davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-02
Production Control
Needed With Cotton

Abandonment of the cotton
control program, with the conse-
quent increase in production, would
throw the cotton growing indus
try back in to the ruinous condi-
|tions of 1882, warns Charles "A.
Sheffield, of State College.
Spurred on by the present in
crease Of prices, southern cotton
growers would probably plant 5o,-
600, 900 acres to cotton next year
if the control program is removed,
he said.
With a good growing season
and intensive cultivation, a crop of
rs to 80 million bales would flood
the market, drive prices down to
rock bottom, and overthrow the
work done thus far in putting the
grower back on his feet, he observ-
ed.
The AAA contracts by themsel-
yes are hardly able to cope with the
situation, he added, for non-sign-
ing growers could easily plant
enough extra cotton to more
than offset the adjustments made
by the signers. He pointed to the
Bankhead act, or some similar
measure, as a. vital part Of the pro-
gram.
Southern farmers have learned
to combat the boil weevils, to use
fertilizer more effectively, and pro-
duce more cotton to the acre. AT
the same time, cotton acreage has
expanded at home and abroad. The
result was local production of far
more than could be consumed a.
home and a dwindling foreign
market.
Since the normal consumption
of American cotton is about half
the amount southern growers are
able to produce, he pointed out, it
is evident that some form of con-
troll will be necessary if markets are
not to be glutted. The present
short crop of cotton is no sign that
unlimited production can be tart
ed safely in the future.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-02

that deal with what might be called
livina contamination. are often ig
nored.
In general there are two kinds Of
dirt; the ordinary soil Or CRIME
which discolors our hands. faces anc
clothing during tie days work OF
play. and .hhe living dirt-the otter
invisible dirt, containing bacteri;
which fails upon us from the air
reaches US from contaminated sur
faces, comes to US in foods and from
other sources.
Reason for Cleanliness
Cleanliness, the purpose of which
is to get rid of the first kind, OF
dead dirt, is of Importance for rea'
sons of appearance and comfort
only.
But it is not enough merely tt
protect ourselves from visible dirt
The invisible but kvimg dirt, con-
tanning bacteria, must also b.
guarded against. Even though
many kinds of bacteria-in fact
most kinds-are harmless, being
merely tiny plants leading a usefu'
existence. there arc also some kinds
which are enemies of the body.
This is the first of a series of ar.
ticIcs ty DR.. Mahofey.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-02
McAdoo Takes Car
Away From Ellen
To Stop Marriage

Hollywood.-Sen. William Gibbs
McAdoo, whose role in his daught-
|er's romance has been that of the
stern, %forbidding father, Saturday
deprived her Of an automobile in
which to drive her movie actor
finance on pleasure %jaunts.
Not one whit disturbed, how
ever, was ~19-year-old Ellen Wilson
McAdoo whose sweetheart, Rafael
Lopez De Onate, is twice her age
and the subject of dispute owe his
racial lineage.
II can walk" said Ellen With 4
toss of her dark head, land | will
walk"
Nor did she appear daunted by
threats of her father @ disinherit
her and eliminate her $4,000 an
'nual allowance if she carries out
her plans to marry De Onare.
De Onate and his finance failed
to keep an appointment yesterday
with the Riverside county clerk.
The clerk was prepared to demand
proof of De Onate's claims Of
Spanish parentage if they applied
for a marriage license. Notice of
intention to marry had been filed
earlier in the week, at which time
the actor fatty denied his mother
was Filipino blood. Intermarriage
of Caucasians and Malayans is for
hidden in California.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-02
Salisbury Man
Heads Accountants

Thomas P. Zum Drummer of Sal
isbury was elected president of the
North Carolina Association of
Certified Public Accountants as the
fifteenth annual convention of the
group came to a close in Raleigh.
The new president succeeds Will
liam F. Stevens of Lenoir. George
E. Poole of Raleigh was named
vice president of the group, sue
ceeding Mr.. Zum Brunnen. Frank
P. Buck of Salisbury was elected
secretary, and Leslie A. Heath of
Charlotte was reelected treasurer
for the ensuing year.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-02
Accidental Pistol
Shot Proves Fatal


Lexington.-Ira Lomax, 50, en-
ployee at a filling station 10 miles
southwest of here on highway 10,
was fatally wounded when a pistol
he was wearing on a belt was &C
.cidentally discharged at the sta
ton about l o'clock Sunday morn
ing. The bullet entered the groin
and penetrated an artery and Lo-
max died from loss of blood upon
reaching Salisbury hospital.
County Officers who investigated
were told the weapon was dis
charged while Lomax was hand
ling a soft drink crate.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-02
Record Train Run

Railroading's answer to aerial and
automotive competition reached
York after a record-breaking
run across the continent, and the
ensuing excitement caused the engi-
Ineer to faint.
Fifty-six hours and s. minutes
after leaving Los Angeles the Union
IPacific's new streamlined train, re-
sembling a huge yellow caterpillar.
rolled into Grand Central terminal
with a cluster of new speed records
to its credit. The previous trans
continental record was g hours
and seven minutes, made 10 years
ago.
Overcome by the press of well
comeing crowds and the sudden cas-
ing of the nervous strain under
which he had labored during the
long exhibition run, H. D. Robin
son, assistant motor car supervisor
of the Union Pacific, tainted on the
station platform.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-02
FOR HIGHEST QUALITY
COAL
AT LOWEST PRICES
POSSIBLE
PHONE 1894
YADKIN FUEL COMPANY
ROGER EVANS, MGR.
COURTEOUS v
A VERSUS INSECTS

Prof. Rene Thevenin, the Dis
tinguished Scientist, Describes the
Incredible Things the Human Body
Gould Do If Mankind had some of
the Remarkable Characteristics of
Insects. An Unusual Article Illus
trated with Interesting Drawings in
Full Color in The American Week.
ly, the Magazine Distributed Nov
ember 4 with the BALTIMORE
AMERICAN. Buy your
copy from your favorite newsdeal-
er or newsboy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-02
Route One Items

A number of friends gathered at
the home of Floyd Powlas and
picked off peanuts one mite last
week.
y. +. Powlas visited Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Myers on Sunday the
18th.
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Deal spent
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A.
Deal.
Messrs. Hegler and Sides spent
the 18th with George Fink,
Marion Cline spent some time
with N. c. Shaver over the week
end.
Christine Adams has been real
SICK and we join with her class in
hoping that she will soon be back
in school.
NJ. B. Fink has recently had a
new fireplace built in his home.
he sympathies of the people are
with the big "little'' boy who fell
INTO a barrel of molasses not long
ago.
The majority of the people at
tended the funeral of Jacob Ora
ham which was held at Unity
church on Sunday.
There was corn shocking at the
home of MI. Robinson on the Both.
Quite a number of friends and
nel8hbors were there and a nice
pile of corn was shucked out after
which a bountiful supper was serv-
ed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-02
State Chairman
Says Vote Tues,

Raleigh.-"Get out the largest
possible vote in every county, even
though there may be no local con-
tests" is the admonition of State
Chairman ]. Wallace Winborne on
the v of the election next Tues
day.
"Remember," Mr.. Winborne
urges, that aside from your local
county and district candidates,
there are to be elected by a State
wide majority vote, three justices
of the North Carolina Supreme
Court, Chief Justice w. P. Stacy,
and Associates Heriot Clarkson and
Michael Schenck: the State Treas
urer, Charles M. Johnson, and the
Utilities Commissioner,
Stanley Winborne, in addition to
two Superior Court judges who
have opposition, Julius A. Rous-
seau, of the 18th district, and ].
Will P1ess, Jr., of the 18th district.
Even in the counties and dis
tricts where there are no contests,
it is exceedingly important that
large Democratic majorities be
given these Statewide candidates,
as we'll as the Congressional can
didates. By SO doing the Democrats
of the State are giving their n
dorsement of the administration of
Roosevelt in the nation
and Governor Ehringhaus in the
State.
Important, too, will be the re-
suit of a huge Democratic majority
all along the line in sweeping from
under the Republicans the begin
ming of a basis they have been pre-
pairing for the campaign in 1886,
which will be the crucial testing
time of President Roosevelt and his
New Deal. l urge that every De-
.ocrat do his full duty from now
until the votes have been counted
and recorded"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-02
Weant Town News

Mrs. Willie Williams has been
<;ek for the last few days. We hope
she will soon be well again.
Mrs. L. c. Williams spent awhile
Saturday night with Mrs. Addie
Cauble.
Have had several corn stockings
around here for the past two weeks.
The young folks sure are enjoying
them too.
If the pretty weather holds u a
few days longer most of the farm
ers around here will have their cot
ton all picked over.
Mr.. Bruce Shut is home now
and doing fine, his many friends
will be glad to hear, His little
sister, Viola, was scalded on her
face last Monday. She has been real
sick but is doing fine now.
Miss Lille May Poteat spent
Sunday evening with Miss Mary
Elizabeth Hartley.
The young folks Sunday Schoo.
Class Ct Mount Tabor had a de-
hshrful halloween party Monda,
NIGHT at the home of Billy Kester
Lots of young boys and girls go
together Saturday night and had
chicken stew at the home of Mis-.
Pauline Jacobs.
Hello Mr.. Franklin news. | lust
want to say here we are again.
What's the matter with the young
folks? We don't ever have any
wedding bells lately. | guess all are
waiting for times to get better.
Mrs. F. E. Lamont is spending a
while with her daughter, Mrs. l..
W. Shut, who has been sick for
several weeks.
We are sorry to hear Mrs. H. L.
Gobble is sick.
We missed Mrs. L. E. Tatum in
our Sunday School class. Hope
she will be we'll and with us soon.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-02
Catawba Teacher
Making Study OF


DR.. Braun, professor of physics
at Catawba college, recently re-
turned from a northern trip in con-
nection with an experiment which
he is conducting at the present
time.
DR.. Braun is carrying on a re-
search on why a rubber band
stretches. While in the north, he
visited Philadelphia where he pre-
sented a paper on 1.-The Evtensibi-
lily of a Rubber Band" before a
scientific society at Franklin insti-
tute. While in that section, he also
visited the Bartol laboratory Of
Swarthmore college, and attended a
meeting of the optical society of
the bureau of standards at Wash
|ington, all these stops being in
connection with his present line Of
work.
DR.. Braun is not the first scien-
fist to conduct such a research. In
1876, DR.. Kohlhaus, famous for his
work in the scientific world, start
ed the general line of study in that
His work was taken over
by DR.. Bausse, and DR.. Courier in
1908, but none of these men came
to a satisfactory conclusion. Thus,
if DR.. Braun's work terminates sue
cessfully, which he has every hope
that it will, he will be the first man
to publish a successful solution of
the question.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-02

The scientists tell us that the COL
ored tutumn leaves are due to the
lack of chlorophyll and the presence
of anthrocyanians, but this valu-
able information does not help us
any to persuade Junior to rake up
these leaves when they fall.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-02

1t sometimes seems as if the COWS
IN the road wanted to get run down,
from the leisurely way in which
they amble in front of the motorist,
but he will say he should not Be
required to pay for them if they
run after him and lie down in front
Of the car
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-02

Formerly the children asked con-
sent of the parents before getting
married, but about all the parents
can expect now is to get an invita-
ton to the wedding, and they don't
get that.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-02
Invisible Dirt"
Showers Upon Us
Bacteria Bearing Contamina.
ton Is Called Kind To
Be Avoided
By Dr.. J. Lynn Mahaafey
New Jersey State Depart.
ment of Health

Practically everybod. realizes
that good health and cleanliness are
related, yet it is a curious
fact that some of the more impor-
tant aspects of observation-disclosures
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-02

We hear about speeches. people
being taught to talk, but don't
seem to hear much about too talka-
tive ones being taught to keep still.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-02

The philosophers tell US that our
foundations are being shaken, and
we do not doubt the truth of their
statements when the hungry boys
come trooping into the house after
and nearly tear the place
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-02

People find the business outlook
very bright when they want to bor-
row money, but very bad when
asked to contribute to something.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-02

They tell people to avoid in
flammation of the mouth, but
what can you expect when the
mouth is constantly in motion?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-02

The people who talk too much
are told to button up their lips. 1t
would take sewing them up to close
some of them adequently.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-02

WANTED TO BUY pay high
est cash prices for old timey
furniture and dishes, must be
100 years old, also confederate
postage stamps. Write J. Daily,
P. 0. Box 1913, Greensboro,
North Carolina. !
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-02

We are told to beware of people
who cough, but those who cough
up can come around here all right.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-02
LUCILLE WALTERS

Lucille Walters, II, died at her
home here Tuesday. Funeral SER
vices were held Wednesday after
noon at ; o'clock at the Union
Lutheran church. Two sisters,
Mrs. H. S. Conner and Mrs. Zeb
Waller, both of Salisbury; a broth
er, E. D. Walters of ANNAPOLIS;
two half brothers, Charlie and
Junior Waller, both of the county,
survive.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-02
JACOB GRAHAM

0T\1III1lIN
Jacob Graham, Is, died at his
home near Wood1eaf early Satur-
day morning as a result of heart
trouble. Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at ) o'clock a.
the Unity Presbyterian church.
Two sons, Frank of Savannah, Ga,
and James, who lives in the west,
survive, as do two brothers. He
lived with one brother, N. M.
following the death of his
wife several years ago.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-02
DEATHS
FRANCES MARIE LIPE

Frances Marie, two-month-old
daughter of MI. and Mrs. c. E.
Lipe of Salisbury Route 2, died
Sunday night. Funeral services were
held Tuesday morning at IL o'clock
at the Ebenezer Methodist church.
The parents, two brothers, Roy and
Clyde, and a sister, Pauline, survive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, Oct. 3.-(R)-tU. S.
Dept. Agro-Cattle, 1900 commercial,
400 government: early bids on fed
steers and yearlings around $3.50
lower than Monday ct 6y00-3.W for
good to choice 750-1050 lbs. and down
to $50 for short feds: best 1910 ID.
steers late Tuesday 8.25; grassy she
stock opening about steady; cutter
and common heifers l.75-300; cut
ters and medium cows Its ESQ: few
good around 500: low cutter down to
las: bidding about Is lower on bulls,
mostly 2.O0-50; stockers unchanged;
better grades scarce. several sales
common steers around 2.35; calves,
1900 commercial. 200 government:
fully steady: good to choice 5.0O-6.50;
odd head 100.
Hogs $500: fairly active. most
classes fully steady; light lights and
pigs unevenly strong to Is higher:
bulk good to choice 100000 lbs. 5.85-
Clio: top 6.10 to packers: heavier
weights scarce: better l60-l90 lbs.
5.25-65: most good to choice 14O-160
lbs, 3.7S-5.25; slaughter pigs 225-3.25;
most feeder pigs 10000: bulk good
sows 4.85-5.25: average cost Tuesday
509-weight 202 lbs.
Sheep $500 commercial: 1000 gov
eminent run includes about six loads
billed through: .saleable supply most
II natives and Dakotas, supplemented
by three decks Of Montana feeding
lambs held over from Tuesday: MOTH
Ing done early; packers bidding
steady or 900 for native and Dakota
lambs; sellers generally asking high
er.
Dairy cows: Medium and good
springer cows around 30.00-47.50: Sc
up to 5000: dependable mar
ket for strong, aforementioned young
springers to fill eastern shipping or
ders: common grades uncertain, down
to 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03
WHEAT FUTURES PANICKY;
FAIRLY STAPLE AT TINES

Minneapolis, Oct. 3.-(R-Wheat
futures started panicky and closed
the same here Wednesday but In be-
tween showed fair stability because
Of increased flour trade and some
short covering mixed in with fresh
buying Of small lots.
Dec. wheat closed 81 lower and
May rs lower. winnipeg acted well
for time but when 1t began to wob-
bic stop-loss selling in American
markets increased rapidly.
All coarse grains were weak and
closed sharply lower. Dec. oats closed
~ lower, May 2h-2h lower. Dec.
rye finished lower and May lss off.
Dec. feed barley closed lower and
May IA. Dec. mailing barley closed
unchanged. Both Dec. and May flax
closed lower.
Cash wheat offerings were moder-
ate and In good demand at firm
prices. Durum tone was firmer with
buyers bidding up on selected grades
Of mixed. Winter wheat was un-
changed with offerings light and de-
mand fair to good for hard types.
Corn was slower and easier. Oats
demand was quiet to fair. Rye de-
mand was fair to good with offerings
very light. Barley tone was . shade
better. Flax was In good demand and
firm compared with futures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03
Tribu,1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Wed, Oct. 3
WAVE OF SELLING
sees WHEAT DROP
T0NEW Low LEVEL
Three Cents Cut From Price as
Commission Sales Uncover
Stop.loss Orders

Chicago, Oct. 3.-(F-Wheat prices
tumbled three cents to the lowest level
In almost three months just before the
grain markets close Wednesday in a
wave Of commission house selling that
uncovered some stop-loss orders.
December delivery fell below So
cents to within Il cents Of the sea-
sons low point. Other grains were
carried down In sympathy with the
sharp break in wheat that occurred
after the market had fluctuated In an
erratic manner during most Of the
session. The bulk Of late selling was
attributed to liquidation by tired longs
although drop Of two cents at Liver
pool had weakening influence here.
Wheat closed 27s to 81 cents low
er. approximately at the days bottom
figures, December 95A-7s. Corn was
~ to So cents down, December new
1871. Oats dropped 2ss to 3's
cents; rye was off more than two
cents and barley lost about two cents.
Provisions were slightly lower.
Despite uncertainty as to the Can
adian marketing situation. the fairly
steady accounting given by Winnipeg
in the wake Of Tuesdays sharp price
declines was an encouraging factor
here and. after the initial setback,
prices rallied to around Tuesdays
close.
Except for fractional shifts higher
or lower, prices for both December
and May deliveries chung close to 80
cents early, but Ut one time May
showed q full cent loss.
All grains held to 4 marrow range
and trading was stalled.
Corn and oats were fairly steady
and at times corn prices rose frac-
tionally above Tuesdays close.
Provisions were about steady, re-
fleeing an improvement IN hog val
ueS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell-Miller co..
Data 0rt
Today's Recipe
Chicken TurnOycrS

Ono three pound fowl. 4 or car
rots. 2 medium sized Onions, head
celery. 2 teaspoons salt, u pound
mushrooms, tablespoon butter.
tablespoon flour. Dough: Four cups
flour, = cup butter. y cup lard or
other shortening, teaspoon salt. IL
cups water.
Wash and disjoint chicken. Boil
until tender with vegetables which
have been cut in small pieces. When
done remove and discard vegetables
which were used to make chicken
deliciously savory. Remove skin and
bones from chicken and cut In neat
dice. Melt butter and saute mush-
rooms. which have been cut in slices,
for five. minutes. Reserve six fine
mushroom caps for garnishing. Silt
flour over mushrooms and add
chicken. Mix we'll and remove at
once from fire.
Make the dough by mixing and
sitting flour, salt and baking pow
der Rub in shortening and cut In
cold water. Roll on Toured board
into sheet not more than y inch
thick. Cut IN six inch squares. Place
the chicken on the dough and fold
diagonally, forming a triangle filled
with chicken. Bake Is minutes in a
hot oven 400 degrees Fahrenheit)
and surround with buttered beets,
diced new carrots. asparagus stalks
and potato marbles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Ia. Oct. 3.-(P,-(U. S.
Dept. Agr.l-Cattle $500 commercial
and 500 governments: slaughter steers
and yearlings slow, uneven: few bet
ter grades about steady: buyers mostly
talking lower on others: fat she stock
draggy weak to shade lower; stockers
and feeders dull. weak; few choice
around 900 ID. fed yearlings $50; car
992 ID. weights 800: majority sal
able down to 900: few choice heifers
TOO: most beef cows 225-75: low cut
tiers and cutters chiefly 10000; small
showing desirable stock steer calves
around 4.25; common stockers down
to ESQ and below.
Hogs 1000; butchers mostly steady,
instances 1925 higher on weights $50
lbs. down; sows steady to 10 higher;
early top SIS; some held higher: bet
ter grade 10000 lb. butchers 5.6o-75;
good 10000 ID. weights 5.00-60: sows
10000; feeder pigs l.00-2.25: strong
weights quoted up to 2.75.
Sheep 5000 commercial no govern
ments: run includes $500 billed
through: generally asking stronger on
limited supply slaughter lambs. hold
ing best natives above 6.25; early sales
medium to good feeding lambs steady
at 40O-75; late Tuesday lambs mostly
steady: top and bulk sorted natives
6.25: few good range lambs 5.75-85;
feeders steady, good to choice 5.0O-35.