davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
NJ CAbE FARM
CEN TER HAS
FINE MEETING

McCabe- Eucalyptus farm center
had a highly successful meeting
last night in the McCabe school,
the building being completely filled
by the interested audience of mem
bers and guests.
Miss Jessie Lee Decker. extension
specialist in home furnishings,
talked on the house planning SER
vice available to Imperial Valley
through the extension service Of
the University of California. Miss
Decker stressed the necessity OF
having a good plan when building
and in building with the future in
mind. Floor plans and slides were
shown in illustration.
Jim Fairbanks. extension special
list in agricultural engineering, dis
played some clever models of farm
homes, complete even TO lighting
and Iandscaping. The speaker
stressed factors TO be considered
while building.
c. B. Collins county superintend-
ent. gave brief talk on the
sources of school supplies, showing
how funds are based on average
daily attendance, teacher units, the
sources of income from the state
and county, using the Mt. sigma
union school district for illustra
tion.
Hilarious entertainment was sup
piled by the splendid two-act play
presented by the women OF Rose
Mesquite home department who
gave "Not a Man in the House,
the play being directed by Mrs,
Livermore.
Those taking part. and all acted
their roles in excellent fashion
were: Mrs. 81 Mattingly, Mrs. Mary
Clements. Mrs. w. j. Carleton, Mrs
H. D. BriScoe, Mrs. Clare Harper
Music for the recreation which
followed was supplied by Mrs. John
Frohlv. John Sumner, II. MacNay
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
SEN. HASTINGS
LEADS At TACK
ON ROOSEVELT
Continued from Page u

deal-as a rallying point for agri-
cultural support
Mr.. Roosevelt said;
1T is your duty and mine to con-
tinue to educate the people of this
country to the fact that adjustment
means not only adjustment down.
ward but adjustment upward.
IF you and I agree on correct
figure for a normal carry-over it
means that if We have bumper
crop one year we will, by mutual
consent. reduce the next years
crop in order TO even up that
carryover.
1T is high time for us to repeat
on every occasion that We have
not wastefully destroyed food in
any form. 1t is true that the re-
lief administrator has purchased
hundreds of thousands of tons of
food -stuffS to feed the needy and
hungry who are on relief rolls in
every part of the United States.
THE crocodile tears shed by the
professional mourners of an old ana
obsolete order over the slaughter
of little pigs and other measures
to reduce surplus agricultural in
ventories deceive very few think
ing people and least of all the
farmers themselves"
THE President invites criticism
and then shows that he can't take
it" Hastings said. I'VE who have
criticized the new deal were earlier
called Tories, traitors winners,
'chiselers,' etc. But now we are
called liars and everybody under
stands Just what that means and
it comes with little dignity from
man who holds the high position
of President of the United States.
But 1 want to say that if this
term is to be applied to all of those
persons who have criticized the
New Deal we have developed the
greatest crop of liars within the
last six months ever found in any
COull1y.
While their representatives met
in business session most Of the
farmers were out seeing sights.
Hundreds gathered in the new
agriculture department auditorium
to hear John B. Payne, AAA
comptroller, explain efforts to speed
up distribution of benefit checks.
Fish's attack brought vigorous
reply from Rep. Thomas L. Blan-
ton, Dem). Texas, who said Fish
and other prominent Republicans
were "sniping" at the New Deal"
instead of cooperating for the
country's best interests. House
Democrats roared their approval
of Blanton's reply.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
Tells NeU Cure
For Drug Addicts

YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK,
Calf, May Is U.P)-New methods
of curing drug addicts and a
simple medium of deadening pain
of incurable diseases for as long as
three years were discussed by mem
bers of the California Medical
association today at their annual
convention here.
A simple injection of alcohol was
claimed by DR.. Paul @. Flothow OF
Seattle to be an effective method
of deadening pain resulting from
diseases such as angina pectorls'
periodic functional pain in women
and incurable cancer.
Drs. c. H. Themes and L. E.
Detrick of the University Of South
ern California, addressed the group
on new methods of treating dope
addicts through use of diets con-
tanning a high degree Of calcium.
They pointed out, however, that
the only effective method in such
cases was to deprive the addict
completely Of drugs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
Local Men Win
Tennis HonorS

Shirk and Glendenning of this
city won the Imperial Valley ten
mis- doubles tournament last night
by defeating Jack and Taira Of
Brawley GA, 1911.
The matches were played on the
high school courts as the climax in
the tournament which has been
played for the past two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15

for repairs at S3l South Third, S35
and to C. H. Shaw for repairs at
631 South Fifth, $780,
Ice Cold. Full Alcoholic strength
beer, 10c per bottle, case S215.
DrauAat beer, full alcoholic
strength, y gallon. 60c: it is sur.
prisingly better. Ell Centre Fish
Market, 799 Main. Alto
Suspended Sentences Given-In
police court this morning, G. Far
row was given a 20-day jail term
and Rosie Molina 10 days in jail
on charges of vagrancy. Both were
suspended on condition the defend
ants leave town today.
Transfer your moving worries to
us. Your piano, household goods
and treasured personal effects will
be safe if stored in our reinforced
concrete warehouse. Phone l, Pio-
neer Truck and Transfer Co.
m,w,f-to
Travelling Bag Stolen-A brown
travelling bag belonging to B. Y.
Cobb, Brawley, was stolen from his
car parked there last night. The
bag contained personal clothing
and papers.
DIR. r. c. Crmons, dentist, Pro-
fessional Bldg. Phone 245. mwf-to
Perishable Shipments-Shipment
of perishables yesterday. according
to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural
commissioner, were % cars carrots,
nine cars cantaloupes. one car
one car mixed vege-
tables.
Good food, good wine at Leon de
0ro, Mexicali. Jimmy Alvarez.
mwf-to
Speak at Meeting-C. B. Collins,
county superintendent of schools,
;poke on pending legislation at this
loon IS meeting of the Brawley Ro-
AIRY club.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
OUNTYQRRLEFS OUNTQRRL

Officials On Coast - Evan T.
Hewes, irrigation district president
with b. A. Harrigan. county agri-
cultural commissioner were in San
Diego today on matters pertaining
to the county's exhibit at the San
Diego exposition.
DR.. A. B. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 38, 9to
Council Meets Tonight-The city
council viii meet in regular session
at the city hall at 7:30 o'clock to-
night.
Real Good Steaks-Sherwood
fifth and Main. 29to
Peace Disturber Jailed-Willie
Davis, AZ, Negro. was booked at the
county Jail yesterday to start serv-
ing a 90-day sentence imposed by
Judge Griffin, Brawley, on a charge
Of disturbing the peace.
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled steak dinners from
S 10 8. 26to
Building Permits Issued - To A.
H. Rehkopf for porch at 220
South Eighth, SIPS; to C. c. Hall
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
Death Calls Local
Couple To Coast

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lee Landerman
were called to San Diego yesterday
by the death of Mrs. Landerman S
grandfather, Charles Coates.
The deceased is survived by his
widow. one son, nine daughters and
several grandchildren. No word
has been received here relative to
the date of the funeral.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
HELD ON NORTHERN CHARGE

H. M. Nishimoto of Hanford, was
arrested here this afternoon by Fred
Elliott and booked at the county
Jail TO be held for officers of Pix
ley, Calf.
1t was said at the Jail that Nish-
imoto. who is in the trucking bus
iness, is wanted in Pixley for al
legged n.S.f. checks.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
GETS BIG FISH

Katharine Clements, who accom-
panied her father, w. j. Clements
and Ed Hall on a fishing trip off
the Coronado Islands early this
week returned with top honors for
the day. She landed 27 pound
yellowtail, said to be one Of the lar
gest landed this spring.
Thirteen large yellowtail we're
brought back to Ell Centro by the
Clements party.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15

See these spectacular wash
ers. You'll find many new
and exclusive features. -
Terms.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-18
100000 Attend
Inauguration Of
Penn. Governor

Washington.-Headed by Con
gresham R. L. Doughton of NORTH
Carolina, a large delegation from
Congress attended the inaugural
ceremonies of Governor George H
Earle, 5rd, January IS, at Harris
burg, Pa, Congress having ad-
journed for the day to permit
members to witness the event.
Governor Earle is the first Demo
crat to hold this office in 40 years
in the additionally Republican
stronghold, and the sixth Demo
crat to be elected Governor of that
State in the past 100 years.
Mr.. Doughton, along with Post
master General Farley, the Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of the
State of Pennsylvania, the Lieut.
enant Governor of that State and
Mr.. O'Connor, Of New York,
Chairman of the Committee on
Rules, and a few others, occupied
seats on the inaugural rostrum.
Over 100000 witnessed the in
augural ceremonies of Governor
Earle.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-18
Franklin News

Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Sherer Of
Shelby, were weekend guests Of
Mrs. Sherer's mother, Mrs. H. ],
Shively. While here Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherer visited Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Spake, of Spencer.
Mrs. Scott. Shoaf, of Weant Town
was a welcome visitor at Bethel
church Sunday.
Miss Rebecca Sloop, of Route 2,
is spending the week with her aunt,
Miss Lillian Click and other rela-
tives.
Mr.. J. A. Click is able to be out
again after being in for over a
week.
The health of our community is
very good at this writing, we are
glad to say.
Miss Fleta Miller is guest Of her
sister, Mrs. w. D. Spake of Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noll Click, of
Davie county and Mr.. Marshall
Click, of Concord, visited at the
home of their uncle, Mr.. J. A.
Click, Tuesday afternoon.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-18
Erosion Survey of
Rowan County
Present Land Use

Present Land Use
Cultivated land, 106,447 acres:
+32.23 per cent. of total area.
Idle tillable land, 1924 acres:
5.91 per cent of total area.
Waste land abandoned due te
excessive e%rosion) $3.50 acres:
'9.S4 per cent of total area.
Open pasture land, $3.50 acres;
All per cent of total area.
Forested land, 156,169 acres;
47.29 per cent of total area.
Total area, 330,24O acres.
&eebmess of Land
Level of undulating, 41,224
acres; 12.4S per cent of total area.
Moderately rolling, 1922 acres;
$500 per cent of total area.
Strongly rolling, 165,S13 acres;
50.21 per cent of total area.
Low billy, 30,411 acres; 9.21
per cent of total area.
Extent Of Erosion
Little or no erosion, 174,474
acres; 52.S3 per cent of total area.
Severe (up to 1870 of topsoil
gomez 1854 acres; 1881 per cent
of total e
Very severe with outlying, 3d.
082 acres; 24.S5 per: cent of total
area.
Total area severely eroded, gull
lied, and abandoned, 1876
acres; 47.16 per cent of total area.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-18

With the aid Of fresh, whole
some foods and good recipes, the
American housewife can go a
long way toward keeping any
husband happy. That is the dec
laration of Charles e. Rochester,
general manager of one Of New
York City's leading hotels, the
Lexington. where the kitchens
and menus replete with fresh
foods are we'll known to visitors
from all parts of the world.
Mr.. Rochester believes thor
oughly in American cookery and
American cooks. His chef is a
woman, Miss Charlotte Fields.
and most of her assistants are
women cooks. He even allows no
foreign words on the daily menus
of his hotel.
"In the interests of the great
American Appetite" says Mr..
Rochester, he insists upon abso-
lutte freshness and highest quail
ity in all food used under his
supervision. He has set the most
rigid of tests for his receiving
storerooms.. Tomatoes are right
out of the garden, the fish are
caught only a few hours before,
melons r at the peak of ripened
flavor, coffee is dated. tea is the
freshest tender leaf, baking pota-
toes from Idaho are so precious
that each is wrapped in tissue.
Fresh, tasty bread and rolls must
always be on hand for every
meal. in wide variety. as bread is
still and probably always will be
the staff of life.
The examination of food is
none the less careful just because
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-18

will address the Moody Bible In
right, Dr.. Will H. H%oughton, presi-
James M. Gray, president emeritus;
England; lower right, DR.. George w.
China for many years.
Moody Bible Institute mixed stud
ent choir of some 70 voices in a
program Of sacred music.
An imposing list of speakers has
been selected to address the vari-
Gus sessions. Among the speakers
are DR.. Will H. Houghton, DID,
new president of the Institute; DR..
James M. Gray, D.D.LL.D., presi-
dent emeritus: Rev Herbert Lock
yer, famed British minister and DR..
George w. Leavell, m Missionary
preacher from Wuchow, China.
DR. Houghton, recently indicted
into the office of president, was
for some five years pastor of the
Calvary Baptist Church in New
York City and before that pastor of
the Baptist Tabernacle, Atlanta,
Ga. DR.. Gray has spent 40 years
with the Institute. including 80
years as dean and president.
Rev. Lockyer is making a spe-
cial trip to the conference and i?
will mark his first visit to the Uni
tod States Rev. IOckver is noted
as one of the most fearless preach
ers in England. DR.. Leavell has
spent many years in foreign mis-.
sion work. He had charge of the
Southern Baptist Hospital in WI
chow, China, up to the time of its
! closing during the World War.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-18

day afternoon at 1880 O'Clock at
the Stallings Memorial Baptist
church with burial in the Augusta
church cemetery in Davie county.
Three children and two brothers
survive: Mrs. ]. G. Yost and Mrs.
W. H. Jacobs, of Salisbury, and P.
E. Click of Mooresville. The broth
ers are J.. N. Click of Mooresville
and R. C. Click of Winston-Salem.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-18
MRS. A. J. SWICEGOOD

Mrs. Amanda Jane Swicegood.
70, died at the homeplace in Frank
lin township. Monday.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the Bethel Lutheran church.
-Four sons, an adopted son and
tive daughters survive: J. E., coun-
ty r. r., Spencer; Ira A. and L. A.
%Swicegood, both lawyers in Sails
bury who lived at home; Mrs. H.
J. Kester, Spencer; Mrs. W. S.
Shipping Salisbury; Mrs. w. Frank
Sewers and Mrs. z. V. Trexler, of
Rowan; Mrs. M. P. Young, Prince
ton, The adopted son, Harry B.
Swicegood, lives in Charlotte. A
brother, John Lewis Cauble of the
county also survives.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-18

great, Quantities of %foodstuffs
from every land in the world
must be checked: pink grapefruit
from Texas, bacon from Ireland,
goose liver from Alsace, arti-
chokes and anchovies from Italy,
caviar from the shores Of the
Black Sea, chutney from India,
raisins from Syria, marmalade
from England, black bread from
Sweden.
Not only are all foodstuffs care
fully selected in his kitchens, but
all are prepared with the utmost
care. The experience and 'train-
ing Of his American women cooks
is supplemented with constant
research to develop new dishes
and to find new and more deli
cious recipes for old favorites.
In spite of the fact that many of
these recipes call for unusual in
gradients and facilities, a large
number of the dishes which are
consistently popular, with thou
sands of guests each day are
comparatively simple, and can
easily be prepared in any home.
He is always ready to answer any
housewives letter requesting the
recipe for a favorite dish. or to
suggest some new way to prepare
a simple American concoction
which will give a new favor to
the home dinner. Every day
interested visitors are escorted
through his kitchens.
use foods as fresh as possible.
and use variety in the menus" is
MI. Rochester's tip to the Amer
lean housewife who would have
cher man" look forward to the
! delight of another meal at home
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-18

but is better.
Mrs. ]. N. Myers has returned to
her home from Lexington to spend
a few days before going back.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Fink and SON,
Milo, spent the weekend with re-
'latives in Concord.
Mrs. John Powlas is unable to be
about her duties, suffering with
rheumatism.
Mrs. Minnie Fink spent Thursday
night with A. P. Shaver.
George Fink, who recently un-
derwent an operation, is back at
home.
Miss Margaret Bost, Of Kama
polls, spent the weekend at home.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-18

Widely known religious parsonage
stitute Founders Conference. UppeI
dent of the Institute; upper left, DR..
lower left, Rev. Herbert Lockyer of
LeaveIl, missionary in
CHICAGO - Eminent preachers,
bible teachers and noted missionar-
les from all parts of the world will
participate in the 29th annual
Founders Week Conference to be
held at the Moody Bible Institute
here February So. Hundreds of al
umni, former students and others
interested in the Institute will at
tend the conference to do honor
to the memory of the late Dwight
L, Moody, founder of the interna-
tionally known interdenominational
organization, and to hear reports
of religious activities in all parts
of the world.
Tuesday, February s., the open
ing day will be dedicated to Mr..
Moody and will be known as "Al-
umni Day" Wednesday and Thurs
day will be observed with a pro-
gram of bible study and general
discussion while the closing day,
Friday will be dedicated to the
home and foreign missionaries. The
day will be featured by the annual
missionary symposium with doz-
ems of workers in foreign fields
d ling specific and general
pI n and presenting reports
of progress in their particular ter
ritories.
Another outstanding feature OF
the conference will be the famous
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-18

ian church on Wednesday of last
week.
Mesdames F. D. Patterson, G. F.
iHouck, W. ]. McCorkle and J. S.
McC orkle were at a quilting at Mrs.
J. P. Davis Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Litaker spent
Saturday night at Bear Popular with
Mr.. John Kestler and Mrs. Alice
Thompson.
Miss Frieda Smith spent the week
end with Mrs. J. L. Suffer.
Mr.. Wyatt Houck is building a
house on the land he bought in this
community.
Mrs. J. A. Patterson, who has
been sick for some time, is better.
The P. O. S. of A. members and
their wives of this community at
tended an oyster dinner at the home
of Mr.. John Morgan at Mill Bridge.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-18
Leaders Keep
Plans Secret
Understood That Presi-
dents Four Billion
Relief Request Is
Frowned Upon

New York.-The war council
of business and industry mapped
its course for putting the punch
behind its program for economic
recovery formed by the joint bust
ness conference recently in White
Sulphur Springs.
Silence guarded details of the
plans drafted at a session of the
business conference committee
headed by C. B. Ames, president of
the Texas corporation.
Only on one point, it was be-
lieved, had the administration
strayed from the path pointed out
by the conference. That was on
federal finance. The request by
President Roosevelt for $4,000
900, 900 for a work relief program
was viewed in some quarters as a
debt-increasing burden contrary to
the best interests of business and
industry.
As stated in the joint conference
platform, ca reasonable program
of emergency relief expenditures
can be financed without debt in
crease in the fiscal year 1886 by
confirming UNEMPLOYMENT relief to
an indispensable minimum"
The $4,000, 900, 900 request,
therefore, was put in the light of
not being to the liking of the bust
ness men because it increased the
debt, and not because it was for re-
lief.
On the relief topic, it appeared
that the administration had sub
stantially worked along the same
lines as the joint conference. Spok-
esman denied that the conference
had asked for a dole in place Of
work relief on a wide and unalter-
able basis.
Quoting from the declaration of
the conference, "the creation of
public works for the purpose of
providing relief invites waste and
definitely defers a balanced bud
get.
There again the idea was para
mount, spokesman said, that a bal
anced budget was essential
As for unemployment insurance
or reserves, the businessmen have
said the Presidents program has
not been we'll enough defined tic
indicate whether it will be along
the lines suggested at the White
Sulphur Springs conference.
Arguments by the governments
before the supreme court of the
United States in defense of thu
private contracts r seen by some
as a favorable indication that the
administration intends to Join with
other world powers in dollar ane
exchange sterilization.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-18
Business Puts A Punch In Recovery
DEATHS
A E.

CHARLES E.
Funeral services were held at
Bethel Lutheran church Monday
afternoon for Charles E. Var
borough, 81, of S17 S. Church
street, an express messenger en-
ployed here with the Southeastern
Express company who was killed
Sunday morning when the South
ern passenger train No. 81 jump
ed the rails on the outskirts of
Charlotte. His widow, Mrs. Lillian
Marlborough, and two children,
Marie Elizabeth and Dorothy Jean,
survive, as well as his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Marlborough, we'll
known residents of Churchland
neighborohood in Davidson county.
Three brothers and a sister also sur
vive:. David r. of Salisbury, FL
mel F. and Clarence G., both of
Linwood, and Miss Sarah Var
borough at home.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-18
PATTERSON ITEMS

Saturday night was Community
Mite" at Patterson Hall, a large
crowd was in attendance. We had
a good program consisting of read
1ngs, games, stunts and riddles.
After the program, election of Of
Ulcers for this year. President, Mrs.
.. W. Litaker, vice-president, Mrs.
W. ]. McCorkle, secretary, Miss
Pauline cCorkle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. McC orkle,
Mr., and Mrs. J. S. McCorkle at
tended the funeral of Miss RATHER
Inc Thompson, at Unity Presbyter-