CROQUIGNOLE
PERMANENTS
$1.00 to $5.00
SPIRAL PERMANENTS
$3.00 to $5.00
Arcade Beauty Shop
W. Innes St. Phone 574
< hecks
COLDS
a nd
FEVER
first day
Headache,
Linuid - Tablets 30
Salve - Nose minutes
Drops
Try “Rub-My-Tism”-World’s
Best Linement
Candy Hall's Cafe
131 NORTH MAIN ST.
"Good Place To Eat”
Club Breakfast
Blue Plate Lunches-25c
HOME-MADE BRUNSWICK
STEW
Pit Barbecue J Qf
Sandwiches now***
WHY PAY MORE?
Courteous Service Always.
WHERE to go and
WHAT to do when
your radiator
boils or leaks.
We flush, clean,
repair, and re
bore all makes
of radiators. Wc
sell or trade new
and second band
radiators. We'
are most reliable
—see ue before
you buy.
EAST SPENCER MOTOR CO.
Phone 1198-J N. Long St
EAST SPENCER
^ _ When You Feel Sluggish
(Constipated)
Take a dose or two of Black
Draught. Feel fresh for a
good day’s work.
Work seems easier, life
• pleasanter, when you are real
ly well — free from the baa
feelings and dullness often at
tending constipation.
For nearly a century, Black
Draught has helped to bring
prompt, refreshing relief from
constipation. Thousands o,
men and women rely on it.
Under The Dome
i Washington_While there has been
no charge in the generally friendly
attitude toward organized labor on
the part of the Administration and
the majority leaders in Congress, the
demand for their support made by
John L. Lewis, leader of the labor
group which is trying to organize
the antomobile industry workers,
has had the effect of toning down
much of the enthusiaam for Labor’s
cause.
Mr. Lewis, in 60 many words,
called upon the President to pay his
debt to Labor for re-electing him.
That brought forth veiled but un
mistakable rebuke from the Presi-,
dent. Mr. Roosevelt’s friends point
'lout that, while undoubtedly the mass
of industrial workers voted for him,
, | there is no evidence that Mr. Lewis’s
i Committee for Industrial Organiza
tion did any more in his behalf than
jdid the American Federation of La-1
|bor; although Mr. Lewis did collect
! nearly half a million dollars from
! members of the United Mine Workers
las a contribution to the Democratic
campaign fund.
But neither that or anything else,;
these friends say, justifies a demand
by Lewis for support in preference toj
another; nor can impartial observers)
see that the Administration is under
| any greater obligation to Labor than
it is to all other citizens. To all It
owes impartial odministration of the
laws designed to insure equal jus
tice and opportunity to everybody, |
and to none does it orwe more than|
that.
REACTION AGAINST LEWIS L
Mr. Lewis's ill-considered demand;
has had the effect of making the !
Department of Labor and all other :
Government agencies concerned with ’
the Labor situation "lean backward'’
in the effort to show no favoritism 1
and to avoid the appearance of pay- '
ing off a political debt. It has also ‘
cooled Congressional ardor for somei
of the more advanced phases of or-j
ganized Labor’s program.
>, When Congress assembled there!
seemed to be a fair chance of the j
enactment of the much talked of!
thirty hour week law. Now that1
.outlook seems very dim. And until;
!the Supreme Court finally rules on
!the constitutionality of the Wagner,
Labor Relatians Act, on which argu-j
‘ments have lately been heard, there
Ids hesitation on the part of the Gov- i
ernment to invoke its provisions in
jthe General Motors strike.
| Tue electric power situation has;
(c3ine out into the open. Chairman
Arthur Morgan of TVA forced the
i-isue with a public statement of his
position, which is, in brief, that there
should be apooling of interests be
tween TVA and the private power
companies in its territory.
This attitude is bitterly apposed
by David Lilienthal, Dr. Morgan’s
second in command, and by Senator i
Gearge Norris, "Father of TVA.”,
They want private power companies!
put out of business. Each side would1
| like to have the President lined upj
jwith it, but he has so far resisted j
[all efforts to force his band for a
commitment one way or the other, j
PRESIDENT’S POWER
COMMITTEE 11
The President will eventually de- j -
cide as between the two divergent!,
power policies but to gain time and j ‘
test the strength of public opinion
behind etch point of view, Mr. |,
Roosevelt has appointed a power ,
policy committee with Secretary ’
Ickes of the Interior Department as 1
its chairman. i
The belief prevailing here is that |
the Ickes committee will report In
favor of the Morgan policy of co
operation with private power inter
ests wherever the Government en
gages in public works which result
:n power production, and that the
President will accept that as the
Administration’s policy.
Unless there is a reorganization of
the executive departments calling for
additional Cabinet departments, he I
belief here now is that the President
will maike no changes in his Cabinet I
for some time to come.
Only one Cabinet position becomes |
vacant by law when a President’s j
teem endns. That is the Postmaster
General, and Mr. Roosevelt promp-1
tly reappointed Mr. Farley to that I
post. Mr. Farley has stated publi-'
cly that he wants to get out of Gov-j
ernment service if he can find a good
job with a future in it in private
business, but until such an oppor
tunity turns up he will trail along
with the President.
A permanent Secretary of War to
replace Harry Woodring, whose ap
pointment has been regarded as a
temporary stop-gap, may be ap
pointed shortly but unless some Cab
inet officer dies or resignns no otheT
changes are now expected.
Secretary Daniel C. Roper of the
Department of Commerce, whom
many regarded before election as be
ing on the way out, is said to have
lined up such powerful politicail back
.ng among the Southern Senators
:hat it would be impolitic for the
President to ask for his resignation.
Talk of legislation affecting the
supreme Court is dying dawn. There
is no probability either that ths
cumber of justices will be increased
cy statute, or that any law restric -
ng the authority of the court will
>e enacted.
In case of a vacancy, which is not
it all unlikely when the advanced
ige of most of the Supreme Court
fustices is considered, it is thought
ikely that President Roosevelt will
announce a policy of picking a judge
rom one of the union Federal courts,
rhis would relieve him from any ob
igation to name Senator Robinson
»f Arkansas, the majority leader,
vho most ardently desires a seat on
he Supreme Bench.
Franklin News 1
Mr. Harry Miller is able to be at I
work after being off with a sore: £
Foot which he hurt at work. j Y
Henry Walker is able to be in i
ichool after being sick over a week.! i
HGs friends will be glad to know he |
ias recovered. 1
Miss Lillian Click is at home a
ifter nursing in Spencer since De- |
:ember. 1
Miss Mildred Miller and Miss: a
Mordecia Miller have returned J
home from Washington, D. C., as X
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Mil- i
ler. They reported a nice trip, but Y
said they had plenty of rain. j I
Friends of Mrs. T. L. Miller, Jr., j f
will be sorry to hear that he is sick
it this writing. We hope he will be' |
ible to be out soon. j f
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Sherer and A
ittle Ann of Shelby visited Mrs. V
iherer’s mother, Mrs. H. J. Shively, i J
M’hile here they were guests of \
drs. W. P. Sloop of Route 2. j &
Suppose old Mr. Ground Hog; 1
;ot a good look at his shadow and j X
s the old saying goes we are in six j i
vecks of bad weather. So don’t get j
eady for spring. Maybe he will 1
iring some snow. 1
Edison Promises Ships I
WASHINGTON . .“We must £
build ships,” said the new Assia- ?
taut Secretary of the Navy, Char- I
lea Edison (above), aa he settled i
at his desk after being sworn in 1
on Jan. 18th. Mr. Edison Is the A
son of the late Thomas E. Edison |
inventor. 1
Old Mattresses!
REBUILT like NEW |
ONE DAY SERVICE |
(Prices: $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.501
TAYLOR MATTRESS CO.
PHONE 6 |
Awnings Venetian Blinds j
I Mutual Shares 11
I Earn A% On Full Paid l|
I Stock--We Pay the Taxes |j
-. Open a Savings Account With Our Association B 1
r SERIES NOW OPEN ■ T
I Mutual Building & Loan Association It
Hi 109 West lanes St.—Phone 256 ^B
I
Announcement
I
i
l
With this issue, The Carolina (
Watchman becomse The Rowan
i
County Herald. The first week i
in April The Herald will be pub- ,
lished twice a week.
i
i
i
The subscirption price for the
weekly Herald is one dollar per
i
year. After the Herald enters
i
the semi-weekly field in April
■
the subscripti on price will be ad
vanced to one dollar and a half. *
I
As a special introductory offer, *
however, all persons who sub- ^
v ^ v - V scribe to The Herald prior to j
April first will also receive the t
twice a week paper for ONE ,
DOLLAR PER YEAR.
i
i
The Herald is anxious to secure
correspondents in every com
munity in the county and all in
terested persons are asked to
call at our office in Salisbury
and make the necessary ar
rangements.
Our office is located at 119 East
Fisher Street.
The Rowan County Herald
SALISBURY, N. C.
Phone 133 Box 418