Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 30, 1933, edition 1 / Page 3
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Coggin Begins Campaign For Solicitor Will Oppose | Zeb Long In 1934 Contest Former Chairman of Democratic. Executive Committee; Has Held i Positions of Solicitor And Judge of County Court C. L. Coggin, local attorney, this week began an active and vigorous campaign for solicitor of the 15th judicial district in the June 1934 Democratic primaries.! Mr. Coggin has held the offices | of solicitor and judge of the Row-; an county court. Zeb Long of Statesville is the] present solicitor of the district, composed of Rowan, Iredell, Ca barrus, Montgomery and Ran dolph counties. Coggin, 43 years old, is a form er chairman of the Rowan county Democratic executive committee. He is an alumnus of the Univer sity of North Carolina. He served overseas with the Wildcat division and is a past commander of the local Legion post. He is a member of the Metho dist church. He is married and has two children. U. S. HAS HUGE DEFICIT Washington.—Llooking fjorward to improved business next year, when the government hopes to bal ance its budget, the treasury will end its 193 3 fiscal year on Friday with a deficit of approximately 51,750,000,000. _ "Ah, a new car. How’s the pick-] UP?” > i "Haven’t had much chance toj try it yet. My wife rides with mej most of the time.” Our Industrial Boss | jmm —- - General Hugh 8. Johnson, adminis trator of the Federal Industrial Act, at his desk in Commerce headquarters at Washington, where he started the wheels turning in our new industrial era. Hours Of Women Are Regulated Among the many bills passed by the last session of the legislature, was one regulating the working hours of women. It follows: Section 1. That it shall be un lawful for any person, firm or corporation, proprietor or owner of any retail or wholesale mercan tile establishment or other business where any female help is employed for the purpose of serving the pub lic in the capacity of clerks, sales ladies, or waitresses, and other em ployes of public eating places, to mploy or permit to work any fe male longer than ten hours in any one day, or over fifty-five hours in any one week, nor shall any fe male be employed or permitted to work for more than six hours con tinuously at any one time without ’n interval of at least half an hour, except where the terms of employ ment do not call for'more than six and a half hours in any one day or period. Sec. 2. That nothing in this act shall be construed to apply to fe males whose t till time is employed as bookkeepers, cashiers, or office assistants, or to any establishment that does not have in its employ ment three or more persons at any one time: PROVIDED, FURTH ER, that this act shall not apply to females employed in any establish ment located in any town or city of less than five thousand inhabit ants as shown in the census taker, by the United States government in one thousand nine hundred and thirty. Sec. 3. Every employer shall post in a conspicuous place in every room of the establishment in which females are employed a printed notice stating the provisions of the act and the hours of labor. The printed form of such notice shall be furnished upon requst, by the Commissioner of Labor. Sec. 4. That if any portion or section of this act shall be deed - ed invalid then the invalid portion or section shall in no wav affect the validity of any other portion or section which can be given ef fect without such invalid part. Sec. 5. Any employer of labor violating the provisions of this act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be fined not exceeding one hundred dollars or imprisonment not exceeding sixty days, and each day’s work exceeding the said hours shall con stitute a separate offense. Sec. 6. That all laws and clauses of 1 aws in conflict with the provi sions of this act are hereby repeal ed. Sec. 7. That this act shall be in full force and effect from and after the 1st day of June, 193 3 "I wonder why it is that light ning never strikes the same place twice. "That’s simple. When lightning strikes, the same place isn’t there any more.’’ “J’m Putting Up Jams and Jellies, ” Says President Roosevelt *s Daughter Here's Anna Roosevelt Dali engaged in one of the oldest of household arts—Jelly making. Notice that she. has a clock handy to time the boiling of her Jelly batch, once the liquid fruit pectin has been added. Notice, too, her neat way of pasting labels. By Anna Roosevelt Dali I’M so often asked questions about politics and like subjects, but, at present, my mind is miles away from these important world interests. Right now, a great por tion of my interests is directed kitchen-ward. There’s a reason, of course. I’m putting up some jams and Jellies for winter, and having a grand time doing it. I’m sur prised to discover that it isn’t a colossal task at all, at least not with all the modern, scientific aids to duty. The food markets are filled to the brim with gorgeous ripe fruits of every description Yet I can’t use more than a few boxes when they’re ripest and best. So I’m capturing these beautiful colors and delicious tastes in jellies and jams. Quite as appealing as the marvel ous ripe berries themselves are the attractive price tags on them. The price of food is a matter of concern to everyone these days. During my frequent visits to the White House I hear much talk of food econot" and low-cost menus. Certainly one or the best savings to be effo ted now is in fresh fruits. If yo’ tnn- -nur s*ience, jelly and jam making are no trouble. I wouldn’t have time to make them ,if they were. Thanks to the short boil method and bottled fruit pectin which insures jellying, this ancient art has become one of the a.b.c.’s of kitchen accomplishments. Here are some recipes to follow: , Huckleberry Jam 4Vi cups (3V. lbs.) prepared,fruit 7 eups (3 lbs.) sugar 1 bottle fruit pectin To prepare fruit, crush about 3 quarts fully ripe berries. Add juice of 1 lemon and grated rind of V4 lemon. Measure' sugar and prepared fruit into large kettle, mix well, and bring to a full rolling boll over hottest Are. Stir constantly before and while boiling'. Boll hard 3 minutes. Remove from Are and stir in fruit pectin. Skim: pour quickly. Paraffln hot jam at once. Makes about 13 glasses (S fluid ounces each). Loganberry Jelly—Blackberry Jelly 4 cups (3 lbs.) juice 7V4 cups (3Vi lbs.) sugar 1 bottle fruit pectin To prepare Juice, crush thoroughly or grind about 3 quarts fully ripe berries. Place in Jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice. Measure sugar and Juice into large saucepan and mix. Bring to a boll over hottest Are and at once add fruit pectin, stirring constantly. Then bring to a full rolling boll and boll hard Vs minute. Re move- from Are, skim, pour quickly. Paraflln hot Jelly at once. Makes about II glasses (6 fluid ounces each). HOLY SEE DISPLEASED Vatican City.—Disbandment of Catholic clubs in Germany incur red the displeasure of the Holy See. The action was likened to that of Mussolini in 1930, when he dis banded Catholic clubs on similar grounds, leading to the serious controversy between the Vatican and the Italian state. FEWER ON RELIEF ROLLS Clarksburg, W. Va.—The state welfare department announced 40,000 families had been removed from relief rolls since April 1 through increased general employ FLAYS/SPENDING SPREE’ ' Washington.—A vigorous attack [on the Democratic administration and its leadership in the session of congress just closed was initiated by Representative Snell of New York, the Republican leader, with a declaration that the Democrats jhad gone on a "spending spree.’’ WIN BRIDGE CONTEST Hanover, N. H.—The combina tion of Louis H. Watson and Sam Fry of New York City won the all American championship contract pairs, the final computed result be ing announced after the comple tion of the third session of this event. "I’ve just been having a tussle with the dentist.” "Which beat?” "Tt ended1 in a draw.” (Now is the Time to Have That Picnic I Lunch Some Bright Day Out of Doors Nothing like a T-bone steak cooked out of doors. Simple design for camp grate to make that coffee. NO people enjoy getting out-of doors during the warm, summer months more than do Americans. In most parts of the land it is possible tor father, mother and children to get 'nto the car and drive out into the country for a picnic luncheon. Into the picnic basket usually go a variety of sandwiches, often a potato talad, fruit, cake or pie and fresh iated coffee. Half the fun of eating )Ut-of-doors is in the building of a fire under a metal grate so that there will be steaming fresh coffee for all. Most hardware stores have for sale i simple wire grate which takes little •oom ir» the car and which is ideal for making coffee. Often it is wise to :arrv along a hatchet so as to have imall wood for starting the fire. Many persons find these grates bandy in frying a steak out of doors or for boiling frankfurters. For some reason or other a steak cooked on an open fire tastes better than one broiled indoors. Of course, the surroundings and the invigorating air have much to do with it. Thoughtful picnicers leave no pile of refuse after luncheon and what is more important they never start back home without stamping out the fire. In the summer time millions of Americans take to the highways, and byways. In every state meals will be eaten out-of-doors during the warm months, and the appetizing aroma of fresh dated coffee will play an im portant part. Families usually return home tired after a picnic but never theless satisfied they have had a good time and enjoyed a good meal out of doors. RAIL TRAFFIC BOOMS Chicago. — Railroads serving Chicago reported passenger traffic into Chicago was the best in his tory since opening of the World’s fair. The Burlington said its traf fic had increased 10 fold. The New York Central announced 4, 000 passengers would arrive by special trains tomorrow. LABORERS GIVEN RAISE Atlanta.—Day laborers working for the Georgia state highway de partment were given a raise in pay but otherwise there were no deve lopments in the highway feud which led Gov. Eugene Talmadge to proclaim martial law and take over control of the department. A PATRIOT is a chap who can’t find a loophole in the income tax law. $5.00 Round Trip Fare NORFOLK, VA. From Salisbury, N. C. Every Friday and Saturday. april 28-septf.mber 30, 1933 Return limit: Monday midnight immediately following date of sale. Tickets good on all trains (except Crescent Limited.) Reduced round trip pullman fares. Consult Ticket Agents Train Travel Bargain Fares Southern Railway System —Buy in Salisbury— i % I | Ride the street cars and aroid the parking nuisance An Electric Range Makes a Kitchen as Cool as Any Room in the House! ANOTHER beauty of the Electric Range is its cool ! ness. Heavy insulation of the oven seals the heat inside where it is needed. Even with a temperature of 450 degrees inside, you may lay your hand on the outside of the oven. Ac tually, you may place bloom ing flowers on the oven dur ing the cooking operation without wilting them. Former ly, the kitchen was always the hottest place in the house and one to be dreaded in summer as a “sweatbox.” Today, with electric cookery, it may be the coolest. You may carry on baking or roasting operations in a cool, fresh kitchen with out being “done to a turn” yourself. SPECIAL TERMS! *5 CASH ^i<r FOR YOUR OLD STOVE 24 MOm HS 10 PAY BAL. Build (Ip Health and Pains Go Away WOMEN who suffer from weak ness often have many aches and pains which a stronger state of health would prevent. Women in this condition should take Cardui, a purely vegetable tonic that has been in use for over 50 years. Take Cardui to improve the general tone of the system in cases of run down health and “tired nerves.” Women have found, in such cases, that Cardui helps them to overcome pains and make the monthly periods easier. CARDUI is safe and wholesome for women of all ages. Try it! Sold at the drug store. JOHN R. FISH, AGENT Metropolitan Life Insurance Company 207 Wallace Bldg. Phone 400 Salisbury, N. C. i 1 STAR LAUNDRY "Tb* Good Ont” Launderers and Dry Cleaner* Phone 24 114 West Bank St. On* Day Service NOW is the time to have your radiator inspected. Your radiator is one of the most vital parts of your /car. Let’s give the old radiator a "new deal” right now. We flush, clean, re pair and recore all types of radiators. W e sell or trade, new and second hand. We are the oldest and most reliable. See. us. EAST SPENCER MOTOR CO. THE CHRYSLER DEALER PhMU Ult-J Ewt Sp*nc*r, N. C. I —_ JOE. CAMELS 1 f Yls AND THEY 1 aren't'they^ hav/e a better AREN T THEY ? J FLAVOR TOO! ^ --111_J CmuxSs coot&e/itotaccooteiate letter LOANS WITHOUT SECURITY $5.00 to $40.00 Quickly Loaned SALARIED PEOPLE NEEDING FIVE TO FORTY DOLLARS IN STRICT CONFIDENCE, WITHOUT SECURITY, EN DORSEMENT OR DELAY, AT LOWEST RATES AND EASY TERMS I CO-OP FINANCE CO. 202 WACHOVIA BANK BLDG. SALISBURY, N. C. LAST CALL! Our Annual Positively Ends SATURDAY! ACT AT ONCE to cash in l on this opportunity of opportunities! Our Annual “Tire-Swap” is nearly over! Get our sensational trade-in offer on your worn-down, unsafe, s' >ery old tires in exchange for brand-new, long-lived, super-safe MO HAWKS! You can’t beat MOHAWK quality, value and safety! They’re the thriftiest and the safest of all tires. With this amazing plan, they are the outstanding tire buy in the city! t To avoid disappointment, come in TODAY! See what you SAVE! See why our great “Tire-Swap” has won us a host of new friends! — - I Last Chance to Get Values g Like these! y You Just Can’t Beat These Extraordinary ALLOWANCES For Your Old Tires! $1.00 $5.00 per tire Just so you drive in on them! Come early! Drive in at once and get our REMARKABLE OFFER for your present tires on brand-new, safe MOHAWKS! Salisbury Ignition & Battery Co. 122 W. Fisher St. Phone 299 OBOWK
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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June 30, 1933, edition 1
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