Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Dec. 13, 1934, edition 1 / Page 11
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ci k iz. fOLC^ )BBI^ 19 SOUGHT «^'W)uMtagti». Decx:t }0r—Rep- flMMiUtlTa' Davslrtoii, c)talrin«ii of theiwura ud nwns commit- toe, wfis ameng the congresston- ^l«ra ftt tb« White House to- ^jjay'iirhote tho*' legislative pro-; ^€in, th be gteen consideration 'dtiring the 8(PW^ching:;seMlaB. tb' receiTing constant ^ conatder- ntlon. Host ot this pragram is still in a formaUve stage, in- (dodlng t&e auestlon of what is to W'dfotte fthont 'the pi^sent tai ^1^. a question to which it will be possible to return an an- nntil the^.ta*-f^. ^ the t^BMury can^ coapiote their toUet la^rs» .aBd,.4M>t fprth^the finan*' ci§l needs of the ceuntry for the next flBeal yev,^, ••The proepeat;^ MfW la that it will ^ found Boeeeaary to con- tibue for another year the spe cial excise taxes, such as the Ihey imposed bh gasoline, and some ot the so-called Bnlsanoe taxes, as it is apprehended that It is going to take time for the country to get away from the dole, tff direct relief expendi tures',*^ wifftSh Is" one of the more serious drains on the treasury. Thft Ifi'h prObiem that is upper most In the njind of the Presi dent who, it is believed, has come to share the fear'' of those who are convinced that waste and Incompetence has character ised the administration of the relief program In many parts of the country, and who fear that it is a system that threatens to undermine the morale of the otfditUioiM vtf peeq^ whi^ara. . Ptpcgwmi PC isrtire So many people haVe come to^ lean upon the federal' treasury as upon a staff ot'Hte, and in the future the solution of the''r^lef problem is to be looked for in trantferring the millions now receiving federal aid to socially useful, or self liquidating pro jects. Since time will be required in making this transfer human Buddy AhpWdtli^ misery is to bo safegaarded a- i Auction Sale 39 HEAD OF Mules and Horses Will Be Offered at Auction TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1934 11 O’clock At My Stables In Winston-Salem on North Trade Street, Next To Planter’s Warehouse Terms of Sale: Cash, unless you see me before sale and make other arrangements I SELL Ml LES—THAT’S MY BUSINESS C. A. Boles, Owner Stables Next to Planters Warehouse, North Trade St. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. gainst by qpntlnuing direct re lief, but by a method'of proced ure under which applications for aid will be scrutinised with far. greater care than has been the case in the past. An attempt will likewise be made to remove the incentive which, it » suspected, many have for remaining on re lief by keeping in mind local wage rates and hours. In many sections federal aid has been advanced on such a liberal scale that people could see no reason for accepting jobs in private employment. North Carolina and Texas are number ed among the southern states wherein, it is said, there has been a great waste of relief funds. Mr. Dougbton, identified, of course, with the house leader ship, this afternoon saw the be ginning ot the end of the speak ership contest, when the Penn sylvania delegation took Its stand in support of the aspirations of Representative Joe Byrns, of Tennessee. Representative Sam Rayburn, of Texas, has been an active rival candidate for the speakership, with strong support in administration circles. Ray mond Moley' sympathized with the Rayburn ambitions, and un til this afternoon the Rayburn forces had entertained the hope that the Pennsylvania delegation would be with them. Home Owners Aid After leaving the White House today, Mr. Doughton expressed the hope that a way would yet be found to relieve the distre.ss- ed home owners, who had ap-. plied to the home owners loan corporation for advances before the corporation changed its pol icy to encourage borrowing in the future from private lending agencies. ■ As (above), 240 pound kid brother of world champion Max Baer, would, rather be a Crooner than a fighter. It is reported thet lome of Prank Ketter's seconds “kidded” Buddy about hie vocal aspirations . . so Buddy knocked Frankie out in 25 seconds in the first of four scheduled rounds. lUklelgiiriDaciJtnjpi. 1^-BenafitSv j^w>fQr|h; tremekdoua! Thla- though| waa- e^iraiisi^ t^ day in a statema^tigaui^^A^ Highway Proteetiys "No one. ia Immune good influence ot our said the atatement,^. reetly through perso^^jUse , w' indirectiy through otl^ra’- U8j9,i they eventually carry some |Oft| of profit to everyone. ; , . “Life itself has been ipa4e[' more pleasant because of thejb —as evidenced' by ;our eharchekj schools and the homes in whioli we live—all the result of bur fine highways making transpor tation and travel easier, swifter, surer and more complete. “It follows too, the. greatest good flows from and over the highways most,'used. Greatest good to the traveler in decreased car operating cost and riding | comfort; greatest good to others ; in decreased,transportation costs,: promptness of .. delivery an.d| .steady employment. Why then, The«|tot nr^g^bt providing'Sir Sftefafoh - iiillsptN *^b«i#Uetiony of our highway sjw- COLDS and o I717VI7D jk Cf V Cillk Ligtiid,,TBhleMk firat^ tom touat be ^oylded. Dtoersipn galre, Drape % M mtHrtn era 5« Get One No gift would be more appre ciated than the NEW1935 Duke Endowment Reviewed As Founder la Paid Honor^ should not those highways most | used be the most improved?’’ Killed By Truck Kinston, Dec. 11.—Claude Ballard, about 50. a veteran traveling salesman of this city. was killed near Pollocksville to day when struck by a truck. He was walking from a filling sta tion to another place of business f close by when run down. Raleigh, Dec. 11.—A decade of .benefits to North Carolinians and South Carolinians'from the Duke endowment was reviewed here today as some 400 guests, including, members of. the . en dowment board • of trustees, exe cutives of beneficiary institu tions and interested citizens, ga thered to honor the memory of the late James B. Duke, tobacco and power magnate, who created the fund. A public meeting tonight with Dr. Robert M. Lester, of New York, secretary ot the Carnegie corporation, and Norman Cocke, vice chairman of the endowment trustees, as the principal speak ers, concluded the full day of sessions of the 10th annual cele bration. During the morning the visi tors were taken on an inspection tour of R' X hospital, the Metho dist orphanage, the Catholic or phanage and St. Agnes hospital, beneficiary institutions here. Lunch was served the white visi- ! tors at the Methodist orphanage i and the negro visitors at St. j Agnes. 1 Greenville, O., Dec. 11.—Two men were killed today when their truck was struck by was struck Py a Pennsylvania express passenger train at a crossing three miles east of here. This important question, cou pled with the fact that the stage’s remarkable advance in the pas', ten years, commercially and so cially, is directly due to the highways as a major factor led the Highway Protective League of North Carolina today to seek popular approval of Its campaign for the following; 1. To properly maintain the present system of highways and to-provide additional improve-' tbents where necessary for the \ promotion of safety on highways ! and greater efficiency in trans- | portation. : 2. Safeguard present highway | funds. I “North Carolina’s highway system is far from complete,’’ the League’s statement said. “Only 25,000 miles of the state's 57,000 miles have been improv ed: only 10,000 miles have high type surfaces, and 32,000 miles are still muddy or dusty. “New roads are needed in mountain districts; roads and bridges are a necessity in the low coastal lands; better sur faces, widening and many grade separations are required on the more heavily traveled routes: county roads require grading and drainage. “There is much work to be done. Thousands of men need this work Present gas tax and No need to wait-^e new 1935 PHILCOS are here! Trade-inyoor old radio during our big sale—enjoy the glor ious tone and superb perform ance of a PHILCO, the world’s finest radio! Extra-Liberal Trade-in Allowance For The Holidays You’ll be surprised how far your old radio will m toward paying for a marrdous new PHILCO! Come in—see and hear these sensational new radios! 1935 PHILCO 16X Tunevin foKign sutions ia additioD Co- your favorite American programs. Latew features including Patented Inclined • Sounding Board, Super Class “A” Audio Sys tem, Auditorium Speajq^ Bass Compensation, Auto matic Volume Control, dow Tuning, etc. Magn» cent cabinet of costly woods with band-rubbed finiabj , 49 NEW 1935 PHILCOS 24.50 CHOOSE FROM AcompUttukction^ptwriml CACICCT TERMS modtbuntbth*uttaf€»t»r*ii I I Radio Sales C5. R. “EXCLUSIVE’ PHILCO DEALERS T. McNEIL C. O. McNJEIL NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. The ChristniBS Store N I Belk’s will be found to be the ideal Christmas Store for North Wilkesboro and sm*- rounding temtory. Smart, useful, practical gifts have been gathered from the mar kets of the world and are now assembled in our various departments for quick and easy selection. Gifts for young and old . . . gifts that will make each member of the family happy on Christmas morning . . . and we are prepared better than ever before to save you money on youi’ Christmas shopping this year . . . toys for the children . . . and everything in the store is priced to save you money . . . your holiday shopping will not be complete without a visit to BELK’S. HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL AND USEFUL GIFTS AT BELK’S USUAL LOW PRICES! Gifts For Mother or Sister Mother or Sister will appreciate any of the useful gifts suggested here: —New Dresses —New Coats —Stationery —Filled Ca^ —Candy —Whatnots —Toilet Articles —Toilet Sets —Gloves —Hosiery —Handkerchiefs —Boudoir Sets —Lamps —Silk Lingerie —Silk Pajamas -“-Silk Robes —Flaimri Robes —Wool Blankets —Sheets —Pillow Cases —Sandwich Boards —Bed Spreads —Pictures —Glassware —Pocketbooks AND MANY OTHER ITEMS Hundreds of new and different toys for the kid dies. Bring them to Tcyyland. They will enjoy it as much as yourself. Hei’e is only a_pArtial list.of the many things we have to offer in the toy de partment: Gifts For Dad or Brother Think how happy any of the following gifts will make Dad or Brother on Christmas Morning: Daniel Boone Logs Heavy Steel Wagons Tinker Toys Toy Trucks ElMtric Stoves Buck Rogers Cowboy Suits Cooking Sets Electric Trains AND MANY Aptomobiles Aerqjrianes Scooters . Doll Carriages Skates, (ball bearing). Black Boards Kiddie' Cars DoU Beds Tool Chests OTHER ITEMS —Raincoats —Overcoats —Shirts —Socks —Gloves —Suits —Handkerchiefs —^Belt Sets —Jackets —^Scarfs —Silk Ties —Bedroom Slippers —Sweaters —Pajamas —Shoes —Hose —Hats —Caps AND MANY OTHER ITEMS
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 13, 1934, edition 1
11
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