j Georgia’s Peachiest Peach |
ATLANTA . . . Miss Josephine
Bowling (above), brunette, of Collegi
Park, Ga., is the “peachiest” of al
Georgia peaches. She was so crownec
by Governor Talmadge, so she migh!
rule at. the court, of states at Chicago
Cardui Helped Lady
For Nervousness and
Run-Down Conditioi
"I have taken Cardui severe
times for weak, run-down condi
tion and it has helped me,” write
Mrs. Walter M. Coulon, of Forsyth
Ga. “I was nervous and sufferin
from a weak condition. Ther
were davs when I had to lie dowi
Boring IL-.. .,. I sent for six bot
lies of Of" •'•£., as it had helped m
before. C: t .i gave me strength
•topped f - ?rvousness and helpei
axe in way.” ... Cardui ma;
be Just what you need. It can’t di
you any harm, so why not try it1
Thousands of women testify Car'
dui benefited them. If it does no
benefit YOU, consult a physician
tl a bottle. at drug stores.
1% A True Story of
rHhr how a woman
I I1LL BECAME RICH
A postal card request will brirg you this
remarkable story, which is told in her
own words, and over her real name. Also
other surprising and inspiring financial
successes, all easily accomplished by
USING (NOT SELLING) that remarkable
product
Sr
W *1^ andPreserv
wttttft set
itlllin Woodwork
^ Automobiles
After reading this true story pass it on
to some unemployed man or woman. It
can easily start them on the highway of
success and affluence as it has done for
others
With the story we will also
i rCC send yOU free ancJ postpaid, if
you request it, a 10c bottle of this re
markable product.
Each 30c bottle of Liquid
Veneer carries a certificate
worth $1 ’0 and the 60c bottle one
worth $2.._0 to you, to apply toward
securing beautiful silverplated ware
with your initial beautifully hand en
graved on each piece.
LIQUID VENEER CORPORATION
64 Liquid Veneer Bldg., Buffalo, N.Y.
Say "I Saw It In The Watchman.’’
Protect Winter Grain
From Insect Damage
Carbon disulphide or carbon te
trachloride may be used effectively
to kill insects in stored grain this
winter, says C. H. Brannon, exten
sion entomologist at State College.
A barrel or other container which
can be made air tight will be suit
able. Fill the barrel with grain,
pour in half a cupful of the chemi
cal, then fasten two thickness of
heavy wrapping paper on the bar
rel top. If the seed is heavily in
fested, a full cup of the disulphide
or tetrachloride may be used.
After two or three days, examine
the seed. If any insets are still a
live, repeat the process. The seed
should be kept in air tight contain
ers until ready to plant, or insects
will reinfest it. When ready to
plant, spread out on the floor and
the gas will evaporate in a short
time.
Storage bins may be used to treat
seed in large quantities if the bins
1 are fairly air tight. Twenty pounds
1 of the disulphide will be enough
for each 1,000 cubic feet of space
in the bin. After pouring it on the
seed, cover with sacks to help hold
■ in the gas.
I The treatment should be applied
| in the middle of the day when the
| temperature is warmest, as greater
1 efficiency is obtained at 75 degrees
j|or higher.
Air slasked lime may also be used
3 to treat grains for insects. In
treating quantities of seed, equal
j parts of lime and seed may be used.
3 For small amounts, the ratio of
j lime should be larger than that of
the seed, Brannon advises.
k " *
; A disptach from Raleigh says
, Belk, department store owners, has
begun an action against Commis
: sioner Maxwell for the refunding
"I of taxes erroneously collected al
■ leging that they were charged on
j the basis of some forty-six stores
I in the state whereas, as a matter of
fact, they only owned four and
should be charged for only those
four. Belk alleged in the complaint
that chain store ownership for this
special tax should apply only to
I two stores in Charlotte, one in
j Mooresville and one in King’s
■Mountain, which are run under one
j corporate charter. The amount of
j recovery sued for is S3,670.
| Mr. Harry Padkett, manager of
i the Statesville Belk store, stated
| to a Record reporter that all of the
j dcik stores except the tour named
were chartered separately and that -
| the system did not believe that they
| came within the purview of the |
! statute, hence the effort to recover
from the state.—Statesville Record.
____ i
j They talk about a call to arms
over in Europe, but it may turn
out to be a call to their legs to run
out of danger as fast as possible. J
The people are urged to spend
j more quiet evenings at home, and
j they are usually willing to do so
| here in Salisbury when they ain’r ^
jgot no money.
—=——
Railroads are Making History and
Much New Employment is Indicated
The Burlington Railroad, headed by Ralph Budd, upper right, purchased
from the Edward G. Budd Manufacturing Co., headed by Edward G.
Budd, lower left, the Zephyr, center, the world’s fastest passenger
train. The two Budds are hot related.
THE newest development in rail
way transportation — stream
lined, light-weight, stainless steel
equipment — promises to provide
employment for many thousands of
men in the very near future, in the
opinion of Edward G. Budd, presi
dent of the Edward G. Budd Manu
facturing Co., of Philadelphia. Be
fore the end of the year 500 addi
tional men will have been employed
by the Budd Co. as the result of an
order for a light-weight, stainless
steel train from the Boston and
Maine railroad, and orders for two
additional Zephyrs from the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
railroad.
The Burlington’s first Zephyr,
which recently startled the entire
nation into a consciousness that
something new and dramatic was
taking place in railway develop
ment, is now recognized as the
world’s fastest train. It is, of course,
also the lightest, weighing only one
eighth as much per passenger as the
typical overland train.
An indication of its comparative
speed may be gained from the fol
lowing illustration: Starting simul
taneously with one of our fastest
overland trains, the stream-lined,
stainless steel Zephyr will be six
miles ahead by the time both have
reached a speed of 90 miles an hour.
The first Zephyr, which made its
phenomenal dawn-to-dusk run from
Denver to Chicago in thirteen hours
and five minutes is now on exhibi
tion at A Century of Progress in
Chicago. Later it will be placed in
service between Lincoln, Nebr. and
Kansas City, Mo.
Additional cooperation from the
Federal government is anticipated
by the railroads of this country, and
if this develops it is almost a cer
[ Belk Starts Suit For
>j Recovery Of Taxes
>
WASHINGTON d.c
Overlooking the spacious beauty of Capitol Plaza
and just a block and a half from the Union Sta
tion. .an ideal location in Washington. Every
room has an outside exposure. Free Garage
• Storage to our guests. Unusual food at low
food prices in the dining room and coffee slv^
RATES with BATH
52?° to S5?o Single
$4.°° to *7.°° Double
without bath >2. >2?°single- • *J. *3.3® double
HOTEL
CONTINFNTAI
j^EDWMRD G. /\
tainty that there will be a revival
of interest in rail transportation
unprecedented since the days when
the railway pioneers were making
history. The railroad equipment of
the future will undoubtedly be
patterned along the lines of the
Zephyr—self-powered trains which
permit a maximum of speed with
a minimum of operating cost. These
stainless steel trains can carry 150
persons 1000 miles and still burn
less than S15.00 worth of crude oil.
Overall operating costs, including
fixed charges, are one-half that of
commensurate steam service.
It is the opinion of Ralph Budd,
president of the Burlington, that
from now on railroad electrification
will mean a “matter of mounting
the power plant on the train itself
I instead of the generating station
being possibly a hundred or more
miles away. Bringing the power
plant and traction motors close to
gether in this way eliminates energy
transmission and transformations,
removes the need for trolley or
third rail contacts and allows the
primary generation of low-voltage
direct current which presents simple
problems of control.”
An interesting coincidence in con
nection with the country’s first high
speed stainless steel train is that it
was ordered, practically speaking,
by a railroad head named Budd
from an industrial leader named
Budd. Ralph Budd, head of the
Burlington, and Edward G. Budd,
head of the Budd Manufacturing
Co., are not related, although an
impression seems to prevail that
they are brothers. As a matter of
fact, they first met several years
ago when the railroad president
came to Philadelphia to inspect
stainless steel train construction.
Salisbury City Council
Authorizes Sewer Issue
The Salisbury city council has j begin at an early date as prclimi
uthorized the issuance of $306,-! nary actions have already been
'00 worth of sewer improvement: taken and the loan and grant agree
ionds, the proceeds to be used in ment has been approved. The
mancing a PWA project to extend bonds are expected to be sold to
he sewer system, add treatment the government and retired over a
ilants, and make other improve-1 period of 25 years.
aents. i _
The PWA project is expected to' —Buy In Salisbury—
150 Funmakers
With Huge Circus
Ringling Bros, and Barnum &
Bailey combined Circus, truly The
Greatest Show on Earth, making
its grand and glorious 1934 tour of
the continent and definitely
scheduled to exhibit in Charlotte
Monday Oct. 22 has assembled
from the four corners of the earth
—and points in between—the
greatest aggregation of clowns in
all amusement history.
One hundred and fifty interna
tionally-famous funmakers cavort
a.nd caper about the seven rings
and stages and the huge hippod
rome track this year in the most
stupendous circus presentation ever
offered.
Clowns have always been an
important part of the circus and
the amusement world was amazed
and delighted when an even hun
dred of them were brought to
gether for the first time by Ringling
Bros, and Barnum & Bailey. But
when 15 0 of the funniest clowns
imaginable were placed on the same
program in a simultaneous display
this spring, the enthusiasm of cir
cus-goers knew no bounds.
The big show, however, has a
jealously guarded refutation for
doing the new and unheard-of and
there is evidence of this through
out its gigantic new performances
this season.
Besides the clowns, there are 800
men and women arenic stars of in
ternational eminence, many of
them touring the America con
tinent for the first time.
Several of the producing clowns
have introduced splendid ideas into
this year’s all new and greatly en
larged opening spectacle, The Dur
bar of Delhi in which more than
2,000 people and animals take part.
The Durbar heads a list of features
newly assembled that will compel
the vast 1934 program to be re
called with deep pleasure for a life
time.
Among them is a great new con
gress of the world’s foremost ac
robatic champion leapers and some
saulters presented together in the
most amazing athletic contest ever
witnessed and a series of thrilling
innovations including a startling
new sensation presented by the
Great Hugo.
The great combined circus will
G.O.P.’s Empire Bid
NEW YORK . . . Robert Moses
. . V 1 r* •• - e XT-_
^ auuve) f rain vuuiiiudoiuuci wx
York City, is the Republican candi
date for Governor in G.O.P.’s effort
to break the rule of Roosevelt
Lehman-Farley in the Empire state.
i arrive on four long trains of 100
double-length steel railroad cars,
bringing over 1,600 people, 50
lelephants, 1,009 menagerie animals
|and 700 horses.
Group To Pass
On Applications
Washington.—The plant exten
sion subcommittee for the finishing
branch of the cotton textile indus
try has been empowered by the
National Recovery board, it was
announced to pass upon applica
tions for installation of additional
i productive machinery in the finish
ing branch.
Such powers had been conferred
i upon the plant extension subcom
mittee for the code authority for
the entire industry on April 9. The
'code authority, recognizing the ex
istence of problems peculiar to the
!finishing branch recommended that
I a committe representing the fin
ishers deal with their applications.
Applications by members of oth
er branches of the industry for
registration and installation of new
j machinery will continue to be
handled by the plant extension sub
; committee of the general code au
thority.
! -
Candidates for congress are be
ing interrogated, and they should
state their opinions frankly about
the football season and the state
flower.
Travel anywhere..any day^|/^
the SOUTHERN ^Wfg
A fare for evert] purse...! Smile
iOne Way C^aefs Tickets . . .
On Sale Daily
Round Trip Tickets.
. . for each mile traveled . . . return limit 15 days
Good in Sleeping and Parlor Cars on payment
of proper charges for space occupied ^ __
Round Tsrip Tickets.
... for each mile traveled... return limit 6 months
Good in Sleeping and Parlor Cars on payment
of proper charges for space occupied
Way Tickets.
■Rfejygl Good in Sleeping and Parlor Cars on payment
°f proper charges for space occupied
NO SURCHARGE!
HIGH CLASS TRAINS
Latest Pullman Equipment, including Compartment,
Drawing Room and Open Section Sleeping Cars
MODERN COACHES.. CONVENIENT SCHEDULES
Insure Satisfactory Service on the Southern Railway System
Be Comfortable in the Safety of Train Travel
R. H. GRAHAM
Division Passenger Agent
Charlotte, N. C.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Heat with Coke , . . the clean efficient fuel
YOUNG EYES
are in
JEOPARDY
I
Bob Reynolds Will
Campaign In State
Washington.—Announcing that
he will take an active part in the
political campaign in North Caro
lina prior to the November elec
tion, Senator Robert R. Reynolds
issued the following statement:
"In response to numerous invi
tations it is my intention to make
a limited number of speeches in
North Carolina at points selected
by the Democratic state committee
I do not believe that it is desirable
or necessary for me to make an
effort to cover the entire state."
N. C. Farmers
Get Large Sum
Washington.—A total of $10,
1337,038.81 has gone into the pock
ets of North Carolina farmers in
rental and benefits payments in
1933 and 1934 up to September 1,
by operaton of the Agricultural
Adjustment administration, it was
announced.
The total is divided into four
groups: cotton, $4,845,057.93:
wheat, $3 8,922.66; tobacco, $5,
452,411.56; corn-hogs, $646.66.
South Carolina; cotton, $7,249,
212.82; tobacco $1,775,034.64;
| total, $9,024.46.
| Large sums that were spent in
the Carolinas by the government
for supplies for the FERA are not
included in the foregoing.
CHILDRENS
I
. . . when your children are forced to read or study under in
adequate light. Concentration is often impossible when two or
three children are forced to huddle about one lamp to do their
home work. The glare of light from incorrect fixtures is often
injurious to young eyes which need the soft correct lighting
that properly designed lamps provide.
You are retarding the progress of your children when you
handicap them with improper lighting which leads to
eyestrain, inability to concentrate and often headaches.
You can keep their^ eyes bright and their minds keen
throughout life if you give them the proper start under
correct lighting.
Get the New 3-Lite Indirect
FLOOR LAMP
Equipped with the Mazda three-lite bulb which permits a
variation in illumination from a high level to medium level
or to a low level simply by turning one switch.
One turn provides a high level by operating the two filaments
in the lamp which utilizes a total of 300 watts. On our new
residential schedule of a cent an hour to operate after a total
of 30 Kwh have been used.
The second turn of the switch will cause the 200-watt filament
to burn. The operating cost in this case will be six-tenths of ;
a cent per hour.
The third turn of the switch will operate the 100-watt filament.
The operating cost will then be three-tenths of a cent per hour.
J1095 ComP*ete AC- - <M Per Mo. With
iZ With HnC Cash *1 Electric BUI
1U Bulb UliU 1 UntitI Paid
Southern Public Utilities Co.
PHONE 1900
i Ride the street cars and avoid the parking nuisance
I —■— .————