davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
NORTH CAROLINA:
ROWAN COUNTY,:

Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in that
certain deed of trust executed by
Ralph Ray Alexander, to the UNI
dersigned trustee, which said deed
If is dated the seventh day of
November, 1884, and recorded in
book 123, at page 1874, of the Row
an County Registry, default having
been made in the payment of the
indebtedness thereby secured and in
the conditions therein secured, the
undersigned trustee, will on Thurs
day, April 9, 1886, at or about
twelve o'clock Noon, at the court
house door at Salisbury, North
Carolina, offer for sale and sell to
the highest bidder for cash the fol-
lowing described property:
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land containing one humid
red and thirty six $3.50 acres, to
he the same more or less, situate,
living and being on the road run
ming by Centenary Church, about
two miles South of Mt. Ulla, N.
c., in Mt. Ulla Township, Rowan
County, state Of North Carolina,
having such shapes, metes, courses
and distances as will more fully
appear by reference to a plat there
of made by ]. F. Gamble, Surveyor
on November Is, 1926, and attach
ed to the abstract now on file with
the Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank
of Raleigh, the same being bound
ed on the North by the lands of A.
E. Sheriff., deceased, estate; on the
East by the lands of S. M. Hart
(the James West place.; on the
South by the lands Of D. I. Co5le;
and on the West by the lands Of
D. l. Coble and the A. E. Sheriff..
deceased, estate, and being the
identical tract of land conveyed by
P. M. Barger and wife and Others
to John A. Gilbert on July IS:
1919, said deed being duly recorded
in Book 154, page 70, in the office
of the Register of Deeds Of Rowan
County, North Carolina, and also
the tract of land conveyed by Johr
A. Gilbert and wife, Maggie Gil
bert to A. L. Starr, Trustee-P. M
Barger, on October u, 1923, ane
registered in book 6S, page 544, ii
the office of the Register of Deed'
of Rowan County, North Carolina,
to which reference is made for more
complete description of the same.
Terms of sale cash and trustee
will require deposit of 1920 of the
amount of the bid as his evidence
of good faith.
This the seventh day of March,
1886.
JOSEPH L. COCKERHAM,
Trustee.
Robert Weinstein, Attorney,
RALEIGH. N. c..
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-03
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF ROWAN.
Viola Cade and husband, H. L.
Cade, ct al
NOTICE

The defendants, Viola Cade and
husband, H. L. Cade and Costello
Bostian will take notice that a civil
proceeding entitled as above has
been commenced in the Superior
Court of Rowan County for the
purpose of selling lands to make
assets, in which proceeding the said
defendants are necessary and prop
er parties, and the said defendants
will further take notice that they
are required to appear at the Of
flee of the Clerk of Superior Court
of said county in the Court House
in Salisbury, N. c., on Saturday,
April 18th, 1886, and not later
than ten days thereafter and answer
or demur to the verified petition,
or the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in
said petition.
This March 10th, 1886.
B. D. McCUBBINS,
Clerk Superior Court Rowan
County.
Rendleman & Rendleman, Attys.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-03

oBuy In "Greater Salisbury.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-03

T. X. Carlton, Attorney.
A-3-24
The Washington times., 1936-12-14
OCEAN, I'm Err
QUEEN MARY
IS DELAYED

NEW YORK, Dec. IA Q.N.S)
With 1,084 passengers aboard, the
Queen Mary was muSteriouSly de-
layed today.
Scheduled to reach quarantine
at 3 a. m, and dock about 8
o'clock this morning, the ship will
not dock until 10 p. m. Cunard
officials declared fog delayed the
huge liner but other ships coming
in reported no fog over the At
lantie.
Among the passengers will be
Miss Kathleen Baldwin, daughter
Of Stanley Baldwin, British Pre-
mier, the Duke and Duchess of
Leinster, Peggy AShcraft. London
actress, Nine. Rautawaar, Finnish
opera star. and Msgr. Joseph A.
Breslin. retiring vice-president Of
the American College in Rome
who will become pastor of q
church in White Plains.
The Washington times., 1936-12-14

Driven from homes by the de-
preston, the army Of boys and
girls whose juvenile "jungles"
dotted the railway routes and
highways Of the country a few
years ago has been made the SUBJ
ject of a Labor Department in
vestigation, Secretary Of Labor
Perkins announced today.
With hoboes, tramps and other
types of itinerant populace, these
migratory youths will tell the
story Of their wanderings and
privation6 in the terse language
of a statistical report which will
be completed about the first of
the year, Miss Perkins stated.
Authorized by Congress
In movie, novel and biography,
the tale Of those vagrants of the
early 1905 has often been re-
counted. It is the purpose of the
Perkins study, however, to avoid
the interpretations Of romance. and
tragedy and incorporate her find
ingS in a factual resume Of the
migratory labor problem.
Authorized by a resolution
passed in the last session of Con-
gress, the report will stress the
social and economic needs of
laborers migrating across State
lines and will be submitted to
Congress in January.
Other Agencies Aid
The investigation, Miss Perkins
explained, Is being conducted in
cooperation with the Department
of Agriculture, the Public Health
Service, the Resettlement Admis-
istration, the Social Security
The Washington times., 1936-12-14
TOY GUN SETS
STORE AFIRE

MARTINSVILLE, Va, Dec. IA.
A two-story brick building on
Main Street lay in ruins today.
Saturday night when Whitney
Shumate opened sale Of Christmas
fireworks in his store a boy fired
a toy gun the sparks from which
ignited some small crackers and in
a second the whole stock was
ablaZe.
Giant torpedoes caused panic
among Christmas shoppers and
some mistook the staccato reports
for bandits engaged in a hold-up.
T. L. Campbell was cut as he
leaped from a window and George
Pratt was cut by shattered glass.
The Washington times., 1936-12-14
CHECKED
BY RECOVERY

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-Another
depression like the last one, Car
dinal Mundelein warned members
Of the Society Of st. Vincent De
Paul yesterday, might see COM
munism established in America.
The Cardinal said:
eff the present favorable eco
nOmic conditions continue, 1t Is
unlikely that communism will
take root here. But another
depression, with banks, shops,
factories and mines closing and
families hungry, I am not 80
sure America will be spared.
Communism Is the product
not only Of unemployment, low
wages, hunger and destitutiOn,
but Of irreligiOn and the denial
Of God"
The Washington times., 1936-12-14
300 CHILDREN
IN YULE SONGS

Two groups Of Washington
children, one white and one
colored, are preparing to present
programs Of choral singing dur
ing the pre-holiday season.
More than 300 youngsters are
rehearsing for a "sing" at the
Library Of Congress, at 4 p. M,
on Monday. The colored group
will sing on Friday at 3 p. m, at
the National Museum.
The U. S. Marine Band will
furnish the Accomplishments for
both programs. The chorals are
sponsored by the CJuncil Of So
cial Agencies, which ha. obtained
transportation for the children
from the Red Cross, Capital
Transit Company an Rotary
Club.
The Washington times., 1936-12-14
Homeless Juveniles
Studied by y. s.

Board and the Works Progress
Administration.
The Labor Department has en-
ployed the Children's Bureau, the
Employment Service and the
Bureau of Labor Statistics on the
problem.
Miss Perkins credited local
agencies with furnishing much in
formation which would other
wise be inaccessible" on the sub
ject. At the same time, she said
that she would welcome assistance
from all social agencies which
could furnish further facts to
complete the report.
The Washington times., 1936-12-14

Headaches are never pleasant COM
pany, so let BIC" lend helping hand
the next time you are annoyed with
one. You'll like the way the quick
acting ingredients in the "BC" formula
function for the relief Of tantalizing
headaches, neuralgia and similar pains
of an inorganic character.
"BC" is q trustworthy, prescription
type remedy, Of which millions OF pack
ages are sold every year. For more
The Washington times., 1936-12-14
Relieve Headache and
Neuralgia the "BC" Way

than Is years people have found "BC"
to be Of gratifying value in the relief
Of headache. neuralgia and muscular
aches; pain and discomfort due to
simple head colds: simple nervousness.
and for headache and backache due
to functional disturbances. Try "BC'
and see II 1t doesn't give you relief in
Just O few minutes. Convenient 10c
and 26c sizes, or by the dose OF foun-
tainR.
The Washington times., 1936-12-14
Woman S Body Found
Partly Decomposed

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. IA.
County police are investigating the
death Of Mrs. Frances Black, a
colored woman and mother of two
children, whose partly decomposed
body was found today in the woods
near Lincoln Park, a colored settle
ment adjacent to Rockville, where
she lived.
The Washington times., 1936-12-14
40 Lives Are Lost
On Red Submarine

VALENCIA, Spain, Dec. Il
Comdr. Antonio ARIZONA and 80
members Of the crew Of the Span
ish red submarine C-3 drowned
when the craft was sunk near
Malaga Saturday, the navy min
istry said today. The submarine,
the reds claims, was sunk by a
foreign" submarine.
The Washington times., 1936-12-14

VERTIsEMENT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-28
Baity Says PWA Program
Is Big Factor In States
Recovery; Aids Workers
Makes Survey of Results of Past Three Years. Saws AL
0''1IIs4 -. S,0'ooooUc Has Materially Reduced
Unemployment; Aid ed Industrial Revival

chapel Hill, March 28-North Caro-
Ina. along with the rest of the ma
non. is well on the way to recovery"
due in no small measure to the sound
workable program of the Public
Works Administration, DR.. Herman
q Baity, State Director of the PWA
said in a survey released today COW
erng the results of the first three
wears of the national public works
program.
Elinting out that ALLEGATIONS of
some $19,OOO,OO0 for public works
in North Carolina had materially
reduced unemployment in the State"
Dr. Baity's report indicated that the
PWA program mot only provided
weekly wages for workers in the con-
suuction of projects, but instituted a
revival in the capital goods industries
through orders calling for the pro-
duction and transportation of vast
quantities of materials necessary for
PWA undertakings, and made it's in
fluence profoundly felt throughout
the entire business structure by ex-
panding vigorously the national buy
ing power and creating a proportion
ate increase in the demand for con-
sumers' goods" Much of the mate
ral used for the construction of
North Carolina projects was manu-
featured in the State, and in other
ways has favorably influenced and
stimulated industrial recovery he
said.
The great dams in the west-Boul-
der Fort Peck, Grand Coulee, and
Bonneville completed or inaugural
ed with Public Works funds, have
impressed the entire country by their
magnitude and by their promise of
service to hundreds of thousands of
the people of the United States, but
the significance of Boulder Dam is
no greater than that of the smallest
county school house, than that of the
least pretentious waterworks or sew
er system constructed by the Public
Works Administration in North Caro-
lima. e
The provision of additional mod
ern educational facilities for as few
as fifty country children may de-
finitely alter the course of their lives,
yet in North Carolina there have
been provided high schools and ele-
mentary schools for several thousand
children. The establishment of a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-28
ROCKY MOUNT HOST
TO B. & L. MEETING
State Convention To Be Held There
Early in May; Assets Show
Big Increases
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
Rv 7 VlASK WITT


Raleigh, March 28.-The annual
convention of the North Carolina
Building and Loan League will be held
in Rocky Mount May g. and 8,
George w. Crone, deputy commission
er Of insurance in charge of building
and loan associations, announced here
today. The league is composed Of the
1872 building and loan associations do
ing business in North Carolina
The total assets of these 1872 asso-
Citations as Of December 81, 1885, a
mounted to $56,869,862 and paid out
more than $2,5OO,OOO in earnings dur
ing 1885 to 1880 stockholders, Crone
pointed out. These associations also
loaned out more than 14,5O0,OO0 to fl
nance the building of 4,174 homes in
the state during this same period The
amount loaned represented an in
crease of $2,5OO,OOO over the amount
loaned during 1884.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-28
New Deal Inquiry
To Be Whitewash

CONTINUED from Page One.)
mostly New Dealers investigating the
New Deal.
Perhaps, indeed, it isn't quite ac-
curate to describe Senator Harry f.
Byrd, head of the initial investigator
ial body, as a New Dealer. He has
been legislatively hostile to many New
Deal policies but he is regular adj
ministration DemOcrat-finds lots OF
fault with his leadership but supports
it in time of need, for all that. And
this is a time of need, decidedly.
A representatives committee must
be named, of course, by Speaker
Joseph w. Byrns. Byrns is not an en-
thusiastic New Dealer, either, but he
is as regular and dependable as Sena-
for Bvrd-not even an open fault
finder, like the senator.
That any New Deal investigating
committee he chooses will be pro-New
Deal is a safe bet.
CAPABLE MEMBERSHIP
The Brownlow committee Is pro-
New Deal 100 per cent.
It's membership is very capable.
LOUIS brOWHlOW, lCo NiAe'11 1AAe-ii' AN
been, since long before the World war
what now would be termed New
Dealer. Once he was a Washington
newspaperman. He was commission
err Of the District of Columbia under
President Wilson. More recently he
has been a professional city manager
and a good one.
But he has been a New Dealer iii
there had been any such thing them
back into this country's teens. I've
known him that many years.
Similarly Professor Merriam was
brain truster three or four decaoes
| before anyone was so described. FRO
| lessor Gulick is in the same class ou'
not entitled to such seniority as FRO
| lessor Merrian's.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-28
ELON SINGERS At
EPSON, HENDERSON
College Glee Club TO Sing
At EPSON Monday and
Church Here Tuesday

The glee club of Elon College will
be at Epson high school Monday
evening at 8 o'clock and at the Con-
gregational Christian church Tuesday
evening at s o'clock to render a pro-
gram of music.
There are 80 singers in the group
under the direction of Prof. Dwight
Steere, head of the music department
at Elon.
The program is designed to be va
ried and interesting to the average
listener.
The following program will be pre-
sented at Epson and the local church:
PROGRAM
All Breathing Life ........... Bach
Crucifuxus from the B-minor
Mass .................... Bach
The Singers
I will extol Thee, O Lord,
4AOHl Ill costa
Miss Chamblee
God is Spirit ................ Jones
Save, Lord, or we Perish ... Noble
Fairest Lord Jesus ............ Voris
Hail, Gladdening Light (for
Double Chorus) .... Wood
The Singers
w
Violin Solo ................. Selected
Mr.. Caskey
V
Two Antiphonal Choruses
While bV NV
Sheep -. 18th Century Hymn
Echo Song ...... di Lassus
The Singers
VI
Four Love Songs, OPP. 50 :. Brahms
The Madrigal Club
VII
0 Mistress Mine ........ Margetson
Lullaby ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Clokey
The Sleigh ............ Kountz
The Singers
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-28
LATEST MUSSOL|N|
MOVE HAS MERITS
Corporate System of L.egis-
lation Actually Has
Some Advantages
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, March 81. - Premier
Mussolini's new cooperative" system
of legislation in Italy puts the Fascist
folk upon a 'sasis of vocational regu-
iation.
1t sounds communistic but it is not
| necessarily SO.
In fact, there are things to be said
in favor of a vocational representa-
ticr plan as against territorial selec-
tions or a choice of solons in pro-
portion to sectional populations.
Ralph F. LoZier several years ago
when in Congress from Missouri,
rather tentatively suggested the idea
of vocational lawmaking as having
advantages worth consideration even
in this country. The Missourian who
is no radical but a very strict Amer
lean cOnstitutionalist never pressed
his point at all strongly, but he did
give the merits of the vocational leg
islative method a bit of advertising
at the time.
MUSSOLINTS PLAN
II Duce, it seems, has created out
of Italy's % major vocations Gnclu-
sive of employers industrial workers,
farmers, business and professional
men, etc. a so-called corporation
each.
These corporations will make their
respective picks Of delegates to speak
and vote for them at Rome, the old
fashioned chamber of deputies being
abolished. Mussolini refers to this as
the twentieth century state"
One may suspect that Benito will
run the cooperative" parliament as
arbitrarily as he has run the rubber
stamp chamber of deputies. However,
this does not follow as a certainty.
Possibly the cooperative" represen-
tatives, with their various clean-cut
group interests to serve, will be more
independent than the pure politicians
of yore.
ONE GROUP LEFT OUT
To return to the arguments Of for
mer Congressman Lozier:
Missouri has some mining commun-
tiles scattered here and there about
The State is predominantly urban, or
agricultural, but, to an extent it is
mineral too.
Until it was redistricted, under the
latest law prescribing congressional
allOtmentS OF today, the mining areas
always were strong enough to keep a
pro-nlining representative or two in
Washington. Reapportionment ended
that 1t greatly enlarged most Mis-
souri, districts, with the result that all
mining majorities were diluted out of
Of existence.
Former Congressman Lozier reasons
that, if Missouri's miners were bunch
ed in oned istrict, they would be en-
titled to at least q single representa-
tive of the states 10.
But they are too far-flung.
In each district they are outvoted,
either 'ny farmers or urbanites. They
thus have no voice Of their own. Vo-
cationally speaking they would get it,
Lozier maintains.
It seems logical.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-28

pure water supply to a community
winch may have lived in constant
dread of water-borne disease has it's
beneficial effect on public health more
limited than that of the great dams
IN the number of those benefited,
but of no less Importance to some
ZOO,OOO people that have participated
in such benefits created in North
Carolina
embracing nearly every county in
the State, the PWA has constructed
some $50 projects ito provide def
mite, lasting service to the communi-
ties in which they are established"
DR.. Baitys report asserted. These
undertakings in North Carolina, while
by-products of a plan to meet a ma
tlonal emergency, were designed to
Till Hong recognized social needs
whose fulfillment has been delayed
by the lack of necessary funds Built
in time Of an emergency, they have
become distinctive, enduring additions
to the States wealth. The immediate
need of providing employment for
Jobless workers was met and men Civ
en- work either in the construction of
a project or in supplying materials for
the undertaking. Beyond that, each
county or community gained a sub
stantial, durable addition to it's civic
assets in the form of new sanitary
utilities, new schools, or other estab-
lishments for public service"
In non-Federa1 construction in
North Carolina, PWA has financed
some 100000 water and sewer or
other utilny systems, it has con-
structed upwards of 100000 educa-
tional buildings spreading it's funds
for the establishment of necessary
improvements in elementary and sec
ondary schools and in State institu-
tions, DR.. Baity reported.
Facilities for the care of the sick,
the insane, and the aged have been
furnished, and modern buildings have
been built and equipped in accord
ance with the standards of modern
educational practice" he said "All
of these undertakings in North
Carolina, while still too few to meet
the demands and requirements of the
cities and counties, stand as monu-
ments on the battlefield which wit
messed the rout of a major industrial
depression by the agencies of a plan
ned economy. They have demon
strated the value of Public Works in
a campaign against hostile economic
forces and have shown an effective
line of attack to be followed against
depres Gons of the future, should
they occur. Built first as fortresses
in a war against unemployment, they
remain not merely as ornamental
monuments of the PWA program, but
as implements of service to the peo-
pie of our own and future genera
TONS"
The success of the program twas
due in no small part to the fact that
all of the non-Federal undertakings
were initiated by the communities
benefiting from them, and in each
instance the community backed it's
selection with hard cash by deciding
to assess those locally for the major
part Of the cost of PWA improve
ments," the report said. This auto
matically brought projects of un-
challenged worth into the program,
for PWA undertook no work which
did not enjoy complete local backing.
No distant board or commission de-
cided arbitrarily that any given inn
provement was needed by a COM
munity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-28

Continued from rage OneO
tanning higher prices in other COM
:nunities.
Sponsors say the bill is intended "to
put everybody on an equal footing"
Opponents, bitterly fighting the bill
say it would substitute ndiddlemen and
inefficient business men, at the ex-
pense of the consumer
CO-OPERATIVES?
AS matter of fact, the bill is not
favored by liberals.
They believe it really would sub
sidize ihefficiency.
BIT they do not believe that vast
private organizations should be given
a monopoly of business at the expense
Of tens of thousands of individuals.
Liberals televe that publicly owned
co operatives will be the solution.
Mass buying, they agree with big
business. is essential in this modern
day, to bring down costs to consum-
ers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-28
Hitler Hears from London.

cent"
Hitler Hears from London.
Before coming from the great
Krupp munitions works at Essen for
his final address in Cologne, Hitler
conferred with Joachim Won Ribben-
trop, his mDassador-at-large, who re-
turned yesterday from the London
negotiations over the Rhineland crisis.
Informed sources believed that Der
Fuehrer, having rejected the Locarno
proposals and promising to make
counter proposals of his next week,
would not indicate what Germany was
to face until after the election.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-28
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT

Rev. L. h. MeGlin, pastor.
9:45 Church school, E. o. Falkner,
superintendent.
II 100 Morning worship. This being
the 9Th Sunday, the Second District
of the Methodist Protestant church in
North Carolina, comprised of the Hen
derson church and churches on
Vance and Granville charges, will
hold their regular 9Th Sunday Rally
in the local church. The program be-
gins with the II o'clock service and a
basket lunch will be served in the
basement of the church. The program
will be concluded with the afternoon
session. The anthem the choir will
sing is make A Joyful Noise" by
Shipper.
$50 Christian Endeavor.
The evening service will be omitted.
We will join the Baptist church in
their renewal service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-28
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. James A. Jones, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Church school. r. w.
Bruin, general superintendent Glasses
for study of the Bible and services of
worship are provided for and adapted
to the needs of all age groups.
Hoo a. m. Morning worship. Ser
mon: "Confusing the Issues" Anthem:
For A Thousand Tongues" by Petrie.
6:45 p. m. Young Peoples Forum.
We will discuss the subject rs War
Justifiable," and all the young peo-
pie interested in this theme are most
cordially invited to be present with us.
800 p. m. Evening worship. We
shall unite with the members of the
First Baptist church in their series
Of services. The sermon will be de-
livered by the Rev. A. B. Conrad, D.
D., of High Point
Due to the fact that Wednesday
evening is the concluding service of
the series at the First Baptist church
we shall suspend our mid-week prayer
and study hour and unite in the wor-
ship led by DR.. Conrad.