davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
ZINC INDUSTRY GAINS

Moscow, Ida. - (UP) - For the first time in the 10 years since it was built, a $2,000,000 zinc plant in the Occur D'Alene mining re. zion is operating at full capacity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

the club.
 Vocal selections will be sung by Edith Rossi, Betty Bertucci, Cath- crime Mastrianni and Edward Coco chiolo.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
SALE OF VALUABLE
M N

Pursuant to an order Of the Su-
perior Court of Rowan County,
dated August 18th, 1886, in Spe-
cial Proceeding No. 996, entitled
'J. A. Miller, Administrator of D.
c. Arey VS.. Ely Arey and wife,
Icey Arey ct al, the undersigned
Commissioner, will expose for sale
at public auction for cash at the
courthouse door in Salisbury, N.
c., on Saturday, September 10th,
1886, at the hour Of II M, the
following described tracts of land:
A. Situate in Morgan Township,
lying on the waters of Flat Creek;
Beginning at a stake in the middle
of Flat Creek on John E.. Shaver
line; runs South with his line 1850
chains to a stake; thence same
course continued in all 43.73
chains to a post oak; thence South
sc deg. West 2.15 chains to a post
oak; thence South 49 deg. West
1850 chains to a black oak; thence
South 20 deg. West 1850 chains
to a sweet gum; thence North IS
chains to a post. thence West 31.20
chains to a small pine; thence
North 17.25 chains to a white
oak; thence East 1880 chains to a
stake in Stokes Ferry Road; thence
North 81 deg. East II chains to a
hickory, Chas. Morgan's corner;
thence same course, in all 11.25
chains to a post oak; thence North
As deg. East 1890 chains to a
Spanish oak; thence North 10 deg.
East 9 chains to an ash On north
side of Flat Creek; thence down
said creek as it meanders, to the
beginning, containing 2lo acres,
EXCEPT $500 acres heretofore
sold to David R. Arey and wife, as
shown in Book of Deeds No. 21S,
page 81 and ALSO EXCEPT IS
acres heretofore sold to J. A.. Lisk;
also SUBJECT TO II ACRES OF
SAID TRACT heretofore set apart
as DOVER to Louise A. Arey, as
shown in Book Of Special Proceed
ings No. Is, pas. 255, In Clerks
office.
B. Lying on the old Concord
Road about two miles Southwest
from the public square of the City
of Salisbury, being a part of the
old fair grounds being lots 1 and
2 in Block A., formerly Bias prop
erty, now property of Arey Brick
& Lumber Co., each lot fronting
25x195 feet as shown on map of
property Of Arey Brick & Lumber
Co., as shown in Book of Maps,
page 1877, as surveyed by N. A.
Trexler. See Book of Deeds No.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11

PA, 10Y.
G.. Lots l and 2 in Block 2 as
shown on map of Jeff Davis prop
erty, at Daniels, N. c., as shown
on plot book No 1, page 1903, Re-
gister's office, Davidson County,
N. c..
D. Lot No. II, Block No. Al, as
shown on deed from John T. Pat
rick to D. C. Arey, dated Nov. II,
1910.
E. Lots l., 2, II and II in Block
II, as shown on property of T. ].
and w. w. Davis, recorded in Book
Of Maps No. l., page 1o2, Registers
office, Davidson County.
This Aug. 10Th, 1886.
J. A. MILLER, Commissioner.
John L. Rendleman, Attorney.
Sept. As
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11

ence this year. Mrs. Eisele lives or
a farm, has a husband and three
children, works in the fields ane
looks after the cattle and the pigs
yet finds time to write her weekly
column, with a Penny Pencil
Mrs. Corbett- Ashley and Dr.
Maude Royden have formed in
Great Britain a committee called
the Women's international Boy
colt to Prevent War.
Town criers are still to be heard
in many of the small towns in Eng
land. One of them, Mrs. M. A
Baker, became the official crier OF
her village of Chertsey when her
husband went to the World War
Upon his return he urged her tc
continue as crier as she had made
such a good job of it. She wears .
special uniform, black skirt, waist
coat, hat, coat and cravat, such a:
her husband wore, except for tn.
skirt, and she carries a much light.
er bell than he did, though it make
just as much noise.
y y 4
Farm life appeals to many of thu
Czechoslovakian country women
With their husbands they owl
farms, they are active in the CO
operative movement in diaries
laundries and bakeries, and the,
are supporting movements for bet
ter housing for country womer
and to provide improved condition
for mothers and children.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
Tow Cardui HELPS
Women To Build Tn

Cardui stimulates the appetite and
improves digestion, helping women
to get more strength from the food
they eat. AS nourishment is i'm
proved, strength is built up, certain
functional pains go away and wom-
en- praise Cardui for helping them
back to good health Mrs. G. e.
Ratliff, of Hinton, W. Va, writes:
After the birth of my last baby, I
did not seem to get my strength
back. I took Cardui again and was
soon sound and well. I have given
it to my daughters and recommend
it to other ladies'" Thousands
Of women testify Cardui benefited
them. If it does not benefit YOU,
consult a physician.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
|M9pfRN WOMEN
g .CHApl N WllliAM5.
President Of National Federation Of Business
and Professional Womsn's Clubs. 1nc.

France has a woman columnist
about whom | heard a great deal
while I was in Paris recently. She
is Mime. Genevieye Tabouis and is
considered an expert on the present
political situation in Europe today
and who is read widely by persons
in high political and diplomatic
positions. MINNIE. Tabouis, whose
column appears in L'Oeuvre, a lib
eral daily, was a distinguished
Psychologist before she joined the
ranks of the scribes and she soon
made a tremendous hit with her
spacious comments. The late
Jules Cambon, formerly French
Ambassador to our own country
and to Spain and Germany, was
her uncle, and it was the late Arts
tede BRAND who suggested to her
that she turn her attention to writ
ing instead of mummies.
4 + +
A weekly columnist for one Of
our own rural newspapers, Mrs,
Susan Frawley Eisele Of Blue Earth
Mimi, whose work appears in the
Fairmont, Mimi, Sentinel, has re-
ceived the annual award presented
by The. Country Home Magazine
for the best country correspond.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
GIRL CRIMINALS HARD TIC
REFORM

Boston.-A boy becomes a GRIM
inal quicker than does a girl, but it
takes longer to reform a girl GRIM
inal, according to DR.. Walter o.
Beck, visiting psychology professor
at Boston University's school of re-
ligious and social work.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
8, i! 5;{E E1 u f%R I,
~JO7N JOSEPH GAINES MD

corns begin to speak up. Pull the
shoe off again if you; throw it
away, so much the better. Take a
small wisp of long-fiber absorbent
cotton and wrap it snugly about the
toe-as you'd spread it around a
lead pencil-so it will stay when
you draw on your stocking. Then
saturate the cotton above the corn
with any kind of good, refined, lub-
ricating oil. Olive oil is excellent;
sperm oil is good; if you haven't
either, seize your wife's sewing
machine oil! I've used it myself, and
cured my corns, too.
Dress the toe in this manner
morning and night, and wear low
heels. Your stocking will get oil
on them, of course, but what of it.
If you are extra careful, shave
the callous thin before applying the
dressing. If you'd rather have
corns, keep the high heels and mar
row toes.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
Sale of Real Estate In
The Town OF Rock
well For Non-P ay-
ment OF Taxes

Pursuant to the provisions of the
Charter of the Town of Rockwell
and as provided by law, for sale Of
real estate for non-payment of tax
es, and pursuant to the terms of q
resolution unanimously adopted by
the Mayor and Board of Alder
men of the Town of Rockwell
North Carolina, the undersigned
Tax Collector will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder fol
cash at the courthouse door in Sal
|isbury, North Carolina, on Mon
day, October 5th, 1886, begin
ming at II o'clock a. M, and con-
tinuing until completed, for non
payment of taxes, real estate in the
Town of Rockwell on which tax
for 1885 has not been paid, the
name of the owner Of said real
estate, description thereof and the
amount Of taxes thereon, being as
set out below,JTo the amount stat
ed as due will be added all cost of
advertising, Sost of sale and all
other legitimate charges.
This August u, 1886.
J. L. STIKELEATTIER
Tax Collector.
Mrs. w. A. Beaver house
and lot, Main st. ------$12.97
III. w. Bost, house and lot
Gold HILL Ave. ------- 42.49
R. S. Cooper, house and lot
Main St. -------- SIP
Mrs. U. N. Goodman house
and lot ------------- 1886
Mrs Dan Goodson, 2 lots
\ Main St. 1884
Mrs. Lottie C. Hambley 3
acres land, own Of Rock
we'll 1923
u. A. Heilig Estate, house
and lot Main St. ----- 6.66
Charles w. Holshouser,
, house and lot, Main St. = 1885
John L. Kluttz, 2 lots - III
W. C. Lisk, 2 lots -------- lis
Arthur Lyerly 2 lots Main S 300
D. L. Miller, house and lot
Market St. ---------- 5.62
James C. Miller, house and
lot, Main St. --------- 6.31
Walter Miller, house and lot 4.99
Sidney Miller, 2 acres land 2.6s
George E. Misenheimer,
house and lot, Main St. 4.73
Mrs. H. L. Misenheimer l
lot, Main St. ---------- III
w. E. Misenheimer, house
lot, Gold Hill Ave. 1880 1917
S. R. and ]. B. Palmer, l
lot Main St. acknowledgements 1872
Is. R. Palmer, house and lot
Market St. ----------- 33.41
James Park, house and lot
Gold Hill Ave. ------- 6.7(
W. R. Ridenhour, house
and lot, Gold Hill Ave. 11.4s
E. W. Shipping, house and
lot SIS
Earl Sides, house and lot
market St. observation-disclosures 1926
Mrs. J. F. Trexler, house
and lot, Main St. ---- 9.4z
Clarence Wagner, house
and lot, Salisbury Ave. 6.o(
H. A. Wyatt, house and lot 7.o1
&c. F. Young, house and lot
Crescent Ave. --------- 4.6:
P. J. Yost, l lot and cotton
gin ------------------ ZO.O:
CORPORATIONS
Rowan Telephone Co. go III
T.. L. ~STIKELEATHER
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11

oBuy In Greater Salisbury.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11

GLOWING them how to burn up
~ the track at Vina del Mar in
Chile! Racing and polo are exceed
ingly popular sports in Chile and
attract stars Of the turf from all
over the world.
Races are held in Vina del Mar
a few minutes ride from Valpa-
raiso, port for the regular cruises
from New York and San Francisco
to Chile-during January. February
and March. the summer months
which the wealthy Argentinians,
Chilenos and Peruvians spend at
Vina, the season when gambling at
the Casino is in full Monte Carlo
swing, and the Iido-like seaside re.
sorts are the rendezvous for globe
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
State To Build
Police System
Letting to Be One Of the
Biggest in Months;
Printing to Include
Gardner Papers

Raleigh.-The division of pur-
chase and contract announced it
would receive bids on September II
for supplying equipment for the
new short-wave police radio and
for &c items of supplies or printing.
The letteing will be n of the
largest in months.
Printing to be done includes the
papers and letters of Governor O.
Max Gardner and the report of
North Cardinals charitable, penal,
and correctional institutions.
Items to be bought include: radio
receivers, radio transmitters, radio
antenna, frequency monitors, terra
Gotta and concrete pipe, caves
trough, gutter and down spout,
door mats, drain pipe cleaner, win
dow sash cord, waste baskets, paper
drinking cups, motor %lubricating
oil, corr brooms, grass seed.
Duplicating machines, heating
oil, home economics equipment,
rubber sheets and sheeting, socks
and stockings, shoes, coffee and tea,
flour, wrapping paper, bags, nap
kins, canned vegetables, canned
fruits, canned meats, miscellaneous
groceries, pickles and relishes, syr-
ups and preserves, sugar, salt.
Beans and peas, dried fruits, spic-
es and extracts, rice, cheese, vine
gar, coarse textile cloths, towels
and toweling, garments and overalls
sheets and sheeting, blankets, glas-
ses, shortening, peanut butter, pow
dered milk, evaporated milk, hon.
my grits, corrugated metal pipe,
creosoted lumber. IL
Structural steel, reinforcing
steel, miscellaneous steel, lubricants,
drugs, cotton ribbed underwear,
800 rolls roofing, asphalt plank,
cotton picking. bags, sheets, ETC.,
soda and phosphate, picks, shredded
cocoanut, bagging and ties, valve
grinding compound, auto mufflers,
tire chains, automotive ignition
cable, and auto radiators.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11

trotters from all over the word.
From March through December
races are held in Santiago at the
Club Hipico. one OF the finest
courses in the world, and perhaps
the most beautiful. The track and
an imposing and attractively de-
signed %grandstand are set in gorge
GUS green lawns studded with flower
gardens and fountains. and the
whole set-up is ringed round with
the snow-capped peaks of the
Andes. In this spectacular setting
are staged some of the most exrit
ing ace in the world-and. at the
present rate of exchange as regards
the dollar. the entrance fee is but
twenty cents: and the price of az
excellent seat. M dollar.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
ROWAN BOARD BUYS SITE
FOR POLICE RADIO UNIT

The Rowan county commission
ers purchased a 40-acre- plot be-
tween the western railroad and
Milford Hills, about three miles
from the city and adjacent to U,
S. 20 highway, as a site for M of
the five key radio stations schedul-
ed to be erected in the Statewide
police radio system. The purchase
price fas $1,000.
The plot will be leased to the
State for SO years with the county
retaining cultivation rights.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
Legal Notices
T TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administra-
tor of the estate of Laura ]. Bostiar
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the said decedent te
file an itemized, verified statement
of same with the undersigned on OF
before the 9Th day of August
1887, Or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. Person!
indebted to said estate are notified
to make prompt settlement.
This August 4, 1886.
R. R. BOSTIAN, Administrato'
R. Lee Wright, Attorney.
Aug. Sept. IL.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
MODERN
W2MtN
WILLIAMS.
President Of National Ws#
Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs, Inc.

as First Deputy Secretary, Miss
Grace A. Reavy who is ensconsed
in the Capitol at Albany. Miss
Reavy is proud of her post. The
office of the Secretary of State is
the oldest, dating back to the Pro-
vinces of the Netherlands, when
the Secretary was also Clerk to the
Crown. Many of the traditional
duties of the Secretary have sur
vived since the days of Queen Anne
when the Secretary was Secretary
to the Crown. The Secretary's de-
partment is the recording and fill
ing bureau of the State govern
ment. The Secretary is appointed
by the Governor.
Ellen Culver Potter, on whom
Rutgers University, II. ]. recently
conferred the honorary, degree of
Doctor of Laws, first studied art,
then medicine. and later taught at
the Women's Medical College in
Philadelphia. She devoted firteen
years to the practice of medicine
during which time she engaged in
administrative and research work.
She became Secretary of Welfare in
Pennsylvania and was medical dir
ector in the Department of Insti-
tutions and Agencies in New ,Jer-
sey.
The first American sculptor,
Patience Wright, born in Borden
town, N. j., in 1725, made a wax
effigy of William Pitt which oc-
cupies a niche in Westminster Abb
hey. She made a wax bust Of &C.
orge Washington which is consider
ed one of her most important
works. Mrs. J. West Roose'-elt of
New York owns a copy of the
Washington bust which has never
been out of her family since it wa
made. The Pitt likeness was pur-
chased a few months after Pitt
death in 1873.
Il =
The only woman chancellor ir
diplomatic circles is Miss Mary
Conway, Chancellor of the Spanish
Legation in Dublin, Ireland. Mis-
Conway has been in the Unitee
States visiting her, brother, Mr..
John Conway, who is a Vice-Con.
sui of the Irish Free State.
Gina Klaus, author of that in
teresting book Catherine, the
Portrait of an Empress" visited
New York last spring and is plan
ming to come again in the fall. She
is so interested in women, this vivic
young Viennese, that she once
wrote, edited and published
newspaper for women dealing en-
tirely with motherhood. Miss Kau.
thinks it most important for wo'
men to fight to keep their rights
and not to submit to being pushed
back as the German women have
The only way to prevent future
wars, Miss Klaus says, is for womer
to hold on to their rights
The Michael Friedsam gold me.
dal awarded annually to the person
who has contributed in the great.
est degree toward the development
of art in industry, has for the frs
time been bestowed upon a woman
The winner this year is Mrs. Eller
Dunlop Hopkins, founder of thu
New York School of Applied De.
sign for Women. Her school
founded in 1897, was the pionee1
school of the kind for women. Ths
prize was first awarded in 1924.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11

Three year old Billy wanted to
become acquainted with the new
boy who came to cut the grass.
After watching for a time, he in
quired, "You married!'' "No," an
swered the boy. me neither Billy
offered.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
EVER TRY OIL TREATMENT
FOR CORNS?

OA 4fA0@
FOR CORNS?
These pests often find lodging,
under, on top of, or between the
toes. OF course (you all know they
are your own faulty. They couldn't
help appearing; you invited them
yourself. Corns never intrude them
selves into polite society-they are
always invited guests that stay
longer than they are wanted, once
their character is known.
If your feet need soaking-soak
them. But that doesn't help corns
very much. As soon as you put
that heather shoe on again, the
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-14
Tuskegee's Course for
Cooks and Chefs

Tuskegee Institute, Ala, Nov. Ii
DIR F D. Patterson, president of
Tus kegee Institute has received
from the officers of the American
Hotel Assn. resolutions adopted an
annual meeting held recently in St.
us, endorsing the course in Com
merc1al Dletetics now being offered
at us'zeeee In titute fo1 Chefs
Cooks and Caterers. At this meet
Ing, Mr.. Frank A. McKowne, chair
man of the Educational Committee
of the American Hotel Assn and
Prof II. B. Meek Of Cornell uni
Verszty gave a resume of the
course of study Tuskegee Institute
Il offering. The Assn. adopted the
following resolutions which were
sent to President Patterson as a
gesture of appreciation for what
Iuskegee institute is doing to make
1t possible for men and women to
prereare Themselves as competent
cooks and caterers.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-14
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. P. j. Sears, Pastor
Goth ard 7 Streets

Sunday School opened at 800
with a large attendance and the
pastor reviewed the lesson for
Is minutes. The pastor deliver
ed a soul-stirring sermon at IL.
The words of his text were /;
"Try me now saith the Lord
of Hosts. If | will not open the
window of heaven and pour out
a blessing, there will not be
room enough to receive it.
At 300 p. m, Rev. NJ. b. Bill
brew of the Salem Baptist
Church with his great choir and
congregation was over in our
special afternoon services. This
service was under the auspices
of Brother and Sister Randell
Roberts Group. Rev. Bilbrew de
livered a powerful sermon and
it was enjoyed by all. The a
mount taken up in the afternoon
was $500. The church has on a
financial drive for $3.50 which
started Nov. l and will end on
Dec. 6. The pastor delivered a
powerful sermon at 8 100 p. IN. to
a large congregation. His text
was "The Wicked of the World
of the Past and Present On
next Sunday at 300 pm, our
pastor, choir and congregation
will be the honored guests at
the Paradise Baptist church,
23rd and Clark SITS. in a special
service of Rev. Banks and his
membrs. Welcome is extended
to everyone to come and wor-
ship with Bethel Baptist church
at any time he wishes.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-14
Spellman College Has
Record Enrolment

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 14-Twenty-
seven states. the District of Col
umbia, and the Bahamas have sent
students to Spelman college this
fall. The student body of 302 young
women is the largest collegiate en-
rollment in the Institutions his
tory. Of the 3O2 young women en-
rolled, 10 are freshmen; IS sophie
mores; 60 juniors; and 81 seniors.
Spelman students come this year
from 119 cities and towns, a study
of the geographic distribution
shows: Georgia leads all states
with 1914 students from Al cities
and towns. Alabama is second with
10 young women from II commun-
tiles; South Carolina third with 13
students from IL communities, and
Florida fourth with IL students
coming from eight towns and cities.
Mississippi, Ohio and Texas each
have six students to Spelman this
year. Five have come from each of
the following: Michigan, New York,
Tennessee and North Carolina.
Three are registered from Pen
%nsyfvania, and two from each f
the following states: California,
Connecticut, Illinois, Missouri, New
Jersey and Virginia. One studert is
enr3fied from each of the follow
ing: Arkansas, Colorado, District of
Columbia, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Massachusetts, Oregon, Rhode Is
Land, West Virginia and the Ba-
hamas.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-14
Essay Contest Among
Atlanta Uni. Students

Atlanta. Ga, Nov. 14-To stinnu-
alto wider interest and greater pre-
Efficiency in the study of philosO-
ply, the under graduate students
of the Negro colleges Of Atlanta
have been invited to participate in
an essay contest which, it is an
nounced, nay become an annual
contest. The subject for this years
colt & WI be "Can Philosophy Be
Practiced ?" Two awards will be
offered: $25 as a first prize, and
$40 as a second. The winding es-
say will be published in Opportun-
ity, Journal of Negro Life, during
the spring Of 1897.
b comm ee of three, DR.. O. w
Eaglescon of Spelman college,; Dr.
Leroy E. Lcomker Of Emory uni
vesity and Rev. ID. WitherspoOn
Dodge, chairman Of the Atlanta
Urban League, Will serve as judges
of this years essay, and their
Judgment will be final.
The rules Of the contest provide
that essays should not exceed B
800 words and hat three typed
copies of each essay be submitted
TO DR.. Richard A. SehermerhOns
Clark university. not later than
March /, 1897. Winners of the con
test will be publicly announced on
Asrl 1st. and the prizes awarded
during the commencement season
in the colleges in which the win
ners are enrolled.
Tho sponsors of the contest sti-
pulate that not more than one
third Of the essay should consist
Of quotations from any source, and
that all quotations used be Indicated
as such. In order that each essay
may be judged without reference
to the identity of It's writer, the
rules provide that the title page
bearing the name of the author
be removed before it goes to the
judges. The contest Is open to any
undergraduate student enrolled in
Clark university, Morehouse college
Morris Brown college or Spe1man
college.