Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 19, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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Finance Agency Plans To Help Fanners AGRICULTURAL LOANSFAVORED - IN PROPOSALS Also Initiate Drive Tc Bring Hoarded Money Back Into Circulation Immediately. A search for the best means of help ing the hard-pressed fariper has ab sorbed the attention of the Recon struction Finance corporation. The directors of the vast credit agency went over the situation with a congressional delegation representing the great agricultural states of the west. Then they spent time with Sec retary Hyde working out plans for making funds available to the farm ers. Meanwhile Colonel Frank Knox, publisher of the Chicago Daily News, and head of President Hoover’s cam paign to bring hoarded money back to the banker, held a series of confer ences with officials beginning with a breakfast table talk with President Hnnvpr * He conferred with Charles Gates Dawes, president of the reconstruction corporation, officers of the president’s unemployment organization, and offi cials of the treasury department. The corporation laid down regula tions governing loans. Specifically ex cepting advances to the railroads, the directors ruled that loans would be made for such periods as the corpora tion may approve, having regard to the circumstances of each case. No loan will be made for longer than three years. Application forms for loans will be made available through corporation representatives in the various federal reserve banks and branches. These ap plications, with statements of finan cial status and securities in proper form, must be filed by the borrower with the nearest loan agency, which in turn will transmit it to the Wash ington office with recommendations. Representatives Knutson, republi can, Minnesota, and Strong, republi can, Kansas, headed the delegation which urged the corporation to estab lish a division in its organization es pecially charged with the handling of MARIE DRE5SLER WJEAN HERSHOLTa’EMMAf Coming to The Capitol Theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. ■ BILIOUS SMj 9 "I have used Black- 9 9 Draught. . . and have 9 9 not found anything 9 9 that could take its 9 place. I take Black- 9 9 Draught for bilious- ■ 9 ness. When I get bill- 9 9 ous, I have a nervous P 9 headache and a ner- 9 |3 vous, trembling feeling 9 u that unfits me for my 9 H work. After I take a | 9 few doses of Black- 9 19 Draught, I get all 9 n right. When I begin 9 y to get bilious, I feel E 9 tired and run-down, 9 9 and then the headache 9 H and trembling. But 9 9 Black-Draught re- 9 9 lleves all this.**—b. o. 9 9 Hmtdria, HotntrvWa, Go. £ 9 For Indigestion, con- F: 9 stlpation, biliousness, 9 9 take mh 9 ■5 Thed fords I ■ BLACK-1 ■DRAUGHT [Women who need a tonic should tn ke Carpui. Used over yeara u ran, AND CAM DO IT ASAIN » f -ALONE VOU Y \ ^ CAR bo Roth ttrc, } Q. AMD MEVER. COULD f J _ _ _____ Noted Banker at Play Otto H. Kahn, Wall Street financial man and International banker; is spending the winter in Palm Beach. The trouble with yesterday’s expe rience is that it’s useless in dealing with today’s problem. loans for agriculture. Knutson said his proposals had been received in a friendly spirit. Regulations governing loans to rail roads will be the subject of further study by the corporation and an nouncement of procedure in such cas es will be made soon. TRESPASSING ON RAILWAYS FATAL Trespassing on the tracks and trains of railroads is again revealed as a most hazardous practice in a bulletin of the safety bureau of the Southern Railway system, showing that during the year 1931 casualties to trespassers on the property of the Southern included 146 killed and 201 injured and that dur ing the 10-year period, 1922-1931, they reached the total of 1,402 killed and 1,684 injured. Trespassing on the tracks of the Southern accounted for 105 deaths and 93 injuries during 1931, while tres passing on Crains accounted for the re maining 41 deaths and 108 injuries. The total number of deaths is only one below the number killed in 1930 and is higher than the 10-year aver age of 140.2. The constancy of the hazard is shown by the fact that dur ing the 10-year period the smallest I number of deaths was 129 in 1922 and the largest 154 in 1923. The number of trespassers injured in 1931 was 20 above the previous high record for the 10-year period of 181 in 1929 and 22 above the 179 in jured in 1930. The smallest number ^f injuries was 133 in 1927. "It is the same old story of tres passers walking or sleeping on or along side of the tracks or of attempting to get on or falling from moving trains,” says the bulletin. -PATTERSON ITEMS: Mrs. R. L. Albright gave an quilt ing in honor of her step-mother, Mrs William McLaughlin, Tuesday. She i; eighty-five years of age. The follow ing relatives and friends were present Mesdames C. J. Freeze, W. J. McCor kle, J. R. Seckler, Will Corriher, J. S McCorkle, J. L. Suther, Locke Earn hardt, Ralph Mason, G. F. Houck, J A. Ketchie, J. M. Ketchie, and Misse: Juke and Vernie Earnhardt, Ethe Suther and Pauline McCorkle. The Patterson-Fleming Club met in the club kitchen Friday afternoon: Mrs. James Patterson had charge of the program. An interesting demonstra tion of refinishing old floors was giv en by our Home Agent, Miss Mamie Nell Whisnant. Mrs. J. W. Goodman and Miss Grace Goodman of Red Springs, Miss Kath rine Goodman of Rowland, and Mrs. J. F. Goodman of East Flat Rock spent the week-end with Mrs. J. S. McCorkle. The Patterson Community Club held its regular monthly meeting last Saturday night. The program was put on by the Patterson school, with Miss Mary Brown Ketchie as teacher. The members of Yost Grange gave an in teresting little stunt. Both were en joyed by everybody present. Mrs. J. F. Goodman of East Flat Rock is spending several days with Mrs. J. S. McCorkle. „ $1.00 WITH THIS COUPON SAVES $4.50 g Secure a Genuine $5.50 Fountain Pen and Automatic Pencil to Match 2 Fountain Pen Automatieg self - feeding Pencil. Propel,8 and spoon fed repel & expel.g Unbreakable — A 5-Year Guarantee Given in Writing <2 These Sets are in Beautiful Onyx Colors— :4 Grey □ Green □ Blue □ Brown □ g Either Lady □ or Gent □ Styles <2 Please Mark X for Color and Style Wanted '4 Only One (IJ Set Delivered for Each Coupon 2 Send no Cash :• Pay Mailman, Plus Postage \4 Name .... Address ..... 2 Town _ County _a.___ State . A Send to LINNINGTON DISTRIBUTORS ^PhiUdeiVhi.Ve.g SKXStxstscscMSJtststsKscjssa'Stsatststsescxssssasxsesessxsssesssesssesesessscscst* A Debutante’s Quest For Love Man Made the Town By Ruby Ayres RUBY AYRES is famous for her ability to write swift-moving ro mances that touch the heart and entertain the mind. Her new story, MAN MADE THE TOWN, is in her best vein. Her heroine, Diana, is a lovely, wayward girl, who has flung her self feverishly into the social round, partly out of youthful love of gaiety, partly to forget the wound a man has dealt her pride. The hero is a noted young physician, who knows how to heal bodies, and souls, too, but cannot keep himself from pain. Nor can he shield Diana from a new hurt. Other characters claim important roles—Dennis, for instance, the fascinating man-of-the-world, and Rosalie, the strange, red-haired woman who plays so mysterious a part in the doctor’s life. With her usual skill Mrs. Ayres spins her tale, through one in teresting episode after another, to a dramatic finale. Read this delightful love-story, starting Friday, Marchl 11th in ' CAROLINA WATCHMAN -•-=i = ^Famous English Novelist | Ruby Ayres has become one of the greatest writers of the present day, her vigorous style and intriguing plots making any book by her a best seller on the day of publication -i—.— Announcing SICMOH-CURK CO. We have purchased the Insurance Business of the North Carolina Corporation and will j move this business from 122 North Main Street to our present offices at j NO. 118 WEST INNES ST. We assure all policyholders of 100% service by men who have long years of experience in all lines of insurance. o ! We clean, repair and recore all types of radiators. Why waste your radiator anti freeze? Now is sav ing: time. Prepare for winter driving: NOW. Let us repair or re core your radiator. Save time, trouble and money. We sell or trade new and second hand radiators. East Spencer Motor Co. THE CHRYSLER DEALERS Phone 1198-J East Spencer, N. C. JOHN R. FISH, Agent Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. 207 Wallace Building Phone 400 Salisbury, N. C. Shoes rebuilt the better way. All kinds of harness, trunk and suitcase repairing. • Fayssoux’s Place Phone 433 113 E. Innes St. I FOR MEN WHO CARE Patronize YADKIN BARBER SHOP Four chairs ... no waiting John Milholland, Mgr. SUITS MADE TO MEASURE GUERNEY MESIMER 107 W. INNES ST. SALISBURY, N. C. CUT RATE WATCH AN5 CLOCK REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed Salisbury Pawn Shop 124 North Main St. DR. N. C. LITTLE OPTOMETRIST STYLISH, COMFORTABLE EYEGLASSES AT STARNES JEWELRY STORE l PHONE m_ \ 6 6 6 t LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE 666 Liquid or Tablets used internally and 666 Salve externally, make a com plete and effective treatment for Colds. Most Speedy Remedies _Known. STAR LAUNDRY "The Good One” Launderers and Dry Cleaners Phone 24 114 West Bank St. One Day Service GOOD COFFEE EMPIRE Hotel Coffee Shoppe O. W. Gwyn and Son, Props. The Best Dinner In Town-JOc Salisbury, N. C. THE SMOKE SHOP Phone 9167 NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES FOUNTAIN SERVICE 5 c HAMBURGERS Sc 218 S. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. NORMAN INGLE the JEWELER Diamonds Watches Rings Silverware First class watch repairing. Phone 106 116/4 N. Main Drink BOONE ROCK GINGER ALE 5c Boone Rock Bottling Co. Spencer, N. C.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Feb. 19, 1932, edition 1
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