davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26

IN her book on china collecting,
l. Alice Morse Earle says, Large
Liverpool pitchers are found al
most exclusively along the New
England coast and I consider that
they were gifts brought to Ameri-
ca by Yankee sailors. They seldom
can be purchased as they usually
are cherished. Fortunate is the
household and proud should be
its members to possess one Of
these historic relics"
A very rare, authentic and
treasured specimen of a large
Liverpool pitcher is owned by
George w. Parker, Terre Haute.
1t has a tall gracefully curved
body with a sharp pointed spout
and a plain handle starting at the
top and ending at the center.
On one side is a transfer print
known as "Washington's Monu-
ment," an oval design featuring a
monument shaft adorned with a
medallion portrait of Washington
Surmounted by a laurel wreath
and urn.
The shaft is enscribed Geo.
Washington. B. Feb. %. 1882. D.
Dec. II, 1799,' with the Coat of
Arms of the Washington family
below.
On one side of the monument
is weeping female figure and on
the other an eagle with dropping
wings. The background is filled
with weeping willow trees and
streaming rays of light.
On the opposite side, the pitcher
is decorated with The Farmers
Arnls"-at that time all trades
were organized into Guilds and
each had a Coat of Arms-"The
Farmers Arms" is formed of such
appropriate objects as hayracks,
Scythes, ploughS and churnS. Be-
meath the handle of the pitcher
and enclosed in a wreath is the
tribute to washington, "A man
without example. A patriot with
out reproach." Low in the front
is shown the seal of the United
States with thirteen stars, and,
as a GROWING touch, Immediately
beneath the spout encircled with a
design is the name B. Parker.
MIR. PARKER has no intimate
Iva history of the pitcher eX-
cept that it has been inherited by
each eldest son, but Mrs. Robert
Geddes ST.. of this city, likewise a
descendant, thinks that it is the
remaining one of a pair. AS
Benjamin Parker is my husbands
ancestor, also, I know that he
lived in North Yarmouth, Me,
and was a soldier in the Revolu-
ton.
The name fired into the pitcher
undoubtedly Identifies it as a pre-
sentation piece and the location
OF North Yarmouth substantiateS
Mrs. Earle'S statement that the
pitchers probably were brought to
America by seafaring men.
The Farmers Arms" may in
dictate that Benjamin was a far
mer or may refer to Washington
the country gentleman"
The pitcher evidently was a
mourning piece made at the time
of Washington's death, and as
such. was fitting gift to a soldier
and a patriot.
Benjamin Parker died in De-
cember, 1884, one month after a
grandson was born who is living
today in indianapolis. He is
Charles A. Parker. 1902 Belle
fontaine street, who will be 100
years old Nov. this year.
Since, unfortunately photo
graphs Of the Parker pitcher were
failure. the one here shown is
reproduced from an illustration
in the magazine. 1t is the same
type, is decorated with the same
"Washington's Monument" trans
fer. and is part Of a Liverpool
collection belonging to the Buffalo
Historical Society.
MODERNISTIC
TTVE STrA1q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
Economic
Power Held
by Women
Receive Most Inherited
Property; Lead as
Goods Buyers.
BY GRETTA PALMER,
Times special Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 26-This bust
L ness about woman's alleged in
feriority is a curious thing. Heaven
alone knows how it started or why
1t is able to persist in the face Of
facts which would tend TO disprove
1t. Yet there It is-probably the
greatest con game that one sex has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26

ever successful
~ worked on
the other in the
history Of the
world.
Woman. as far
as intelligence
tests in the COL
leges have been
able TO show, is
exactly as in
telligent as man.
No more, no less.
Women have a
special ability
and function
that of child
bearing which
is denied men.
W0n1ar haNn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
Wife Wins Freedom
From NeuritiS Pain
Couldn't Work for Five Weeks
Nurito Puts Her on Her Feet

The Famous Specialist who discovered
Nurito now has made it available to every
body through neighborhood drug stores.
Thousands have discovered this quick relief
from the pain of neuritis, rheumatism, sci
are we that you'll get results. we offer
Nurito on the iron-clad guarantee-that If
the very first three doses of Nurito do not
drive away the pain your money will be re-
funded without question. Strange as II may
opiates or narcotics. 1t is absolutely safe.
Harmless even for children. You can prove
this with one box.
Why suffer a single hour of unnecessary
pain7 Let your druggist tell you about this
enables you to work in peace. Delay only
causes you suffering Try Nurito to-
day At all druggists and Haag Drug
Stores.
NIIPITO For NEIIPITIC pain
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
PUERTO RICAN
ILLSPROBLEMS'
Hurricanes and Density Of
Population Cannot
Be Obviated
BY RUBY A. BLACK
United Press Staff Correspondent

SAN JUAN, P. r., April q
(UP).-Two obvious ills of Puer-
to Rico appear well-nigh insur-
mountable, Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt found in her study Of
this island.
These are the hurricanes which
formerly came about once in 20
years, but which devastated the
island three times between 1928
and 1882, and the density of the
population - 400 people to the
square mile.
Put insular leaders described
to her other troubles which they
feel might be overcome, and she
saw most of them herself.
The profits of the islands ma
jor industry, sugar, are drawn off
to the continent, where its own
ers mostly live, they told her.
At the same time, the little
that the people make is spent on
high rents (she found urban land
worth SIP a square yard) and in
high prices of imported food. The
island cannot produce enough
food for its people because the
sugar industry has taken more
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02

denis Job and thus combine the
duties formerly performed by
both England and j. S. Hargett
at less than half the former COST
is regarded as assuring business
like administration of the Jop.
For in addition to being a genu-
inc sportsman and CONSERVATION
list, Mr.. Chalk is also BUSHES; ;s
man of rela proportions. ne R;r -
president of the Watson-hlns
Co. a general merchandise store
in Rockingham; also president Oh
the Richmond Insurance q heally
Co. succeeding the late secretary
If State w. N. Everett in the lat,
t TO nosition. He is also general
noanaper of the North State club,
large hunting and hshing cup
in Bladen county with a hunting
nreserve of about 4O,OoO acres, a
director in the North Carolina
Fox Hunters association and a
member of the Carolina Country
club OF ROckiiS Hail.
That the new game warden
would be selected entirely on the
basis of business ability and his
knowledge of game and interest
in conservation was indicated to
MANY when the personnel of the
committee appointed by the board
to select a game warden, was first
announced. This committee, COM
posed of members Of the entire
conservation board, was composed
of ]. L. Horne, Jr., of Rocky
Mount; James ]. Stone of Green's
boro, and Col. J. w, HARRISON of
! Raleigh, and forme, director of
| the department. This committee
disregarded almost entirely the
Is or 20 persons who were active
, applicants for the job and went
on a search for someone with the
desired qualifications, although it
did investigate carefully every
application of every one of these,
it was learned. 1t also considered
several others whose names have
not yet been mentioned in con-
nection with the post before it
finally decided upon Mr.. Chalk:
There are also indications that
the conservation department. Is
going to change its method OF ap-
proach to the game conservation
problem and seek to get better
observance of the game laws more
through persuasion than compul.
sion, it was indicated. AS a result
it is expected that the department
will undertake to do more educa-
tional work on game conservation
than ever before with a view to
educating the farmers and land
owners to the valu" of conserv-
ing the game on their land by
more careful observance of the
game laws.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
New Deal Is Seen
For Department
OF Conservation
Naming Of Chalk as Game
Warden Is Said to Pres
age This
BY J. c. BASKERVILL
The Timcs-News Burenu
Sir Waiter Hotel

, RALEIGH, April 2.-The Sc
lection of John D. Chalk of Rock
ingham, Richmound county, as
state game warden-a man who
had not applied for the job and
whose name was not known to be
under considerations interpret
ed here as meaning not only a
"new deal" for the game division
Of the department of conserVa-
tion and development, but for the
entire department as well. For
there are rumblings that there
will shortly be some changes made
in some of the other divisions,
probably in the Forestry DIVISION
next. although Director r. Bruce
Etheridge declined to comment on
any forthcoming changes in any
other divisions. However, 1t IS
known that a committee was ap-
pointed by the entire board OF
conservation some time ago to
study the forestry division with a
view to making some changes in
it and the belief is that this COM
mittee either has made its recon-
nendations or will make them in
the very near future.
There is no doubt that the new
board of conservation, together
with Director Etheridge, is at last
trying to de-politica1iZe the de-
partment and that it is not going
to stop with the mere naming Of
a new game warden. 1t was
learned on reliable authority that
every district, county and deputy
game warden now connected with
the game division of the depart
ment is going to be carefully
scrutinized and his past record
thoroughly looked into. Those
who have good records for eff
cheney and for handling their
work intelligently will undoubt-
edly be retained. But those war
dens who have been loafing on
the job and who got their jobs in
the first place as a result of hav-
ing strong local political connec-
tions, cannot expect to be re-
tanned. There is going to be a
housed Gaming as well as a "new
deal" From now on warden
must demonstrate that he has
something else besides political
connections in order to hold his
job. it was indicated. Under the
old set-up, when Charles H. Eng
land was state game warden. the
prevailing belief was that it was
necessary to have political pull to
get a job as a county or deputy
warden.
The selection of Mr.. Chalk as
state game warden, who will be
the active head of what was fo"-
merly the inland fisheries division
as we'll as the state game war
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02

and more of the food-producing
lands. Thus even the wages the
people make go outside the island.
John Franklin Carter, aide to
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
Rexford Guy Tugwell in his agri-
cultural study of the island, found
that the United States has taken
more out of Puerto Rico in 50
years of its ownership than it has
put into the island. He is seeking
some way to keep the islands
profits at home so that the Puerto
Ricans may work out their own
solution.
Disease, due to malnutrition
and lack of sanitary facilities,
they believe they can conquer
with aid from the federal govern
ment. The affliction of malaria
in the lowlands is being attacked
by swamp drainage. Hookworm,
which is a major scourge, can be
beaten by rural and urban sani-
tation and education in proven
ton. tuberculosis, the other ma
ior disease, can be eliminated by
better feeding and housing.
The lack of enough local indus
tries to absorb the workers is a
difficult problem, but it is now
receiving attention. Insufficient
capital has been invested in in
dustries other than sugar, insular
leaders feel.
Two proposals have been made
by Sen. Luis Munoz Martin to at
tack even the hurricane and over
population problem. He would
have the insular government
guarantee agricultural credit
against hurricane loss, to keep
the now prohibitive cost of credit
down. He proposes lower in
come tax rate on income that is
re-invested in insular industries.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02

When mixture begins to jelly beat
for few minutes and fold in the
white Of egg which has been beat
en- until very stiff with sugar.
Continue to beat until the mixture
will hold it's shape. Chill thor
oughly and serve with or without
a custard sauce.
Chocolate Tapioca Pudding
Three tablespoons quick cook.
ing tapioca, square baking choc.
olate, 1-3 cup sugar, LIS teaspoon
salt, 2 cups scalded milk, l egg,
IL teaspoon vanilla, shredded CO.
coanut.
Cut chocolate in small pieces
and add to cold milk in top of
double boiler. This melts the
chocolate and scalds the milk at
the same time and in the same
utensil. Add tapioca, sugar and
salt and cook until tapioca is
clear. stirring frequently 1t will
take about fifteen minutes. Beat
yolk and white of egg separate
ly Beat yolk slightly and pour a
small amount of tapioca mixture
over egg yolk, stirring vigorously
Then pour this mixture into re-
manning mixture in double boiler
and cook until thickened Remove
at once from heat. Cool and add
vanilla and fold in white II egg
which has been beaten until stiff
Chill thoroughly and serve with
cocoanut sprinkled over the top
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
Negro Is Named
To Welfare Post

RALEIGH, April William
Randolph Johnson, native of Ok
ford, but for the past few years
resident of Virginia, has been
appointed to the staff of the
state board. of charities and pub
lie welfare to take over the du-
ties of L. A. Oxley, recently
made commission of cohncillia-
ton in the United States depart
ment of labor. Johnson, a negro,
is well qualified both by train
ing and experience in welfare
work among negroes. He attend
ed Mary Potter Memorial school
in Oxford and Shaw university,
Raleigh, graduated from the Vir-
GINA Union college, Richmond,
Va. and studied during the sum-
mer of 1929 at the New York
School of Social Work.
For 10 months Johnson served
as probation officer in the juve-
nile and domestic relations court
of Richmond, Ca; was field sec
rotary. of the negro organization
Society of Virginia, for three
and a half years, the work being
concerned with rural schools,
health programs and rural COM
munity leagues. For the past
two or three years has been pas
tor of the Central Baptist church
of Norfolk. Va. His duties in
the state board of charities and
public welfare will be largely in
the nature of field agent OF
worker in the interest of pro.
noting the negro welfare pro.
gram in the state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02

Doctors have been counting
the pulse by watches ever since
1890.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
nth DISTRICT
COP. MEETING
Session Opens This After
noon in Asheville; May
Slate Leavitt

ASHEVILLE, April q The
18th district Republican conven-
ton will be held at the court
house at 2 o'clock this afternoon
at which time a nominee for con-.
gress will be recommended to
the state convention which meets
in Charlotte Wednesday.
In addition to recommending a
nominee for the congressional
race, the district convention will
recommend to the state conven-
ton members Of the state eXecu-
tive committee from this district.
There are II members to be
named for these places.
Halsey B. Leavitt, Asheville in
surance man, county chairman
and member of the 1929 legisla-
ture, will be chosen as the Re-
publican nominee for congress
today, according to COP leaders.
Several other possible candi-
dates have been suggested includ-
ing Mckinley Edwards of Bry-
son City; w. r. Chambers of
Marion, and L. P. Hamlin of Bre-
ward, but party chieftianS believe
Mr.. Levitt will be the unanimous
choice of the convention.
1t was Just 20 years ago thst
the Republicans of this district
took advantage of the split in the
Democratic ranks caused by the
bitter fight between Congressman
]. NJ. Gudger and Bob Reynolds,
and elected James ]. Britt of
AsheNllle, to congress.
In 1928. the Republicans nomi-
mated George NJ. Pritchard, Ashe-
vile, and he was elected in a
close contest, mainly due to de-
fections among Democratic vot-
ers caused by sentiment against
AL Smith.
Two years later, the party
nominated Mr.. Pritchard for U.
S. senate and selected Brownlow
Jackson of Hendersonville, as its
nominee for congress. C. B..
James of Marion, was the party's
congressional candidate in 1882.
Republican leaders said here
today that the fight between w.
C. Meekins of Hendersonville,
and j. S. Duncan Of Greensboro,
for the state Craftsmanship will
be one of the features of the
state convention. The Buncombe
convention voted for Meekins %
to 10. However, Guilford and
Burke counties, at their conven-
tions Saturday. instructed their
large delegation for Duncan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service STAN wr,tar

CPRING days call for slmething
- rather special in desserts. Easy
to make and inexpensive they
must be because gardening ard
housekeeping and renovatmg
make demands on both time and
money and che busy home-maker
has no inclination to fuss in the
kitchen witt expensive materials.
Tempting they must be, too, ap-
pealing to both the eye and the
taste, because spring appetites are
apt to be rather jaded and some
times tickle, like the weather it
self.
Don't overlook the possibilities
of eyaporated and condensed milk
as a means toward economy in
the making of delicious desserts.
Very often these milks can be
used IL place of whipping cream,
Iffecting a decided saving in the
cost of the dessert.
To whip evaporated milk, place
the unopened can of milk in a pan
and cover with cold water. Bring
to the boiling point and boil five
minutes. Remove can from water
and chill thoroughly Pour in a
bowl and whip.
Peach Creme
One aSs white, 3 tablespoons
powdered sugar, 1-2 cup cream or
evaporated milk, 1-2 cup peach
pulp. halves canned peaches.
Beat cream Cor evaporated
milky and egg whites together un-
til stiff. Add sugar and fold in
peach pulp. Put each peach half
on a Dessert plate and cover with
cream mixture. Garnish with
threads of candied orange peel.
All the ingredients, including the
peach halves. should be thorough
ly chilled before combining.
Spring Dainty
One-half package lime Favored
gelatine, l cup boiling water. 1
tablespoon lemon juice. egg
white, 2 Tablespoons powdered
sugar
Dissolve gelatine in boiling
water Cool Add lemon Juice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
CANTRELj.1
DRY ASPIRIN
Says ~ H! He Is Runnii,,I
Sheri #! Nonina6''''
That Platform

c.n H.; T.. cantreIl, D,,l
candidate candid for sheriff !
county has issued the 4
statement of his platfo,,.'i
thorlzed its publication
, Ter given The TIN
Mr. cantrell says:
am running for 81
Henderson county on \
Platform Pat l promise ,S.l
t ina | will do everytS "
o. PIE to clean up the b ,i,,;sl
the county, if elected 's q
drunken .;i drivers off tho
Will earnestly strive "" :.
all the laws, with f,%is
impartiality. -'''S1
IT. would w? not want ii
the office by coverins
opinions and n,.;no;,Is
ing the voters. Theref,s.'N
be pleased to explain 'V'l
and position on anv a.. al
sonally to any voter W. Wy
to talk over matters p''S
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
57th Anniversary
Of Wedding Kept
AT Bearwallow
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Pryor
Were Married April
/, 1877

BEARWALLOW, April g.
Married on Easter Sunday, April
l. 1877, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Pryor celebrated the 57th an
niversary of their wedding here
yesterday.
Mr.. Pryor recalled that yester-
day was the second time since
their marriage that Easter Sun
day and April l have fallen on
the same day.
Their youngest daughter is the
only one of their 10 children still
at home, but Mr.. and Mrs. Pryor
enjoyed a reunion of many de-
scendants at their home yester-
day.
They have, in addition to 10
living children. "a grandchildren
and 10 great grandchildren.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
LIQUOR SALES SLOW

SALEM, Ore. (UP).-Embar-
rassment held over from the pro-
hibition era has prevented thirsty
Oregonians from purchasing per-
mits and patronizing the new
state liquor stores, state officials
believe. In any event, business
has been more slack than was an
ticipatd and staffs Of most stores
have been reduced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
MARRIAGE ACE ASSAILED

NEW ORLEANS. (UP).-The
low manageable age in Louis
lana, ID for boys and IL for
girls, was declared a reflection
on the character of the states
citizenship by Prosecuting At
torney Eugene Stanley of Or
leans Parish in launching a drive
for a change in the law during
the next session of the legisla-
ture.
The population of India in
creased by 100000 from 1921
to 1921
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
HIGH I: BLOOD PRE1
Quick Relief, or You o,lv
Satisfied

=, Satisfied
II you suffer from Higs b.
sure, dizziness, ringing IN u. "
sleep at nights, feel veal ~, ~;
taste, nervous. II your h,.rs
you fear a paralytic strot.
strate DR.. Hayes pres.,;O,;s
send you postpaid, a reyula, ~
on absolutely FREE TRIAL,
non-specifie. many cases ,,,,.
ably quick relief; often s,mS..
ish and normal sleep re,u,,s
days. Contains no salts ma
or dope. Safe with any di.t D.,
ING UNLESS GREATLY NY
Then send 81. II not ina.
report cancels charge. wri,,
Assn. 5000 Coates. Kans,, ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
Tomorrow'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Tangerine
and grapefruit juice, cereal
cooked with dates, cream,
baked French toast, syrup,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Macaroni cro-
quettes, celery and carrot SAL
ad, spring dainty, milk, tea.
DINNER: Fillets of fish
rolled in cornmeal and fried
in deep fat, tartar sauce, po-
tatoes in parsley butter, seal
loped tomatoes, French endive
with Roquefort cheese dress
ing, peach creme, milk, coffee.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20
SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the au-
thority conferred by three Deeds
of Trust executed by Reuben Rob.
bins and wife, Lizzie Robbins, the
first dated the 10th day of Febru-
airy, 1881 and recorded in Book
108, page us, in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Rowan
County, the second dated the 18th
day of August, 1881 and recorded
in Book 120, page u, in the office
of the Register.o Deeds for Rowan
County, the third dated the lst
day of September, 1882 and re-
corded in Book 120, page 106, in
the office of the Register of Deeds
for Rowan County, E. H. Har-
.rison, trustee, in said mortgages,
will on Saturday, May 18th, 1884,
at II o'clock noon, sell at public
auction for cash to the highest
bidder, at the Courthouse door of
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-20
SALE
RESALE OF
PR OPFRTY

Pursuant to the provisions con
tanned in a Mortgage Trust Deed
registered in Book 100 at page "a.
made by Sloan Freeze, unmarried,
for the protection and benfit of
the undersigned, on the 2Sth day
of April, 1927, default having
been made in the payment of this
debt, which mortgage was given
to secure, and at the request of the
holder of the note, the undersigned
will sell at public auction for
cash, at the Court House Door in
Salisbury on the 18th day of
April, next, at II o'clock NJ, the
following property:
BEGINNING at a stake ON Church
Street (R. M. Barringer's corller)
corner to lot No. 4 and 5; thence S.
As w. 80 feet to a stake in Thomas
line; thence S.45 E.20O feet to a
stake, Burke's line; thence Ms E.
so feet to a stake, Barringer'
line; thence MS W. 200 feet tc
the beginning, being lot No. 5 in
plat made by ]. C. Bernhardt, July
l, 1885 and known as the Burke
lots, situated in the Great West
Ward of the City of Salisbury, N,
&C., and on South Church St., and
known and described in the City
Directory as No. vi South Church
Street.
For back title see deed from John
S. Henderson and wife to J. M.
Bostian, dated Oct. $, 1888 and