davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
Hunting Season
Endangers Lives
Sportsmen of owa n
County Urged To Fol-
low Rules of Safety

Already emblazoned in the head
lines of papers all over the country
one reads Hunter Killed Acciden-
tally" Yes, that happens every sea-
son and it seems that we would take
warning and use the necessary eau
ton, but somehow, we don't.
1t is said that one generation
profits from the mistakes of other
generations; that we learn to leave
off doing certain things when a
glance into the past shows that
those things are dangerous, but how
true is this saying? 1t certainly
doesn't prove true when it comes
to hunting accidents, automobile
accidents and the like, does it?
Well, we all get the idea that
we couldn't do such a foolish thing.
We wouldn't drag a loaded CUR
over, under or through a. fence. No
NOT US, we have too much sense
to do that. We wouldn't get SO in
terested ina hunt as to shoot at a
moving bush and perhaps accident
ally kill our hunting companion.
Isn't it peculiar that we can new
er attribute such foolish acts to
ourselves and yet right here in
Rowan county some one is going to
be seriously wounded, or perhaps
killed by just such carelessness dur
ing the hunting season which is
now upon us?
Every season THE WATCH
MAN issues a warning to those who
are planning to avail themselves of
the privileges and pleasures of the
hunt. Hundreds Of sportsmen read
these articles but fail to apply the
warning to themselves. We will be
adding our bit to the effort to cut
down this unnecessary toll Of acct
dents if we offer here some
"Don'ts" to the hunters of Rowan
County. Here they are:
/, Don't point the muzzle of
your gun at anything you don't
want to XIII, whether the safety is
on or not.
2. Don't lean your gun against
anything where it may slip off, fall
down and discharge.
3. Don't handle your gun by the
1auzzle. The stock was made to
take hold of.
4. Don't pull a gun toward you
over, through or under a fence, or
out of a car, holding on to the bar,
rel.
S. Don't fail to unload your gun
before entering camp or your car.
6. When walking with a gun,
carry it pointed up, or at the
ground, especially so if someone is
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
GRADY CAMPBELLE.

. Grady Campbe11e, n, of Lands
died in a: local hospital Monday
afternoon. Funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon at ;
o'clock at the Trinity Lutheran
church in Lands. with burial in
China Grove cemetery. The. widow
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Camp
belle, and the following brother,
and sisters survive: Misses Kath-
,leen, Bessie, Virginia. Ruth and
.Faynell Campbelle, Earl and Lester
Campbelle, all Of Lands.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
MAMIE LEE KLUTTZ

I Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon at, o'clock for
Mamie Lee Kluttz, b., who died
early. Wednesday at the home of her
grandparents, Nj. and Mrs. WE,
Smiley, in East Spencer. Burial
was in the Chestnut Hill cemetery,
Survivors include one sister, .Iri.
Hines Klutrz, her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Smiley and
Mrs. Mamie Lee Kluttz Maupin.
and an aunt, Mrs. Ernest Ketchie.
all of this section. i. Her parents
died some years ago.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
F. MESIMER

~. r. MEoLMEN . p
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
home, 207 East Horah street, for
-. F., Mesimer, -, who dropped
dead Nov. " while at his home
He had been in: apparently good
health aud his sudden death was a
shock So friends and family.
The deceased worked for anuhm-
Der of: years at the Spencer shops
He was twice married. Five chill
;dren survive from the first union
these being Mrs R. w. Teeter
Journey, Grady and Beaulah Ntesi-
mer Of Salisbury, and Mrs. F. L
!Trexler, of Albemarle. The widow
Mrs. Mary Vernon, and 4tw child.
fren' BY that marriage also survive
David and Mary Mesimer of Sails.
bury. Other survivors are a step
son, James Vernon: of Newark, N
IT,, two: brothers., John: and Walter
Mesimer of Salisbury, and thre;
sisters, Mrs. Charlie Monster, Mrs
Jennie Stowe of Salisbury, and Mrs
Matte Vandenburg of Charlotte.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
7. L. HONBARRIER

Final rites were held at 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the Trading
Ford Baptist church for ]. L. Hon
barrier, IS, who died Sunday night
at his home near South River. In
terment was in the church GENE
terry. The widow, Miss Indy
Wyatt, and the following sons and
daughters are the immediate sur
vivd.l: Mrs. Jim Wilson, Sails
bury; Mrs. Daniel Parks, Granite
Quarry; Mrs. Walter billiard,
High Point; Mrs. Adam Beck,
ANNAPOLIS; Love and Will Hon
barrier, of the home place; and
Henry Honbarrier, Kannapolis.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
IT.. H. BARBER

IT,. IL. D1AINOLN
Funeral services took place Mon
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
Main Street Methodist church, fol
j. H. Barber, A., of Linwood Route
l, who died suddenly Sunday morn
ing at 9 o'clock. He was a former
employe at the Spencer shops and
Ionce lived in Salisbury. Two
brothers, T. D. Barber, of Salisbury
and E. D. Barber, of Linwood; and
four sisters, Mrs. A. A. Wagner.
Mrs. A. H. Harrison, Mrs. G.. W,
Owens, all of Salisbury and Mrs.
w. L. Cox, of Linwood, are the
immediate survivors.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
$780, -
W. A. LAWING

sAddfNS. W: A. LAWING
drs. W: A. .IaWiag, of II
[N6rth Shaver sefeet.who died Nov.
10Th, was buried Sunday afternoon
at o'clock.
The husband and four daughters
are the immediate survivors. The
latter are Mary Virginia, Sarah, and
Willie Lawing, and Mrs. F. B.
|Cromer of Salisbury. Other sur
vivors are a sister, Mrs. Walter
Taylor, and one brother, c. L,
Early, both of Kannapolis.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
:. H. PENNINGER

j. La: L1f1NAAHSLN .
]. H. Penninger, 81, who died
Sunday afternoon at his home, 42l
West Cemetery street, after being
ill for the last several months, was
buried Tuesday afternoon. Final
rites were at the home at ) o'clock.
The deceased, who had been as
ISOLATED in the mercantile business
with his father, is survived by the
|following: his widow, three chill
,dren, Peggy, Norma and Hilda;
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. ],
Penninger; five brothers, Paul
1Alvan, J. S., Sherley and Clifford
Penninger; four sisters, Mrs. Claude
Casey, Mrs. Dave Busby, Mrs
Reuben Broadway and Jerry May
Penninger, all of Salisbury.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
DEATHS
7. L.

Mrs. John Locke Thompson, =,
of BARRIERS Junction died at her
home Nov. 16. The husband is the
only immediate survivor. Mrs.
Thompson was a native of this
county, the daughter of the late
Benjamin and Catherine Walton,
and was widely known. She was
a lifelong member Of the Episcopal
church. VI
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23

The bareheaded boys say they are
saving Father the price Of a hat, but
they don't say anything about pay
ing the doctors, bills if they get
sick.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23

Popular indifference is said. to
hamper research, but most of us
keep researchins through our pock-
cts to see if we can find nickel
there.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
:: WATCHMAN BREVITIES =

DR.. Mason H. Brawley was
bruised and badly shocked Tuesday
, night when he fell about nine feet
through an elevator shaft in the
Wallace building. He was taken
70 the Rowan General hospital,
where reports state he is getting
along nicely.
VIM. V. Harris has moved his
law office into the annex of the
community building and IS now &C.
cupying the: Offices formeflyyS1 oc-
cupied ~ Linn and Inns
*. II. Honbarger, lineman Of
tbe Southern Public Utilities com
pany suffered a bad burn on his
left hand Tuesday afternoon near
Woodleaf when he came in con-
tact with 1900 volts.
Frank Baltimore, who sustained
a broken leg some weeks ago is re-
cuperating slowly at his home on
South Fulton street. His many
friends are wishing for him a speedy
recovery.
:. 49, y '-
i. W: Sloan, prominent orizen
and. business man of the, Mill
Bridge section who was@3injured in
an automobile wreck lsse> Saturday
Isl reported as getting. along as well
as could be- expected &c the, Rowan
General hospital: !.
e. W. G. Huffman, clerk Of the
Ways and Means Committee, Il
spending the week with his family
on, Maupin avenue.
Mrs. J.. R. Norwood and a group
of her dance pupils gave a program
in Durham Monday evening at the
annual Duke university banquet
which was given BY the Durham
Rotary at the Washington Duke
hotel, in, honor of the Duke faculty
and the sons and daughters of~Rot.
airy at Duke. ::-: 49,.
" = -o- 49, .. >.
Several Salisbury business ane
professional men, were in Char
lotte WednesdayA-so attend the de-
dication ceremonies Of the new .ad.
dition to that eiey's federal build
;,o,rJ + be,r ,rhe .posYp,asfe,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
Generals address.

The Frances Coggin Bible Class
of the First Baptist church will
give a sausage supper Friday even
ing from 5 to 9 o'clock in the
church hut. The proceeds will be
used in building a class room. The
public is invited.
Mrs. William Urbansky and
children, Miss Lucille, William,
Gordon and Mrs. Gordon Urban
have returned home after attendz
EHin Ing he burial rites for the late
William Urbansky at Goldsboro,
They were accompanied home by
Joe Urbansky, of Oklahoma City,
and Maurice Urbansky, of St,
,Mary's, Kansas, brothers of the de-
ceased, who will remain for the
week.
Mrs. Baxter Trexler, of Gran
lite Quarry announces the marriage
of her sister, Miss Ruby Trexler, tc
Mr.. John Leech. on Saturday, Nov
vember II, 1874. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. C. A
Rhyme in the presence of a group
Iof intimate friends. MI. and Mrs
lLeech are at home at WoodIeaf.
Mr, and Mrs. James Lee Thoma,
land young. daughter, Betty Brad
lford, who have been staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Orr for ths
past several weeks, while their re.
GENTLY burned home was rebuilt
have moved back to their residence
Jag: BY N. Ellis. street.
A turkey tournament in which
all golfers are expected to show in
~;terese will be held at the Brookdai'
course beginning Friday, Nov. %
and ending Wednesday, Nov. Is
it is announced by Grady McCan
less, operator.
Livingston college will celebrat,
homecoming day Or Saturday wher
the Livingstone college Bears play
their final game of the season will
ALLEN university of Columbia, S
|C., furnishing the opposition. TIL
game will be played Saturday after.
noon at 1880 o'clock.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23

L. STIREWALT
Harvey L. Stirewalt, SO, died
Tuesday morning at his home in
the Organ church community. He
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23

Several Salisbury business and
professional men. were in Char
lotte Wednesday-so attend the de-
dication ceremonies Of the new adj
dition to that eiey's federal build
ing and to hear =. the Postmaster
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
to be the case-and not all OF them

to be the case-and not all Of them
are cold sober.
Empty roads on the edge Of town
are more dangerous now. along about
In the morning. than they used to be:
exhilsrat I'd jewellers. homeward bound,
nip along such boulevards Ut break
neck speed and oil too often reap the
literal reward Of such speed-broken
necks. ......
All IN an, the evidence d pretty
strong to show that repeal has intro
duced IN ominous new factor into
the traffic problem.
What needs to be done in the face
Of this new factor Is not at all clear.
That there is hardly Z city in Amer
lea which has enough traffic police
men goes almost without saying.
That the police and the courts need
TO adopt q much more hard-boiled
attitude toward traffic law violators
Is equally clear.
Most of all, however, We need new
sense Of individual responsibility. The
man who is driving a car Is actually
handling q weapon as dangerous as q
loaded revolver.
It's perfectly safe if he handles 1t
carefully. It's q nasty menace to
public safety II he doesn't. And It's
high time that every auto driver was
forced to realize the fact.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
Barbs

About 100000 citizens q ChicAo0
are said to be fraudulently registered
But what's the difference, % long a.
they vote rightf
i :
Dr.. Writ may have been tho
victim Of q Joke, but it's the kind
that turns out 10 be . joke On
the public.
= i =
Turkey Is 20 anxious to please tho
United States that It's keeping Sam
uel insult In jail longer than he would
be kept II In this country.
= s.
A telegraph company informs
the NRA It has been operating On
Z code ever since Morse discover
cd It back In 1887.
Copyright 1884, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
CHAPTER XVIII

When the dinner-houri in the sale
d-m1nger drew to it's close, the third
night out, and wonder waxed at the
continued failure Of Maurice to
show up ct the chief engineers t.
BILE, Lanyard was somewhat dis
countenanced to find Fenno Crozier
sounding his mind.
IF It's just paternal solicitude
that makes you 50 remote tonight,
NJ. Lanyard-well, I can tell you its
no use your keeping IN eye on the
companionway; your lamb isn't
mixing with Us plain people this
evening""
mo? Where, then-since you ap-
parently j tnow-is that innocent
s'straying?'" Fenno put .
crinkle IN her pretty eyebrows.
"That's not bad, you know-the cir
cumstanees you don't know consid-
cred. Maurice IL dining tonight in
the Ritz cafe, with Tess Boyce and
her gang. Just = little dinner the
lady's throwing in his honor, for
saving her pearls from that sneak
thief"
"Indeed7" Lanyard smiled against
the grain: say what you would, the
sheer impudence Of tho scamp's &C.
cepting such . testimonial was IRE
sistible. Gratitude. he pensively
submitted, to cover his thoughts. III
. devastating sentiment"
"You don't think %? Not really?''
"But think what obligations Il
imposes on its object!"
"Oh, I shouldn't fret about that
young man, II were his father.
fancy you'll find hs knows his way
about"
II we'll believe you," Lanyard
soberly agreed. "Then too-even II
the lady II BY any chance unmar-
ried at the moment-a winner Of the
Calcutta Sweepstakes ID after. oil
tame game for her guns"
I'm mot % SURE" Fenno with
me inconsistency confessed I
twinge. aThe boy = swsst, you
IT takss more than personal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
MORE GOOD NEWS FOR GRANNY


Charlatans are strong for creditine
Nature tthey always spell 1t with q
capital NJ with preventing and curing
things. My own idea is that nature Is
cruel and teacherous and should never
be trusted. Nature does hideous
things to innocent victims unless the
vicious harridan is restrained and
guided and controlled by the intel
ligence and skill Of a good doctor.
Nature is particularly wicked in her
treatment of the mothers Of the race
What is the reward Nature offers to
50 many women who have borne and
raised large families Of children?
Death from cancer Of the womb.
Even the one-child or two-child
mother who survives to the ripe old
age Of As years in many cases is DOOM
ed to suffer for several years with
hot flushes-that Is, unless her doctor
is up to snuff and gives her the bene-
fit Of course Of treatment with cor
pus luteum or the preparation called
amniotin which is administered by
intramuscular injection. These mod
ern endocrine remedies are not speci-
fic or sure cures but will bring CRATE
full relief In q large share Of cases
where women suffer much from hot
flashes and associated disturbances Of
the menopause.
We gave some space here last year
to the improved method Of treating
prostate obstruction in elderly men;
that Is, the method Of removing the
obstructing portion Of the enlarged
gland by diathermy (electro-surgery)
through the natural channel. This Is
called trans-urethal prostatectomy. It
Is not suitable in all cases but it Of
fers a most welcome alternative for
the formidable external or perineal
prostate removal In q large share OF
cases Of prostate obstruction in ED
erly men. This method is nearly II
not quite bloodless and does not keep
the patient in bed more than q few
days.
Why so many men beyond so suffer
from hypertrophy or enlargement OF
the prostate we don't know.
An Iowa City urologist. DR.. N. g.
Alcock, reported his experience with
more than 500 transurethral prostate
resections, as compared with his ex-
perience with 400 consecutive stand
ard external prostatectomies. OF the
400 operations ct Is usually done In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
Repeal Is New Factor in
Traffic Problem

It is Still q great deal too early tc
get fair slant on all the effects o.
repeal Of the 18th amendment
Enough time has passed. however, tc
make at least one thing pretty clear
Repeal has unquestionably added te
the difficulties Of an already tangled
automobile traffic situation.
The traffic commissioner Of q rep.
resentative metropolitan police de.
partment. pointing to the fact that
this years traffic fatalities are sub.
stantially higher than last years, Is.
serts bluntly that the most signifi-
cant single factor Is the novelty Of
legal drinking" and goes on to add
that alcohol has figured in q larger
percentage Of fatal and less serious
traffic accidents during the first three
months OF 1894 than in the first three
months Of 1893.
Il T. not only the fact that drunken
drivers get out on the road that com.
plicates uaattsrs- although this, q
eeurse. = ths worst part Of Il.
Drunken pedestrians real out int<
To strest and get hit.
Furthermore. financial difficulties
h1ving saused most citiss 70 leducl
- aeope q police activities, therl
- Seusr -beat" patrolmsn q thu
seers - collar such man and Luz
Nh ~ = ths polies station y sobs,
- tl,an thace usod 70 =.
And 1lhsre 3 sti1 anothsr angle Il
~ 11ees = mogs night ~ now \
- avsgaoD ~. Maee Isopls ~ q
- skes(s altes naidniCht tlaan -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16

result Of concerted attacks agains'
them.
The silliness Of DR.. wirts charges
doesn't comfort them much.
- \ +
JAHNCKE WEARS EN- DOWN
Ernest Lee Jahncke, former assist
ant naval secretary. who roared % Of
ten and In such frenzy for Hoover IN
tho last campaign, u still here and
seems bound to get federal Job IA
this administration sooner or later.
He's that persistent.
Predictions are that he win land on
some non-partisan commission. Trou-
bic has been the White House disposi-
ton to hand appointments On such
commissions to Republicans who
aren't Hoover Republican,.
= =
AND SHE BURNS 'EM UP
Congressional cross-examiners say
it's . toss-up whether they'd rather
not have Secretary Frances Perkins
or Mrs. Clifford Pinchot On the Wit
ness stand.
Miss Perkins irritates them b. talk
ing down "a them and ,,s,,e1lv tncv.
ing more aho,,t ~. .,,hisct p.S-
headed Mrs. Pinchot 10 saucy-she
flips off disconcerting answers TO
~Nov n Cener., 1ohr... =
makin1 : r.ilnre !. ~. se..-
tor Wslcott = Connecficrt ~.
she had a4tacked Ichrscn ~
MIRA before ne I.,c, cor.r,,t4ss
sHe ma n.kirs . e.sl-.. !. -.
u 81 hn.ine.. /. ~cns.s,,.Ss
snapned M. Pincho&
WoulA W.loc44 Ia.ss,,S A. -
ton codo. - ae,nsr1s1 W.,.ssA
said IL v.snr 4here a a.: ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
~ RODNEY BUTCHER

Tribune Warrington Correspondent
washington, April l6.-Notwith-
standing steady business improve
ment, the New Deal situation on
Presiden: Roosevelt's return seems
more serious than at any past.
The atmosphere Of hushed expect
ancy has been firmly based on know
ledge that certain groups were in for
q bad licking. You can't be sure in
which groups-or how bad.
The repetition may be tiresome, but
q fundamental factor is that old con-
flict between the conservative bust
ness crowd, which insists government
must keep its hands off II there's to
be sustained recovery, and the social
reformers, who believe business must
be held In check II we're to avoid
another big crash with all its misery
and losses.
NRA and AAA are under more than
the usual fire. Conservative Demo-
crats-the powerful element which
fought Roosevelt's nomination and has
been pretty well ignored here since
are more vocal and active.
The automobile truce may be break
ing down and many other strikes
threaten. Even the Republicans show
signs Of life.
Roosevelt must decide whether
TO back up General johnson In
abandoning the NRA licensing
power, whether and how far to
support the stock market bill, Sc
curitfes act, Wagner bills, COM
munlcations bill, the Senate's tax
boost, food and drug bill, his own
Brain Trust and other liberal sup
p0fterS.
Many Of his men in Congress,
facing elections, urge him to rock
no more boats.
Brain trusters fear that not only
their proposals may be lost, but that
they may be tossed overheard as .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16

At any price l doubt II It II economy
to use such substitute for butter
Butter contains Vitamin A and Vita
min D and perhaps other vitamins
which are not present in oleo. II you
can have fair amount Of fresh milk
daily, this would not matter 80 much
Oleo In the feeding Of q child Is per-
MISSILE as q substitute for butter only
when the child receives liberal daily
allowance Of fresh milk.
Here Is Some Truth
II, as you assert, the pharmacist Of
today can dispense q cheese sandwich
more skillfully than he can 2 prescrip-
ton his plight has been brought about
by the iliterate and incompetent
manner in which the modern ply
sician stumbles through his hierogly-
phtcs in his feeble attempt to write
what he would like to call q prescrip-
ton. III. r. H.
Answer-And that isn't the halt
Of 1t.
Copyright, 1894, John r. Ollie Co..