davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-29

production while the majority are
reducing it. They agree that the
cotton growers in the south Allan
tic states are undoubtedly afraid
of the big cotton growers in Tex
as and oklahoma and the south
western states and want the
Bankhead bill passed to prevent
them from expanding production.
There is possibility. however,
that the Bankhead bill may prove
to be Il boomerang ana injure the
contract signcrS just as much as
the non-Si1nerS by preventing
them from marketing all OF the
crop they can raise on their re-
duccd acreage" said 4 State col
lege cotton expert. in comment
inc on the bill. so while a ma
iority of the farmers in this and
other neighboring cotton states
seem to want the bill passed, Sem
ator Bailey may be more correct
in this position than they real
ize."
There are others. however, who
believe that Senator Bailey is on
IL playing politics on this bill.
They maintain that he has never
before been very solicitous for the
welfare Of the farmers. They fur
Their point out that Senator Bailey
has always been cOn$idercdsaS be-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-29

with polarized light, have discov-
cred that it sharply stimulates
plant growth. And moonlight is
entirely polarized light.
Scientists once ridiculed all
similar customs as superstitions.
But extensive research has iusti-
fled, one by one, many of the
ideas of the common people. And
science today is more tolerant,
less sure of itself, than ever be-
fore.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-29
CABBAGE GOOD CROP

Farmers of Henderson county
have been successful with late ma
turing varieties of cabbage, which
are ready for the market after
the earlier crops grown in sections
farther south have disappeared
from the markets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-29

that have higher maternal death
rate among colored mothers than
this state. These are Florida,
Oklahoma, Georgia. Tennessee
and South Carolina. So as COM
pared with other southern states,
the maternal and infant death
rate in North Carolina are not as
high as at first might seem, DR..
PARROT pointed out.
When asked if anything had
been mentioned about doctors
fees, or any possible reduction, in
these fees so that persons might
employ doctors rather than mid
wives. DR.. Parrot said this phase
of the problem had not been dis
cussed. He intimated that one rea-
son midwives are used so extern
sively among the poorer classes is
because many of them are unable
to pay the fees charged by doc
tors, but would not be quoted as
saying this directly.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21
Franklin News

Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Sherer of
Shelby N. c. were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mrs. Sherer's
mother Mrs. H. J. Shively.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Spake and
son Billie of Spencer were welcome
visitors at the home of Miss Lillian
Click Sunday afternoon.
The weeks meeting of Franklin
Presbyterian church closed Sunday
evening. Rev. Carr bfl Salisbury
assisted the pastor. Some fine ser
mons were injoyed. The services
were very we'll attended.
Mrs. H. J. Shively is spending
the week in Shelby with her
daughter Mrs. B. P. Sherer.
Glad to see you "Mr. Weant
Town" Do not get to busy to
write. We are not to busy, but
news get, scarce. What happened
to Route one news? Come again
Route one.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21

alo, elk, squirrel and deer, Nov.
18th to Jan. LIST.
Deer (buck) Oct. 18th to Dec.
18th.
Squirrel, Oct. l to Nov. 80.
Opossum and raccoon, Nov. l
to Jan. 81.
Bear, Oct. l to Jan. IS.
Dove, Sept. l to Sept. so, anad
Nov. 20 to Jan. 81, (split season).
Bag Limits
Bag limits in the State are as
follows:
Quail, 10 in a day; with turkey,
2 in a day; squirrels, 10 in a day;
dove, IS in a day; deer, 2 in a
day, in Eastern North Carolina,
four in the season, in Western
North Carolina two in a season.
There is no open season on beav-
er, buffalo, elk, doe deer, pheasant
and rufled grouse.
Unprotected are wild cats, Eng
lish sparrows, great horned owl,
hawks, crows, b]ackbirds, jays and
'buzzards.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21

Miss Rosa Cauble spent the day
Tuesday with Mrs. ]. R. Winecof.
Gee, but the sun sure was well
come to day with so much hay
down and tops to cut around here.
Miss Grace Hoffman visited Mrs.
Mac Summerson and the Misses
Williams Sunday.
Friends of Mr. J. R. Winecof
will be glad to hear that he is sick
on his old job at the home again.
We hear hat Mr.. Brown Pace
is thinking Of selling his place we
will be real sorry for him to leave
us.
Mrs. Blanch Aldrege is still If
the Hospital and her many friends
will be sorry to hear that she is not
any better.
Mr.. Bruce Shut spent Saturday
might with Mr.. Adam Brooks.
We see hat the young boys art
enjoying horse back riding in thi'
part Of town now, its real spor1
too.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Shut spen,
last Saturday night and Sunday
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21
Hunting Season Schedule
Given For This State
Most Game Animals May Be Killed From
November Is To January /

Following is the open season
hunting schedule for the State:
Central Zone
All game animals and birds,
Nov. 20 to 20.
Deer (Bucky Oct. IS to Dec.
IS.
Squirrel, Oct. / to Dec. 81.
Opossum and raccoon, Nov. 1
to Jan. 81.
Bear, Oct. 1 to Jan IS.
Dove, Sept. l to 80 and Nov. 20
to Jan. 81, (split season..
Eastern Lone -
All game animals and birds from
Nov. 20 to Feb. 1.
Deer (buck) Sept. 1 to Dec. IS.
Squirrel, Oct. l to Dec. 81.
Opossum and raccoon, Nov.
to Jan. 81.
Bear, no closed season for 1872
and 1884.
Dove, Sept. 1 to so and Nov
N6sq Jan. 81, (split season..
81 Western lone -
All game animals and birds, ex
cept opossum, raccoon, bear, buff
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21

in the United States district court,
at Greensboro, a formal petition
that he be given more time in which
to pay off his debts. He asks that
he be allowed to work out arrange
ments with his creditors in order
to meet obligations which are list
ed at $23,6S6.64, while assets are
listed at $3,175. His farm of 90
acres, said valued at $4,000, is his
main asset. 49,.
The Rev. John F. Kirk, former
presiding elder of the Salisbury dis.
|trict of the Western North Caro-
lima Methodist conference, ane
former pastor of the First Metho-
dist church here, also native OF
Rowan county, died Thursday
morning in Greensboro of ~injurie.
suffered in an automobile collision
Wednesday.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21
Federal Law
In Dry States
Be Enforced
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
on violators of state laws.
The revenue act requires collec-
tors to furnish to the district sup
ervisor of the alcoholic unit of the
bureau of internal revenue lists of
dealers in alcoholic beverages who
have failed to pay the excise tax. 1t
is then the duty of the district sup
lervisor to investigate and submit
to the alcoholic unit his recon-
mendations as to imposition of the
Excise tax in individual cases.
Should the federal government
insist upon imposing the $1,000
excise tax upon North Carolina
dealers in beer of more than 81 per
cent alcoholic content there will be
mo other recourse than for the beer
dealers to go out of business, as
many of them have already implied
lthey will do, according to Maj. l..
lP. McLendon, legal counsel for the
North Carolina Beer Dealers asso-
citation, who vii! go to Washington
for a hearing before officials of the
treasury department on the matter.
Mr.. McLendon will seek a ruling
on the contention that the opinion
recently received by Charles H.
Robertson, collector of internal
revenue, relative to the excise tax
of $1,000 on beer of more than
80 per cent alcohol, is not appli-
cable to North Carolina.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21

NEW YORK The intense interest in the Federal investigation of
1.-THE burning of the S. S. Moro Castle with great loss of life wa reflected
by the manner in which all evidence eagerly scanned BY persons in all
walks of life Acting Captain VIM. F. Warns Gnsert) testified that
The believed the fire that swept the Inflated ship twas set by someone -
Photo above is closeup Of the death ship as it went aground off Asbury
Park, N. J. The list of dead and missing raj between 12 to 1856.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21
John F. ROBINSON

John F. Robinson, 81, died in his
sleep Tuesday night at his home at
|S19 North Main street, relatives
finding him dead Wednesday morn
ing when he failed to arise at hi.
usual hour. He apparently was In
good health when he retired.
Two daughters survive, these be-
ing Mrs. Cleo Mae Hatley of San
Francisco, and Miss Mary Franklin
Robinson of this city; and one son.
John F. Robinson, Jr., also of Sal
isbury. His wife died about two
years ago. Two sisters and one
brother also survive, Mrs. Ada Mai
of Salisbury, Mrs. Addie Fraley Of
this county and ]. N. Robinson OF
Newport News, Va.
Mr.. Robinson was in the employ
of the Southern Railway for 81
Years, serving as a machinist.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21
Judge Stack
Hands Down
New Ruling
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Indemnity company, so recognized
him, bonded him as such, sued Ly-
erly in another action as such, and
cannot now deny liability as sure
|ty.
1.-THE plaintiff exceptions to the
referees conclusions of law, num-
bered l, 2, 3, and 4, r sustained
and judgment. given against both
defendants. Any and all findings
of fact and conclusions of law by
the referee inconsistent with this
Judgment are hereby expressly re-
versed.
Wherefore, it is considered, Or
dered and adjudged that the plain
tiff, City of Salisbury, recover Of
the defendants, George M. Lyerly
and the Hartford Accident and In
demnity company, the sum of ST.
|610.3S, with interest thereon at
the rate of II per cent per annum
on each of the items composing
said total sum from the respective
dates of collection of each item, as
shown on exhibits "a" and "D' in
report; the sum of $~6,43S.56, with
interest thereon at II per cent per
annum from date of collection of
each item as shown on exhibits "B''
and Re" in referees report; the sum
of $3,699.36, with II per cent in
terest thereon from date of the COL
lection of each item as shown or
exhibits &C" and s'F'' in referee S
report; total amount $17,74S.25
with interest as stated above, less q
credit of $250.25 as Of February l.
1881.
eft is further adjudged that the
defendants pay the costs of this ac-
ton, including one-half of referee.
allowance of $; it is adjudgec
that the plaintiff pay the other hall
of referees allowance, to-wit $
The referee, Frank H. Kennedy
Esq, is allowed for his service tn.
sum of s..
"a. M. STACK,
Judge Presiding
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21
IMPROVED IT
MME

The professor took his seat in the
train, and laid his rather shapeless
hat on the seat beside him. Soon a
woman entered and, without MOTTO
ing the hat, sat down on it.
After a long ride into the suburbs
they approached the professors sta
ton. Turning to the woman, he
said: Pardon me, madam, may ]
get my hat?'
She was confused, and she blush
ed, and she tried to APOLOGIZE; but
he stopped her with a smiling re-
mark: DO not be disturbed. 1t is
nothing. In fact you have increased
the value of the hat; for it was felt
I-pouy r. &c c,+in
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21
Weant Town News

Mrs. Letter and children were
out to see Mrs. Addie Caubble
Sunday.
Mrs. Lerine Fry is spending a
while with her parents she is real
sick at preasent we hope will soon
be we'll again.
Mrs. Charlie Brown spent the
evening Monday with her mother
Mrs. J. R. Winecof. w.,
Mr.. Heath Shoaf ard Ledforc
Summerson were visitors of Luther
May Sunday evening.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21

Sixty-three persons were killed
in North Carolina during the
month of August in ; accidents
which could have been avoided.
This was just 81 more than report
ed for the same period last year.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21

with his father, Mr.. J. S. Shut,
lin Advance.
Prayer meeting is being held
every Wednesday night at Mount
Tabor, 1880 o'clock, we hope to
see all the young folks and old ones
too, their meetings.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21
OLE E. KESTLER

Stricken with a fatal heart at
tack Ollie E. Kestler, we'll known
Spencer man, died at his home on
Yadkin avenue, near Fourth street,
Monday night about 8 o'clock, his
death coming so sudden as to cause
great surprise. He had been on the
streets as usual until an hour be-
fore his death and had worked as
usual the previous night on the
Spencer yards as car Inspector. A
physician was hurriedly summoned
but could render no relief.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21
|SO'S NOT TO TRIM HERSELF
I'VE RECKON

Will somebody please explain why
a woman always cuts from her, like
sharpening a peg, when she trims a
pencil, instead Of trimming toward
her like a man does!
.-Marshville Home.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21
DEATHS
IRIS JAMES L. TILLEY

Mrs. James L. Tilley, g, died at
the Rowan General hospital follow
an operation. The body was tax
en- to Mrs. Tilley's old home, Law
sonville, for interment and the fun
eral conducted Monday.
Surviving is one daughter. Miss
Mary Tilley, who makes her home
with DIR. and Mrs. W. C. Slate, at
Spencer. Mrs. Slate is a Sister-in-
law of Mrs. Tilley.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21
.: WATCHMAN BREVITIES =

y. B. Lyerly, service station OPP
.,,tor of Granite Quarry and deal
~ in Goodyear Tires and accessor-
;.s has been notified of the award
Of a trip to Akron, Ohio where he
s;ll be the guest Of the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber company. He will
,1so attend the worlds fair at
Chicago before returning. MIR
1yerly received this honor by hav-
;ns reached a quota on the sales of
these tires during the months of
July and August.
Homer L. Lingle who for some
time has been with the Life lnsur-
ance company of Virginia here is
now with the Foil Motor company
in its service department. Mr.. Lin
ole is well-known to motorists
throughout the county, having for
! rumber of years been with the
Iinsle Motor company.
A sale of registered purebread
Guernsey cattle will be held at the
g4ookdale golf links here, it is an
nounced by T. D. Brown sales
manager. This is a breeders con-
slsnnlent and consists of some SO
head of COWS, heifers and three
bulls of outstanding breeding
from other states. The sale will
be held October IL.
Farmers desiring a copy of the
Rowan county fair may secure
same at the Office of County agent:
W. G. Yeager.
During the month of Angus,
collections and fines in the county
court cases amounted to S1,949.5e.
according to Judge ]. Allan Dunn
Judge of the county court.
The eleventh annual Cope re.
union was held last Sunday at the
old Cope homeplace, near Fork
Church in Davie county. A large
gathering was present despite thu
inclemency of the weather.
Russell Felts, Jr., who was oper-
ated on some four weeks ago fol
appendicitis continues to improve
although still confined to his bed al
his home 221 West Monroe street
|. Carson Brantley of the Brant.
ley advertising agency says he i
beginning to get the hunting fever
and is getting his "togs" lined VI
for the hunting season.
The Woman's Missionary society
of Providence M. E. church ar
giving a chicken and hot-dog sup
per at the home of Mrs. L. A. Kes
Ter on the Bringle Ferry road Sat
urday evening of this week.
The Willing Workers of Salem
church will give a chicken suppe.
at the home of W. c. Kepley, ~
miles out on the Sheriff. Ford road
tonight from $50 to 9 O'Clock
Proceeds will be used for the benef
Of the church and the public is in
vited to attend.
The revival got off to a goot
start at the Oakdale Baptist churcl
in Spencer Monday night, with
stirring sermon by the Rev. Ray
mond Brinkley, of China Grove
He was given close attention by
large congregation. The song ser
vice, which is a drawing card eacl
night, is conducted by Ed Youn;
with the congregation joining
heartily in singing the old tim
songs.
Zebu1on Vance Fisher, who oper
ates a farm five miles south of Sal
isburv near China Grove, has file
Evening star., 1934-03-04
VIEW OVER ROCK CREEK.
CONN. AVE. AT TAFT mrDGE.

Modem dreproof bids.. e4ehousr re- Elevator.
I,ar door, pnSns ou
Evening star., 1934-03-04
DIRECTORY OF QJNFURNIStIED APARTMENTS

w I'VE DO oul Part" W.
1897 fanent 81. NV.
No. S4-z rooms and bath. 5000
Ns. Ns. ss-s rss%: rssm: :ns .Sa eSssh; Sssh: t3so
TEE lNGLEsIDE
1851 Lamont st. NV.
No. SIS rooms and bath. Sb7 30
NJ I64 rssm: rssm: and md Sssh s.ih 1883 1889
TaE CALIFORNIA
1s16 California %. NV.
H. H. s$s ss room: room: ana ana S:ss S:ss 'tss
THE BIRMINGHAM
?8l1 Adams Mill RI.
No. Si-S rooms and bath 5000
THE CARLToN
1;4l IAnier Ri. ~
No. :?-S rooms and bath. S3S. GO 00
THE CLIYFBOUnNE
1855 Calvert u. N.W.
10. 2l-s room: and bath: % ssS. ssS .oc eo
THE ROCHEsTEH
1430 Meridian ri. NV.
No. 23-l room. kit. bath 81! SO
No. S-A rooms ana bAth. 4o.OO /
TEE PAkKEk
$500 10th 6t. NV.
Ne Ne sSss sSs room: room: and and bath bath sS s
TME ALAMO
1898 18th St. NV.
Il ~ ;ss$ ;ss$. "a Al s:sS; sSS:;s ss$$
NaSa rNNA AVR ~ W
Ssn:,iss 81: S"ss: 4: 1sa;a ss.:as.:i s;";
No. No soi| room. rooms % and bath. $500
a!oe Isth 81, NV. -
No. +s-S re TSSns ~ anS nSln Ssth' $4,000
1900 Mass. Ave.
NO NO ts-s room: room: :nd ana S.sn: Sa 81 'sasS
TnE DETROIT
li4O Meridian RI. NV.
No. No - rooms rSn. and nd bath sa,h s4ssS % 90
..,a TsE s!H soR:ENTo !.
Nc NO ss room: room: ana ana S:ss: S:ss: 'sS sSoS
The above buildings a. well A.
others controlled BY us and not
advertised because Of no vacancies
are nth nth o' ,st, erstptiond snd enti1ey ,nepm
brances We are therefore able to
rent these apartments At the low
fair revenue. All that We ask II
i that before definitely selecting an
npartment-horns you inspect our
properties and make rental com;
rarlsons with Others As 4 special
inducement the above apartments
may be rented as of March 18th
with the privilege OF immediate
possession. Inspection may be
made At any time. day or night By
applying to the janitors.
CHARLES Z. TRIBBY'S SONS.
Owners.
oIA District National Bank BIDS.
Phone District l578.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
RENT-FLATS.

628 10th ST s.W.-e R. KIT. BATH.
cleo. back yard SIS LLOYD r.
TURNER. 800 9TH st s.v.
25I6 18th ST. Nw.-5 ROOMS,
bath. porch ...........S S32 so
o505 18th st. n.w.-6 rooms. bath.
h.-w.h. .......... 80 $3.50
1874 Park Rd NV. Co os3s
Evening star., 1934-03-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

APARTMENTS-S
TAKOMA PARK. Md LARGE ROOMS
kit. bath. furn. or unfurn.: reasonable;
saraee if desired. 116 Elm ave
1I4O CHESTNUT ST. TAKOMA Park
Small apt. . rooms. kitchen. private bath.
partly furp. Refs exch. S27. 80. GE. 134s.
.. 3. 1 rooms and bat tn; steam heat. anil
S22.50 to S32 so WA. 9340.
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH. FRIGID-
aire. new gas range. ami instantaneous
hot water. walnut 1865. Apt. lO1.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
231 MILES AN HOUR
SETS FLIGHT RECORD
Chicago-Washington Route Cow
cred in 3 Hours and
20 Minutes.

Averaging 23l miles per hour, a
new Vultee transport plane of Amer
lean Airlines Monday smashed the
speed record between Chicago and
Washington, covering the distance in
an elapsed time of 3 hours and %
minutes and an actual flying time OF
3 hours and l3 minutes.
Flown by L. B. Manning, president
Of the Cord Corp, and carrying
R. S. Pruitt, general counsel. and C.
r. Smith. president of American Air
lines, the plane left Chicago at $50
pm, Eastern Standard Time. stopped
in Cincinnati 10 minutes for fuel, and
landed at Washington Airport at
5:l3 pm.
The same airplane holds the Chi
cago-New York record of hours and
SO minutes.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
MEN,
AFTER YOU READ THIS SHOW

Fl Fl 70 70 THE WIFE OR MOTHER:
Many men will read this adVertiSseHIIieHne seIInHe
who are seeking WorK ndntb meh byto by others who
M have also tried to find work. The soInn,a path
that some OF you readefs eI a0to~ as hdi Tine goes
on. We often get in a rut Would 1t not
be be- prudent for you to investigate tins tins
business Whieh ii has tbeie ieom eolumnsq s
Get out of the rut and look around II
your trade or education is not supPoI POI 'it5 a5
oUportunity. oUp U9 You may not like sales work;
but you would learn to like II II YOU Coutu
make money-lmoney enough 10 I'VE worrv w
snd KEEP y9f y4hat tree your past ee
been YOU G9ULD learn no3 to be4n 5e they gey
ssnteS srs ta men Who get
something worth while. they tie @ INTO tt1,es ~
W one OF our men who started with Us
met fourteen days ago has earned Sl16
to date. You may have doubts ABOUT ~
he be' can ane Hardly hard stand still Another man
earned si65 per week during the month
%ofe 0f thab SEQ s4e per week MAYBE
not work SO hard d2n't know; but dr l ore 90
know that if YOU want worS IL II you oss,,re are
you of a genuine opportunity TO- make
honest money that you can keep oIiIio1 ! Know
that yeq are Will vWorz ana ns
follow L low instruetions;, .sar... oo5 D.n-,t.
1t is the same old address 2Oo Denrlke
Bldg. 1910 Vermont ave. NV; We have
been here for ten years and last month
was our largest month. We sell Electrolux
mot refrigerators) We will teach YOU how
to sell if you are teachable You will make
money if you work-from $40 to S75 per
week If you are interested
Many men have read these ANNOUNCE
ments and have not answered them for
various reasons. Do as you like about 1t.
Nevertheless: average men are making
money in this business and they are thank
full for the opportunity and the encourage
ment and the training which they received.
Call between 10 and 12 Friday.
r. W. SILLINGS
Evening star., 1934-12-06
BIRTH CONTROL FAVORED

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, December 6
@.-A resolution passed by the Flor
ida Public Health Association yester-
day Endorsed 1.-The proper and intelli-
gent use of scientific contraceptive
methods" Of birth control under di-
rection of licensed and duly qualified
physicians"
1T is Of utmost importance to all
Americans that the population of our
country be vigorous and healthy. both
physically and mentally" the resolu-
ton stated.
Use of scientific contraceptive
methods" was described in the reso-
luton as essential to these ends"
Evening star., 1934-12-06
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page 40
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tiSers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on presen-
tation of the box number ticket.