Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 15, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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Carolina Watchman Published Every Friday Morning By The Carolina Watchman Pub. Co. SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA E. w, G. Huffman President SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Payable In Advance One Year-$1.00 6 M®nths- TO Entered as second-class mail matter at the postoffice at Sal isbury, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. The influence of weekly news papers on public opinion exceeds that of all other publications in the country.—Arthur Brisbane. POPULATION DATA (1930 Census) Salisbury -16,951 Spencer _3,128 E. Spencer-2,098 China Grove- 1,258 Landis - 1,388 Rockwell- 696 Granite Quarry- 507 Cleveland_ 435 Faith' - 431 Gold Hill _ 156 (Population Rowan Co. 56,665) FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1936 TODAY AND TOMORROW —BY— Frank Parker Stockbridge THE OUTLOOK FOR PEACE The abandonment of Ethiopia t the Italians has not made the out looit for peace in Europe an; brighter. Mussolini’s complet conquest in spite of the protest of the League of Nations has com as a serious disappointment to th pacifists who have clung to th belief that peace can be maintained by persuasion. The hopes tha were built upon the supposed pow er and influence of the League hav been rudely shattered. Italy is now in a position to forn new alliances which will streng then its control of the Mediterran ean. Great Britain is unwilling ti yield to Italy any control of th approaches to the Suez Canal o the headwaters to the Nile. A matters now stand, Italy could ef fectively blockade the Canal, am has full control of Lake Tana, fron which the Nile derives most of it water. England’s supremacy ii Egypt is also seriously threatene* by the death of King Fuad, leavin; the monarchy under a 16-year-oh boy. It is not surprising, then, tha there is talk of an alliance betweei Britain and Italy, who were & lately shaking their fists in eacl other’s faces. Italy is in seriou financial distress. Britain couli give Mussolini’s government mone tary assistance at a time when i is most needed. France might joii in such an alliance for the sak of preventing an alliance betweei Italy and Germany. At the sam time, there is talk of financial as distance from England to Germany to keep Hitler from attempting th seizure of Czechoslovakia and Aus tria. Meantime, European power are engaged in the greatest arma ment race in all history. Perhaps all of this is of no con cern to the people of the Unitei States, but it seems almost impos sible that a European war wouli not affect this country seriously In times like these, the nation tha wants to stay out of trouble need to be prepared to meet trouble if i comes. PROSPERITY AND THE WEATHER It is reported from Washingtor that drought conditions thorugh out a large section of the wheai country of the West are very fai from cheering. It is a little toe early, perhaps, to be definite aboul it, but there has been a seriou: shortage of rainfall this Spring the Department of Agriculture re ports, with a possibility of material crop curtailment unless there are ample rains before the early part of June. If the weather is normal in the great agricultural regions the far mers’ income this year will be close to $8,000,000,000, the Govern ment estimators believe. This would mean real prosperity. A serious drought might well result in a severe setback to the steady pro gress of the country. People’s memories are short. Few now think of the drought of 1930-31, which was one of the most important ele ments that contributed to the econ omic depression in this country. Nature has always had a great deal more to do with economic changes than politics. I __ THIS WEEK IN WASHINGTON (Continued from page 1) vote-getting timber are Senators ! Steiwer, of Oregon, who will be I the Convention’s temporary chair !man, and Vandenberg, of Michi gan, who is still regarded as in the running as a possible head of the ticket. Geographically, Senator, Steiwer is considered more available. The Pacific Coast is regarded as more debatable ground than is the State of Michigan. Geographical and other considerations, however, may dictate the choice of a Vice-Presi dential candidate from the East. The difficulty is to find an accept able man who is not too closely tied in with the Republican Old Guard. II Lxndy And Young G. O. P. Some attention, more or less serious, has been given lately to the suggestion that young voters would be attracted to the Republican tic ket by the nomination for Vice President of Col. Charles A. Lind bergh. That seems puite unlikely, but stranger things have happened in politics. The Republican leadership is j realizing more and more strongly that it is from the younger ele |ment and the new voters, the three j million boys and girls who have become of age since 1932, that they must gain much of their sup port if they are to win the elec * tion. "! The Young Republican organiza 1 tion of the Pacific Coast is not 'jhappy over the present situation s|and is especially not friendly tc jGov. Landon. How far they rep resent the younger element gener 1 ally is, however, somewhat doubt _ Route One Items G. R. Fink has returned to wort > at the Spencer yards he havinj • been laid off a f.w months past ’ He makes the trip daily driving ; ’ car. N. C. Shaver is farming foi [ Fink at his home on Route 1. i Miss LIva Pope, a Woodleaf Stu i dent, became suddenly sick in thi i class room last Thursday. She wa 1 taken home by Miss Herringtoi ; and is now back in school. 1 Madge Powlas spei.: Saturday night with Rebecca Watson it i Woodleaf. i Mrs. M. L. Bost delightfully en ) tertained in her home Sunday Mai > 10. Those present were Mr. am s Mrs. J. H. Myers, Leo Myers, Mr 1 and Mrs. W. B. Myers with Jun< - and Billy also George Powlas. t Mrs. J. A. Lippard is in Virgini; i spending some time with hei ■ daughter, Mrs. Mary Thompson. i J. K. Holt became suddenly sic! ; Monday P. M., he is better. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Fink als< , Mrs. C. B. Fink visited Mrs. Car : Deal on Tuesday P. M. also C. A - Deal. s The Seniors of The WoodleaJ - High School have elected Bettj Anne Overman and William Ro - land Perril to serve as Mascots. I [ MODERN WOMEN ’ Similar honors in social work have ' come to two Chicago sisters, the .IMisses Grace and Edith Abott, Grace, former chief of the Chil dren’s Bureau in the United States Department of Labor, was elected preisdent ef the National Confer ence of Social Work in 1924 and Edith is the only candidate now foi i the presidency, the election foi ■ which will be held the end of May. : She will be the eighth woman presi ■ dent out of the sixty-three who i have served. Both the Misses Ab bott are on the faculty of the Un iversity of Chicago, Edith as Dean of the Graduate School of Social Service Administration, and Grace as professor of public administra tion. Ewing Millsaps, county agent of Randolph county, is explaining the new farm program by holding community meetings with farmers every night. Rowan Memorial Hospital Committee Thanks Editor - ! To The Editor of The Carolina Watchman:— We deeply appreciate the in terest and space your publication has given in the promotion of a Rowan Memorial project. We take this opportunity to thank your paper and through you ex press our appreciation to all the citizenship of Rowan County for the splendid cooperation and gen erous donations which has assured Rowan County of a hospital which we believe all our people will point to with pride. It is the sincere hopes to the Trustees of this hospital that it be opened as soon as possible and a tentative date has been fixed for June 15, 193 6 at which time we hope to have sufficient equipment in the building to start operation. However, two things are neces sary to reach our goal. While the campaign being conducted has not reached the $26,000.00 sought to furnish and equip the hospital, we feel that through our school cam paign now under way in the city and county that our people will rally and, by now making cash do nations, give to this hospital suf ficient money to equip it in keep ing with its beautiful outside and inside appearance. If the total money is not realized at this time, for the information of the public, the Trustees will take what money they have secured and do the best they can with these funds so that we may open the hospital and at a later date buy what other equip ment the funds then available will permit. We urge each and every family in Rowan County to now make a small donation through their chil dren. We also ask that all those who have been most generous in making pledges to this institution that they pay these pledges at the earliest possible date so that we may utilize this money by mak ing cash payment for the equip ment necessary and thereby again save money on our purchases, as we have in the purchase of mat erials to construct this modern fireproof building. Taking this opportunity to ex press the deep appreciation of the Trustees for the splendid support and community loyality already shown in this worthwhile non profit institution and urging youi continued support in this our last campaign to raise funds to com i pletely equip this hospital in keep ing with its architectural design and plans, we ask and solicit youi . immediate and final cooperation. Very truly yours, A. S. JONES, President, BRYCE P. BEARD, V.-Pres, : DR. J. E. STOKES, Sect. L i I • THIS ACTUALLY took place right Si Sb 9 b HERE IN Salisbury less than » it it THIRTY DAYS ago, and at least 1 it it » THREE WELL-known citizens WILL TESTIFY "to the truth of it it «■ THIS LITTLE incident. They WERE AT a oertain place where st «• it SINGING WAS going on, and the * * * MUSIC LOVER leaned over to a BANKER. "THAT "tenor has a *b * * WONDERFUL VOICE; he can HOLD ONE of his notes for half * * » A MINUTE”, SHE said. "That’s it * it NOTHING”, REPLIED the * it * BANKER. 'I’VE held one of >t * HIS NOTES for two years.” • * * I THANK YOU. We can thank Elizabeth Gregg MacGibbon for writing a much needed little book, Manners in Busi ness (just published by the Mac jmillan Company). It gives office 1 girls expert advice on how to dress ; at work, hgw to behave, and how I to get along with the boss, BY VIRGINIA FRANCIS Director Hotpoint Electric Cookery Inttitutm Did you ever hear about the inex perienced bride who basted her first foast with a needle and thread? The took book said to “baste frequently” to she did—the only way she knew (low. Perhaps this mistake could have bean made by any of us a few years ago. However, modern cook bocks |uid scientists have performed a they start to roast in a cold electric ' oven! The electric oven makes this pos- j sible because of its accurate, con trolled heat and moist, draftless at mosphere. The advantage, aside from the fact that you don’t have to ; perform the old time-taking, meat , roasting ceremonies, is that the meat * is more tender, juicy and flavor-^ I In the well insulated oven of the electric range, meats are roasted without, searing, without water, without basting and without watching. great favor to all bridekind. They have omitted that pitfall—the bast ing—completely, along with many ether meat cooking stumbling blocks. As a matter of fact, the ever-wid ening use of modern electric ranges has introduced many “miraculous” things in modern kitchens. Home makers place complete meals in their cold electric ovens; they go away, come home, and find the meal ready to serve, thanks to the “Chef’s Brain” or timer clock of the electric range. And then, these young mod erns have taken to baking cakes and pies in an unpreheated electric oven —the “one-step” way, making them excellent, yet easier to prepare. Also, such possibilities as baking beans in the Thrift Cooker without previously soaking the beans and cooking on top of the range without ever using a double boiler, are just a few of the electric range innovations. The Meat Story But now, back to the meat story! In the electric oven meats are roasted 1 without searing, without water, with iout basting, without watching. | What’s more, meats are roasted in ■hallow, uncovered roasting pans and some. You “ring up” an order for a “roast beef, medium,” “a roast beef, well done,” etc., on the controls of your electric oven and that you will get, without any argument. And now, how will you take your roast beef—well done, medium or rare? Here is the recipe for pre paring roast ribs of beef including the electric oven roasting table. Roast Ribs of Beef Prepare meat for roasting. Trim and weigh. Sprinkle with salt and brush over with melted butter. Put the roast in a shallow, open roasting pan and place in cold electric oven. Close oven door and switch to Pre heat. Set Temperature Control for 400° and roast according to the fol j lowing time chart: Time—Ribs Rolled. Rare .... 20 minutes per pound Medium . . 30 minutes per pound Well Done . 40 minutes per pound Time—Ribs Standing. Rare . . 15-18 minutes per pound Medium . . 20 minutes per poun/d Well Done 20-25 minutes per pound • Why take chances with unknown blades? Put your money on known quality, Ptohak Jr. f1 f —product of the world’s largest blade maker. gv. ; : « This blade is made to whisk off dense, wiry whiskers without the slightest skin-pull or Vy '* J irritation. Prchak Jr. sells at 4 for 10”! Duy £ , .1 a package c.5 "roba!-: Jr. to'??.". | ’ -e h j »•.»£? • e i : ■ ,• > - * »•. ■ ■ it X I WE’VE MOVED 1 To Our New Home 1 We are now located in our new home at 415 South Fulton ll street, where we will continue that trained and efficient 3| service that has characterized our organization for 54 lg Wright’s Funeral Home jj Phone 55 Laxative combination Tolks know is trustworthy The confidence thousands of par ents have in good, old reliable, pow dered Thedford’s Black-Draught has prompted them to get the new Syrup of Black-Draught for their children. The grown folks stick to the pow dered Black-Draught; the youngsters probably will prefer it when they outgrow their childish love of sweets. Mrs. O. W. Adams, of Murray, Ky., writes: "I have used Thedford’s Black-Draught (powder) about thir teen years, taking it for biliousness. Black-Draught acts well and I am always pleased with the results. I wanted a good, reliable laxative for my children. I have found Syrup of Black-Draught to be just that.” CURRENT HISTORY Famous thinkers of the world write on current subjects for read ers of the BALTIMORE SUN DAY AMERICAN. If you want to get the viewpoint of interna tionally known writers you must read the BALTIMORE AMERI CAN. On sake by all newsdealers. STAR LAUNDRY "The Good One” Launderers and Dry Cleaner* Refreshing Relief When You Need a Laxative Because of the refreshing relief It has brought them, thousands of men and women, who could afford much more ex pensive laxatives, use Black-Draught when needed. It Is very eco nomical, purely vegeta ble, highly effective.. . Mr. J. Lester Roberson, well known hardware dealer at Martinsville, Va., writes: "I certainly can recommend Black Draught as a splendid medicine. I have taken it for constipation and the dull feelings that follow, and have found It very satisfactory." BLACK-DRAUGHT — • a aaamas a m WILLIAM H. GRIFFIN Mr. Griffin a Candidate for the U. S. Senate will speak here at the courthouse Saturday, night at 8:00 P. M., May 21. POPULAR FICTION Do^ou know that an entire sec tion in the BALTIMORE SUN DAY AMERICAN is devoted to serial and short stories? If you want the best of modern fiction read the Baltimore American every week. ■ Certainly ", says Reddy Kilowatt, j We Make It Easy For You To Have The New 1936 KELVINATOR With Our SPECIAL OFFER” 30 EASY | Monthly Payments | On The Balance i Now! Every Home Can Have the I Economy of Electrical I Refrigeration! PLUS EVERY OTHER CONVENIENCE Only KELVINATOR t cs you all these outstanding features 1. Built-In Thermometer 2. Certificate of Low Operating Cost 3. New Beauty of Design 4. Five-Year Protection Plan 5. Flexible Grids In All Ice Tr.iys 6. Interior Light 7. Food Crisper 8. Vegetable Basket 9. Automatic Defroster S\v t . h 10. Sliding Shelves How foolish it is for you to deprive yourself and your family of all the economies and conveniences of mod ern electrical refrigeration when our low easy terms make it so easy for you to own one. You will never miss the nickels and dimes each day that will cover the low monthly pay ments and besides the savings will more than make the payments. Come in today and get the complete electrical refrigeration story and learn for yourself what K means to have Electrical Refrigeration in i YOUR HOME! TUn£ . Reddy Kilowatt and U|BT 1* to 12:15 ^ News UIOAB B a. m. |]^ • Duke Melod’ers VTDI Mon.-Wed.-Friday V Flashes fivllu Dally DUKE POWER CO. 430 South Church Street Phone 4112
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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May 15, 1936, edition 1
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