within the time pre-
scribed by law, and answer or de-
muir to the complaint filed by the
plaintiff, or the plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
This January 18th, 1884.
B. D. McCUBBINS, Clerk
Superior Court, Rowan County
Jan. 26-Feb. 10.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOlIOE ~ CKEDllORS
Having qualified as Executor Of
the estate of Annie E. Sherman, thi.
is to notify all persons having claim,
against the said decedent to file ar
ite1nized, verified statement OF
same with the undersigned on OF
before the 31st day of January
1885, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. Person.
indebted to said estate are notified
to make prompt settlement.
This January u, 1884.
NOAH SHERMAN,
of the estate of Annie E.
Sherman.
John L. Rendleman, ST., Atty.
Feb. 2-March 9.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-16
~Q0UR CHILD
land THE SCHOOL
By Dr.. ALLEN G. IRELAND
Dn~sfs-. Pb,txA ~ HeIb Elss~aiss
Neg Jr1sy STATE pttAfsssi Of Psk6 lssrseiss
Ventilation and Health

Resistance to illness, particularly
the diseases that affect the nose,
throat and lungs, depend to a sur
prising degree upon proper heating
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-16

The boys are urged to learn the
use of the shovel, but they seem to
shovel in the food plenty fast
enough now.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-16

r. Lee Wright, Attorney.
Feb. 2-23.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-16

Clerk Of the superior Oou1e
Feb. 9-Mar. 2.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-16

9-Mar. 9.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
BIackheads Nav
Be Scrubbed
Away
BY JULIET SHELBY
The Beauty Reporter

Are you really serious about
getting rid of blackheads and
whiteheads? If they still per.
sist alter you have tried creams
and steamings and other aids,
then you will have to stop be-
ing so gentle with the pesky
blemishes.
Buy yourself a well-sterilized
face brush and a bar of pure
cold cream soap. Yes, mes
danes, brush to scrub with!
The one I use has short bristles
Of medium stiffness. It is
made especially for face scrub
blng, and its manufacturer
knew how to place the bristles
SO they would be kind to the
skin:
"Horrors!" shrek you cream
loving ladies, Il can't use soap
on my face, let alone a brush!"
You can, unless you are
troubled with a skin rash, or
dlsease-and you may continue
TO use your creams if they will
make you happier.
After removing the top layer
of city dirt or other CRIME from
your skin with cleansing
cream and tissues, steam your
skin mot forgetting your neck)
with a moistened Turkish cloth.
Then with your face brush ap-
ply a good lather of soap to
your skin, starting at the base
OF your throat and working up
to the hairline.
With well-meaning movements
brush the corners of the mouth,
each side of the nose, where
large pores hide, up and out
ward on the cheeks, and around
the ears. You will be amazed
how these movements will
cleanse and stimulate your skin.
Rinse off the lather thoroughly
with much warm water, followed
with dashes of icy-cold water to
close the pores, which are now
free from CRIME and breathing
as they should.
Take a close look at your skin
to see how many of those tiny
white and black spots have dis
appeared. In weeks time you
will not have any, and your skin
will glow with health.
After such scrubbing, mas
sage your skin with your finger
tips, and if it has a natural ten
dency toward dryness, massage
in just one drop of oil-no more
OR a wee bit of your favorite
cream. And be sure to keep your
brush clean.
If you want to know where
you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 283, between 8
a. m. and IL noon. Please do not
write unless you live outside the
city, in which case enclose a
stamped, SeIf-addresSed envelope.
Copyright. 1894. King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
AN-White Shoes Will Be the
Most Popular This Summer
Bv WILMA LAVILLE

Someone has said that there's perfect Of
shoes select from this That is true and nothing
better than downtown to the shoe stores
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
Flowers Portray
Spirit Of the
Occasion
By BETTY HANNA DAVIDSON

BY BETTY HANNA DAVIDSON
The moods conveyed by the
arrangement of flowers are
vital to you and your surround"
ings.
The dining room is really, I
suppose, the most important,
and therefore the room I am
going to dwell on first.
have two occasions to meet.
At each one I want to put over
an entirely different thought,
and through the flowers that I
am using, I think I will be able
to make my thoughts clear.
FOrmality
First, have in mind formal
dinner. I have at my disposal
white and gold china, two glass
urns, a glass centerpiece. crys-
tai candlesticks and glasses to
match.
To portray the formality that
I wish for this occasion I am
going to use three or four Gala
lilies in the urns at each end
of the table. Lilies always give
a feeling of strength and dig.
nifty. In the centerpiece are a
few lilies and to relieve their
severity a few boughs Of bril-.
liant golden forsythia. Tall
ivory-colored tapers are used in
the candleStickS, throwing the
light upward and casting a soft
glow over the room.
Conversation, I feel, is always
stimulated by the proper light
ing. Softness and mellowness
give feeling of relaxation and
ones thoughts are more easily
expressed.
InfOrmaIity
The next evening I am hav-
ing a few friends informally
for dinner but I feel the same
forethought must be exerted
with the table. l am going to
use the same china and glass
as the evening before, but to
portray the spirit of the occa-
sion am going to use in the
center of the table a Lowestoft
bowl instead of the crystal one
Of the evening before. This
bowl has a lid which when
wired back, gives a delightful
space to fill in with flowers.
For irformality and coSiness
I am going to arrange a mass
of multi-colored emones S
which have the same colorS as
the bowl. The effect is per-
feet. The lowness of this ar
rangement tends to bring forth
the desired intimacy Of the in
formal ev&hing.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
The Rhymins
O ptimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS

BY ALINE MICHAELIS
To My Friend
If I have failed you greatly,
I beg of you, forget
Each poor and faulty phase Of
me;
Because, had that perfection
I ever longed to win
Been mine, I should never have
vexed you with
One moment of lack or of sin.
I should never have caused you
sorrow
Or any brief pang of pain,
For I longed to clasp your hand
in mine
And to lead you to joys domain.
So I would have you remember
Not all I have failed to be;
But only the brighter, better
part,
The bloom and the promise Of
me!
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

is smart in nearly every possible
material. Next in Importance
is brown and white. Even newer
is the old-fashioned tan and
white, the tan of mems shoes,
which is really brown.
You may remember that we
wore them five or six years ago,
and we will wear them again
this year and next year.
Natural Color Coming
There are a few combinations
of black and white, but very
few in comparison to white, or
brown and whites. Then there
will be good many shoes in
natural linen color or creamy
tan, sort of crash color. They
haven't appeared yet, but will
almost any time.
Then there are the real
"colors". red, green and blue.
Some of them are seen around
on the streets already, though
they are really summer types.
They will be worn with prints,
with white clothes, in fact with
all sorts of spectator sports
clothes, with matching or har-
monizing colors.
There will be a good many
checked, striped and plaid
sandals, even printed materials
used in them for house wear,
for the beach, and for informal
evening attire. A very new note
is that white shoes will be worn
with dark clothes. but that idea
is probably too new to be very
good.
For personal fashion iffOrma-
tiOn, write Miss Laville at The
Times, enclosing Self-addressed,
stamped envelope, or call her at
District 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
LETTERS SHOW GROWING INTEREST PROPER HANDLING SERVING
Bull Terrier Has
Strength and
Activity
BY LIZ HUME

The modern bull terrier Is a
result of a cross between a bull
dog and the old white English
terrier. 1t is said they combine
the strength and courage of the
bull with the activity and long
Furnishing jaw of the terrier.
The evolution of the breed is
rather interesting. The first ter
riers which were the result Of
the breeding mentioned above.
were black brindle, faWn. with
more or less white. Many were
inclined to be bull faced; crooked
in leg and heavy in body.
AS soon as the fanciers Of
this breed determined to make
gentlemen" out of these dogs,
a refining process went on, and
in a few years the bull faces
were replaced with long and
clean terrier heads and the
crooked legs by straight fronts
and graceful bodies.
Refining Process
A craze for the all white set
in and largely under the influ-
ence of the late Fred Kinks, Of
Birmingham, England, and the
well-known Frank F.. Dole in
this country. There is little Of
the bulldog in the modern bull
terrier. All that remains is a
fearless fighting spirit. There
is a relationship between color
and hearing; white dogs are
prone to deafness.
There is no uncertainty about
the origin of the bull terrier.
When bull fighting was abol.
ished in England, the sports of
the day took up dog fighting
and badger batting. For this
purpose they wanted a dog with
a longer and more Furnishing
jaw and one that was faster on
his feet than the bulldog, but
possessed of all the latter's cour.
age and endurance.
Fighting Spirit
To prove that his strain OF
bulldogs had lost none of their
fighting spirit, Mr.. Kinks
backed one of his new bull
terriers against one of the old
bull-faced type for a five-pound
note and a case of wine. Mr..
Kinks dog, "PuSS," killed her
opponent in 80 minutes and her
own injuries were so slight that
she was able to appear at a
bench show the following day.
The clean-cut statuesque ap-
pearance of the bull terrier has
given him a prominent position
in the terrier family. His
smooth. white coat is always in
condition and he is clean about
the house. The edict of the
Kennel Club abolishing crop.
ping gave the bull terrier a tenn.
porary setback from which
they soon recovered by careful
selection. Breeders soon OBJ
tained a smaller ear to replace
the thick, heavy ear so essential
to a good crop.
If you have a good picture
of your pet, Liz Hume invites
you to send it in for use in
this column. No pictures re-
turned.
1t is also very probable that
some of your experiences would
be of interest and value to
other owners of pets. Address
Liz Hume, care of The Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
Beatrice Fairfax
Gives Advice
To LoveIorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Written Exclusively for The WashingtO
Times

By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Written Exclusively for The Washington
Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Dreadful though the hard
times through which we have
been passing have been, still
they have given me a courage
and faith in myself which I
never could have had other
wise.
My husband was one of those
unfortunate lambs who was
shorn to the quick in the stock
market. How he could have
allowed himself to be so victim.
lied by a certain stock broker,
I cannot understand. But,
after the crash, we had not
more than two months money
ahead.
I did the only thing I knew
how to do; I opened dining
room and began serving meals,
and from the very beginning,
the undertaking has been very
successful.
The only unhappy thing about
my success is that my husband
seems to have lost heart COM
pletely, and yet in managing
this business, I seem to have
found myself.
MIDDLE-AGED WIFE
I hope you're going to have
endless patience with your hus-
band, who finds himself in such
a cruel position. And only by the
utmost tactfulness can you help
to put him back on his feet
again.
He is puzzled, uncertain, help
less, floundering about in an
economic fog, out of which you
must help to lead him. The
plight of a middle-aged man
whom the tide has left stranded
is pitiful in the extreme.
Beatrice Fairfax, noted au-
thOrity on problems of love and
marriage, will answer your
letters personally. InclOse self
addressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

A14uCuAS 9S
Dear Betsy CaSwell:
Will you please give me a
list of the principal liqueurs,
and if there is any special way
Of serving them?
Mrs. E. A. C.
My dear Mrs. E. A. c.:
The principal liqueurs Chat
Is, the best known in this coun-
try, are Benedictine, Kummel,
Chartreuse, Curacao, Cherry
Brandy, Apricot Brandy, Creme
de Cacao, Cointreau, Creme de
Menthe, Grand Mariner, and
Brandy. All of these may be
served after dinner, with cof-
fee, at room temperature, in
small liqueur glasses, either de-
canted, or from the original
bottles. Creme de Menthe is
the exception to this rule, in
that it is best when served
frappe. To do this, fill a
liqueur glass with crushed ice,
and pour the liqueur over the
ice until the glass is full.
BETSY CASWELL.
Forwarded
Dear Betsy Caswell:
Where is the best place around
Washington to buy a puppy for
my little girl?
THOMAS A. D..
My Dear Thomas A. D.:
This is a bit out of my line!
I suggest your writing to the
"Pet Editor, Washington Times"
for this information. Sorry!
BETSY CASWELL.
Named in Toast
Dear Betsy Caswell:
Can you tell me how the
name "Cocktail' originated?
My family has been having
quite an argument on the sub
ject, and I would be glad to get
it settled. MARY P
My dear Mary P.
AS far as have been able to
determine, back in Revolution
&ry days, there was a certain
tavern where the American and
French soldiers used to gather
for food and drink-the place
being especially noted for it's
fine chickens. One day, some
OF the American soldiers came
home from raiding party with
several male birds, known, then,
as now, as cocks" or cock
erels."
To celebrate, at the party
which followed, the barkeep
poured several kinds of liquor
into each glass, and stirred the
mixture with the tail of a cock
pheasant. The drinks proved
so good, that someone proposed
a toast to them, and the bar
keep, which ran something like
this:
Here's to the new drink,
which is as beautiful to the
taste as the cocks tail is to
the eye!" Someone Immediately
called out, Long live the cock
tall" and that, supposedly, is
the way the name came into
being. Whether there is any
truth in this yarn, or not, I
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

Some women will be discour-
aged at first thought, for they
will wonder if they can possibly
have an adequate shoe ward"
robe. But on thinking further,
they will be reassured, for when
everything is smart, or when
many things are smart, they
can have individuality, variety,
and their shoes will last longer.
They can even be carried over
into another season, for you
may be sure this vogue for un-
usual shoes won't trdie this sum-
mer.
It's a Gay Season
It would take days to tell you
all about the summer shoes, so
we will split up the story and
serve it out piecemeal, going in
to gay color today. and it's a
grand season to be gay if you
want to, too.
White is first and preeminent.
1t is the big color news, and 1t
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
have no idea, but it is the one
most generally accepted.
BETSY CASWELL.

have no idea, but it is the one
most generally accepted.
BETSY CASWELL.
TUESDAYS MENUS
Luncheon
Broiled Lamb Chops
Kale Baked Potatoes
Caramel Custard
Children's Supper
Cottage Cheese
Peas
Apricot Whip
Cookies
Milk
Dinner
Cream of Corn Soup
Indian Curry
Peas
Apricot Whip
Cookies j.
Coffee A,
Wine suggestion: Claret. I'LL
India Curry
~ pound veal ~ inch
thick slice)
u tablespoon curry powder
u cup butter
sliced onion Qarge)
l teaspoon vinegar
Scar veal on both sides in a
pan, without butter. Cut into
1-inch pieces. Fry onion in
butter until brown, remove
onion, add meat and curry pow
der, and then cover with boiling
water. Simmer slowly, until
meat is tender. Thicken with
flour diluted with a little cold
water, add the vinegar. Serve
within a ring of steamed rice.
Write Betsy Caswell, inclOs-
ing self addressed, stamped en-
velope, on problems of table
etiquette and arrangement
what wines to serve and when'
care of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

Is to follow
1t at dinner,
is it all right
to fill the
sherry glasses
a Sc c o n d
time?
EVELYN T.
My dear Eve
lyn T.:
This is en-
tirely per-
misSible, and
correct.
BETSY
CASWELL
Principal
H3nnVAIYrS
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
Household Hints

Spring Cheer
A little bright oilcloth fas-
tened about those rusty flower
pots, or perhaps a little green
paint, will improve the appear
ance of same.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
Soko Says:

won't some one speak a word
for me
Locked up here for all to see
While out in the open with
gun
Is Public Enemy Number One"
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
COloring Cheese

Coloring Cheese
Cream cheese may be colored
very effectively with vegetable
coloring or with fruit juices for
for decorative purposes. The
cheese, however, must not be too
deeply tinted, as the more deli
cate tints are most attractive.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
Shelby Beauty
Counsel
Hip Development

Hip Development
Dear Miss Shelby:
I would like to enlarge my
hip measurement. Can I do
this by using massage cream?
Sincerely, A. M.
Dear Miss A. M:
If I were you I would not try
to enlarge my hips. 1t seems
to me that you are rather
fortunate in having a slender
form. 1t is all right to use
massage cream to fill out hol-
lows. Cocoa butter or toilet
lanolin are said to be effective
for this purpose. They may be
obtained at any drug store.
Cosmetic Application
Dear Miss Shelby:
My mouth is quite large and
my lips are rather thick. Is
there any way Of applying lip
stick to make the lips appear
smaller?
I have what is called a
ground face" Where should I
apply rouge in order to make
my face appear longer and less
wide? How should my eye"
broWs be treated?
Sincerely,
I. L.
Dear Miss I. l.:
Since your lips are thick,
don't accent the coloring;
simply follow the natural line,
letting the color fade out at
the corners.
Wear your rouge bit low
just below the cheek bones.
This will make your face ap-
pear longer. Don't pluck your
eyebrows. Brush and train
them to lie smoothly.
(Copyright, 1884, King Features
Syndicate, lnc.)
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
Smart Ensemble

Smart Ensemble
An ensemble in a plaid fabric
that looks just like taffeta is
smart. There are shorts, shirt,
button-down-the- front skirt,
beach hat, purse and carry-all
done in the one fabric. Done in
various color schemes.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
Cocktails According to Tradition
Originated in Revolutionary
Days in a Tavern
By BETSY CAsWELL


More letters to be answered. It is very gratifying
the interest that being taken in the proper handling
and serving of Wines it has long been my contention
that Americans wish to do everything in perfect form
only they learn how!
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

Dear Betsy Caswell:
When cherry is served with
soup, and only one other wine
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

Beatrice Fairfax, noted au-
thOrity on problems of love and
marriage, will answer your
letters personally. InclOse self
addressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-25

innate is 4,850,000 or around
five million tons of grain.
Then, too, the total farm sup.
plies of Germany this year are
20 per cent under the average of
the last five years.
So Germany will have this win.
ter an estimated deficit of five
million tons of food in grain
equivalents and 100000 tons of
fats.
Shortage Of Gold
The missing grain or it's equiva,
Tents is needed for cattle feed.
Less hog feed means less lard.
Less cattle feed means less milk,
butter and cheese.
To buy grain equivalents
abroad would cost around 30O,-
100000 reichsmarkS. But the
grain would have to be bought
with foreign currency.
Already the government has
arranged with Norway to get $780,
900 tons of whale oil, to make
margarine.
Bread Shortage Feared
The Reich needs 100000 tons
OF wheat and rye flour year.
This year the lack will be 100000