Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 28, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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NRA Overhauling Plans Are Advanced Trade Takes Active Hand In New Move National Chamber Re port Charges Improper Supervision of Funds QUIZ CANDIDATES New steps to assure an overhaul of New Deal laws which it finds objectionable were mapped by in dustry through two of its biggest organizations—the chamber of commerce of the United States and the National Association of Manu facturers. In a report to the chamber, one of its special committees held that existing emergency agencies with stupendous spending power operate without proper financial supervi sion. With "reasonable limita tions,” the committee suggested "definite and adequate power to control expenditures should be giv en to the President. At the same time, the National Association of Manufacturers insti tuted a poll of all congressional candidates on a number of things about which business is concerned. Congressional candidates already are receiving a questionnaire from the American Federation of Labor asking their views on continuance of NRA, particularly the trouble some section 7A, and on unemploy ment insurance and other pros pective legislation. The announcement of the manu facturers association made no di rect mention of the A. F. of L. queries, but C. L. Bardo, president of the manufacturers association, said: "The effort primarily is educa tional to the voter. It Is not a central demand upon all candidates to give a strict accounting to one group by telling how they vill vote if elected. This sort of domi- j nation by maneuvered minorities is un-American and unwholesome in a Democracy.’’ The manufacturers’ questionnaire asked 12 questions: 1— Do you believe congress should resume its full legislative and deliberative powers? 2— Do you favor reducing gov ernment control of the manage ^ ment of private business: ^ 3—Will you work and vote for i^^^n early return to balanced gov §JjMbun«tal budgets? 4—Do you believe employes should be free to join or not to Cardui Helped Lady For Nervousness and Run-Down Condition "I have taken. Cardui several times for weak, run-down condi tion and it has helped me,” writes Mrs. Walter M. Coulon, of Forsyth, Ga. “I was nervous and suffering - from a weak condition. There were davs when I had to lie down fluring tis. Ay. I sent for six bot tles of Cte* as it had helped me before. C . ni gave me strength, ■topped ■ rvousness and helped 3Be in ew.j way.”... Cardui may be Just what you need. It can’t do you any harm, so why not try it? Thousands of women testify Car dui benefited them. If it does not benefit YOU, consult a physician. $1 a bottle, at drug stores. J Steam Engine Progress Vividly Shown at Fair New and old types of passenger locomotives used in - the service of the Northern Pacific railroad are shown on the same stage at Wings of A Century at the World’s Fair. The old Minnetonka, of the vintage of 1869, is pictured in front with the latest type of mon ster iron horse in the rear. . The latter, first of tei completely equipped roller-bearing engines built fo the road, at a cost of $1,25 0,000, is 110 feet long am weighs, including tender, 85 5,000 pounds. join a legitimate labor organizatioi of any sort without coercion fron any source? 5— Should an individual be fre to sell his own labor individually or collectively, as he and his em ployer may agree to their mutua satisfaction? 6— Do you believe where collec tive bargaining exists there shouh be corresponding collectively re sponsibility for its exercise. 7— Do you believe in maintain ing the constitutional division o power between the federal am state governments? 8— Do you favor awarding gov ermental contracts to the lowes responsible bidder, in accordanc with law, instead of using con tracts to coimpel acceptance by bidders of governmental policie not specifically provided by law 9— Do you believe the powers o: taxation should be used solely foi securing revenue for the legitimati functions of government? 10— Do you favor government competition with private business? 11— Do you believe government operations should be placed on a comparable accounting basis, par ticularly where government com petes with private business? 12— Do you believe in creating by law, through such measures as compulsory unemployment insur ance, old age pensions, etc., a pri vate right to publicly controlled funds, thus reducing the efforts of individuals to provide for them selves and increasing their willing ness to rely on the government for support, thereby aggravating the very evils which such legislation is intended to relive? WHAT TO DO With "Spoiled Children.” A District Attorney Advises a Spanking for Careless Heiress. An Interesting Article on Modern Children in the American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed with the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN, issue of September 30. Buy your copy from your fa vorite newsdealer or newsboy. BROKEN CHINA Judge: "You are accused of hitt ing the Chinaman on the head with a vase. What have you to say?” Prisoner: "He was threatening me in broken English, so I replied in broken China!” ' Cabarrus District Fair Be Held October 9-13 .1 _ ^ The attractions at the Cabarrus district fair this year are to be many and varied, according to T. I N. Spencer, secretary-treasurer of the fair. In addition to the large and lib ; eral premium list many free and interesting acts are to be held. ^ The Cabarrus district fair is composed of the following coun ' ties: Cabarrus, Mecklenburg, Uni on, Rowan, Stanly, Iredell, Davie, Anson, Montgomery and Davidson. The citizenship of these counties are invited and urged to participate in the premium list. The program is as follows: Tuesday, October 9, Educational 1 Day, Iredell County Day, Davie County Day. r»peHi\r t'V’rrthpr TO A/fprl< lenburg County Day, Union Coun ty Day, Anson County Day. Thursday, October 11 Cabarrus County Day, Stanly County Day, Merchants and Manufacturers Day, Farmers Day, Eleventh Annual Dog Show. Friday, October 12, Rowan County Day, Montgomery County Day, Davidson County Day. Saturday, October 13, Automo bile Races. Regular A. A. A. sanc tioned races with -six-events from five to fifty miles with expert driv ers and regulation racing cars. Afternoon program will com mence promptly at 2:00. Free acts and racing each day. Night pro gram will commence promptly at 7:00. Tuesday and Wednesday, Octo ber 9 and 10, have been designated as Educational Days, when chil dren of the counties of Cabarrus, Rowan, Mecklenburg, Union, Ire dell, Davie, Stanly, Montgomery, Davidson and Anson will be ad mitted to the grounds free. LEAKING THROAT Man (getting shave): "Barber, will you please get me a glass of j water?” Barber: "What is the matter, a hair in throat?’’ Man: "No, I want to see if my throat leaks.” Negro Gets Long Term For East Spencer Robber} Leon Jolly, negro, arrested 01 the charge of breaking into a groc ery store in East Spencer, drev four years on the roads when triec Saturday morning, to be release< after one year, and the remaining sentence suspended for some year on good behavior. As an alternate he was fined $150 and costs. Eli stole a quantity of goods, the ma jority of those being found in hi possession when arrested. —Buv In Salisbury— Farmers Are Borrowing Money From Productive Credit Corps Columbia, S. C.—Farmers of the Third Farm Credit Administration district comprising the States of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Floridia borrowing from production credits association already have repaid over $1,600, 000 on their loans, according to a statement issued by Ernest Graham president of the Production Credit Corporation of Columbia. A large portion of the repay ments have come from the tobacco belts, particularly ini Georgia, South Carolina and in the section of North Carolina bordering on the South Carolina line. Payments in the other tobacco belts of North Carolina which opened later are expected to be heavy during the remainder of the month. Indicating the splendid manner i in which the tobacco growers are meeting their obligations to the as sociations, the Lake City (S. C.) I association h^is collected 87l per r • _ . - _ _ 1 1__ ‘ 23 8 farmers having loans with the associations having made payments totaling $5 2,684.08 Many of these farmers will have their cotton crop | entirely in the clear. The Marion (S. C.) association ‘ has collected about 76 per cent of its total loans already, 125 of the 147 farmers having loans with the association having made payments totaling 73 per cent. The Dillon r (S. C.) association has collected about 65 per cent, 114 of the 123 farmer-borrowers from that asso l ciation having made payments. The • i Florence (S. C.) association has r|colected about 60 per cent of its I j total loans and the Lumberton (N. I;C.) association about 60 per cent. ; Mr. Graham said that the splen i did manner in which the farmer , borrowers throughtout the tobacco : belt are meeting their payments in ■ dicates that the faith which he i government has shown in coopera tive credit organizations by help ing the farmers to set up their own lendine institutions has not been I misplaced and he feels that the farmers of this district are going to make a wonderful record in the re payment of their loans and thus protect their credit standing. "We aft confident,*’ said Mr. Graham, "as a result of the way in which farmers are beginning to re pay their loans that the officers, of the production credit associations in this district have made sound loans. With the collection season still in its primary stage, borrow ers have repaid over $1,600,00<> and from specific reports which we are daily receiving, we believe these production credit associations will make 100 per cent collections. "The farmers, through this co operative system of production credit are eager to repay their loans in order that their Class B stock as, jwell as the Class A stock of the as-1 sociations may be maintained at or! above par. Farmers repaying their loans promptly are establishing a permanent credit standing with their association and with the Fed eral Credit Bank which discounts the paper of the associations, which will place them in a position to continue to secure, at low rate of interest, cash with which to meet the expenses of their! farming op erations.” Keep Poultry Records Advises Dearstyne Poultrymen who keep records of their flocks will stand » hotter chance of making a profit in spite of high feed prices, says Roy S. Dearstyne, head of the State College poultry department. With a well-kept record, the poultryman can find " the week points in his flock management when profits are law and thus deter mine whae to do to remedy the situation. Dearstyne warned aeainst trvinp NEW YORK . . . The Marquis IV Caussade (above), of France is now here to deliver a collection of letters to the Sons of the Revolution, writ ten by Lafayette to the Marquis' great-great grandfather, Comte du Portail. The Marquis de Caussade is a famous war ace, twice wounded and four times decorated by the French Government. to save money by doling out small quantities of feed to the birds. Such practice will lower egg pro duction, impair the vitality of the birds, and increase the mortality rate. True, he said, it is good policy to provide winter grazing in order to cut down on feed costs, but this is advisable because winter grazing is beneficial. Non-beneficial feeds should not be substituted for the higher priced feeds, he warned. the extension service at State College is offering a complete sys tem of record-keeping free to all poultrymen within the State. Re cord books will be sent to those tvho wish them. The books contain sheets in which month-by-mcnth record c&n be kept. If the poultrymen will send these sheets back to the college each month, poultry specialists will be ^Iad to figure for them the follow ing data: feed cost per dozen eggs, feed cost per bird, value of eggs produced, return above feed cost, mash and grained consumed, and ather valuable pointers, Dears tv na said. The record book also contains incubation and brooding record forms and an egg record sheet svhich should be of great advan otyp f n i-Vip nmilrrvmfin I * I DEPARTMENT OF WATCHMAN PRINTSHOP BILL HEADS STATIONERY Si LETTER HEADS BY-LAWS ; ENVELOPES STATEMENTS | BUSINESS CARDS BALLOTS 1 SHIPPING TAGS AUCTION BILLS T- TICKETS WINDOW CARDS POSTERS OFFICE FORMS ! DODGERS ROAD SIGNS THROW-AWAYS BOOKLETS PLACARDS REPORTS PAMPHLETS PROGRAMS GOOD PRINTING . . GOOD STOCK . . GOOD INK, QUICK DELIVERY
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1934, edition 1
2
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