davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13
REYNOLDS Unexcited
About Big Fortune

B~altimore-Richard ]. Reynolds
Jr., heir to rece:.c S25,000,000
from his fathers estate can't get
much excited about it."
He and his attorney shared a
IS hotel room while negotiations
were completed to turn over the
inheritance on his 2Sth birthday.
The youh6 multi-n';llionaire was
slightly ill, but did not require
hospital treatment.
Reynolds said he had no definite
plans other than buying a stable
of trotting horses. He said he
expected to follow the grand ma
tional trotring circuit this year
and wuld drive his own horses.
Reynolds, a brother of Smith
Reynolds, killed in Winston-Salem,
in 1852, has no personal servants
and dimes at his hotel here.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13

used for both adults and chiIdren)
is DR.. Caldwe1l's Syrup Pepsin. Ii
isfa doctors prescription, and is
perfectly safe. Its laxative action
is based on senna-a natural laxa-
tive. The bowels will not become
dependent on this form of help, as
in the case of mineral drugs.
Hospitals and doctors have al
ways used liquid laxatives. The
dose can be measured, and the
action controlled. Pills and tablets
containing drugs of violent action
are hard on the bowels.
If there are children in your
household, don't give them any fad
form of laxative, but use a health
full, helpful preparation like Syrup
Pepsin. Its very taste will tell.you
it is wholesome, and agreeable to
the stomach. Delightful taste, and
delightful action; there is no dis
comfort at the time, or hfter. Ask
your druggist for DR.. CaldweTps
Syrup Pepsin. all ready to take.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13

Town, county and state officials
of this county who arc member
of The Institute of Givernmen1
have been informed by the Orga.
Imitation Committee that three full
time members have been added to
the staff of the Institute and that
definite progress is being made in
the studies being undertaken by
the Institute in tax, criminal law
and judicial administration, and
the accounting methods and prac-
tees of governmental units.
The Organization Committee,
which is composed of Judge W. A.
Devin, Judge M. V. Barnhill, and
Assistant Attorney-Ge General A.. F.
Seawell, announced at the same
time the completion of arrange
ments for the opening in Raleigh
of a central clearing house of in
formation for Officers and citizens
on governmental problems, meth
DDS, and practices in the cities,
counties and the state.
The three men added to the
staff are already at work under
the direction and supervision of
city, county and state officials
This brings the staff membership
to four coming from widely diff
ferent sections of the State. AL
bert Coates is director of the In
%stitute and the three men added,
with the rank of associate direc-
tors, are Henry Brands, Jr., Dill
lard S. Gardner, and T. N. Grice'
A native of Smitfield, Mr.
Coates was graduated from the
University of North Carolina and
the Harvard Law School. For
ten years he has been teacher and
student of state and local govern
ment in North Carolina. For five
years, he has been studying the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13
NRA Is Criticized
By Railroad Head

W. W. Aeterbury of the Penns-
vlvania railroad said President
Roosevelt elm many respects had
done a great job" but that the
that the MIRA program has been
forced very much too fast"
The railroad president speaking
with callers in his offices on the
general business situation, said he
did not know who wa responsible
but he felt the NRA was forced
into many industries for which
there is no necessity"
Some features of the recovery
program, he said, have brought
about unpleasant relations between
men and management because OF
outside interference"
THE original intention of the
recovery program was fine" Gen
eral Atterbury said. "But it has
been carried to the extremes, es-
pecially in the matter of labor re-
lations and in the development Of
various NRA codes"
The general made these COM
ments after he had been asked
whether improved business condi-
lions were due to the operation Of
the NRA prgram.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13
Cleveland Ri. 2 Items

The regular meeting Of the
Cleveland Scotch Irish Grange was
held On Tuesday night with Past
Master, ]. T. Graham in charge.
Fertilizer orders were taken by the
agent, Mr.. A. P. Sigman.
Hazel Johnson attended the
Lutheran conference held at
Salem E. L. church at Maiden, N.
c., Tuesday.
Mr.. R. W Wilhelm and Miss
Sadie Wilhelm attended Presbytery
Tuesday.
Mrs. Paul Kinney spent Tuesday
with Mrs. R. H. Kepley. Rev.
Kinney and Rev. Kepley were at
tending the conference at Maiden.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Burton,
Mrs Sam Young and children and
Mr.. Paul Burton spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith at
Kannapolis,
Mrs. Fred Campbell, Herbert
and Margaret Louise spent Monday
night with Mrs. ]. S. Campbell.
Mr.. Clyde Steele spent Monday
with is sister, Mrs. T. D. Steele.
Mrs. T. C. NibIock and Mrs
Will Harper each had a quilting
last week.
Mrs. R. C. Wood visited a few
friends and relatives on last Wed
nesday to help Mr.. Wood cele-
brate bis birthday
Miss Martha Rumple is staying
l Greensboro with her brother
who was seriously injured a few
weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Gather have
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13
Waynick Reduces
Employment Units

The state unemployment service
has started re~gionalizing its place
ment offices, says Capus M. Way
nick, director, with the idea of
setting up some so offices to re-
place the 100 now maintained.
Each county now has a Gem
ployment office but under the new
setup several counties, usuai.,,
will be served by one office.
1t is contemplated that some II
or Is of the regional offices will
become permanent federal-state
free employment aseRice bureaus,
and arrangements have been made
made for such cper,tion of them.
Sites tentatively selected for pee
manent regional offices r New
Bern, Rcky Mount, Wilson, Colds
boro, Wilmington, Fayetteville,
Raleigh, Durham, Burlin gton,
Greensboro, High Point, Winston
Salem, Salisbury, Charlotte, Cas-
tonia, Hickory and Asheville.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13
A Product Universally Used

satisfied unless he knows that
everything is done to assure his
cutorners that they r getting as
good a product as Is possible to be
made. Not only does this apply
to ice cream, but also to the butter
and ice cream mix. Ice cream mix
is cream ready to be frozen after
the desired flavor has been added.
Products from this company are
not only delivered in the immediate
territory, but are shipped into other
markets and by having an almost
unlimited market for its manufac-
tured products, affords the farm
ers in this territory an immediate
outlet for their milk and cream,
and because of this fact many
farmers have gone into the dairy
business since the Pet Dairy Pro-
ducts plant was established in Sal
ibury.
The company has grown to the
point where it employs twelve peo-
pie, operates four trucks and is so
crowded in its presant location
that it is almost compelled to- en-
large its quarters.
When, pure, rich, smooth ice
cream, ice cream mix or Pet butter
is desired, the Pet Dairy Products
is prepared to make prompt deliv-
cry of almost any desired quantity.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13
Estimate Ice Damage
Trees Three Million

Damages to the forests of the
upper Piedmont section of North
Carolina by the sleet storm of Feb.
p are estimated by State Fores1e:,
!. S. Holmes at between $780,
900 and 100000.
The storm-covered rea extend
ed from Surry, Yadkin and lredell
counties on the west to- Warren
county on the east and from upper
Randolph county on the south to
the Virginia line in this state.
Among those feeling the worst ef-
fects were Surry, Forsyth, Yadkin,
Iredell, Rowan, Davie, Stokes, Da-
wilson, Rockingham, Guilford,
Randolph, Caswell, Alamance,
Orange, Person, Durham, Gran
vile, Vance and Warren counties
Although virtually all timber
stands within the area,- including
all sizes and species, suffered to
some extent, the large hardwoods
and open mature pines showed the
gratesr damage, Mr.. Holmes said.
In parts of the sleet area damages
were estimated as high as so to so
per cent of the total value of the
timber tracts. His estimates do
not include injury to the shade,
ornamental and fruit trees.
Injury to the forest growth con-
sisted of the breakage of large and
small limbs, the splitting Of tree
trunks, and in many cases of up
roofing the entire tree.
The forester asserted that it is
advisable that the debris on forest
areas be cleared up as soon as pos
sible in order to eliminate fire haz-
ards and check attacks of insects
and fungi which begin to work
quickly on down material and dam
aged trees.
MI. Holmes suggested where
land owners are unable to salvage
the storm-damaged trees that they
be offered to welfare organizations
in order that they may be utilized
for fuel wood or for construction
material.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13
Men Are Added
To N G.. Govt. Institute

|~probhems, methods and practice:
of state and local governmental.
units with particular reference te
the criminal law and it's admins
eration, under the supervision and
with the cooperation, of city,
county and state officials.
A native of Salisbury, Mr.
Brands was educated at the Uni
versity, where he took both AGA
demic work and law, and at Col
umbia University Law School.
For three years he was engaged in
the active practice of law in New
York City. He is now engaged
in the study of state and local gov
ernmental problems with particu-
lar reference to tax administra-
ton.
Mr.. Gardner, a native of Reds
ville,, was educated at the Univer-
sity where he took his academic
and law degrees. For five years
he was engaged in the active .prac-
tice of law in Marion. As a men,
Der of the staff of the Institute,
he is engaged in the study of the
administration of justice in the
courts.
A native of Elizabeth City, Mr..
Grice was trained in the School of
of the University. For
one year he was laboratory in
structor in accounting. For five
years he was engaged in the active
practice of accounting On the staff
of Price, Waterhouse and Com
pany, with extensive, experience in
commercial and municipal account
ing. As a member of the staff
of the Institute, he is studying &C
counting methods and practices Of
governmental units and problems
of financing the services and re-
financing the Indebtedness Of state
and local governmental units in
North Carolina.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13
SALISBURY WOMAN TO
MANAGE SUMMER LODGE

Rainbow Lodge, summer hostel
ry at Edgemont which is operated
under the auspices Of the Rainbow
Order, this year will be under the
management of Mrs. J. M. L. Ly-
erly, of Salisbury, according te
Lawrence Slime.
Mrs. Lyerly operated the hoteI
during two previous seasons and
was highly successful in the enter
prise. Last year, the hotel wa
managed by MI. Edison, who i
expected to be associated with
Rainbow Camp this year.
I'VE are looking forward to q
good season at the hotel and camp
said MIR. Stine.-Lenoir News
Topic.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13

Ice cream is a commodity which
is enjoyed perhaps by more people
than any other thing on the mark
ct. 1t seems to be more universally
liked. Not only is ice cream a de-
licious dessert, but it has more real
value than most foods. The
most delicate person, even babies,
are given ice cream without any
fear of discomfort. 1t is often
mentioned on diet charts prepared
by doctors and dietitians. 1t is
most always served at banquets,
special dinners, parties, ETC., as we'll
as at all soda fountains. However,
ice cream is like all other manufac-
tured articles in one respect, and
that is some are made better than
Others. The two prime factors
entering into the manufacturing
of quality ice cream are: first, the
richness of the cream the purity of
the other ingredients used; second,
the sanitation of the plant in which
it is made.
The Pet Dairy Products, which
is located at North Main and S. R.
R., Salisbury is very particular to
see that both of the above require
ments are met. Mr.. G.. M. Hol-
brook, manager, a man who has
had a wide and thorough experience
in the dairy products business is not
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13
Only 612 Veterans
Of onfederac
Left In N. Car.

Sixty-nine years ago Monday
General Robert E. Lee surrender
ed the remnants of the Confeder-
ate army at Appomatox, Va, and
a survey of pension records of
North Carolina revealed that only
something like 500 of the some
10000 Tar Heels who fought in
the War Between the States are
alive and drawing pensions.
Records of the office of State
Auditor Baxter Durham showed
that 612 bona fide Confederate
are now shown on the
rolls. Last November there were
679. Veterans get one dollar a
day pension.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13
have Ended
their Bowel Worries
by taking this advice! 80

Can constipation be safely relieved?
"Yesr' say medical men. "Yesp'
say the many thousands who have
followed their advice and know.
You are not likely to cure your
constipation with salts, pills, tablets.
or any of the habit-forming cathar-
tics. But you can correct this con-
dition by gentle regulation with a
suitable liquid laxative.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13
H LIQUID TEST

First: select a properly prepared
liquid laxative. Second: take the
dose you find suited to your system.
Third: gradually reduce the dose
until bowels are moving of their
own accord.
Simple, isn't it7 And it worksl
The right liquid laxative brings
thorough bowel action without
using force. An approved liquid
laxative Zone which is most widely
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13

the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hytt Hill and
Miss Mildred Sedbury spent the
weekend with Mrs. Hills mother,
Mrs. Wallace.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13

The poets are writing about the
trees putting on their garments
again but hope they dress them
selves faster than junior does after
being called to breakfast.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13

In some cities they ask to have
wires put under ground, but there
is usually enough wire-pulling 60
ing on out of high now.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13

CHESTER, Pa. 80. Charles Fritz
(above), 6 years old, S IT,, 4 in,
AL, and weighing 120 pounds, en-
tered school last Fall and advanced
IRON the first grade to the fifth in
70 months. Teachers say he is excep-
6onal in all studies and has the
mentality of the average high school
freshman. Neither of his parents
attended college.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13

Subscribe To The Waterman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-21
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, Dec. 21.-
Misses Thelma' Drake and Beulah
Cantrell are home from Mars Hill
college to spend the holidays.
James Mace arrived home from
Washington. D. c., where he has
been employed for some time.
The small child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Addison Cantrell is very i'll
with pneumonia which developed
from whooping cough.
Arthur Lee and a party of
friends from South Carolina were
the guests of T. A. Drake Sun
day.
Among those visiting the Beu-
lah B.Y.P.U. Sunday night were
Mr.. and 2Irs. r. c. Fletcher Of
Davis station, Thelma and Mary
Lee Johnson of Crab Greek, and
Anderson Banks of Pleasant
Grove.
Among those visiting at the
home of w. C. Raines Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Raines
and son, Coyis, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Corhn, Miss Jervia Higgins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Flave Cantrell
and son, Allen.
Mrs. Lenell Higgins is spend
ing few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X. Dalton, Mrs.
Dalton has been very i'll with an
attack of influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Cantrell
had as their dinner guests Sun
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-21
%11lARY RAYMOND
e 1884 NeA SERVICE. mo.

Peter said, "The work will be,
gin. I'm giving the word now.
The man stepped out Of the
crowd, shouting, "You are!"
eyes. Try and stop. me-"
Lord love u.s." the old, woman
cried to Ann, Listen to i'm"
Ann was listening with tears OF
happiness and pride in her eyes.
Peter had gone inside. refer
had won!
workers moved toward the big
buildings. Ann got into her car
and drove away. When she reach
ed home she undressed and flung
herself on her bed, to cry first
and then to fall into a deep,
weary sleep. SOS
When she awoke the afternoon
newspapers had come. They car
ried the story of Peters victory.
The workers had returned to
their places and work had gone
forward as usual. Cool talk by
young Kendall had saved the day.
Plans for working out problems
through arbitration with the vet
eran owner, his board, and COM
mittee of workers would begin
Immediately. Young Kendall had
stated he would personally in
vestigate the problems OF the
workers.
Ann laid the paper aside. She
was glowing with pride, happy,
excited. Peter was her husband.
She loved him, as she had never
loved anyone before. :,
She had thought she loved
Tony, had been attracted by his
magnetism. But Peter was the
sun, moon and stars.
ITO be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-21

day, Marshall and Jeff CantrelI
and Mr.. and Mrs. Flave Cantrell
and son, Allen.
Mrs. J. L. Higgins is i'll at
this writing.
Miss Aleta Higgins who had
accepted a position at Wool
worth's has returned home on &C
count Of the illness of her mo-
Their.
Mrs. H. D. Drake is i'll.
Junius Higgins made a bust
ness trip to Ashevlile Saturday.
Rev. Arnold Edney filled his
regular appointment at Beulah
church Sunday night. His text
was taken from II Cor. %.
The Beulah Sunday school is
planning on a Christmas tree on
Christmas eve night. Everybody
is counting on a nice time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-21
KYLES CREEK :.

KYLES CREEK, Dec. 21..-
Vernon Grant of Fruitland, has
been gathering and hauling his
corn from this section the past
week.
Will Grasby and a number OF
men from Union section, are get
ting out locust posts in this Aes;
ton. k8T5
Elijah Edmunds is gettiA
chestnut wood. u
j. H. Rogers is building a
J. S. Justice of CCC
spent the weekend with his
lily. -
Earl Kinley of Gastoni1
making his home with his
Mrs. T. s. Justice.
Howard Pryor of FruitlAnd,
finished digging his irish potatoes
in this section this week.
D. J. Rhodes and family visited
relatives in the Dana section Sun
day. e.
Preston Garren of Fruitland,
was in this section recently.
Miss Emma Jane Rhodes is
spending a few days with her
brother, Otis Rhodes of Edney-
vile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-21

comfort than this. ~ ~,
"Why didn't you watt. The pa
per says it is foolhardy to begin
work today"
Peter shook his head. "Any'
time would be bad"
Ann followed him to t he dooT.
"Peter, you will be careful! -,
eyes. Don't worry. Thu ngs will
| be all right"
Ann waited until his car was
out of sight and then wei 1t to her
room and put on her :oat and
hat Soon she was flyi, lg along
the road over which Pc ter's car
had passed shortly befc re.
Every nerve was tens e as she
passed Kendallwood and came in
TO the town which was a lmost de-
serted. She took the roa Il leading
to the factory, passing crowds of
women along the way. Some
stared at her curiouslJ. There
were ugly looks from OF hers.
! AIMS heart was pour ding with
excitement when she rove into
the grounds and parke' her car.
Work was evidently at stand
still There were threatening
faces, violent gestur IS, angry
voices. Now and theI someone
raised voice in loud denuncia-
ton.
It was impossible to go farther.
She was hemmed in completely,
powerless to penetrate the human
wall before her.
Where was Peter? Straining
her eyes, searching The crowd,
she saw him suddenly step thru
an open door. He 10 oked pale,
but there was a dete rmined set
to his mouth and chin. A fight
ing look.
Tears filled AIMS eyes. She
thought Peter looked like a brave
young knight, defying his enem-
les. And then came the over
whelming realization. She loved
Peter-not Tony!
Her lips were moving in prayer.
'Dear God, save Peter for me.
Don't let anything happen to
Peter"
There was silence in the crowd
as Peter began to speak.
"Men, we're beginning our work
in a few minutes. You must get
to your places in the building or
off the grounds
A hoarse yell came from some
one. "Tell US some more funny
stories. Who says we must Who
will make US get off, young fell
low" An angry rumble, as the
human wall swayed forward.
Ann was crying wildly, "Peter,
stop! Leave them alone. Petern'
But her voice was lost in the up
roar.
'Hear him." a woman near
Ann Knocked. And the cry was
taken up. "Hear hirn. Get out,
will we? Who's to make u.s."
Peter stood quietly, waiting un-
til the angry crowd quoted. He
was searching the faces about
him.
Oscar" he said clearly, 'Tm
surprised to see you there. And
you, jim Foster, and you, Dan
Walters. You men who have
stood. shoulder to shoulder with
my grandfather for so many
years."
The crowd was still, but only
for a moment. "And what did it
get them, young man? What did
it get them?"
Coarse laughter, oaths, hysteri-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-21
T0nuREG

cal cries from women.
Ann found herself holding
tightly to the arm of an old wo-
man with a wrinkled, weather
beaten face. The woman said,
"I've known that boy since he
was knee-high. He's a good
sort"
A good sort. Ann pressed the
thin arm gratefully. She knew
how good Peter was. Just as Ann
did. 1t was a bond between
them.
Eric, Olesen stepped out. from
the crowd and faced Peter. He
was haggard. His race was COW
cred by a beard, his eyes smould-
cred. "Sure you would blame my
father" he said. you're a Ken
dali. All you're thinkin' about
is more money for yourself and
kin. More money to put into ma
chimes. You think we should be
grateful for the wages we get.
eyes, l think you should be
grateful, Eric" Peter said. "They
arc better wages than most fac
tory men draw. None of you
have suffered. You have jobs,
food, shelter for yourselves and
children. That's more than many
men can say today
eve don't want the new plant"
yellew man. "Put the money
in our pay envelopes"
And then a cry, stop talking,
We've had enough talking. Get
back to town where you belong"
81 belong here. I'm a Kendall"
During another lull, his voice
came clearly. what do you ex-
to gain by this? What can you
gain? Nothing. The work will
begin. If you try to stop it by
violence it will be started again.
You can't beat organized men. If
| were killed someone else would
be ready to step into my place.
Some of you would be killed, too.
Widows, fatherless kids, some of
you rotting in prison for the rest
of your lives-death for others.
What would you gain? Nothing.
The new plant is going to be
built. If you try to stop it new
workers will take your places.
What can you gain?"
Oscar Olesen stepped out
from the crowd. Hes right
boys. We can't win this way"
Dan and Jim and scores of others
spoke up in agreement.
accept the new plant" Peter
went on. at will make your work
less difficult and not a, man of
YOU will lose his job because of
the new machinery. Ask for more
pay if you feel you are entitled
to it. Show my grandfather that
everyone who works should have
more than, a living wage. That
you ara$eAtitled to some of the
comfoxts6Ra joys of life from
your Pm ready to meet
with cuss your needs, and
lay YOU INNS before my grand
~ B}n you will be for us,
Mr.. n iOscar said.
CIV MA for my grand
fatherq9D ~ / think you have a
case. En- willing to argue for
you. sg1k IT,
Thefet&as a general murmur
of apprgys5s that almost drowned
the sea1sEA cries of, "Turncoats,
traitdr3 ~
OnesAdnef voice shouted, eve
know you Slick rich folks. Just a
lot of words. We don't want the
work to beginr'