davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
PROPER FOOD
STRESSED FOR
SCHOOL CHILD
Lack OF Interest in Study
May Be Caused by
Poor Nutrition.

II Johnnie IS a restless. irritable
bad boy" IN school. the reason may
not lie IN any inborn tendency to-
ward vickedness. as his harassed
teacher sometimes suspects. nor IS
Il always the fault % the teachers
methods. as fond parent may
choose % believe.
When a normally intelligent child
develops nerves" over his school
work. or when he is hstless and IN
different. the cause OF his failure
to progress is frequently % BE- found
IN the fact that ne isn't eating the
right foods IN sufficient amounts.
This does not apply solely n the
children in poverty-stricken districts.
There are undernourished children
in the homes Of well-to-do parent
who have failed % understand the
Importance Of food for a child s
mental as well as physical welfare.
why He VIII Not Eat
In such cases. failure 10 eat may
be the result Of lack Of appetite. es-
pecialIv for breakfast. Here re en-
counter one Of those vicious
circles"
Psychologists find that dislike or
fear Of school may be the cause Of a
child's refusal 70 eat. Lack Of food
in turn aggravates his nervousness
and timidity.
Breakfast Is an important meal 70
the school child. II he will not eat
a large amount. let the food be high
in nutritive value. Above all, let Il
be tempting. Have his toast crisp
and not and vell-outtered. Prepare
his egg the way he likes il. Add
strip or two OF crisp bacon to slim
ulate his appetite. The fat is easily
and completely diEested and IS an
excellent source Of the energy ne
needs.
Scrambled eggs with Clipped beef
make another tempting dish 70 start
the day right. Cereals should be in
Guided and a glass Of milk or cocoa
Will complete a nourishing meal.
asomething Hot for Lunch
For lunch. provide hot dish II
the youngster comes home at mid
day. A vegetable soup or one made
with cream serves nicely as the
basis OF the lunch. with sandwiches
and with fruit for dessert.
A child who has been fed satisfy
ing food during the day is not apt
10 come home so tagged" from
school that he has no appetite for
the evening meal. He viii be ready
to do Justice to a satisfactory
amount of food.
Dinner should include a meat dish
several times a week for its high
quality protein and for minerals.
Liver. because Of its iron and cop
per content and its vitamins. should
be included in a child's diet at some
meal at least once a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
TOMATOES FRY EASILY
Suggested to Replace Heavier Food
for Breakfast.

Fried tomatoes are so little trou-
bic to prepare that they may be
served for breakfast when warm
weather has taken all the interest
out Of the usual eggs. ham, cereal
and such.
Cut not too ripe tomatoes in half
inch slices. put them in a frying
pan and fry until brown in butter
or oil
Place on a warm dish. and in the
same pan in which the tomatoes
were cooked make a sauce of one
tablespoon Of -four. salt. pepper and
enough milk TO make the dressing
the consistency OF thick cream.
Cook the sauce until the raw
tas-e Of the -four is gone and pour
over the tomatoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

edge and press it lightly into the
dough. then roll it. Pinch the edges
at both ends to prevent juice from
escaping. Wrap in Toured cheese
cloth. Steam for an hour.
German Peach Cake
Make the crust Of baking powder
biscuit dough. Do not roll it too
thin. Line an oblong biscuit tin
with it, brush it well with melted
butter, then cover it with a neat
arrangement of raw peaches. Cut
the fruit in wedges and place these
in overlapping rows. Sprinkle gen.
erously with sugar. Cover with a
tin the same size and bake about
half an hour. Apples or some OF
the blue plums now in the stores
may be used instead of peaches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
Odd Combination

"A queer sounding combination. but
enc that is declared delicious BY
scores Of SandVich-fanciers Is the
hlling made by combining chopped
canned shrimps and crushed ripe
bananas. The bananas make q
natural mayonnsiSe for the shrimp
but add a little salad dressing If
you like. Serve between thin slices
Of lightly buttered bread with a let
tuce Leaf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Less Sugar Required in. Pre-
pairing Immature Garden
Product.

These recipes are for readers who
like to do some preserving at home:
Tomato Preserves
Scald and peel ripe tomatoes. To
each pound of fruit allow one pound
of sugar and the juice and grated
rind of a lemon. Put barely enough
water with the sugar to dissolve it.
Boil and skim the syrup, put in
the tomatoes and simmer for two
hours. If there is still too much
Juice, skim out the tomatoes, put
into sterilized jars and boil the
juice down before pouring it in.
Preserved Green Tomato
Cut small green tomatoes in
halves and quarter the halves. For
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
PickeIed Pineapple

For pineapple pickles, pare and
slice the fruit and cook until tender
Then cut the slices in wedges and
pour boiling vinegar syrup over the
fruit for three successive mornings
The fourth morning, fruit and syrup
are brought to the boiling point, put
into sterilized jars and sealed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
Gingerbread

Mix two cups molasses, three
quarters cup of butter or lard and
butter mixed, a tablespoon of ginger
and tablespoon Of soda that has
been dissolved in a tablespoon of
hot water.
stir in enough flour to make a
soft batter, soft enough to spread
to the corners when poured into a
we'll buttered cake pan. Set an
asbestos mat under the cake tin in
the oven, because gingerbread burns
easily. Bake thirty-f1ve minutes in
a moderate oven. Leave it in the
tin until nearly cold.
Cover each portion with whipped
cream or spread with chocolate
icing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

Cut celery cabbage rather fine.
boil ten minutes IN sailed water and
drain. Beat two eggs. combine with
a pint Of milk and mix with the
cabbage. Add a little salt. Turn
into a baking dish. put on the lid
and cook IN a moderate oven thirty
minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
Hot Liver Sandwiches

Put cooked liver through a food
chopper. season with salt and pep
per and moisten with meat stock OF
milk. Spread a LAYER Of liver mix
ture on hot toasted bread. cover with
slices Of tomato and strips Of bacon
Brol until the tomato and bacon are
cooked and serve Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

In spite Of their seeming sweet
ness. pears are somewhat acid and
consequently an excellent tonic
fruit. Their favor is refreshing,
tending to tone up tired appetite.
Used fresh in salads. fruit cups and
desserts or as breakfast fruit, they
offer a welcome change.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
SEPT. IL, 1894

and repair Of tissues. the appetite
becomes a safe guide as to the
safe quantity of food required.
The hard working adult and the
rapidly growing child naturally viii
eat larger amounts than less active
individuals.
It is the duty of the housewife to
see 70 it that the daily diet of her
family contains the high quality
protein. minerals and fat which the
meat course supplies.
She should remember the need
which growing children have for
protein and see that this food ele-
ment is abundantly present in their
diet, along with the starches from
cereals and the other important
elements supplied by vegetables,
fruits and milk.
Then she can rest assured that
there will be no cases OF malnutri-
ton in her flock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
BANANAS AND ONIONS
I cup shredded onion
? tablespoons butter
p teaspoon salt
hmwnwmm

h4naras
Use Spanish or Bermuda
oniors for this. not the small
white ones.
Cut bananas n half length
wise then again crossWss. Melt
the butter. add onion and cook
covered q few minutes until
onions soften a little. Then roll
bananas in lemon Juice and place
on onions Slft on a little salt.
Cook slowly until onions begin
20 brown and banana becomes
rather soft and transparent. then
turn over and allow 70 brown on
other side. Serve hot With roast
pork.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

Chopped crisp bacon and chopped
pssteurized dates. combined with a
little salad dressing. make an ex-
cellent sandwich
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

COLUMBIA CLUE
CRANNY'S RESTAURANT
122 s. Illinois -.
A. A. FENDRICK q SON
Circle Tower RestaurmmA
A. A. FENDRICK g. SON
Union Depot Restaur Aase
A. A. FENDRICK g. SON
Terminal Restaurant
FLETCHER SANATORIUM
114o 2. MARKET q.
FOX'S JAIL HOUSE
1907 z. WASH q.
GARDEN OF ITALY
1o5 n. Illinois p.
GUS HYTZELBERGER
1927 Bluff Ro&d
INDIANAPOLIS ATHLETIC
CLUB
LINCOLN HOTEL
McDUFFTE'S DAIRY LUNCH
- Virginia A~e-
POST OFFICE
RESTAURANT
2fs n. Merriam d.
RIDDLE q COOK
1850 n. Tffino4s q.
ST. vTNCENTS HOSPITAL
100 3. Pail Greek Parkway
SCHLEGEL'S SOUTH SIDE
MARKET RESTAURANT
34z z. South 81.
SEVERN HOTEL
SOUTHERN HICKORY
SMOKED BARBECUE
1910 n. Meridian .
SPENCER HOUSE
24s South nhnois
TED's LUNCH CAR
1345 n. Illinois o.
THOMAS RESTAURANTS
% 8. Penn. %.
THOMAS RESTAURANTS
$3.50 Z. Wash -.
THOMAS RESTAURANTS
30 z. Georgia ..
THOMAS RESTAURANTS
3ls n. Meridian -.
WASHINGTON HOTEL
WHEELER'S RESTAURANT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

z. B. d J. H. SOLTAU
2133 e. Michigan q.
STEIN MEAT MARKET
1856 N. Capitol Ava.
STETNFORT & GREER
2432 Station st.
A. STEINKELER
1854 Ysndes 81.
Ed STEINMETZ
2e3 CITY Market
HARRY STRICKLAND
Greenfield. Ind.
G. l. THOMPSON
3116 3. Wash. a.
THRIFT FOOD MARKET
Ft. Wayne g. Alabama
UH4 MEAT PRODUCTS co.
337 City Market
voLLMER BROS.
ITO N. Persh4ng Ave.
WALTERS MARKET
315o PARK Ave.
II. WEBB d SON
Greenfield. 1-d.
P. ". WESSLER
2soe z Michigan =.
C. WILLIAMS
14~4 n. n. 81.
4. WILLIAMS
soa y. n. 81.
z. wTsEMAN
2s1s ". 1etA 3.
]. K. ZERR
4s3s =. 10Th 81
links MARKET
Speedway Ctr
HOTELS, CAFES
AND CLUBS
ANTLERS HOTEL
L. s. AYRES' EMPLOYEES
RESTAURANT
L. s. AYRES TEA ROOM
THE WILLIAM H. BLOCK
COMPANY
CHARLEY'S RESTAURANT
CLAYPOOL HOTEL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

PARK AVE. GROCERY
1916 Park Ave.
PAUL BROS.
SAB Rochester St.
A. w. PEDIGO
TO z. S4th st.
G. w. PENTECOST
1874 z. 1eth 81.
EMMETT PERRY
1902 Berlefontaine
PILLS MARKET
1894 Clifton 81.
c. n. PHILLIPS
POLL Southeastern Ave.
MRS. c. W. PIEPER
1857 Shelby 81.
j. T. PLUEFMER
Ls~renee md.
C.. b. PUGH
1880 n. Harding b.
l. RABIN
2zSz Northwestern Ave.
RATHERT BROS.
74o s. Meridian g.
J. z. REEVES
2o3o Brookstde Ave.
]. J. ROBBINS
s1o virginia Ave.
c. NJ. Robson
1916 =. Senate 49,.
ORVILLE ROSEBERRY'S
Stores. Anderson. Ind.
W. Fl. RUSKAUP
TT DorMan d.
SCHAD'S MARKET
3405 n. Cap4eOl A~s.
L SCHWEGMAN
1888 winAssx
SEGAL BROS.
262l EogthvestesA Ave.
GABE SEGAL
lice Roaehs -.
SHANKS REGAL MARKET
IA n. Wslcots
SHARP'S MEAT MARKET
RushviIle. IB4
W. SMITH
3as4 \. Aasehssua -.
BEN sOLTAU
7soz 4 AGsshissh -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
DRIED BEEF RAREBIT
I rup drief beef
- cup tomatoes
eggs. slightly beaten
> tablespoons butter
a rup grated cheese

Melt the butter in a frying pan,
add the dried beef and allow it
70 crisp. Pour in the tomatoes
and heat thoroughly. Add the
cheese and stir until it is melted.
Add the slightly beaten eggs and
stir until thick. Serve hot on
triangles Of buttered toast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

R. ANDERSON
2so5 Z. 10th 81.
ARLINGTON MARKET
soo5 E. 10th st.
c. BARNARD
s25l COLLEGE Ave.
J. J. BECHERICH
1904 Z. Gath St.
BECKERICH BROS.
22ol Colleee Az.
A. BEINEKE
247 n. Miley Ave.
BTTTRICH'S MARKET
2e7 City Market
JOHN BOYD
zr1z ". 1csA 81.
o. d. BOYS & SON
sll W. 18th St. Anderson. Ind.
]. ]. BULGER
25o5 n Delaware
". BURTON
80 n. Noble g.
C. CARTER
iTi5 Southeastern Ave.
J. L. CASTETTERS
Fishers. Indiana
NJ. CHASTAIN
46o6 Z Michigan 81.
CHARLES CHERDRON
$50 City Market
CITY FOODS
341s n. Illinois -.
CITY FOODS
4sos Z. 1oth 3.
CITY FOODS
5sl2 &. wash 81.
THE COLLEGE MARKET
1922 COLLEGE Ave.
COLLEGE MEAT MARKET
22s2 College Ave.
r. Z. GOLDMAN
1881 Bellefontstns
COMMUNITY MARKET
So ". 34th 81.
V. VI. CONCANNON
1872 Z. Michigan -.
COOK BROS.
34i City Market
DAVIS GROCERY
sos coIiece Ave-.
SAM DAVIS
3os csiy Market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

Fish Called ScuIpin
HSculpin' is a flsh-a native Of
California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

HAVERKAMP & DIRKS
1702 Prospect 81.
G. HTLDNER
11ez English Ave.
W. p. HINER
2762 Roosevelt Ave.
HINKLE CREEK MARKET
1855 Central Ave.
HOLLANDER FOOD
MARKET
24os oOness ~.
HOUPT & CLARK
2512 Central Ave-.
KUHN'S MARKET
4o7 ". Michigan 81.
W. C. INGALLS,
C. Fl. TRRGANG
23e s. warnaAn Ave.
l. z. KINCAID
1894 Centred Ave.
C. r. KOEHLER
BERT LAY
eee Z. Maple Road
LINDNER GROC. co.
No. / STORE
1926 College Ave.
LINDNER GROC. co.
No. 8 STORE
1861 TaTbo& Ave.
LINDNER GROC. CO.
No. 4 STORE
14os 3. wash. y.
S7i ". seth q.
A. MAULER
1901 9. B~st -.
LEO MILLER
- Terraces Ava.
v. MILLER
ass cssv MarHst
WIN. McCALLUM
l4oe n. Ps4A. -
H. d. MCKNIGHT
20 ". a4st -.
81. ID. MCKNIGHT
Jas n. senAAs Aps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

L. DERLETH
47s ". McCarty St.
E. DIRKS
5524 Z. Wash. st.
GEO. EBERHARDT
27o City Market
NJ. B. ELLIOTT
Ben Davis. Ind.
c. L. FAHRION
13s s. Noble ct.
FALL CREEK MARKET
1929 N. III. st.
WILLIAM FEAR
1888 Eoyt Ave.
J. W. FINNERAN
1902 S. West St.
FORTY-SECOND STREET
MARKET
42oS College Ave.
FRANKOVITZ MARKET
15e ". 2sth y.
A. FROMHOLD
1888 shelby st.
A. FROMHOLD SOUTH SIDE
MARKET
40 5. East 81.
c. NJ. CALM
s14 r. 73rd y.
GIBSON a SON
3znd & Central Ave.
NJ. GORDON
~ Z. Palmer g.
L. GREENBERG
sol z New York 81.
HABOUSH MARKET
1928 Z. New York B..
HABOUSH MARKET
26o6 Southeastern Ave.
HABOUSH MARKET
412e Z. Tenth q.
GEO. HABOUSH
1918 ". wsinut g.
JOHN HANSEN
1904 Ringeeld -.
H. EASTMAN
2s3 City Market
r. Z. HASSELD
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28
Building Group
For. Proposed
Hospital Named

The directors of the Rowan Me-
moral General hospital have ap-
pointed a building committee COM
posed of Bryce P. Beard, DIR. Frank
B. Marsh and John E. Ramsey to
consult with architects and make
preliminary plans looking towards
the erection of a new hospital here.
Campaigns have been under way
here for some months for a new
institution. Present plans reveal
that about $4,000 will be avail
able, when pledges are paid and the
Duke endowment funds received,
for the hospital.
1t is planned to build, from pre-
sent funds, a plant capable of hand
ling a 100-bed institution, with
only 40 beds installed at this time,
and the Others to be added as cir
cumstances Justify.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28
johnson Quits
AS NRA Head

General Hugh S. johnson Tues
day handed his resignation as ma
tional recovery administrator to
President Roosevelt. =.
The resignation will become eff
.fective on October IS. For the
present the President has no other
job for the recovery administrator
who has served IS months under
the New Deal, and whose work
created the Blue Eagle of the MIRA.
The resignation came in the form
of a letter to the President and was
accepted by Mr.. Roosevelt in anoth-
er letter which complimented John
son on his hard work and assured
the MIRA chieftain of continued
Friendship.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28
Stacy Heads
Arbitration
Board of Pres

THREE men widely experienced in
the difficult and often delicate art
of settling disputes between en-
ployers and their workers were ap-
pointed "Wednesday by President
Roosevelt to adjust the recurring
labor controversies of the textile in
dustry.
They are: Walter P. Stacy, chief
Justice Of the North Carolina SUI
preme court; Rear Admiral Henry
A. Wiley, retired; and James Null
lenbach of Chicago. They consti
.tute also the personnel of the steel
labor board named several month,
|ago to settle employer-employe dis
|putes. in that industry.
In a lengthy executive order es.
tablishing them as a board for thu
textile industry, Mr.. Roosevelt tool
the initial step recommended by tn
presidential meditation board, ap
pointed to settle the recent grea
strike in that industry.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28
Proclamation Is
Issued By State
Gov. For PTA

Governor Ehringhaus has issued
a proclamation designating and de-
claring the month Of October IS
to November IS as Parent Teacher
month in North Carolina, earnest
.ly requesting that all schools. hold
special exercises under the auspices
of Parent Teacher associations, to
be participated in by instructors
and parents, ''for the discussion Of
ways and means of improving the
work of these associations and the
worthwhileness of our educational
enterprise"
Governor Ehringhaus points out
that the Parent Teachers of the
state have planned to observe that
month, and states that it is his de-
sire to show his appreciation and
sympathetic cooperation in this
movement, recognizing the work
of the Parent Teacher associations
lin behalf of the schools.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28
Fair.
0pens0ct.S
Worlds Largest Tented
Exposition Shows
Be Feature
AUTO RACES

Elaborate plans are daily being
completed for the Rowan County
fair, which will be held at the fair
grounds, here the week of October
9Th thru the 18th. There will be
six big days and nights.
For some time the officials of
the fair have been planning for this
1884 fair, and according to all re-
ports this will undoubtedly be the
greatest in the fairs history.
There will be a number of free
acts every day and night, including
the most brilliant display of fire
works ever exhibited in the South,
with an entirely new program each
night.
On Saturday the 18th automo-
bile c will be the big card, and
will include six big events
The Johnny J.. Jones exposition
shows will be the feature midway
attraction, and this is said to be
the largest show of its kind or
the road today.
The Sretson radio band will
also be one Of the feature attrac.
|tions for music lovers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28
Lucas Injured;
Driver Killed

Homes F. Lucas, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. F. Lucas of this city,
suffered internal injuries and bruises
in an automobile wreck at South
Hill, Va, Sunday night, and his
negro chauefer, Witt Spring, wa
instantly killed when a truck col
|lided with the Lucas car.
Young Lucas was taken to the
Duke hospital at Durham, where at
last reports he was resting comfor-
|tably.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28

who have favored and those who
have opposed the revised Constitu-
ton as a whole. | think the same
thing is true of the proposal that
we should adopt taxation policies
to encourage the conservation Of
soils, forests and other natural re-
sources.
II hope the Legislature will have
both these amendments voted or
separately next time so they will
not become mixed up in quarrel!
over other features of the Consti.
tuition"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28
Fight For $1,000
Home Tax Exemption

Raleigh "The fight for i
$1,000 tax exemption on homes
will go right on" So declared Ed
tor Clarence Poe of The Progressive
who has been championing
that especially feature of the re-
vised Constitution, when informed
of the supreme court decision,
holding a vote On the basic law
this fall illegal.
$50 far as I have been able to
hear, that is one section of the
revised Constitution which meets
with the approval of both those
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28
81 Beverage
Appears Again
In Local Stores
Possibility Of $1,000 An
nual Levy By Govern
ment Speeds Move
SALES SLOW UP

Beer dealers Of the city, fearful.
of the $1,000 tax by the fedora
government to be levied on those
selling beer of over 81 per cent
alcoholic content, this week clean
ed their shelves and ice boxes OF
brews over the, legal limit and have
returned once more to the content
sanctioned by a dry North Caro-
lima.
Several months ago beer ranging
from 4 to s per cent began te
make its appearance here, and while
for a time it was handled on a SUI
rosa basis, inside a few weeks it be-
came the only kind of beer avail
dealers stating that they
could not dispose of the weaker
seq
grade when others were selling the
shigh-powered' kind. They allege
that the same condition prevails all
over the state, and that no 81
beer has been shipped in Salisbury
for several mollfhs a distrihutor
some time asothat Il
compelled TO limit sales IA 81 char
he would 30 out Of business
Sales Of beer have jumped amaz-
here since the coming of the
beer with a real kick, and the
past few months has seen the deal
ers making a nice profit. They al
|lege, however, that the public will
not n any great quantity
of 81 beer, and that their business
will suffer accordingly. They point
out that even should a man be able
to pay the $1,000 federal tax he
would be more than likely to be
turned up by some 81 dealer who
could not make the grade, and then
come into conflict with state and
town authorities, since he would be
in the same category as a bootleg
ger handling straight liquor OF
other Intoxicating beverages.
The rank and file Of the popu-
%lation here seemed to be paying lit
tie attention to the trend of affairs
affecting beer. Optimistic retailers
| and bartenders at several places
expressed the opinion that as many
bottles and 'scuttles" of beer Of
81 variety will be sold here as Of
the "high powered beer and sales
in the recent past.
One fact of undetermined sig.
nifcance about the whole situation
was that those persons, engaged il
the beer business, who were inter
viewed were willing to pass alonl
the information they possessed bu
they were insistent that they b
not quoted. Everybody seemed t.
want to avoid anything like an ar
gument and to avoid saying any
thing hat later might be USE
against them in the event of an,
unexpected turns in the develop
menfS
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28
A HURT BY CAR

Mamie Ruth Burton, four-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grady Burton, of High Point, was
fatally injured Tuesday when run
down on the Thomasville road by
an automobile operated by Clar-
ence Sawyer, young white man.
Sawyer was arrested on a charge
lof manslaughter but furnished
bond of $1,000 for appearance
October 8th.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28
Over Half Million Homes Saved By Hello
News
BRIEFS
w PEDESTRIANS KILLED
IN AUTO CRASH

Two pedestrians were fatally in
jured and three other persons were
hurt in an automobile collision on
the Reidsville road, near Popular
Grove school Saturday night. Fol-
lowing the wreck one of the two
cars involved in the wreck caught
fire and burned. The dead are
Clyde Still, of the Popular Grove
community, and Weaver Nolan,
who lived on the Reidsville road
beyond that community.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28
TO SAY

Judge: "You have sworn to tell
nothing but the truth"
Fair Witness: Nothing but the
truth, Your Honor?"
Judge: Exactly
Witness: "Then, Judge, with that
silly handicap, I warn you Pm not
going to have much to say"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28
I1HREE DIE WHEN. TRAIN
HITS CAR

Three men were killed and two
injured Monday as a Southern rail.
way locomotive crashed into a state
highway department truck at the
Seventh VENUE crossing, at Hend-
e%rsonville. Fred Liverett, jacob
Hill and W. L. Owenby, all of the
Edneyville section of Henderson
county were killed. Jack Levi, so.
was seriously and perhaps fatally
injured. He and E. S. Morrison,
46, less seriously hurt, were taken
to Patton Memorial hospital.