davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-06
PAGE SEVEN

original ]. Carr line 3.62 chs. to a
stake, thence S. s6Hdeg. E. 3.16
chs. to a stone, corner of lot No 2,
G.. Carr's corner, thence with G.
Carr's line S. 3 deg. W. 3.62 chs.
to a stake, corner of lot No. 2 on
original J. Carr line, thence on ORR
ginal ]. Carr line N. S6k deg.
3.16 chs. to the beginning, contain
ing LIB acres, and being lot No. 1
in the division of the J. Carr Estate.
This the 23rd day of Oct. 1886.
C. O. P. TREXLER, Trustee and
Transferee. Oct. 3O-Nov. 20
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

Pursuant to the provisions con-
tanned in a judgment of the Super
ior Court for Rowan County, Oct
ober 1886, in the cast entitled L.
]. Jarrett, plaintiff, against Marsh
Cotton Mills, Inc, James M. Nc
Corkle, Trustee, S. M. Purcell, ct
al, wherein the undersigned was
authorized and directed to advertise
and sell the real estate hereinafter
described, the undersigned COM
missioner will offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder, or
bidders, for cash, at the court house
door in Salisbury, N. c., on MON
DAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1886 AT
1900 O'CLOCK, NOON, the fol-
lowing described real estate situate
in Salisbury, N. c.
FIRST TRACT:
at a stake at the intersection of
Filbert Street and the right of way
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-06
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE IN MORGAN
TOWNSHIP

Pursuant to the terms of a GER
tain Mortgage Deed of Trust, IKE
cuted by I. L. Oldham, and wife,
Matte Oldham, to R. Lee Wright,
Trustee, which is recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds for
Rowan County, in Book of Mort
cages Nc. 113, page 1870, default
having been made in the indebted
ness thereby secured, and at the re-
quest of the holder Of such indebt-
edness, the undersigned will expose
for sale at public auction, for cash,
at the Court House Door in the
City of Salisbury, on Saturday the
22th day of November 1886, at II
o'clock M. the following described
real estate:
Lying and being in Morgan
Township, Rowan County, and
bounded and described as follows,
to-wit:
Beginning at a stake in I. L.
Oldham's line, corner to Tract No.
16, and runs thence with line of
Tract No. 16 and II, S. 4 deg. W.
3O.45 chains to a stake in the cent
er of Road; thence with center of
Road N. Sc deg. W. 1913 chains
to a stake, corner to Tract No. FL;
thence N. 3 IA deg. E. $3.50
chains to a stake, corner to Tract
No. IA; thence with line of Tract
No. IA, S. Sc deg. E. 1880 chains
to the beginning corner, On Tract
No. IL, and being Tract No. 10,
containing so acres, as shown by
map of Mrs. E. Graf, recorded in
Book of Maps, at page ia, in the
office of the Register of Deeds for
Rowan County, N. C. Also see
deed from Mace ausland, Graf and
others, to Mrs. Matte Oldham,
dated Aug. Fl, 1929. See deed book
No. 209, page 271.
On the above tract is a house
where I. L. Oldham now lives.
This October II, 1886.
R. LEE WRIGHT, Trustee.
Oct. 30-Nov. 20.
0Buy In Greater Salisbury.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-06
RESALE OF
FARMING LANDS

Pursuant to an order of resale
of the Superior Court of Rowan
County, dated Oct. 10Th, 1886, ir
Special Proceeding No. 996, en-
titled 81. A. Miller Administrator
C. T. A., D. c.. Arey VS.. Ely Arey
and wife, Icey Arey ct all, the I'M
dersigned Commissioner will expose
for resale at public auction for
cash at the court house door in
Salisbury, N. c., ON Saturday,
November 9TH, 1886, at the hour
of II NJ, the following tracts Of
land:
A.. Situate in Morgan Town
ship, lying On the waters Of Flat
Creek, Beginning at a stake in the
middle of Flat Creek on John E.
Shaver's line; runs South with his
line 1880 chains to a stake; thence
same course continued in all 1875
chains to a post oak; thence South
&c deg. West 2.15 chains to a post
oak; thence South 49, deg. West
1850 chains to a black oak; thence
South 26 deg. West 1859 chains to
a sweet gum; thence North IS
chains to a post; thence West 31.2o
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, Charles 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 the
creek as it meanders to the begin
ming, containing 210 acres, Elk
CEPT $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 ]. A. Lisk;
also SUBJECT to II acres of said
tract heretofore set apart as DOW
Err to Louise C. Arey as shown in
Book of Special Proceedings No.
IS, page 255, in Clerks office.
Bidding on this tract will begin at
$SO3.25.
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 Nos. l and
2 in Block A., formerly Bias prop
erty, now property of Arey Brick
& Lumber Company, each lot
fronting IS x 1875 as shown on
map of property of Arey Brick &
Lumber Company, as shown in
Book of Maps, page 1877, as survey
ed by N. A. Trexler. See Book of
Deeds No PA, page 1o7. Bidding
on these lots will begin at $1,000.
This Oct. 10th, 1886.
]. A. MILLER, Commissioner.
John L. Rendleman, Attorney.
23-Nov. E.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-06
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
PROPERTY

Pursuant to the provision con-
tanned in a certain deed of trust
dated Feb. 1st 1929, executed by
M. M. Sims to W. S. Boyle, Mort
gagee, recorded in Book of Mort
cages No. 1903, Page IS in the Of
flee of Register of Deeds for Row
wan County, N. c. Default hav-
ing been made in the payment of
the amount secured by said mort
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-06
216, page 205, and Deed Book No,
22O. page 282.

PIG, page 20S, and Deed Book No,
220, page 2S2.
This instrument includes all
heating, plumbing, and lighting
fixtures and equipment now OF
hereafter attached to or used in
connection with the real estate
herein described.
The purchaser at this sale will be
required to make a cash deposit of
5 per cent of the purchase price to
show good faith.
This, the 5th day of October,
1886.
T. c. ABERNETHY,
Substituted Trustee.
P. S. Carlton, Attorney.
Oct. 9-Nov. 6
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
NORTH CAROLINA,
ROWAN COUNTY.

power n authority contained III
that certain deed of trust executed
by A. A. Beaver and wife, Lizzie
Beaver, to the Atlantic Bank ano
Trust Company, trustee, which
said deed of trust is dated the
thirtieth day of December 1927:
and recorded in Book 106, at page
267, of the Rowan County Regis
try, default having been made in
the payment of the indebtedness.
thereby secured and in the condi-
lions therein secured, the under
signed substituted trustee by in
strument recorded in Book 229, at
page l47, Rowan County Regis
try, will On Tuesday, November
10, 1886, at or about twelve O.
clock Noon, at the courthouse
door at Salisbury, North Carolina,
offer for sale and sell to the high
est bidder for cash the following
described property:
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land situate, lying and be-
ing in Gold Hill Township, Row
an County, State of North Caro-
lima, bounded on the North by the
lands of H. G. Foil; on the South
by the lands of Stoner; on the East
by the lands Of Miller; and on the
West by the lands of Beaver, and
described as follows:
Beginning at a wild cherry, H.
G. Foil's corner, thence with Foil's
line South SoH degrees West l6
chains to a stake, H. G.. Foil's
corner; thence South "a deg. East
10 chains to an ironwood on the
South bank of Second Creek;
thence with the meanderings of
said creek as follows: North S1H
degrees East AS chains; North
IS degrees East 2 chains; South
66k degrees East 3.2S chains;
North 2 degrees West 2 chains;
South II degrees East $50 chains;
North II degrees East $50 chains;
North s. degrees East 2.4O chains;
North Is degrees East 2.25 chains;
South IS degrees East 135 chains;
North 40 degrees East ; chains;
North 1871 degrees East $50
chains; North 70 degrees East us
chains; South 81 degrees East l
chain; North 40 degrees East AS
chains; North s4h deg. East 4
chains; South II degrees East $50
chains; North 76 degrees East AS
chains; North 3 degrees West LIS
chains; South u degrees East Is
links; North 81 degrees East /
chain; North 16 degrees East 3.25
chains; North IA degrees East $50
chains; North SO degrees West
$50 chains to a stake on the
Northwest side of Second Creek
near the Yadkin Railroad trestle;
thence North 70 degrees West IS
chains to a stake on the edge of the
right-of-way of the Yadkin Rail
road; thence North 81 degrees
West 5.54 chains to a stake, Lee
Beavers corner; thence with Lee
Beavers line South s degrees East
1855 chains to a stake in a mea-
dow, Lee Beavers corner; thence
South 1914 degrees West 9.o2
chains to a stake, Lee Beavers
corner; thence North IS degrees
West $50 chains to the beginning,
containing 45h acres, more or
less, and being the same Land as
conveyed to A. A.. Beaver By B.
A. Beaver, by deed dated De-
cember u, 1927, and by W. A..
Beaver by deed dated August 49,,
1928, recorded in deed book 1856,
page %, in the office of the Reg
lister of Deeds of Rowan County
Carolina.
Terms of sale cash and trustee
will require deposit of 1920 of the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-06

SBuy In Greater Salisbury.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-06

I4elghtS, surveyed by N. "A. lrexlef
July 18th, 1928.
Beginning at a stake in the North
edge of County Road where it il
lntersected by Crosby Street, and
runs thence with the North edge
OF the road N. IS deg. W. 100 feet
to a stake, corner of lot No. 81;
thence with lot No. 81 N. rs deg
+. l57 feet to a stake in line of lot
no 81; thence with lot Nc. 81 S
81 deg, F. 100 feet to a stake in
the West edge of Crosby Street;
thence with Crosby Street S. Is
deg, W. 159 feet to the beginning.
and being lots Nos. s. and Sc OF
the leb. V. Fisher property known
as summer Heights, surveyed by N
A. %lrexler, July 18th, 1928.
Beginning at a stake at the inter
section of Blair and Owen Streets
and runs thence with the East edge
Of Blair Street S. Is deg. w. 1895
feet to a stake, corner of lot No
81; thence with lot No. 81 S. IS
deg. E. $50 feet to a stake, corner
OF lot No. 81; thence with lots
Nos. AZ, 46, and IS N. Is deg. E.
l59 feet to a stake in the South
edge of Owen Street; thence with
owen Street N. 60 deg. W. Isl
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
Woshinqton Produce Markets

ate; demand light; market steady. One
hundred-pound sacks, U. S. No. 1: Penn
sylvania, Round Whites. $225@240;
Maine, Green Mountains, $25O6265;
New York, Rousd Whites, mostly around
$2.S5; Idaho, Russet Burbanks, 500
1925, few $3.50.
Sweet Potatoes - No carlot arrivals;
no cars on track. Supplies light; de-
mand light; maket steady. North Caro-
lima, bushel baskets, Puerto Ricans, 81,
poorer lower.
broken car on track. Supplies light
demand light; market steady. Cali
fornia, lug boxes, ripes and turning,
wrapped, wide range in condition, $2@3
according to condition, poor condition
low as 81; Ohio, s-pound baskets, 75c9
$3.50, according to grade.
Spinach-No carlot arrivals: 1 broken
car on track. Virginia, truck receipts
moderate; supplies moderate; demand
Mixed VegetabIes-one California ar
rived broken and l unbroken cars on
track.
Lima Beans-Supphes light: demand
light; market steady. Cuba, bushel ham
pers, $3.50.
Snap Beans-No carlot arrivals:
broken car on track. Supplies moderate; ;
ida. bushel hampers, green. flat type,
$1.5O@1.75: round type, $2@2.25.
Squash, Cucumbers and Okra-Practi-
cally no supplies on the market
Eggplant-Supplies light: d m and
light; market dull. Florida. 1h-bushel
crates, fair to ordinary condition, 81 @2
Peppers-Supples light; demand light:
market steady. Florida. k,bushel
crates, fancy. $2.5063; choice, $2@2.25
Oranges-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Florida. boxes, No. 1, $2.75 q
3.25; No 2. $2.25@2.75.
Grapefruit-No carlot arrivals; bro
ken cars on track Florida, boxes, No i,
$2@225: No. 2, $1.75 @2.0O.
LemOns-California, boxes, No. 1, IS
@6; No. 2, $4@450, as to size.
Tangerines - Two Florida arrived; 2
unbroken cars on track. Florida, 4-5
bushel boxes. s1.25@1.75: poor condi-
tion, 81.
Cranberries-New Jersey. A-barrel boxes
$3.50.
Pecans-Georgia, per pound: schleys,
22@25c; Stuarts, 16@1Sc, few 2Oc;
Froschers Money Makers and Seedlings,
12615c.
Mushrooms - Maryland, 3-lb., baskets
so 6S5c.
ColIards-Virginia, bushel baskets, 40
a 45C.
KaIe-Virginia, bushel baskets, 35 a 40c.
Turnip Salad-Virginia, bushel baskets,
40c.
Hanover salad-virginia, bushel bas-
kets, 40c.
Brussels SprOute - California, drums,
$1.75. few higher.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
EGGS AND LIVE POULTRY
(Prices Paid Shippers-Net F. o. b.
Washington
N Aha limited SHafnn Rmrnou nR

WaSh1ngtOn)
By the United States Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics
Eggs-Market easy to weak. Govern
ment graded eggs 1c lower. Receipts not
heavy, but demand dull Current re-
ceipts, 29@31c; hennery whites, 35 q 37c.
Government graded and dated white
Washington): U. S. Extras, large. 40c;
u. s. Extras, mediums, 33hc; u. S.
Standards, large, 3Sc.
Live POultry-Market quiet and steady.
16@1Sc; Leghorns, 10@11c; No. rs SO
1Oc, Chickens: Virginia Rocks, broilers
and fryers, 17@ 18c; Delaware Crosses
16@17c; Mixed Colors, 14@ 15c. Guineas
2 lbs, 25@3Oc each; Old Guineas. ESQ
S0c each. Turkeys: Young Hens, zoe;
Young Toms, 1Sc.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Sales in Large Lots by Original Receivers
Sales to 8 A NJ.
Cabbage-One New York arrived; 2
broken and unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket steady. South Carolina, IN -bushe
hampers. pointed type; S5c$1; New York
and Pennsylvania, 5O-pound sacks, do
mestic round type, mostly around soc.
CarrOts--No carlot arrivals; l broken
car on track. Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. California. West
ern lettuce crates. dozen, S2.65@2,75.
CauliflOwer - No Carlot arrivals; l
broken car on track. Supplies light;
demand light market dull. California,
crates, $1.65@1.75.
Celery-No carlot arrivals; 6 broken
and unbrOken cars on track. Supplies
liberal; demand light; market steady
California, Y crates, individually washed
and preceded, $2.5O@2.75; New York,
2-3 crates, in the rough, $1.7502.25.
Lettuce-No carlot arrivals; 10 broken
ears on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand slow; market steady. California,
Western crates, Iceberg type. dozen,
1925 $50 few $3.15; Florida, 1h-
bushel hampers. Big Boston type $225
@2.50, mostly $2.25.
OniOns-One N. Y. arrived; 2 broken
and l unbroken cars on track Supplies
moderate; demand light: market steady.
Fifty-round sacks, U. s. No. /: Michi-
gan, 75c, few higher; small size 60 a 65c;
Utah, Valencias, 3 inches and larger,
$1.1O@1.15.
Peas-No carlot arrivals; broken and
unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand light; market steady
California, bushel hampers, Telephones
$25013. small size $225.
POtatOes-One Idaho. 4 Me. N. Y,
Pa. arrived; 8 broken apd 10 un.
broken cars on track. supplis moder.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
h a situation as

foment civil war or armed revolution. 1t is therefore, i'm
poran consider the dangers that urk In these ideas
only ways under the by which those of
who labor all be given of SLIT an hour for
40-hour-week:
To reduce the quantity of labor either by employing men
only part of the year, that the annual income OF labor
would be small by substituting powerdrlVen machinery
for
2 To print money otherwise initiate the currency
which would reduce the purchasing of the dollar
To take the money away from Others that the total
income of the people would be larger This could be done
in ways N the less efficient laborers could be raised in
pay the expense of other aborers b All aborers could
be raised at the expense of and enterprlsers
The first way would mean earning period per year
much unemployment. An HOURLY WAGE RATE that is
too high proportion bos production always means re-
duced YEARLY INCOME
rising living COSTS This always has and always will bring two
results a) tagging that labor plnched and b
final crash that labor suffers in general depression
It is entirely misleading and vicious labor
problem in terms of MONEY WAGES Money is good only
cOrdng to what buys 1t REAL WAGES in the shape of
goods, that count.
If prices are not inflated IT may buy
goods than SLIT an hour
The third way leads bitter class conflicts to civil
laborrs against farmers skilled organized
labOrer against unked unorganzed aborer aborerS
against all other persons.
This is essentially communistic try
remedy condition by levelng down incomes, by taking
wealth away from group to give it to another.
Just suppose that organized labor strong enough and
selfish enough to seize control Of orr country Suppose that
after internal with the attendant horrors aborers
in possession and controlled all industry Then what?
First they might go in for "lesure and eat other
wise all the wealth owned by Others That would
last only few months.
Then they would have to go to work again.
Who would organize then for production? Who would
direct their work-decde what job each would do, etc?
Where would they get the machinery buildings etc, after
the existing equipment deteriorates?
What would they do with the farmers?
You it takes much than labor to produce the goods
required to give up the American standard of living 1t takes
be accumulated and maintained only with the help of saving
waiting and risktakng 1t takes great deal of enterprise
and business planning.
Therefore, if do allow sufficient rewards for those
who provide these services backward economically
Economists fully agree that laborer need protection
than business than most and investors They
that nskled unorganzed labor needs proec
hon than skilled organized labor.
Why not work out economically sound and peaceful
plan that will recognize ) that money wages not real
wages, (2) that aborers productive than
Others and (3) that all production requires only labor
The Washington times., 1936-12-02

exists in Spain could reach us. Do we want
even such condition as is jeopardizing the
internal peace of France?
Yet the A. F. of L. sanctions statements
designed to persuade its members that
comfortable living standard requires MINI
MUM family income of $3,623 per year, or
wages of SLIT per hour for 4O-hour week.
1t also suggests that continued series of
wage rises is desirable, either to keep busi-
ness expanding, or to keep labor in step
with expanding business.
Nobody will for moment think that the
A z of l. Or anY good American would
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
TIA AYTWT All Production Requires Not
"A ~ X, Only Labor, But Also Land,
AAA "A - - Capital Goods, and Enterprise
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor of Economics, New York University
recent statement behalf of the American Fedora
ton of Labor should make all think.
Surely we do not want imagine that such situation
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
Volume This Year
449,993,692 Shares

Net
1~h Low l2:l6 Ch'Ka
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15
DO YOU
News Items Taken from Files Of
The P~lentywood Herald Of
20 YEARS AGO

Ben Void is erecting a fine barn on his farm this
week. 1t will be one of the largest in this vicinity.
New cement sidewalks have been put in front of the
hotel, billiard room and the B. and Q. saloon at Raymond.
David Brown, the shoemaker, who has been at the
Kavon Harness Shop for the past year, will be found at
the Orpheum block the forepart of November.
Fifteen LW.W's were arrested in Plentywood today
for starting a scrap on the streets which for a time was
a free-for-al
M A. Dewitt of Redstone came to town all smiles
after harvesting a big crop on 800 acres on Uncle Sans
domain. He got 1000 bushels of wheat averaging IS bu-
shells to the acre.
The school and teachers have taken it upon them
selves the erection of a gymnasium. They expect to pay
for it out of the proceeds of entertainment and with the
help Of the young fellows who will use it this winter.
George Ball of Wood Mountain, Sask, has been SEN
fenced to death on the gaNows for numbering VIM Long,
a Montana rancher, residing close to the Canadian border
north of here.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15
g. > {!!!5 III,
~JO1N JOSEPH oAINES>M MD

peel off. You should consult your
physician if you get a persistent skin
trouble that you don't understand.
My advice must be general though
correct. Remove every source Of irri-
tation if you have eczema. You will
not recover with the best medicines if
you do not. l once compelled a lady
to cease wearing a fur neck-piece
much against her will, but she recov-
cred from a fierce eczema Of the neck
and shoulders. Even very soft gar
ments may i~rritate. Therefore, change
to less irritating. Use nothing on the
skin that i~rritates. A famous" patent
medicine that | know of. does nothing
more than relieve the itching-it never
cures. Even that is fne-for the char
latan who sells the nostrum.
If, unfortunately, your eczema is all
over or universal, you should consult
a nerve specialist as well. The cause
may be found in a deep-seated nerve
affection. Local medicines should be
soothing in the highest degree.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15

Crop insurance is the latest prosperity vehicle held
out to the farmers by promising politicians. 1t has the
distinguishing feature that both of the major parties and
their presidential candidates are for it, congressman are
eagerly falling in line behind its banner ad it seems that
everybody is for it and nobody against it.
The theory of crop insurance is beautiful to consid-
err, but when one gets down to application there are many
difficulties. Applied to wheat farming, for instance, the
insurance would require some sort of crop control or else
in bumper and average crop years the government would
be sunk under the weight Of the SURPRISES stored up
against poor years. Then, there is the problem caused by
the wide variation in crop returns. Farmers in the
regions where crops are more consistently good would
hesitate to pay premiums to be used to help those in
areas where poor crops are the rule rather than the ex-
ception. And again, there is the big question of what ei-
feet a government surplus storage of wheat would have
on year-by-year market prices, whether it wouldn't low
err them to the point where farmers wouldn't make mo-
ney in good or poor years.
The crop insurance idea has been under investiga-
ton for years-careful study was made possible after the
AAA statisticians had gathered volumes of hitherto I'M
known facts about agriculture in all parts of the nation
AT present both major presidential candidates have ex-
pressed themselves in favor of it and Mr.. Roosevelt, who
has the advantage of being president, has ordered a study
Of the matter.
1t is well to note, however, that the president did
not commit himself to more than just a study of the
problem and that neither candidate has yet offered any
definite promises. So it seems that this question of ma
jor Importance to the midwest, will remain somewhat of
a question for a goodly time to come.