davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10

Rowan County Young Peoples
Coference
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SALISBURY, N. C.
REV.. MARSHALL WOODSON, TIL. D..
Thursday, January 10, 1896
THEME:
CHRISTIAN YOUTH BUILDING A NEW
WORLD"
Detected by
YOUNG PEOPLES CONFERENCE
COMMITTEE
ROWAN COUNTY
General Chairman--Annie Mae Baker, Salisbury
Registration Chairman-Doris Womble, Salisbury
Publicity Chairman Vance Daniel, Salisbury
Banquet Chairman Margaret Poole, Salisbury
County Director of Young Peoples Work
Mrs. Frank Baltimore, Salisbury
NORTH CAROLINA SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION
101-102 Arcade Building
Salisbury, N. C.
"CHRISTIAN YOUTH BUILDING A NEW
WORLD
MORNING SESSION
$50 Registration
Annie Mae Baker, Presiding
1000 Worship led by St. Pauls Lutheran Young
People
1920 "DEVELOPING A CHRISTIAN ATTI-
TUDE TOWARD LIFE"
Rev. Thomas Cook, End Pres. Ch., Salisbury
lO:45 olo--------Evely Parkinson, Spencer
1850 Discussion Groups:
Christian Home-MissA Alice Wright, Pres.
Church. Salisbury
Youth and Prohibition-Dr. H. H. New
man, Salisbury
Use of Leisure Time-Miss Myrtle Nc
Daniel, Salisbury
Personal Religious Living-Rev. Geo. Fitz,
First Reformed Church, Salisbury
Personal E~vangelism-Rev. Chas. Phillips,
Haven Luthern Church, Salisbury
11:40 Re-assemble
11:45 Business Announcements
1905 Hymn and Benediction ...
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10

Based on existing laws, it is my
belief that no new taxes, over and
above the present taxes, are ad-
visable or necessary.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10

A point has been reached where
the people of the Americas must
take cognizance of the growing ILL
will of marked trends toward az
erosion, of increasing ornaments
of shortening tempers-a situation
which has in it many of the ele-
ments that lead to the tragedy of
general war.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10
NAT DRURY

NAT DRURY
Nat Drury, g, dropped dead at
the home of a son here January 3.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon at ESQ o'clock at the Union
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10
AFTERNOON SESSION

AFTERNOON SESSION
Carl Fink, Presiding
1870 Fellowship in Song
Young People from China Grove will lead
this worship program
2:05 Special be Selected
2:1o my QUEST FOR LIES BEST
Rev. R. C. Whisenhunt, Faith Reformed Oh
2:3o Discussion Groups:
Same as the morning
3:25 Re-assemble
Three 5 minute talks by young people
"A New Person in Christ Mary Lang Gill
"A New Home in Christ''-Charles Putzel
"a New Church in Christi, Geo. Phillips
$40 Pageant of Worship
Thyatira Presbyterian Church
SESSION
o'clock
Toastmaster-Rev VIM. Blakely, Salisbury
Fun and Fellowship
Special Program
Challenge:
Rev. Marshall Woodson, Til. D., First
Presbyterian Church
Installation Of Officers and
Conservation Service
Miss Dorothy Jennings, Dir. Young
Peoples Work
The State Sunday School Convention will be held
in Centenary Methodist Church, Winston-Salem
February I7-18-19, 1896. 1t is for Young People
as we'll as adults.
STATE STAFF:
Rev. Shuford Peeler, Salisbury---Gen. Sec'y.
Miss Myrtle A. Mcdaniel, Salisbury, Director
Leadership Training
Miss Dorothy Jennings, Salisbury, Director Young
Peoples Work
Miss Elizabeth Baker, Salisbury Office sec'y
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10

suggested in the spring of 1888
that IS to 80 per cent of all the
people in the world were content
with the territorial limits of their
respective nations, and were will
ing further to reduce their armed
forces if every nation in the world
would agree to do likewise.
Evening star., 1935-07-31
Semi.AnnuaI Sales of
MEMS FURNISHINGS

81 NECKWEAR; fouards falles, novelties 6Sc
Sl4S
S350 NFCKWEAR: extra fine imported fabrics SI98
3sc sOc HOSE: varied ish or dark arounds ..... &c
Zoe a Csc HOSE. ISbt medium dark patterns 39e
75c 81 HOSE; pase clocks dark patterns SSe
MANHATTAN" shirts shorts by Robt Refs 39c
S5c 81 SHIRTS SHORTS; lightweight Sc
SI6S SI95 PAJAMAS; smart colors styles S148
$3.50 to S. PAJAMAS smart fancy plain effects S288
S295 SEERSUCKER ROBES: washable all SlS9
S. ROBES; WASHABLE; shantunf and krnkle fabrics
$40 ROBES CELANESE aIlover patterns S689
S395 BATHING SUITS; Upper; 2tone worsted $3.50
McGREGOR BATHING SUITS ziptop styles $3.50
Csc HANDKERCHIEFS pure Irish linen. .........S for 81
Soc CARRIERS: Paris Hckok snfe or double frp 36c
81 HJCKOK SPORT BELTS. Csc
Evening star., 1935-07-31
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. WEDNESDAY,
FORT ~ - I>l(,,l. -
81 ~ 7kEM
aasD =, kyv71VV43[tN
$$$$$ ASkSll - - 2si1

0UR doors for these wce.aear
~ which the landmarks by which Washington
GAUGE their purchasing With foresight they anticipate much their
future needs during these and substantially
have searched the leading the country merchandise
quality and value excel In addition
finest regular apparel thorough houseceanne
practically all stocks entire Come early and
shop comfortable atmosphere always cooled 10 below street
temperature.
Evening star., 1935-07-31

Here are suits from the worlds greatest makers of fine
clothing qualities you trust styled by master de-
sgners presented to you at savings Single
of fashion next fall and winter Join the who
have learned how substantially they by taking
advantage of these great SemAmual Sales!
Evening star., 1935-07-31

} 1l1EEfOuNlC >
FLOWING
SILHOUETTE
HEMLINE FLARES
WRAPPED
SILHOUETTE
FLARING SWAGGER
DEEP ARMHOLES
ELBOW FULLNESS
FULL BODICE
WIDER COLLARS
CONVERTIBLE
COLLARS
RIPPING FURS
HIGH NECKLINES
DETACHABLE CAPES
CAPE COLLARS
FOLLOWER COLLARS
ROUNDED CONTOURS
BELTED WAISTLINES
BUTTONED CLOSINGS
Evening star., 1935-07-31

THE FuRS
BLACK FOX
BLUE FOX (dyed)
POINTED FOX
RED FOX (nataral)
CROSS FOX (natural)
KIT FOX
TIPPED SKUNK
BADGER
LYNX
RACCOON
ARMUR COON
BEAVER
KOLINSKY
PERSIAN LAMB
SQUIRREL
HUDSON SEAL
MOUNTAIN SABLE
Evening star., 1935-07-31

Here is just cool the decks of ocean liner.
: Healthfu washed air, cooled to To- below street
temperature, keeps floors rereshnsy comfortable
through the most torrid of Summer days.
Evening star., 1935-07-31

IHE FABKlOS
FORSTMANN's FRISE
JULLIARD'S
TEARDROP
JULLIARD'S FRISE
BOTANY'S FRISE
JACQUARD SUEDE
FURSTMANN'S
TWEEDS
monotone Types)
British Type)
Note that all the fab
RIGS used in our August
Sale are from .distin-
, guished mills, chosen for
their adaptability to
Raleigh Man-Tailoring.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
Campaign Flood

4 LTHOUGH the campaign is officially
n slated for next year, the flood of poll
itical propaganda to editors desks is
already well underway and threatens to bury
those of any so brave as to attempt weeks
vacation between now and November next
year.
Subject of all material except some of
that from state offices, is the new deal and
many of the controversial issues it brought
into the spotlight Charles Nicholson, direc-
tor of Democratic publicity and the man
generally regarded as starting the political
downfall of Herbert Hoover, now has the
task of building favor for the Roosevelt ad-
ministration.
In the following paragraph he summar-
ICES claims which will be made for his chief !:
'The Democratic administration hasn't
done thing except to put shattered bank
ing system on it's feet; make deposits some
thing more than bet on whether the bank
would stay open long enough to get them
out; restore the farmers to the class willing
to pay and able to pay; save million farms
and million urban homes from foreclosure
of mortgages put business generally out of
the red and into the black; increase annual
incomes byan aggregate of five billion dol
lars; get innumerable shutdown mills and
factories to running again and a few other
things like that"
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
Possible Location

THE LATEST suggestion for the loca-
tion of the proposed municipal athletic
field is that the space within the race
track at the fair grounds be graded and 9TH
erwise improved to give good baseball dia-
mond, level football field and such other
sport facilities as the space may allow.
The idea is not without merit, particu-
larly because many things which would ne
cessarily add to the expense of converting a
new field are available, such as grandstand
and bleachers, fences, parking space, dress
ing rooms and toilets and transformers for
electricity in case lighted field is desired.
While the grandstand is of no use as the
diamond and gridiron are now located, it
should be possible to bring at least one of
them in front of it, eliminating the necessity
of providing bleachers as is done when large
crowds are expected. Arrangements could
certainly be made with the fair board for use
Of the expensive facilities it now has as well
as the land. The idea is worth further con-
SideratiOn
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10

Mrs. Hannah Croft from Tras.s
and Miss Dolores Leonard were
visitors at the Paul Grunden home
Tuesday.
Miss Viola Holznagel who is
assisting her sister, Mrs. Claude
Goss who is i'll, spent the weekend
at her home near Wanda.
Mrs. Tom Hicks enjoyed q visit
from her father, G. E. Burgess
from Miles City, Montana and her
aunt, Mrs. j. C. Allison from San
ia Ana. California, last week.
Mrs. Albert Ourado and broth.
er, Clyde Moore visited their
brother, Walter Moore at the Will
Nelson home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Farber
and son, Donald, were visitors at
the Claude Goss home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farber are moving
to Cottonwood Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Knott and
son, Robert, Mrs. Annie Knott and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lessman anS
two daughters were guests at the
Andrew Knott home September 20.
Mrs. w. B. Hanson and two
daughters and Mrs. c. Enright
and two sons from Brookings.,
South Dakota visited their mother,
Mrs. C. w. Belville September 20.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
AAA Referendum

WITH the cheat on" in political circles
w concerning many new deal projects
and particularly the AAA program,
the corn-hog referendum when farmers ex-
press their opinions of the program Oct
ober 26 is particularly interesting.
From the administration viewpoint, the
vote is well timed, coming close on the heels
of first 1885 payments. While others take
sides on the proposition for the principles
involved" corn and hog raisers will for the
most part try to make an estimate of how
many more hogs and how much more corn
they would have to sell without the program
and what the price would be likely to be
without the curtailment program.
This estimate, when compared with the
actual income from corn and hogs, gives the
voter fairer basis for his vote than all the
propaganda for and against than he can read
in a month.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
NEWS LETTER OF
GALES TOWNSHIP
Mrs. A. G. Reynolds

Gales-Mr. and Mrs. Heye Flies.
ner entertained Sunday when theil
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. PhilliI
Reynolds and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Caleb Olson and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Flesner and fami.
ly.
Mrs. Tena Reynolds spent sew.
eral days last week with hel
daughter, Mrs. George Flesnel
and family.
Mrs. Alanson Reynolds and chill
dren, Patricia and David, spent
Friday at the Martin Grunden
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Grunden
were Redwood Falls callers Mon
day. While there they called on
S. E. Weber at the county home
and on their way home they were
supper guests of Miss Eva Petrie
in Lucan.
Charles Nemitz left Monday
night for the Twin Cities where
he will serve on the grand jury.
Mrs. Albert Goss was a dinner
guest at the L. j. Aarthun home
in Tracy last Monday.
Mrs. Rose Van Dorsten was a
caller at the Claude Goss home
Saturday.
Mrs. Edwin Michigan and Mrs.
Claude Howe attended business
meeting concerning the Nutrition
project in Vesta Friday.
Tom Croft, Lois Peterson, John
Hanson and John E. johnson spent
from Wednesday until Saturday
night fishing in northern Mime
sofa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Miller and
son, Merton, were Sunday guests
at the parental Walter Wagner
home.
Albert Goss and son, Peter and
Martin Grunden were business
callers in Redwood Falls Thurs
day.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
Husking Contests

4 LTHOUGH the first corn husking con-
II tests in Minnesota were held only IL
years ago, few sports command more
interest in rural communities and small
towns than do these "corn belt derbies"
Every township has some stalwart citi-
zen whose loads hauled from the field at
noon and dusk are mark for other huskers
to shoot at and county contests bring these
speed demons together, where the best are
chosen for state meets from which national
representatives are in turn elected by the
size of their load and their efficiency in get
ting all the corn with minimum of husks.
It's a great sport and one we feel is
worthy of the effort put into it. Further
more it is one in which Redwood county
holds all records so far as Minnesota is con-
cerned
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10

CPEAKING under oath from the stand,
witnesses once were exceedingly careful
concerning the truth of their testimony
This was in the days prior to bigtime gang
sters and "mouthpiece" lawyers with the
frankly "alibi' witnesses who fooled good
many juries.
The government has pretty well whip
ped the gangsters, with bullets and few
brave jurors, but alibi witnesses continue to
get guilty parties freed even in cases not
involving organized crime.
When surprise" witnesses are called
into court to tell stories which conflict di-
rectly with those of persons known to have
been at the scene of the crime, perjury is
a strong possibility and investigation should
be made not only of the falsifying witnesses
but of the members of the legal profession
who arrange for their appearance.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
FireCauses

IN CONNECTION with fire prevention
week, one of the most worthy "weeks"
we observe, it is interesting to study some
of the principal causes of the fire toll which
last year amounted to $473,000,O00 in the
United States.
Matches, cigars and cigarets last year ac-
counted for nearly $35,000,000 of the loss
while defective chimneys and f1ues set fire to
property. the destruction of which amounted
to $24.486,OOO. Stoves. furnaces and pines
accounted for an equal amount and electrl.
city and electrical appliances caused loss OF
1885, 900. Spontaneous combustion ignlt-
ed fires which cost property owners over
$15,OOO,O00.
With but few exceptions, these fires
could have been prevented had the owners,
renters, smokers and in some instances, au-
thorities, been more careful. The approach
of winter is the ideal time to check over fire
hazards. It is too late when the whistle
blows and the fire truck comes screaming to-
ward your home or place of business.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
91ary' S
Littl. foam

It's probably the Plato in us,
but somehow we've fallen into the
habit Of classifying the temper of
Redwood Falls, week by week, day
by day, by the most noticeable
manifestations Of it's collective
citizens thoughts, cares, joys, sor-
rows and, most often, nerves.
After the Fourth of July cele-
bration, the town, in the majority,
went positively silly and limp.
With one of its loved ones near
death or in danger, anxiety reigns
in the streets and about the busi-
ness places during a lull in the
days traffic. Rain, and cold bring
lassitude and general depres-
sion, universal /. could Redwood
Falls be called universal. During
fair week and while any major ex-
cuse for celebration or entertain
ment is in the offing or progress
ino Ernest Dowson, with his pa
gan sentiment,
at is not long, the music and
the laughter
"LOve and desire and hate
81 think they have no portion in
US after
"We pass the gate.",
seems to bear the standard.
-f-f-
Which habit of classifying and
tagging, the while we wear out
shoe leather up and down our busy
thoroughfare, has us to tag this
last bracket as "Blunker Week"
-f-f-
For instance, the Redwood
Theatre took suave, sophisticated
Fredric March down a peg Sunday
when its canopy announced, can
ma Karenina &. with Fredric Bar
tholomew and Freddie March,"
$50
And Boy (D.D.) johnson, watch
ing "The First Commandment" re-
hearsal in which Leon H. Brown
so nobly portrayed Pharaoh, in
9uired as to the whereabouts of
Judas in a scene with tht Egyp-
tian ruler.
$50
johnson furthermore fascoed
last weekend when he met the
newly-wed Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Duea in a Minneapolis cafe, COM
plete with floor show. Thinking
to embarrass the couple, Boy in
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
4 6
'a/1 -
7>1s

duced the master of ceremOnie.
to introduce them, forcing ths
bashful bridegroom to take bow
before a packed house. Shortly
thereafter, the bridegroom follow
ed the master of ceremonies to an.
other room where words were
whispered between them anc
Johnson ended his evening with 9
public recitation, brought on by
the unyielding commands of the
ever-obliging announcer.
-f-f-
The Redwood Gazette claims
the Bungle championship fol
arousing the ire of Larry Wiggins
by addressing his business as The
Redwood Faint Company.
And it bushes to think of its
slip in failing to report sooner
Bill Smiths artlessness. When
the Lions club entertained Olivia
people, Bill noticed man and wo-
man, rather shyly viewing the
crowd. Ever remindful of the du-
ties of hospitality, Bill approach
ed them, introduced himself and
his wife and chummily inquired,
"How long have you lived at Oil
via ?" "I've never lived there
replied the man. "I'm Rev. c. c.
Swalwell of Redwood Falls"
-f-f-
Error on Chris Schultz. Fire
ragged behind the Coast-to-Coast
store Friday and Chris ran up to
the fire hall for a ride back to his
store next door.
-f-t-
They're pinning this one on
Ralph Wingate, he who loves pre-
cision. A farmer recently came
into the New Palace and requested
tick gloves. "You must mean
Thick Gloves" coWects Ralph.
And here's another which has
gone the rounds before this fiend-
ish reporter finally netted it. Nov
ing to Winona, Mrs. Lee Hend-
ricks attended a bridge party
wherein she was a comparative
stranger. Noticing an extra deck
of cards before her, she turned to
the player on her right. "Did you
make these?" she asked. "Heav-
ems, MOI" replied the woman, 81
bought them in Minneapolis"
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10

Scores of persons have moved to Red
wood Falls in recent weeks and more con-
tinue to come as housing facilities become
available. A few are fortunate in their neigh
bors or previous acquaintanceships here and
make more friends rapidly but many feel ne
elected and homesick because few call to get
acquainted. Some move away for various
reasons, sometimes feeling that Redwood
Falls is cold to newcomers and difficult
place to acquire friends. Churches, lodges
and clubs help considerably in searching out
new families and making them feel at home
but more could be done along this line.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
Preserving Neutrality

The warning issued Sunday by Presi-
dent Roosevelt for American citizens to stay
off Italian ships is sound one, and part
of the program which, if followed, will give
the United States no opportunity to become
involved in the war.
It will be recalled that at the start OF
the World war, the American state depart
ment insisted that the rights OF neutrals be
upheld-and that Americans be safe where
ever they might go. It was legally sound
stand to take-and it led us directly into
war.
It is all very well to insist on maintain
ing ones rights, but there are times when
it is extremely foolhardy to do so. per-
son who insists on walking into rioting
mob because he has legal right to DO So,
may be amazed to find himself involved IN
the fight.
The war between Italy and Ethiopia is
due solely to Italian efforts to secure pro-
perty for expansion. England thinks it is
some of it's affair, and perhaps it is, but the
United States has no interest in it.
If this country were a member of the
League of Nations it would have deep in
terest in the war, because by its member
ship it would be pledged to preserve peace.
But having rejected membership, it cannot
with any consistency take an official interest
in the fight.
This should be borne in mind, for there
is no question but that if war becomes gen.
eral and other European countries become
involved, strenuous campaign of propa-
ganda will be begun to arouse sentiment
here. That was done during the World war
and it will be tried again. One of the first
of such stories in the World war was that
of atrocities committed against prisoners,
women and children. Since the war they
have been found to have been wholly un-
true-so when the first ones are told in the
present conflict it should be remembered
that they are an effort to sway sentiment
and align us on one side or the other No
one should believe them when once they
certain to do.-Worthington Globe.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
FARM NEWS
Edited by
Nate B0vee, County Agent
Federal Weed Farm

It's a long lane that has no
turning.
In the spring of 1880 Redwood
County farmers started fighting
weeds. Since that time they have
continued to fight them. Lots of
progress has been made in the
fight against the Canada Thistle.
Leafy Spurge and some other
weeds but very little could be done
to stop the Creeping Jenny. Dur
ing this entire time, no effort has
bene spared to get the state and
federal governments interested in
weed control. In the past session
of the legislature, thanks to a lot
of good open minded representa-
tives who recognized the impor-
tance of the subject, the new bill
348, appropriating $4,000 for con-
troll of Creeping Jenny and Leafy
Spurge was passed.
Therefore, the first objective has
been realized, that of getting the
state authorities interested.
During the past year, the gov
ernment land loaning agencies
have refused to loan on land that
was infested with Creeping Jenny.
This started something and i'm
mediately the question arose,
"What is this Creeping Jenny and
where have we heard that name
before?'
Two men from the plant indus
try department spent about three
months getting acquainted with
this female Jenny in various parts
of the U. S. DR.. Kephart wrote
that he had seen enough of it to
last him a long time and had seen
where California folks had given
up and let the weed take the land.
Now, after all these years since
1880, the federal people have en-
tered the fight. They have leased
the Terry place, two miles west OF
Lamberton and will establish a
federal weed farm.
The second objective has been
reached.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
Nutrition Project
Underway In County

The first series of lessons of the
nutrition project were given to the
leaders at three training centers
last week. Miss Inez Hobart, nu-
triton specialist, University farm,
discussed the subject, Essentials
of Good Nutrition" The leaders
will give the lesson to their group
members this week. Leaders from
the following townships attended
the training centers: Vail, Spring
dale, Sheridan, Willow Lake, John
sonville, Vesta, Underwood, Hon.
nor, Three Lakes, Sherman, Delhi,
Swedes Forest, Paxton, New Avon,
Gales and Lamberton.
The next lesson Health Protec-
tion at low cost" will be an open
meeting all persons interested are
cordially invited to attend.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
Wheat Tax Small
Discount Factor

The discounts which spring
wheat farmers are receiving on,
the light weight wheat of this;
years crop, are due mainly to fac.
tors other than the processing tax,
according to AAA officials. Much
of the crop graded "low-test" be-
cause of the prevalence of rust and
because of the excessive heat dur
ing the ripening period, they say.
Although slightly more light
weight wheat than ordinary
weight wheat is required to make
barrel Of flour, the processing
tax on the extra wheat is only a
small proportion of the total dis
counts which the farmers are tax
ing.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
FIVE YEARS AGO

Tom Finn smashed through
WINDOWS line for the winning
touchdown in the final quarter of
the game when the score was TO.
- Laying Of the cornerstone and
dedication Of the English Lutheran
church was held Sunday, October
12.-Mesdames D. L. Crimmins, Fl.
F. Beuchner and G. w. Ellison at
tended the Foreign Missionary
meeting at Fairmont.- Among
those from here who attended the
Diamond jubilee at st. Peter were
Mrs. Lillian Lamberton, Miss
Helen Lamberton, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Ball, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lauter-
bach ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Lau-
terbach and Miss Mayme Lauter-
bach Ramsey park received high