Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / March 20, 1933, edition 1 / Page 3
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^im^MiiM&sarels ^Approved By S344 House Vote Cut of W Per Cent [] For Fourth Quarter k K- - r Substitute FeraConunittee’s !IKeiutiBl Supply Bfll Con- teni|dftt€s Expenditure w of $73,000,000 During V 1053-35 lUlelsb. March 17.—Leaders ot the draatlc. economy and antl- Mtles tax bloc of the house early today droTe to rlctory In four hours of hectic debate ai d secur ed adoDtion of the Bowle-Cherrj appropriations sUbetltute calling at $10,000,000 yearly, while the o. ch,„ ». l » .» Gardner, of Oleralaud, a signer of the Bowie measure, who call ed the previotts question. Adoption of the Bowie , bill was. predicted upon adoption of .amendments ^to be ottered by Repreaentatire Cherry, of Gas ton, who had reached an agree ment with the Ashe representa- tlre. Bowie's bill sets appropria tions for the six months’ school during the 1983-36 biennium. The YOte was 53 to 44. For the first time this session the house clock was turned back to avoid running into another legislative day. The session for mally adjourned at 12:10 o’clock this morning. The Bowie-Cherry substitute slashes the joint appropriations committee bill by $10,000,o00, which in turn had cut allot ment.s for this biennium by $18,000,- 000. Opponents of the Bowie bill managed to hold the floor during most of last night’s debate and argument was cu.'off shorll> ue- fore midnight by Represent’aive them at $12,500,000. Allotments for other institutions will be In creased by other Cherry amend ments, already agreed to by Bowie. Bowie, wno Is a memner of the joint appropriations committee and who fought In committee for greatly reduced allotments as compared with budget advisory commission figures, based his bill on a 25 per cent reduction in practically all state experti- tures. Salaries would be reduced by 30 ter cent under present levels. Other features of the substi- tutc include diversion of $1,000,- 000 yearly from the highway fund for general fund purnoses _ ,and drastic reductions in funds V^CE OF S lLlToF C.4K I’OR ! tor maintenance of state and STORIGE Icounty roads. During tonight’s, ' debate, which ran to about 10 Under and by virtue of the j ;-,o„rg tjjg debate on adoption or | rejection of the Houie substitute. ' State Oepartmeitts, Bareaas, Commissioiis Notified By Sf i, Budget Bureau ^ Raleigh, March 17.—The cost of North Carolina’s state gov ernment will he slashed almost Ih half for the last quarter of the 1931-1933 biennium which will end June 30 with an accumulat ed deficit estimated at $18,600,- 000. Btate department and Iqstltu- tlons Friday ^ were Informed "there Is no ’ possibility of bor rowing further sums even If It were desirable” and they would have to get along during April, May and June on allotments “that will seem absurd and Im possible.” Henry Burke, budget executive, estimated allotments Keepinig Schools^ Of Sitete Moving ■'#4 ——r-. Governor, Near Collapse, Helped From Chamber AH- er Finishing Speech Raleigh—Failure of the North Carolina general assembly to adbpt some form of sales tax or new taxation would result in the “crucifixion” of the state’s cred it, schools, roads and Institu tions, Governor J. C. B. EHirlngT haus told a joint session of the legislature in a special message Monday night. (The governor delivered his lengthy address under a physical strain, having last night a recur rence of an ailment he suffered tn rtnnarN P^or to hls Inauguration. He ments and Institutions supported | topped hls by the general fund, would have frequently as he read hls text In ^turM, to cut more than 40 per cent for clear, resonant tones _ the quarter while the highway Upon completion of the cut In half. In explaining the memoran i applauded, dum that went to department I . ,, , Fanttera to Have Larger Incmpea If RooMvelt.’a Farm Plan U a Success Chicago, March 16.—^The in- 4come of tha termer would the substantially if jhe '•Roosevelt farm bill, now bemre congress, achieves its goal of 'to*' storing the average prices for the pre-war years, 1909*14^ Average market records here show the average farm prices for those years for major jornmodi-^ ties were: Wheat, 76 to 99 cents a hnshel. fidiver Starts For Homo | Heard over the radio: _ .'7,1' . ^ » caterpillar that has New York,>March «•— mer Presfdent Herbert* Hoomr started late today for his home In Palo Alto, California. ‘ Accompanied by hls son, Allan, and Lawrence Richey, hla per sonal- secretary, Mr. Hoover left at 6 p. m. on the Broadway lim ited, siyihe Pennsylvania sys- MODBINWf )■ Com 48.8 to 69.1 cents. Cotton 8.86 to 14.23 cents pound?-^ V Among the higher ((intatlons on leading exchanges for today’s hooming market were: Wheat, 53 Cents for May and .July futures! 55 1-2 No. 1 hard on the cash market. Corn, 26 to 27 for No. 2' yel low cash; 29 for September fu-l Going, Gonel My.'^dige bent over the gaa Th^'^ignt of the contents to ; 8oe;dSa»-> He lights a match to assist him; Oh, y bring back my honnie to me!'-; '' rteaiUtoH NOT tt fiiBaaSS4vi_ skasl* nUs, MMSaMg-j vowMHda,*rWiMfw«« CM- ■Bdgl^ SmImSmmUsI provisions of the laws of the State of North Carolina. I will j {jjg house got its first tante of Thursda.v. April ‘ ’.® filibuster lk'» session. Oppon- a m at the courtliouse door m , the tUn of Wilkesboro. county ents ot the economy an., anti- state of North Caro-1 sales tax dIoc succeeded in hold- of Wilkes, lina, sell to the highest bidder for cash one Chevrolet coach, 1927 model, motor number 3461173, N. C. title number 938878,,: owned by G. J. Myers, to satisfy storage charges tor a period of more iban a year. MRS. I. S. WILKS. 3-13-21. ing the floor to the full limit o! ilieir lime. ADMIMSTU.ATrtlX NOTICE Having q-'.ialified as adminis tratrix of ■ he c-state of Aaron Brown, I hereby give notice to all persons indebtcl to the estate to come forward and make im mediate scttlcuienl and those holding claims against the same to present them for payment within twelve montiis from date of this notice, or it will be pleaded in arr of their recovery. This 21s* day ot ’“'eb.. 1933. MRS T.XTK RROW.N’, 3-30-6t AilmiDistratrix. “ ADM IM ST BA TORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as adminis trator Of the late R. deceased, fi’s is to notify all persons having claims against the estate o* the said R. M. Wiles, deceased, t.i present them to the undersigned admini.strator on or before the 1st day of Kebruary, 1934 or this notice will be plead in bar ot t.ieir rlraht to recover on said eluims. Ail persons ow ing the estiiti' are '.ereby request ed to mak,‘ imnu diale settle ment of the same. Thi.s 1st nay of Feb.. 1933. J, G. lilLUN'GS. Administrator I'state R. M. Wiles, deceased. 4-20-6t-pd. Offen, N. C. A MODEST Ml'SSOlilNT fShelby Star) , One of the most Impressive 1 phases of the new Roosevelt ad-i ministration with its near dicta-] 'torial powers is tlie modesty with; which tlie President hears and | e.xpresses himself. It is difficult to he botli com-] inanditig and modest, hut Mr. Roosevelt appears to have siir-[ mounted the difficulty. I Few, it any, presidents of tiie L'nited Stale.s have ever liad liie| power entrusted to Roosevelt, a power that surpasses all of the i muchly talked dictatorial rule of the .Mii.-'solinis. Hitlers and Stal-| ins. yet that power has not. as they say on the street, gone to the head of .-Xmerica's cliief 1 executive. j W’ithiii one weekis time Mr. | Roo.sevelt took the reins and | complete charge ot the .■American ; government. He took immediate I action in the bank crisis. Me de- : manded hank legislation I hat would prote'-t every depositor and Congress gave it. He de clared the public expense must he cut and had liis policy adopt ed hut with a little more diffi culty than his other policies he- cause the representatives in Washington are afraid to med dle with the political pie counter; and patronage which help keep 1 them ttiere. j 3’hroiigh it all the I’re.sident ! and institutional heads, Burke said the reductions would not be made on a horizontal basis. “Some way will be worked out to maintain a skeleton of the present set-up.” he said. The general assembly is now wrang- j ling over appropriations for the | 1933-35 biennium. ! The budget memorandum said I fho reductions could not be help- ed, adding that “after calm con- ' sideration, it will not lie either! absurd or impossible.” General fund allotments for the third quarter approximated $7,200,000. of which only $237,- 000 was for dehts. The fourth quarter allotments were **^*'"’”*■ follow ed at $5.27.5.000. including $2.-1 j„,jp„,ont 350,000 to be paid on debts in April and $325,000 sions on June 1» for carried from the house chamber by two legislators as the others He was too weak to walk alone down the twisting capitol steps. He went; immediately to the executive mansion and to bed. It was apparent the governor’s message had been received with grave concern as legislators com- ' mented on its inclusiveness. Presenting his view on taxation and balancing the budget to the men who have struggled over j problem for more than 60 j chief executive j avoided a specific. recommenda-| ^ tion as to the form of a sales j tax. I i "The prerogative of choosing ! methods is yours,” Ehringhans ; declared. “I can only beg you tr , the one which in your will rest less heavily i on the lives, habits and aetivi- px-n- ties of our people. ' j “My chief concern is adequate j tares. r Cotton, 6.79 for May contracts at New York. though economical proyisions and an budget." unmistakinily balanced Kidneys ^ botKer you: promptly bladder ifres- ularities, getting up at night and nagging backache. They may warn of aome, disordered kidney or bladder condition. Users everywhere rely on Doan’s Pills. Prated fcr moee than 50 years by gratehil users the country over. Sold by aO druggists. □OAN't Pll AUUUEJK Mt jmKBlNBlS mainlaine-.i a level and uiiassum- PREPARE TO WORK You can not put out a srood crop unless your stuck and farminjf imi'lcmeiits are iu first class condition. See that your horses or mules are well shod, and that vour tools and implements are repaired. You will save money and time b.v having both in irst class condition, f'e specailize in horseshoe ing, wagon and truck body building and general re pair work. Our prices are in line to suit the faianer. contractor or business man. We have just received a complete line of material for general repair work. 'city BLACKSMITH SHOP C. S. Bumgarner, Mgr. " Near Depot I ing Itead. | i Speaking on the radio Sunday | I night, in his first messa.se from j the White House, I’re.sideiit Roosevelt urged the .Xineriean 1 citizenship to show proper coiir- I age tiiid faith. He also expressed : his appreviation for ttie coiifi- ] (fence placed in him. Time and time a.gain there came places where he could easily iiave said ‘T”. “me ', ”we’ . or “mine’’, tint , he did not. Wht>n he referred to ! an.v one of the acts of his ad- I ministration which has won for jhim the loo percent loyalty and j confidence of Die people, he said }the “policy of the government,’’ ; not “my policy," Tile modest j manner iu w hich he expressed I appreciation for reception of ■policies which were practically his jiersonal policies caught the attention of his radio hearers and his newspaper readers, j It takes a real man. as Kipling put it. to rule, command and I lead and still retain the common touch. So far Roosevelt has done Ijusl that ami thereby has won I for himself an even firmer spot in the h arts of his countrymen 1 wtio now look to him almost without exception us the .Moses longed for. I It Would Take n Saint I Amateur Photographer—laiok ! plea.sant please! I Victim—^How the devil do you expect me to look pleasant when , ray home is to be sold over my I head next week, two of my chil- I dreti have whooping-cough, the ; doctor has just sent his bill for j the last baby, the grocer has no- ; tified me that I can’t have any j more credit, two of m.v tires have just blown out. my boss has told me that I’m to be fired at the end of the week, my wife has broken our best mirror, my old- |est daughter baa just fallen through the ice while skating and my mother-in-law has sent word that she is coming on the next train to make her usual six- months’ stay with us? ILLUSION; The magician exhibits a flower pot with hinged sides on a table in the center of the stage. He opens out the sides to show that this container is empty. Closing it up, he places a screen between it and the audience. After a short period of magic incantations he removes the screen. The astounded audience sees a beautiful girl, covered to the shoulders in lovely flowers, rising from the “empty” container. Where did she come from? EXPLANATION: The girl was hiding behind the drape of the table. There is a trap door in the bottom of the flower pot, with a hole large enough to allowher to crawl through. The flowers, called “magicians’ feather flowers,” are a regular part of a magician’s outfit. The flower girl wears a rubber tunic and a bathing cap to keep the flowers compressed into small space. She slides the tunic down and the flowers expand when she emerges. It's Finv to bt . ..it's mobf fujt to I5^0W A trick frequently worked in cigarette advertising is the tV/usion that mildness in a cigarette comes from mysterious, processes of manufacture. EXPLANATION: All popular ciga rettes today are made in modem sani tary factories with up-to-date machin ery. All are heat treated—some more intensively than others, because raw, inferior tobaccos require more inten sive treatment than choice, ripe to baccos. The real difference comes in the to baccos that are used. The |>etter the tobacco, the milder it is. It is a fact, well known by leaf tobacco exports, that Camels, are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand. That is why Camels are so mild. That is why Camels have given more pleas ure to more people than any other cig arette ever made. It’s the secret of Cameb’ rich “bou- i.Vquet”... Uieir cool flavor... dbeir non- instating mildness. Give your tasfe a chance to appre ciate the greater pleasure and satisfiio- tion of the more expensive tobaccos.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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March 20, 1933, edition 1
3
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