Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 16, 1934, edition 1 / Page 6
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rJyyjIL 31A _ _ Bonus Bill Passage Seen By V. F W. Official Washington.—Passage of the 2, 300-million dollar soldiers’ bonus, bill in the Seventy-Fourth Congress! is indicated by answers of candi-j dates to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, George K. Brobeck, legisla tive representative, said. "It looks like a majority and the question is whether there are two thirds,” he said. Brobeck said that in 18 states 215 newly elected members of the House—only three short of a ma jority—have declared in favor of payment. Other states will show a similar majority, he said. "In Pennsylvania ■ only five members said they would oppose it, and in New York State only nine,” said Brobeck. Chances are good for a favor able Senate, he added. Among the new supporters in the Senate, he said, are Senators Lewis (Demo crat); of Illinois; Pittman (Demo ciat), of Nevada;, apparent re election of Senator Cutting (Re publican), of New Mexico; victo ries of La Follette (Progressive) in Wisconsin, Shipstead (Farmer Labor) in Minnesota, Schwellen bach (Democrat) in Washington and Minton (Democrat) in Indi ana, all are favorable, he said. Foreign Trade Restrictions Removed By Edict of Morgenthau Washington.—Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau issued an order removing restrictions upon credit transactions between the people of the United States, includ ing banks and permitting the free inferchange of money and credit, gold money excepted. It is expect ed that this will result in improved business and commerce between the United States and foreign coun tries. The kid element deny that they are not interested in civic progress, as they always co-operate with the fence removing movement at Hal loween. Let The Children Make These Toys j* ---I from bits of wood, heavy colored paper and a bottle of the best liquid glue. J^EMEMBER your corn cob doll— i1 or perhaps your greatest thrill 1 came when you caught a real fish on the rod made from an apple tree twig, a string, and a careful ly bent pin. No French waxen beauty, ever was so dear to her mother's heart as the home made one, and I’m sure no whirring reel ever brought in such a catch! Everyone loves to say “I made it myself,” and children most of all. If your boy can use a scout knife, he can cut the small wooden pieces that make these toys. Spools, bits of the round sticks used to bold up your drooping garden, heavy col ored paper, pipe cleaners wound with thread, and a bottle of the best liquid glue, are ill the mate rials necessary for this really fas j cinating toy circus. Discover Paint May Be i Made From Goldenrod ! Washington.—Americans of the future not only may ride on rubber made from goldenrod, but they also may prop their feet on desks gilded with paints and varnishes made of resins from the same flow ering plant. The resin ingredients may prove to be an important by-product in the synthetic manufacture of rub ber that eventually will aid in low ering the cost of the process so as to make it practical, according to L. G. Polhamus, department of ag riculture scientist. Scientists of the department who have taken over the Edison golden rod selections for experiment in Florida, Georgia and South Caro lina believe the United States al ready could grow its own rubber if the price again touched the high mark of $1 a pound as it did in 1923-27. At present, goldenrod is treated with benzine, which leaves a resi due of rubber, resins, fats, sugars, proteins and other substances. The i benzine is distilled off, and then | begins a long and complicated pro icess of removing the other ingre dients before pure rubber is ob i _ . --rj Nudist No. 1 -- .. — ■ | CLEVELAND . . . Russel B. ; Abbott (above), leader of the | Cleveland Nudist Colony, now holds j the highest office in American i Nudism ranks. He was elected Presi dent at the National convention at Akron, U., just ended. tained. Shortening, simplifying and cheapening this process is neces sary before goldenrod rubber be comes practical at ordinary prices. Some scientists have professed to believe goldenrod rubber might be produced for as little as 2 5 cents a pound, compared with about 15 j cents a pound for crude rubber now. ! Lady Says She Took | CARDUI for Cramps; Was Soon Relieved I Women who suffer as she did j will be interested in the experience ! of Mrs. Maude Crafton, of Belle ville, 111., who writes: “For several years, I suffered from Irregular trouble and cramping. There would be days when I would have to stay In bed. I would get so nervous, X was miserable. My aunt told me to try Cardui. She believed It 1 would build me up, regulate me and help the nervous trouble. I knew after taking half a bottle of Cardui that I was better. I kept on taking { Cardui and found it was doing me ; a world of good. I am in good I health, which means a lot to me." . . . Thousands of women testify : Cardui benefited them. If it does not benefit YOU, consult a physi j clan. .. , Price $1. Soil Erosion Jobs Expanded Washington.—The total area now included in soil erosion pro jects in North Carolina in the pied mont region is 204,000 acres, it was announced at the soil erosion administration in the department of the interior. The three Tar Heel projects as definitely established and extended are: In Forsythe and Guilford counties, 44,000 acres; on Deep river, 90,000; and on Brown’s creek, 70,000. Headquarters are to continue at High Point with the number of employes increased as conditions demand. One great project is now under way in South Carolina, with head quarters at Spartanburg which in cludes 125,000 acres in the water r shed of the Tiger river, which has been extended to include 5 0,000 acres in the Fishing Creek water shed of York county. Wade Would Publish Bank Reports Raleigh.—A request for addi tional employees for his office and for funds to publish the semi-an jnual reports of the commissioner ; of banks of all such financial in stitutions under liquidation in North Carolina was made of the 193 5 state legislature by Secretary of State Stacey W. Wade in his biennial report. Listing payments to the state treasurer for the fiscial years 1932 33 and 1933-34 Wade pointed out that his office turned over $72, 230.41 during the fiscal year ended last July 1 as compared with $5 8, 648.70 for the previous year. Sharp increases in the corpora tion tax, corporation fees and col i lections for foreign corporations i were responsible for the gain. Wade stated although "the de creased appropriation by the 1933 General Assembly resulted in re duced personnel in the department, the work has shown a steady in crease in volume for the 12-month period ending June 30, 1934.” He attributed this increased work to ! "<-he return of prosperity.” Chrysler and Plymouth Sales Show An Increase i j Retail deliveries of Chrysler and ^Plymouth cars by Chrysler dealers in the week ending October 27 showed a remarkable increase over the preceding week considering the season of the year. The dealer or ganization reported 736 Chryslers delivered, an increase of 7.9 per cent over the 682 units reported for the preceding week, while the figure for Plymouths was 1,948 units, an increase of 13.5 per cent over the previous week. The com bined total of 2,684 units exceeds by 11.9 per cent that for the pre vious week. For the 43 weeks of 1934 includ ing October 27, the combined total of Chrysler and Plymouth cars de livered by Chrysler. dealers was 126,907 units, more than double i the figure of 57,803 reported in the corresponding 43 weeks of 1932 and 20.3 per cent over the 105, 451 units reported in the corres | ponding period of last year. Fig ures given for Plymouth deliveries j are in addition to the large sales re - ; ported by the Dodge and DeSoto - j dealer organizations. Wild Horses Are j To Be Rounded Up Washington.—Work for unem ployed horses has been promised by the relief administration. Officials said the wild horses of i Florida would be rounded up and | broken by relief-paid workers. The resulting plow horses, they ex plained, would be turned over to destitute farm families in need of work stock. MR. R. C. KING TELLS A WONDERFUL STORY ABOUT RATS. READ IT. I For months my place was alive with rats and I was loosing eggs, feed and chickens, when friend told me to try BEST-YET. I did and [ was somewhat disappointed at first by not seeing many dead rats, but in a few days didn’t see a live one. What were not killed are not around my place. BEST-YET kills rats and mice only and leaves no smell from the dead rat. Comes in two sizes, 2 oz .size for the home 25c, 6 oz. size for the farm 50c. Will not hurt your cat, dog or - chickens. Sold and guaranteed by THE FOIL BROTHERS GROC ERY, 111 W. Fisher Street, Salisbury, N. C. FOUR-FIFTHS OF YOUR COAL DOLLAR GOES TO LABOR— NO OTHER FUEL DOES MORE We appreciate your coal order. Our employees appreciate it. Every ton of coal you buy contributes to the welfare and pros perity of many ethers. One hundred and fifty-eight (158) persons were employed in mining, transporting and delivering coal to your bin—we are all 1 grateful for your business. 1 JONES ICE COMPANY Owned and Operated by Home Folks_PHONE 203 p NEW TIRES ADVANCE IN PRICE Tirtstont RETREADS WILL SAVE YOU ON PASSENGER andTRUCK TIRES Be sure you get Genuine Firestone Retreads “They Wear Longer.” OLD PRICES ARE STILL IN EFFECT J Prices of retreading will advance soon owing to higher prices of raw materials. Salisbury Ignition & Battery Co. 122 W. Fisher St. Phone 299 AND THIS NEWSPAPER-1 FULL YEAR You Save Money on this Amazing Combination Offer 4 Leading Magazines and Your Favorite Newspaper lllfl □ Household * y” D progressive Farmer , y El V n TTr'" A!'ku,'“"" ' f Y? 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Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1934, edition 1
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