davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman., 1935-12-06

Having qualified as Administra-
tor of the estate of Ollie Elizabeth
Martin, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against the sale
decsdent to file an itemized, veri-
fed statement of same with the
undersigned on or before the 4tH
day of November, 1886, or thi.
notice will be pleaded in bar Of
their recovery. Persons indebted
to said estate are notified to make
prompt settlement.
This Oct. so, 1885.
W. H. Martin,
Administrator of the Estate
of Ollie Elizabeth Martin, de-
ceased.
John L. Rendleman, Atty.
Nov 1-Dec 6. Pd.
Carolina watchman., 1935-12-06

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF ROWAN
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Goler Miller
VS. NOTICE
Madeline Miller
The defendant, Madeline Miller,
will take notice that the plaintiff
has commenced the above entitled
action against her for the purpose
of obtaining an absolute divorce
upon the grounds of statutory
period of separation, and that she
is required to appear before the
Clerk of Superior Court of Rowan
County at his office in Salisbury,
N. c., on the 21st day of Decem-
Der, 1885, or within thirty days
thereafter and answer or demur
to the complaint filed by the plain
tiff, or the relief therein prayed
for will be granted.
Dated this the 10th day of Nov
ember, 1885.
Blanche Lampert Asst. Clerk
Superior Court.
John L. Rendleman, Jr., Attorney.
Nov. 22-Dec. 13.
Carolina watchman., 1935-12-06
Monsmsns to tie "jasher Of tie
american Navy. at Washingfon.

his elder brother died and left
him plantations in Virginia. He
decided to make America his
home. With the outbreak Of the
Revolutionary war, John Paul
Jones, though still under thirty,
offered his services in building
up Continental navy.
His naval achievements were
many and varied, his youth
merely adding glory to his deeds.
The historic battle between his
little Bon Homme Richard and
the giant warship Scraps
marked the climax Of his victo-
ries for the American cause.
Congress ordered q medal struck
in his honor. France, allied with
the colonists, showered him with
marks Of esteem, and Catherine
the Great Of Russia engaged his
help in fighting the Turks.
Sick and heart broken over
court intrigues directed against
him in st. Petersburg, he went
to Paris, where he died on July
18, 1892, in the midst of the
French Revolution. Into his
forty-five years Of life he had
crowded achievements which fix
his name forever on the Ameri-
can roll Of genius.
Carolina watchman., 1935-12-06
JOHN PAUL JONES

A LTHOUGH his exploits in the
War Of Independence were
woven into the heroic legends Of
our country, the mortal remains
Of Admiral John Paul Jones, the
father Of the American navy,
rested for more than a century
in an obscure graveyard in
Paris.
Only in 1905, President Theo-
dore Roosevelt sent q convoy Of
warships to bring the body to
American soil for honorable in
terment at Annapolis. Congress
at the same time ordered the
erection Of a suitable monument
as q perpetual reminder Of the
gallant sea hero's contribution
to American freedom. The monu-
ment, shown in the sketch above,
stands in the nations capital.
The admiral began his life as
John Paul, adopting the name
Jones after the death of an elder
brother who had inherited it
from a foster-father. He was
born in Scotland on July 6, 1747,
and began his sea-going life at
the age Of twelve, when he was
apprenticed to a merchant
trader.
When John was tweuty-six,
Carolina watchman., 1935-12-06
The Naturalist 8 Column
(By Frazer G. Poole)

Pink clouds in the sky, the set
ting sun streaming across the wat
er, white caps out at sea, green
water churned into frothing cream,
palmettos casting long, dark
shadows on the dunes, and in the
cove thousand birds crying,
screaming, ,darting, fighting for
each particle of food
A scene, not quiet, yet beautiful
in its pure naturalness. In the air
and on the sands thousand birds
were feeding. Hundreds of caspian
terms, with their blood red bills
and black crowns, skinned low
over the water or flew in erratic
circles over the heads of their fell
lows. Out over the scar, brown
pelicans folded their wings and
dived like great brown thunder
bolts into the ocean. They emerg-
ed from the surface and, after roll
ing quietly in the trough of the
waves for a minute, rose only to
dive again. In all the dives that
were executed that morning only
one missed his fish. Along the rip
! pied sands of the beach ran sand
erlings and pectoral sandpipers,
running forward to get the food
left on the sand by the receding
wave and then quickly running
back to escape the incoming one.
Black terms flew gracefully over
the sand, their black plumage
glowing in the rays of the dying
sun. Herring gulls settled on the
water and fed on scraps in the
waves, never ceasing their raucous
cries. Then over the waves came
a flock of graceful black birds, the
unique black skimmers of our
southern coast. 1t was the first
time I had ever observed their pc
cuiar manner of feeding and I got
keen pleasure out of watching their
bladelike bills plough the surface
of the water in search of food, as
they SKINNED gracefully over the
sea.
Then suddenly it was over, for
like a great numbering OK human
crashed into their midst. With
wild screams and frightened cries
they scattered. The great heron
that had been feeding with them
flew off down the inlet; the peli-
cans scared into the sky. The
terms and gulls scattered up and
down the beach. But I, the Ok,
turned from the bar and walked
slowly away. The sun had set,
the sky was edged in gold, the pal
mettos were dark shadows, the
birds had gone, the surf doomed
on. Across the dunes came the salt
tang of the sea-but the beauty
was gone and was alone.
Carolina watchman., 1935-12-06

Having qualified as Administra-
tor, c. T. A. of the estate or
Joe c. Misenheimer, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the said decedent to file
an itemized, verified statement of
same with the undersigned on or
before the 1st day of December,
1886, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. Persons
indebted to said estate are notified
to make prompt settlement.
This Nov. 29, 1885.
]. M. Miller, Admr. c. T. A.
Estate of Joe Misenheimer, Rock
well, N. c.
S. w. Kluttz, Attorney.
Dec. 6-Jan. 10.
Carolina watchman., 1935-12-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the
power and authority contained in
that certain deed of trust executed
by ]. R. Bame and wife, Florence
A. Bame, to D. A. Rendleman, as
Trustee, (E. H. Harrison has been
duly substituted as trustee in place
of Mr.. D. A. Rendleman) on the
22nd day of March, 1927 which
said deed of trust is recorded in
book of Mortgages 100, Page AZ,
in the office of the Register of
Deeds for Rowan county, default
having been made in the payment
of the Indebtedness therein secured,
and at the request of the holder of
the note secured, the undersigned
E. H. Harrison, Substituted Trus-
tee will expose for sale, at public
auction, for cash, at the court
house door in Salisbury, N. c., on
December 16, 1885, at the hour
of II M. the following described
real estate:
l. One lot in the 'townsite of
Barber Junction, and being lot
No. IA on the map of said town.
site filed in the office of the Reg
lister of Deeds for Rowan County
by A. B. Andrews, Jr., to which
reference is hereby made for full
particulars, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows: BEGINNING
at a stake at the Northwest corner
of the intersection of Depot
Street and Western North Caro-
lima right of way in said town, and
runs thence, in Southeasterly dir
ection, with said right of way, two
hundred and one feet to a stake,
lot No. "a; thence, in South
westerly direction, and with line
of lot No. "a, seventy-hve feet to
a stake, corner with the Southeast
ern corner of lot No. IS; thence,
in Westerly direction, and paral-
lei with lot No. IS, two hundred
feet to stake in the edge of Depot
Street; thence, in Northerly dir
ection, and parallel with Depot
Street, one hundred feet to the
BEGINNING. No part of the
right of way is on this lot, but
adjoins it on one side.
2. BEGINNING at a stone OF
Depot Street, two hundred feet
from the center of the Western
railroad track; thence East, two
hundred feet to a stone in lot "a;
thence with said lot fifty feet te
lot No. 16; thence West with lot
16, two hundred feet to stone
in Depot Street; thence North
Carolina watchman., 1935-12-06
For Bad Feeling
Due to CONSTIPATION

Get rid Of constipation by taking
Bhck-Draught as soon AS you notice
that bowel activity has slowed up or
you begin to feel sluggish. Thou
sands prefer Black Draught for the
refreshing relief it has brought them.
Mrs. Ray Mullins, Of Lafe, Ark,
writes: my husband and both take
Thedford's Black-Draught and find
1t splendid for constipation, bilious
ness, and the disagreeable, aching.
bired feeling that comes from this
condition" With reference to Syrup
Of Black-Draught, which this mother
gives her children, she says: '"They
like the taste and it gave such good
results"
Carolina watchman., 1935-12-06
ILLEGAL NOTICES =

with Depot Street, fifty feet to
he BEGINNING, being lot No.
IS as appears on Railroad Com
2any's map of Barber Junction.
This the 18th day of November,
1885.
E. H. Harrison, Substituted Trustee
W. c .Coughenour, Attorney.
Nov. 15-Dec. 10.
Carolina watchman., 1935-12-06
North Carolina,
Rowan County.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Fred Long, Plaintiff
VS..
Beatrice Long, Defendant.
NOTICE

Iva SAASS ASAAS3 NSASAldaAIs
NOTICE
The defendant Beatrice Long will
take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Rowan County,
North Carolina, for the purpose of
securing an absolute divorce; and
the said defendant will further take
notice that she is required to appear
of the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court Of said County in
the Courthouse in Salisbury, N. c.,
on the 26 day of December, 1885
or within thirty days thereafter and
answer or demur to the complaint
in said action, or the plaintiff will
apply for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
This the 18th day of Nov. 1885.
BLANCHE 1AMPERT,
Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court.
Nov. 29-Dec. 20.
Carolina watchman., 1935-12-06
E. H. Harrison,
Substituted Trustee.
This the 10th day of November,
1885.
Vim. C. Coughnour, Attorney.
Nov. 22-Dec. 20.
RESALE OF REAL ESTATE

Pursuant to the terms of GER
tain mortgage deed of trust exc
cuted by John K. Eagle and wife,
Kathleen Eagle, dated June 2, 1880,
recorded in Book Of Mortgages No.
116, page 81, default having been
made in the payment Of interest
Carolina watchman., 1935-12-06
1885 Football Season
Record
Won 9---Lost l

Thanksgiving Day closed sue
cessful football season for the Ca
tawba Indians. The team suffer
ed through injuries, bue neverthe-
less they kept plugging and turn
ed in good score. The results of
the games played this seaso1 are as
fol- lows:
Catawba Western Caro-
ina Teachers 6.
Catawba 21-Guilford 0.
Catawba 26-Newberry O.. Z
Catawba 0-George Washing
ton 80.
Catawba 26-Hampden-Sydney
Catawba 20-Carson-Newman
6.
Catawba 34-Naval Apprentice
0.
Catawba 20-Wofford s.
Catawba 1-Elon 0-(forfeit.)
Catawba 7-Lenoir-Rhyne 0.
Totals:
Opponents ------- 81 points
Carolina watchman., 1935-12-06

AA kinds of printing done prompt
" at The Carolina Watcbman.
l19 East Fisher st.
Carolina watchman., 1935-12-06

Copyrighted By Memorial Extension Commission, I,
Carolina watchman., 1935-12-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Nov. 29-Dec. II.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12
SzABO HOPING
To PUT DEAN
IN HOSPITAL

Mike" Romano viii apspaf FIJI
day night at the local arena as the
opponent for Nick Lutte, popular
American wrestler who appeared
here less than a month ago. Little
need be said about Nick because
the fans who have seen him are
well aware that he is one of the
ranking "rasslers" now operating in
the west.
This bout is the semi-final to the
Sander Szabo-" Man Mountain"
Dean match, which Is causing so
much comment that Promoter
Contos is making arrangements to
enlarge the seating capacity of the
arena to accommodate the largest
crowd yet to turn out for any of
his matches.
Interest in the main bout is not
only limited to the fans but fellow
wrestlers are roofing for Szabo to
put the M. M. out of commission.
Dean in their opinion has been
using unorthodox methods to win
his matches, particularly his fly
ing" broad jump, and much as
they give and take punishment,
they still retain modicum of fair
play and hope to see the lumber
ing giant be made to pay for his
sins. Particularly are the Wrestlers
enraged at Deans actions during
his bout with the 170-pound Kimon
Kudo at Los Angeles several weeks
ago when he broadjumped the lit
tie japanese when he was practic-
ally out.
The preliminary bout of the eve
ming will pit Pat Fraley of Ireland
against Hans Kampfer of Ger
many, while the special event re-
turns the ever-popular japanese,
Kimon Kudo, against the Armen-
ian, Harry Ekizian, who last week
took the measure of DR.. Fred My
ers in the local ring. The special
event will be in three Commute
rounds, a combination of jiu- jitsu
and catch-as-catch-can.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12
GIANTS GET
DOUBLE LOSS

NEW YORK, June H. UP)-One
days play has changed the entire
complexion of the National league
pennant race.
Yesterday the New York Giants
looked invincible. Today they were
staggering under a double defeat
by the sixth place Cincinnati Reds
beaten by two pitchers who
hadn't won a game all year.
The Giants made only two runs
in 18 innings of Tony Freitas and
Leroy Hermann and bowed to the
Reds, Al, and 81. II was the first
time in 16 years that Cincinnati
has won a double header from the
Giants at the Polo grounds.
New York's unexpected setback
paved the way for the fast-flying
Pittsburgh Pirates to challenge the
Giants leadership. Behind Guy
Bush's pitching, Pittsburgh blanked
Brooklyn, 40, and moved into a
tie with the idle st. Louis Cardin-
ais for second place. The Pirates
trail the Giants by three games.
The Chicago Cubs continued their
nose dive and dropped 10-4 de-
cision to the Phillies.
Eastern clubs almost made a
clean sweep of four doubleheaders
in the American league. The Chi
cago White SoX gained an even
break with Washington in the only
game won by the west.
The New York Yankees added a
game to their lead by knocking off
the st. Louis Browns, IA and 9-3.
Washington nosed out the White
Sox, 9-8, in the first game but
dropped the second, 9-3.
Lefty Grove and Wesley Ferrell
combined to pitch the Boston Red
Sox to triumphs over Detroit, 81
and So. The double victory en-
abled Boston to supplant Detroit
in fourth place.
The Philadelphia Athletics scored
enough in two innings to beat
Cleveland twice, Az and 5-1.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES.
niAc- -


lsrI McNeely, cTna1 -rra5ii9rt-
r-atassr q 1ha Sacramento Sen
atcrs, s3hisTaa Ske first -rnestcne
q Eic z2eT j2n # fed manager r.
day o. lifting tEe Senator's. 80 o1
the ceiiar into soTe11E pace.
Tha team Uhian -T1cZ three games
cut OF four from the Paee-sattins
Los Angeles array under RGcNeeiy's
management continued it's upward
surge last night by beating Seattle,
6-4.
McNeely took over the pilots job
last week after the Senators under
Elwood (Kettle) Wirts had dropped
five games in six starts to the San
Francisco Seals. They lost another
in that series and then started
their march which already has
brought them into seventh place
and which threatens Portland in
sixth position.
The San Francisco Seals climbed
into third place by defeating the
Mission Reds, 9-6.
Oakland won the opener of its
series with Hollywood, dropping
the Sheiks into fourth place by
half a game. Ken Douglas, lean
southpaw, won his own game in
the ninth, when he singled behind
Mailho's triple to push over the de-
Gliding run of 81 contest.
Los Angeles dropped Portland, 81,
in a great duel between Lou Gar
land of the Angels and Lefty Wade
of the Beavers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12
.HOLCOINB BAT
PLAYS HAVOC
WITH BAKERS
--- y

jim nolcomb, first saeker for
Herb Fawcett's Coca Cola night
ball team had things his own way
last night and welding his war
club to the best advantage very
materially aided his team to upset
the league leading Bakers by a 7-6
score on Wilson school 1leld.
TWO home runs, one with the
bases loaded, were Holcombs con-
tribution to the evenings festivi-
ties and they were enough to set
tie the issue beyond any reasonable
doubt. The defeat spoiled the Ba-
Ker's undefeated record for the year
and put them within reach of other
teams in the, league.
= Both teams played desperately
and when the Coca Colans realized
1t was their big night they could
not be stopped. They took advan-
tage OF every opportunity and made
every hit count to the utmost. The
Bakers outhit the Bottlers but La
dy Luck deserted their banner and
they took it on the chin.
Incidentally this was the second
game this season in which Hol..
comb slammed out two homers in
one game.
Tonight the Golden State and
Flying AS meet on Wilson field
with the Fat Boys and Steam
Laundry teams scheduled for to-
morrow night.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12
BAER WORRIED OVER POSSIBILITY
OF LOSING TITLE TO BRADDOCK

NEW YORK, June l2. UR) -
Make Baer comes to New York to-
day fearful that the cards are
stacked against him and believing
that only a quick Knockout can
prevent James j. Braddock from
Stealing" the heavyweight cham
pionship from him tomorrow night.
For the first time in his madcap
career the California Lothario is
worried man. He believes he has
already lost his fight with the New
York state a thlet ic commission
against Art Donovan as the referee.
He knows that he is facing the
most decided sentimental favorite
since the gorgeous Georges Carpen-
tier made that futile bid against
Jack Dempsey.
And he realizes that many of the
tens of thousands who will pour
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12

business property of tnat value. be
1t corset factory, agricultural ex-
pertinent station, mortuary supply
house or heavyweight champion
ship, is worth protecting with all
proper means.
Honesty UndOubted
ST never doubted his honesty,
Baer explained, "but if the fight
had gone Is rounds and his mis-
take had cost me the fight on
points, all the excuses in the world
wouldn't have helped me. I just
cant afford to risk my title with a
referee who makes mistakes"
While I agree with Baer, I don't
understand why he's quite so ex-
cited. If he was sincere in those
broadcasts from Atlantic City, in
which he vowed to knock Braddock
into row 3 of the mezzanine before
the fifth round, he should be per-
fectly satisfied with a referee
whose only qualification is an abil-
ity to count 10 and give Braddock
first aid treatment until the ambu-
lance arrives.
Braddock and his manager, Joe
Gould, don't care who referees just
so it isn't Dempsey. They don't like
Jack because he once owned a part
of Baer's contract. That's a foolish
ground for objection. That's the
same as not liking a fellow be-
cause he's a member of the Amer
ican Legion. At one time every
third person in the United States
owned some part of Baer. Now,
thanks to mergers, the number of
his managers has been reduced to
a point where, by a little crowd
ing and lap sitting, they can all
get on the 101 Ranch at the same
time
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12
Full Carload Of
Ammunition Here

The I. v. Hardware company
just received a full carload of am
munition from the Winchester fac
tories at New Haven, Conn. This
extensive shipment included all
kinds of rifle. pistol and shotgun
ammunition.
To meet the needs of Imperial
Valley sportsmen who hunt doves
and ducks, shotgun shells made up
the largest bulk. However, $4,000
rounds of 30 calibre cartridges
were received. by purchasing full
carloads of ammunition, stated
Howard P. Meyer, president of the
hardware firm, "our Imperial and
Yuma Valley store are able to sell
90 cartridges at the same price as
the retail stores of New Haven,
where the largest American am
munition factories are located"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12

into Madison Square Gardens
Long Island bowl will be present
with fervid hopes that by some
miracle Braddock will connect with
a Knockout punch.
It's the referee problem which
worries Baer the most. He has
dislike for Donovan bordering on
actual hatred. He believes that
Arty, when in doubt while referee
ing a Baer bout, will rule for the
other guy.
But the feeling of the fans will
play big part. Every time Baer
swings and misses, there1l be big
boo. And every time that Braddock
SO much as flicks Baer, the crowd
will howl its delight. Any right to
the body will be cheered as a stag
gering blow, and tap on the jaw
will be hailed as potential knock
out. All of this is bound to have
its effect upon the judges and the
referee. Baer knows it.
I'm going after that guy from
the BELL" Baer said at Asbury Park
tdoay. "If I can nail him the first
time I hit him, I'll nail him. I
can't get square shake in New
York couldn't no matter who the
referee, but with Donovan in there
it's hopeless.
Must Be Knockout
There's no use thinkinp about
piling up points, with the idea of
keeping the title by wining a de-
cision. If it's decision it won't be
'Baer wins I've got to win by a
knockout"
Most experts agree that Baer
will score a quick knockout unless
his bruised hands are more serious
ly damaged than his manager, An
Gil Hoffman, admits. Hoffman
terms the bruises trifling matters.
but these injured maulerS formed
the basis of many pre-fight debates
today.
The hoodoos and jinXes which
ingenious sports writer's have hung
over Makes head bother him not
one bit.
I'll make him my own hoodoo,
if can," he said.
But the talk of jinxes persisted.
Superstitious ones pointed to a
brace of 13's-the day of the
month, the fact that Baer is the
18th Marquis of Queensberry cham
pion. Besides, there is the imposing
Garden bowl jinx. No champion
has ever made a successful title
defense in that saucer-like struc-
ture
The 15-round bout will start
Thursday at 10 p. m. EDIT. There
will be nationwide broadcast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12
Queens Prepared To
Try For NeU Marks

105 AS311-s. J,ato e. c,.a--
sece9 c-Terc. Chic S:ate ;..tiToI-
aitJe big, eEe-ran track team. r-e-
Par25 .3cday 70 gii;e tha -ziTe17it:r
Z S:.sthern ~alncrrda5 'trea1es.
e2nsge traok team IL TE2 6o7id :.
III for tt cccey rext Saturday
Tha Negro star. Tho srriTea fe7e
aitn & dozen teammates for tna
meat. ail itake part IL four run
ning and jumping events. He has
set world records in three of these
events and has tied the record in
the fourth-the 100-yard dash.
Track officials have arranged all
the events in which owens takes
part so that he will be able to go
through them--and perhaps set
some records-without firing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12
Cub Born Yesterday
To Detroit Tiger

DETROIT, June IL. U.D-Lyn-
wood (Schoolboy) Rowe faces the
Boston Red Sox today and with the
incentive of a new pound son
expects to hurl the Detroit Tigers
to victory.
Schoolboy's wife, Edna Mary
Rowe, presented him with tiny
heir at Woman's hospital yester-
day. Both the child, prematurely
born, and the mother, were in ex-
cellent condition.
The first person to learn the
news was Mickey Cochrane, who
attended congratulations and
asked
Can you start against the Red
Sox tomorrow"
Can ~" the Schoolboy replied.
why, I'll pitch and I'll win
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12
Bar, On Indigents
Loses In Senate

SACRAMENTO, June IL. U,H -
California's borders may continue
to be crossed at will by indigents,
paupers, vagabonds and others
likely to become public charges, as
a result of the state senate's defeat
of a bill designed to prevent penni-
less unemployed from coming into
the state.
The measure was refused passage
by a vote of % to IL after a long
debate during which Senator Leon
ard Difani, Riverside, forsook his
conservative Republican colleagues
to join forces with Epics in seeking
approval of the bill
Difani's traditional enemy, Sen
ator Culbert Olson, on the other
hand, led the opposition.
The bill originally was designed
to prevent unemployed from con-
tinuing to move into California and
swell the relief rolls.