davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-17
'Hoey Gives Bright
Picture OF Future
Continued from page One)

CONTINUED from page One)
year for foodstuffs that could be
grown at home. 1t possesses i'm
mense wealth in natural resources,
and these it must conserve and de-
velop.
In industry it has virtually put
stripped the other states, but it can
advance much farther, and the
proper adjustment of freight rates
would do much to aid in this &C.
complishment, he added. Although
industry must. bear its just share,
of the burden Of government, said
Mr.. Hoey, Industry must not be.
treated unfairly. We are not going
on any punitive expedition against
industry; we are not out to harass
and hinder and destroy it.
II believe that our future is Sc
cure" he declared in closing. 1.-THE
best days of this State and nation
are not in the past. / believe we
are fast moving into a period when
the initiative and energy and cour-
age of our people are about to as
sert themselves" He pointed to
the great opportunities the great
scenic highway through the Smok-
les offers the State, discussed the
discovery of new and valuable
mineral resources, including clay
for the manufacture of fine china
"as fine as any in England, spoke
of the opportunities for expanding
the fishing industry on the coast,
and closed in an imprisoned plea
for a finer development of the spir-
itual qualities of the people.
L. M. Bailey, Raleigh attorney,
was POSTMASTER and introduced
the speakers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-17

SOMETIMES IT'S hard to figure
OUT HOW children arrive at
CERTAIN CONCLUSION but
VERY OFTEN their reasoning
IS LOGICAL. For instance, we
HEARD THE following CONVEX
SATION RIGHT here in town
THE OTHER day: How do you
YOUR new baby brother,
FIENRY?" ASKED the neighbor.
1T ISN'T a boy; it's a GIRL" was
REPLY. "But your
+ \
MOTHER TOLD me it was a
+ +
Boy" PROTESTED the neighbor.
WELL, I know it's a GIRL" said
HENRY FIRMLY, because l saw
PUTTING powder on it
T.
THIS MORNING."
THANK YOU.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-17
BE CAREFUL In EEDIN
MINERALS TO LIVESTOCK

Feeding minerals to livestock,
without due consideration of the
animals needs, often does more
harm than good.
Animals do need minerals, how
ever, said R. H. Ruffner, head of
the animal husbandr% department
at State College, and one Of the
most important is salt.
He recommended that grain mix
lures fed dairy cows should con-
tain one percent salt, but no more.
Salt blocks or salt in a box should
also be kept before the animals, SO
they a lick up any salt they need
in addition to that in their feed.
Next in importance are phosph-
orous and calcium. But if the feed
crops + grown on land we'll fer
tilted with superphosphate or other
PHOSPHORUS fertilizer, and well
supplied with lime, the feed will
contain enough Of these minerals
to supply the animals needs.
When there seems to be a need
for phosphorus in the ration, it can
be supplied in steamed bone meal
by adding a pound of meal to every
100 pounds of grain.
Calcium may be added to the ra-
ton at the same rate in the form
of ground limestone, ground oyster
shells Or clam shells, or wood
ashes contain only about two-thirds
as much calcium as ground lime
stone. Never feed unsfacked or
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-17

Jay II Saw 1t In The Watchman.'
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-17

seems to be having some effect II
reducing the number of fatal auto
mobile accidents. We still have
long way to go before the menace
to life, both to motorists and tc
pedestrians, is removed. But the
figures for the first six months OF
1886 show a considerable falling
off from those of the correspond
ing period last year.
To be sure, the holiday vacation
season is only just beginning. No
body can predict what toll of lives
will be taken during the Summer.
There are more cars on the road
than ever before, and they are
driving at higher speeds. But on
the other hand, most of thee ars
now in use are under better control
than the two or three million anti
quated rattle-traps with defective
brakes that have at last been de-
posted in the junk yards and re-
placed by new cars with a much
higher factor of safety.
1t is not the cars themselves, that
are to blame for most traffic acei-
dents. 1t is always the driver. In
state after state more careful sys-
tens Of examining drivers for COM
petence are being adopted. No
state as yet has gone as far as they
go in England in the matter of re-
voking or suspending driving IL
cense of reckless and dangerous
drivers, and nowhere are our main
motor highways adequately policed.
Progress is being made, however,
and the drive for highway safety
is becoming both more concentrat-
ed and more widespread.
One point upon which greater
and greater emphasis is being put
is the slogan "Gasoline and liquor
don't mix" Just what proportion
of motor accidents are due to
drunken drivers nobody has figured
out, but there are plenty. Too
many motorists over-estimate their
own capacity for liquor. Driving
a car while intoxicated ought to be
classified among criminal offenses
of major importance.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-17
Big Name For
Little Dionne

Callander, Ont.-Joseph Robert
Telesphore Dionne was the name
given to the newest member of the
quintuplet family July II.
Joseph wa in honor of St. Jo-
sept, patron saint of boys, and Tel
esphore was for Mrs. Dionne's I'm
Gle, Telesphore Demers. The name
Robert, it was said, is without
particular significance.
Formal christening ceremonies
are expected to be held at Corbeil
Paris Church, near the farm of the
parents, July 10 with the parish
the Rev. E. T. McNally, Of
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-17

In a number of Western North
Carolina communities, farmers are
building up a cabbage-growing in
dustry that promises to become one
of their main sources of cash in
come.
So successful have they been,
said III. R. Niswonger, extension
horticulturist at State College, that
their crop is now pointed to as a
model for other growers.
About five years ago, he went
on, a quarter of a pound of Danish
Ball Head cabbage seed was intro
duced to farmers in the Scaley Sec
ton of Macon county. The strain
is we'll adapted to the area, and is in
strong market demand.
More and more farmers began to
use the seed until this year 400
pounds of Danish Ball Head seed
were distributed to over 100 farm
ers in that section and nearby COM
munities.
Niswonger also pointed out that
demonstrations in cultural and
fertilization practices conducted by
the extension service have greatly
increased the quality and the yield
of the cabbage crop.
Formerly, the plants were set IS
inches apart in the rows and ferti-
lized with 1000 pounds of a SIS
mixture to the acre. The plants are
now set II to II inches apart and
fortified with 900 pounds of a
1856 mixture, plus a side-dressing
of nitrate of soda three to four
weeks after the plants have been
set.
The new strain of cabbage and
the better cultural practices increas-
ed the yield by 5000 to 1000 lbs.
per acre. Then, too, the growers
saw the difference in cost between
1000 pounds of SIS and 800
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-17
water Stacked lime.

water-slacked lime.
There are ten to IS other mineral
elements necessary for dairy cows,
but most of these are furnished in
adequate amounts in the average
ration made up of feeds grown in
North Carolina, Ruffner pointed
out.
To attempt to supply minerals
other than salt, phosphorus, and
calcium is expensive and sometimes
dangerous, he warned.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-17
TODAY AND
MOR
BY
FRANK Parker STocKBRIDGE
CONTINUED from page One)

ever come true.
l am sure that great changes are
coming, for I have been watching
the world do nothing but change
for more than sixty years. But I
have got over expecting any i'm
portant changes to occur in less
than half a lifetime from the time
they start.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-17

Frank Putnam of CASTOR Coun-
ty raised 400 Reds, has culled down
to $50 fine pullets, sold $50 worth
of fryers, spent $9S for the chicks
and feed and now has the $50 pull
lets at a cost of $3S.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-17
Western N. c. Farmers
Raise Better Cabbage

pounds of 1876.
There is a strong demand for
this cabbage, as buyers like the
small, compact, heavy heads, Ms
wonger added.
Similar results have been obtain
ed in Jackson, Avery, Watauga
Allegheny, Ashe, Henderson, anc
Pennsylvania counties.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-17
MUCH ALIKE

MUCH ALIKE
The farmer had watched the mo-
torist working on his secondhand
car for about an hour.
"What are you looking at?" ask
ed the motorist. "Is this the first
motorcar you ever saw?"
"No," was the reply, "but it's
very much like it."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-17
FRIDAY, JULY II, 1886
THE RAILRO DADS WAKE UP

For nearly ten years railroad pas.
senger traffic has been slipping
from its high peak of 1926, wher
more than S50,O0O,00O persons
paid the railroads more than ST..
000,O00,0 900 for their tickets. Thi.
year more people are riding or
railroads than at any time in the
past ten years. At the present rate
of increase in railroad travel, the
1886 figures will show nearly
6oo,OoO,oo0 passengers paying
close to half a billion dollars for
their rides. Neither the volume of
traffic mol the receipts Of the rail-
roads will reach the figures of ten
years ago. but the trend is definite
ly upwards.
There are three major reasons for
this increase. One is that more
people have money to spend. An
other is the Inauguration of the
two-cent-a-mi1e rate, which took
effect on the lst of June this year.
The big reason, however, is that
the railroads have at last walked up
to the increasing competition of
the motor highway travel and air
planes, and are trying to give the
travelling public more for its mon
ey both in speed and in comfort.
For a good many years the safest
way to travel has been by railroad.
The railroads of the United States
yer through the entire year of
1885 without a single fatal acct
dent to a passenger. But now, in
addition to the factor of safety,
they r offering speeds which far
exceed anything that the automo-
bile can accomplish and comfort
which, neither the airplane nor mo-
tor vehicle can provide.
There is no important railroad
which is not providing some air
conditioned trains in which travel
can be enjoyed with complete free
dom from all the old discomforts
of smoke and cinders, too much
heat in Summer and not enough
in Winter. All of the large rail-
road lines are putting into service
new types of locomotives capable
of far greater speed between stops
than safe railroad practice permit
ted under former conditions. The
identification of major main lines
in the East is being pushed to
limits undreamed of a few years
ago.
A new spirit, also, toward their
passengers has come over most of
the railroad arrangements. Passeng-
ers are no longer looked upon as a
necessary evil. They now get re-
spectful attention which very few
railroads accorded them a few years
ago.
In short, the railroads have wax
ed up.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-17
HARD ALIMO

C~hicago.-Hardin Balthrope, Or
dered to pay SIS weekly alimony,
Offered his wife his printing busi-
ness instead. He can't earn SIS
= week, he said.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-17
A ON THE HIGHWAY

Thus far this year the nation
wide campaign for highway safety
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-17
>. now sane

FOURTH =. . now sane
One Of the greatest changes tina;
has occurred since / was a boy is in
the celebration of the Fourth of
July. 1t used to be that several
hundred persons, mostly children,
were killed by fireworks and toy
pistols every independence Day.
This year the reports from all over
the nation recorded only five such
fatalities.
For this l believe the chief credit
must go to a great newspaper, the
Chicago Tribune, which started the
campaign for a safe, sane Fourth of
July many years ago.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

she said quickly. you don't know the
danger you're in. 1t sounds melo-
dramatic; but it's true Can't we 60
upstairs to your suite? I'm asking you
to give me five minutes more" And
then her eyes softened strangely. DO
you imagine enjoy this? happen to
like you. Richard. When l was re-
called from America l swore l was
finished with this l was hoping you'd
think of me as someone you had
rather liked for time. and then lost
sight of. But l was forced - yes,
forced to see you to-day. Won't you
believe me? It's the only favor I'll
ever ask. But you must give me five
minutes. I'm going to tell you as much
as l dare"
He could see that her lip was
trembling little. and he rose from
the table. 'Ill listen to what you've
got to ay-then you must 60. Is that
clear?'
They went towards the elevator.
and he led her along the corridor to
his suite. In his sitting room she lit
another cigarette and began to smoke
nervously.
For Gods sake don't do anything
foolish, Richard. II you knew the man
you're up against, you'd think twice
before you refused his offer. There's a
hundred thousand dollars for you if
you accept. Here are the conditions"
Its waste Of BREATH" he inter-
rupted, but she continued rapidly:
"You must hold things up in
America for three months. 1t should
be quite easy. You can tell them you
want to make Improvements. BY that
time my employer will have collected
his price from the European power
which ! needn't mention. He isn't in
this game for amusement: he'll net a
fortune. Your share, as I've said. will
be a hundred thousand. There will be
Evening star., 1936-12-06

That's just where your proposition
falls fiat. I'm not prude. but man
would be pretty foul cur :" He
felt tingle of hot anger "As soon as
you've finished coffee. I'd be glad if
you'd co.
She crushed her cigarette in the
tray. "Are you actually throwing me
out, Richard?"
''Yes. and I'd better warn you -
if ever we meet again. shall cut you
dead. Now you know where we
stand"
I'm afraid you don't. Richard"
Evening star., 1936-12-06
THIS WEEK
The Red Cornotion
Confinvsd from poss four
Confinvsd from poss four

a few formalities. but that's the out
line"
Richard Melville lay back in his
easy chair. His anger had melted. and
he was able to think more calmly.
Doesn't it occur to you that I'd
be colossal fool to accept! Why. I'd
either be jailed or trounced out of
America as treacherous dog. As soon
as they knew that the metal was being
manufactured in Europe -"
She cut him short: why should
you be blamed? There are half-a-
dozen men in the Federal Laboratories
who'd be suspected"
And if refuse?" said Melville.
Valerie Renard rose and paced rest
lessly across the floor. ITO put it quite
crudely. steps will be taken to force
you to speak I'm hating this. Richard
loathing it." She drew in her breath
sharply and turned to him with a
quick gesture. I'm going to confess
something. When l was sent over to
America as a spy - oh. call it what
you like Il fell in love with you. If
you'd asked me to marry you. I'd
have done it. But you let me 60 with
out word. That's why didn't write
to you as l promised. didn't mean
to tell you this f. Oh, know you'll
think me beneath contempt! But l
can't help that. I'd do anything for
you, Richard - anything. But can't
stop this now. Neither can you"
Il could take the next boat home,"
he replied with smile. but she shook
her head.
You'd never set foot on board -
they'd get you before then. Things are
moving already. Last night your bag
gage was searched - and this hotels
being watched. You didn't know
that"
He felt she was speaking the truth.
But there was one thing to which he
clung with hope: she seemed to know
nothing about his forthcoming visit
to John Spencer Brydon.
so my room was searched last
night" He leaned back again in his
chair. did your people really imagine
Id bring laboratory records with me
on holiday trip?'
MY employer leaves nothing to
chance. You'll learn that, Richard.
But you don't need your records. You
have good memory. I've noticed.
You can recall the formulae and proc
esses if you want to. You needn't
deny it. The man you're dealing with
understands these things"
Melville was silent. He saw that a
crisis was inevitable. Valerie's words
had left no doubt that he was in per-
sonal danger. and a web had been
woven around him by a man who had
planned things from the start with
both daring and guile.
Valerie Renard glanced at her
jewelled wrist watch. Its nine clock
now, Richard. They want your deci-
Evening star., 1936-12-06
A-~~sins Section
Mosoziss Section

sion at nine thirty. | must stay with
you till then. You can send me away
now if you wish - but if you do.
things will begin to move at once"
Don't 60" he said, after pause:
II want to think"
That half-hour was one of the long
est he had ever spent. Valerie Renard
sat smoking nervously before the elec-
trio fire. Her cheeks we're white; and
when she glanced at him, he could
see the strain in her eyes. He rose and
opened the window. There we're still
lights in some of the Government
Offices beyond the darkness of St.
James's Park. and he could hear the
traffic passing down Whitehall in the
direction of Westminster Bridge. Half
a-dozen lines of action came crowding
into his thoughts. but every one meant
the risk of publicity -.
Your times up, Richard" Her
voice startled him. Il hope you've
made up your mind"
He shook his head. The minutes
passed and then he demanded: well,
what are you waiting for?"
Almost like an answer to his ques-
ton. the telephone bell rang. When he
strobe towards it. she held him back
with gesture and lifted the receiver.
II think this calls for me-" she
said. "Yes. Valerie speaking ;"
Melville was staring at her. He
could hear the soft crackle of man
voice. and then she spoke: Your
decision, Richard - you've got to
give your answer now I'm holding
the line. II you accept, you must come
with me. You'll be back here inside
an hour"
Biting his lip. Melville returned to
the open window. She did not see the
sudden brightness that had leaped to
his eyes nor the smile that fiickered
for an instant on his lips. He drew in a
long breath.
Right" he said in a deliberate
voice. You can tell him definitely.
I accept his o6err'
Five minutes later. he was seated
beside Valerie in her car. A thin mist
had crept up the river during the eve
ming. and this compelled her to drive
with caution. But Melville's thoughts
were moving rapidly. His announce
ment that he would accept the offer
had been made on an impulse. and it
was his intention to give the formulae'
and processes Of an alloy which he had
discarded as a failure. Several days
would pass before they could possibly
discover how he had tricked them.
Since they knew nothing about hisl
projected visit to John Spencer Bry-
don, it would be easy to disappear
quietly from London and make his
way down to Cornwall in safety.
Valerie spoke little during their
drive from the Marquise. and twenty
minutes later she turned into a narro~s
street and pulled up beside the curb
stone.
Coniisvsd on page 1o)
The Hagerstown globe., 1936-04-10

[ tell you whenever there is disaster
(such as the recent flood) or whenever
we look for the moral soundness that
keeps a community from going rotten,
you'll find it in the Regular Army, the
Church, which with many imperfections,
is the salvation of the community, the
Nation and the World.
The supreme reason for going to
Church, / have reserved for the last.
There in the Church is that Holy
Sacrament where Christ Himself is pres
ent Hear his words: Except ye eat
the flesh of the Son of Man and drink
His Blood, We have no life in you." And
then on the night He was betrayed He
took bread and said, ''Take, eat, this is
my Body" and then the wine, 'This is
my Blood-Do This
Put aside excuses. ''Play the game"
bear your witness. Come for the Bread
of Life and remain and worship!
Job Printing? Stouffer Printing Co.
The Hagerstown globe., 1936-04-10
WHY SHOULD I GO TO
CHURCH?

ut is conservatively estimated that
onnroximately fifty per cent. OF the
nonnlation of the United States do not
attend church. In an effort to enhgnten
our readers on the subject of why
should Go to Church, the Globe
has requested the pastors of Hagersto"n
70 write articles on the question. SINH
lar articles will appear IN each ISSUE
Of the Globe-Editor).
The Hagerstown globe., 1936-04-10
Ry Rer DR.. Walter Byron Stem
st Johns Episcopal Church

IL.
WI, shonld 7 90 to church? Well,
IN the first place, why shouldn't so'
I love to go 1t is quite natural lor no
- oor And if it were not, l would De-
v;n 70 wonder what was the matter WIN
For neople do not go to Church
when there is something "out OF place
IN their lives. 1t may be some lhteliec
tual difficulty; it may be careless lao,
we have fallen into; 1t may pe, SeiiiSn
..,ooo,,ro or the mistaken idea that the
Dav of Worship is the only day we eau
usa for recreation; or it may De tha'
+ho inconsistency of others who do go 10
church disgusts us; or it may De hotn-
;ng bnt ordinary laziness; or 1t may pe
the far more serious reason that tnere Is
something morally wrong in your hie
that makes YOU feel not at all at nome
in Church!
ANY of the above reasons or excuses
for non-church- going shows an unheal
thv condition. Why not consult your
pastor? He is your spiritual physician
Now for some of the positive reasons
for going to Church and let me here re-
mind you who believe in God and the
Bible that the Scripture says And the
Lord added to them (the church) daily
those that were being saved" This is
important as showing unattached Chris
tians is not the will of God but as united
in body or fellowship.
Here, then, we have one reason for
going TO Church; because it is Gods
way based upon the fact that we are
bound together in one great brotherhood
and are selfish and unnatural when we
seek to ignore that fact.
Again. we should go to Church to
bear witness for Christ. Was there
ever a time when this was more needed?
When unbelief and wickedness are
sweeping the earth. when Communism
and other ''isms" are rampant. You
would better realize the issue. "God or
Caesar" and gather in your Churches
singing Onward Christian Soldiers,
Marching As to War;" 1 might here re-
mind you also of the helpfulness of
Common Prayer and Worship-When
Christ tells us where two or three are
gathered together in my name, I am in
the midst of them" That is sound psy-
chology as we'll as a splendid promise.
Then too. there is instruction in spir-
itua1 things and encouragement and
neace and challenges that we get no
where So we'll aS in Tyhurob
Inconsistency? Certainly. but where
isn't there inconsistency on earth? But
The Hagerstown globe., 1936-04-10

Job Printing? Stouffer Printing Co.
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
Gotham Again

Another of those trips to New
York will be suggested tomorrow
to the District Department of the
A. F. G. E. by Ira Balm, chairman
Of the groups ways and means
committee. Mr.. Balm will Sug-
geSt that the trip take place May
is or Is, that the Hotel Taft be
headquarters for the Federal
SSightseers, and that they have the
option Of either two-day or three
day trip. Tomorrow'S meeting is
ut the Hamilton Hotel, 8 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-10
SEEMS AS THOUGH SOCIAL LEAGUE
LEADERS WILL NEVER END THEIR
THREE-CAME CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
ARMY DROPS OUT
OF SOCIAL LEAGUE

A change has become necessary
in the schedule of play for the sec
cnd-half of the Social League.
The Army outfit has backed out
of the race and only four clubs are
left.
Coca-Cola and Administration
will play the first game and the
Soda Fountain outfit will tackle
Sanitary Department in the second
contest. These games will be
played Thursday and Friday of
this week.