Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Dec. 14, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE FRANKLIN PRESS and THE HIGHLANDS MACOMIAN TIIU-DAY, D; 1 Jobs Created for 73,000 Tar Heels by C.W. A. The New 1934 Ford V-8 Model Announced PAGE TWO r : ' BY JOHN SIKES RALEIGH, Dec, 13. The Civil Works Administration, which is Hearing its i;oal of putting 73,000 unemployed men and women in . North Carolina to work, is an im portant arc in the economic circle necessary for any degree ,of pros perity. The fact that the C. W.A. pay roll in North Carolina will exceed $t. 000,000 per week between De cember 15 and February 15 will have a reviving effect on all types of industry, retails stores and agri culture. The storv reads like the one about the House that Jack Built. Here it is : ' . "This is the C. W. A. that -makes, the job, .that paysthe jnioneyjhat buys at the store, that restocks the factory, that employs more itu-n, who buy at the store, that rvstock at the factory, that etrirloy more men " ' It is a beautiful method for turning over stocks in retail stores, for absorbing the surplus products of agriculture, for using up the out-put of countless factories, and for putting men back to work in the factories, stores and the farm. In the first place, the C. W. A. ' is reaching Out into the 100 coun ties in North Carolina and financ ing projects that are giving men arid women jobs 73,000 men and women will be at work on these projects in North Carolina by De cember 15, it is estimated by Mrs. Thomas. O'Berry,' Administrator of the North Carolina Emergency Re lief Administration. In most cases none of these men has had a job in months and vears. ' Indeed, 50 per cent of the jobs are being given to men who have been re ceiving direct relief for the past B W IN CORN TAX DEFERRED Processing Levy Remains At Five Cents Per Bushel The processing tax on corn is expected to be increased from five to 20 cents a bushel on January 1, according to advices from Wash ington; but for the meanwhile it "continues " at "The "lower "figure" by virtue of an order issued by Act ing Secretary Tugwell of the agri- -cttlture department The corn tax was scheduled, un der the agricultural adjustment act, JicLstepjpulomalicallyjSMiJJcr, cember 1; but Acting Secretary Tugwell issued the following order re v i s i n gt h ereilationll "I - do -hereby -determine -that, in order to" effectuate the declared policy of said act, an adjustment of the rate of the processing tax on the first domestic processing of field corn, as of December. 1. 1933, is necessary. Accordingly, in part revision of the second paragraph of field corn regulations series 1, supplement 1, I do hereby deter mine that the rate of the process ing tax on the first domestic pro cessing of field corn, as of De cember 1, 1933, shall be five (5) cents per bushel 'f fifty-six (5Ci) pounds, which said rate, will pre vent the accumulation of surplus several monthsmen who had to depend nil the necessarily small pittances doled out in the form of clothing, food, prescriptions, and the little cash to care for them selves, their wives, and their children. Nov, along comes the C. W. A. to provide jobs- wholesome, neces sary jobs on which- these, men can do an honest day's work and re ceive an honest day's wage. No longer do tliey 1iave to huddle in the ante-rooms of the 100 relief offices of the state and hold out their 'hands., for the ..doles arid "doles" is a discouraging word in a omintry that boasts of plenty, but that's precisely what the direct relief funds were. .Some folks might even calL tliem ."hand-outs." But' the' "New Deal," as it works out through the C. ,W A., is pro viding jobs for men who haven't worked in months and years, pro viding . a new buying power for men and families who've had noth ing to spend for three years, -providing a new and large sales vol ume for stores whose cash regis ters have become pretty coh-webby these past three years, providing a strong foundation upon which North Carolina industry can run once again. The C. W. A. provides the necr essary link in the economic chain that was broken ot the beginning of the depression era . and which has dragged dishearteningly ever since. That link is Buying Power. And that Buying Bower is placed in the hands of these who must spend now because ""they've '"had nothing to spend in the 'past three years. Economists believe that Mr. Roosevelt could have found no card in the New Deal that is a more potent trump- than the C. W. A. ( per hundred (100) weight live i weight. "Dec. 1, 1933,' is one (1) dollar per ; hundred (100) weight live weight. "Ian. 1. 1934, is one (1) dollar "Feb. 1, 1934, is two (2) dollars per hundred (100) weight live weight. "Processing means the slaughter of hogs to recover edible products, and the tax attached at the be ginning of the first domestic pro cessing. Every processor of hogs for market must inventory his hogs as of the first moment of November 5, 1933, and commenc ing that date, keep a record of the number am) live weight of. . hogs put in process each day. P..-T. Farm - 4 - will he .sup)Jied in lime For Tendering "return "each "TnonTfiV 'f if-- V r ) it Iv " k : te r u i I 'II - ? if ?, I l , i m ' mi i utmsmmssissimmie&M&L, Si'" t t, SsfcWMODERNIZE 3 fllftDDUf OF THESE NEW INDIRECT TYPES to. A WAWsWAlA5l&rffc Refinements In the design of the radiator and hood and more luxurious Interiors feature the appearance new Ford V-8 for 1934. The de luxe Tudor Is shown above. Dual down draft carburetlon and dual Intake manifold give the engine greater power, the car Increased pickup and speed. A clear-vision body ventilation system also Is Introduced in the new Fords. 1934 FORD V-8 ISONJISPLAY New Model Has Greater Power With Smaller Gas Consumption tional. A new enamel finish is used on all bodies. This has greater wearing qualities, a more enduring lustre and requires only washing to restore its brilliance. Bodies are of steel, electrically welded one-piece construction. Eleven body types are available. Included are both standard and de luxe types of the Tudor, Fordor, 5-window coupe ; the de luxe roads ter, phaeton and 3-window coupe) as well as the cabriolet and vic toria. The ictoria body has been newly-designed, to afford addition al passenger room. A large lug Rage, compartment is provided in REVOLT IN SPAIN ' ' . . A known death toll of 84 re sulted in Saturday and Sunday violence at various places in Spain, the revolt opening in the northeast provinces. Six were " killed in the intentional derailing, of a fast ex press. Madrid, the capital,' was rocked by eight. 'bomb explosions. The new Ford V-8 for 1934 is now on display in the show room of the Joines Motor & Tractor company. The- ti-vv model has greater power, more speed, quicker! the rear. acceleration, smoother performance,. All body, types are equipped with more miles per gallon .of gasoline, safety glass windshields, while the. especially at high speeds, ana de ulxe body types are fitted with quicker starting in cold weather, safety ; glass throughout, plus refined body lines and -a new Because of the increase in en-built-in system f clear-vision body iine . power over the whole speed ventilation. I range, an appreciable increase in The improvements in engine per- j top speed is attained. . The flex-, formance are the result of the usejibility of the car its ability to of the ues of a new dual down-, pick up speed quickly in traffic or The first return on Form"P"Trr 4 will cover the period from No rembcr?"' to-Novemberr 30r"l 933, and must be filed with the Col 1 ec 1 o ra c com p a n i e d b yr em i 1 1 a n c e , on' -or beferc December 31, 1933. Return for ' December, - 1933, and each calendar month thereafter should be filed in time to reach the office of. the Collector on or before the last day of the month following that for which the re turn is made." Billy Corbin Wins Prize in Contest Billv Corbin, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Corbin, . of Otto, will represent Macon county as a win ner in the final contest whiih has t'fti rnmtiirtpl In tlm Aelipvilln stnrks -and -'deprrssion-inTthr-f arm j Citizc1.TimeV a1(j raiIio. tuti,m WWNC. The 'prizes will be award- draft carburetor and dual intake manifold which increase the en gine's piAvcr approximately 12 per cent and provide a remarkable im provement in pickup. "The new car is the best car the Ford Motor Company ever built," Henry Ford said. "Bahically, it is the same car as the hundreds of thousands of other Ford V-8's now on the road. It simply incorporates numerous improvements in engine and chassis , design, the new body ventilation ..system ...and ref inements in body styling and appointments which have been - brought to a proper stage f .-development dur ing the past year in our engineer ing research." " " ; to cruise in crowded streets with out shifting -out of high gearalso has been materially improved. The increase in top speed, without sac rifice of safety, permits driving a"r relatively high speeds with in creased safety and without engine strain. Mrs. Glen Farmer," of " Hazel wood, Dies M tanOI rs. HarryJIigginsand daughter, Ruts, Mr. and - Mrs. W. T. - Moore and D. Robert Dav is attended the funeral of Mrs. Glen Farmer, of TIazefvvood, who was buried at Tomatla Sunday ."""'Mrs. Farmer was the daughter of Jeff The new Ford ventilation. system, whichHs-huilt--into'-the-bcly,per-4lIayes-and-.wasa rclative.ofMr. mits clear vision, prevents drafts , arid Mrs. Moore. She died in Angel Brothers' hospital Friday lift L Something for EVERYONE You can- bring your list here and fill it completely. S & L 5 AND 10 CENT STORE o '..''' ' I .: " '. ' - I ' ..' f Give a Lamp The Ideal Christmas Gift nantanaia rower & Light L price of field com .- i in in i' 1 1 1 , irKt'ung laj.vl. .11 1 nrililu ul 1 1 i .Vliwlr m! con. and hogs and the extension j th A , nuildimj in Asheville. jji -Joans -through - the- farm - credit , organization is expectc.dlQhavc. such a stabilizing effect by the first of the year as to make it possible to increase the corn pro cessing tax to 20 cents a bushel without depressing corn prices. Hog Tax Effective The hog processing tax was pro claimed by the department of auri- Jul lyTrtcnrn t he hvrgf s MHim ber xif coupons -collected in Maam county schools for the most popu lar pupil, and will receive 'a Micky Mouse Ingersoll watch as a prize at the meeting on Saturday. 1,750 HOME LOANS APPROVED Alan S. O'Neal, manager of the culture to be effective as of No- 1 lotue Owners Loan corporation in vembcr . The following schedule 1 North Carolina, reports that 200 was announced : "The rate of processing tax im posed on the first domestic pro cessing of hogs as. of "N . 5, 1933, is fifty (50) cents loans were approved last week and the total of approved loans was raised to 1,750 representing an ad vance of nearly $4,000,000 to hard pressed owners. II HOW GOOD CAMELS TASTE !" DONt BC JURPRIjeD IF I 8ECOMC A 5TCAOV SMOKER NOW THAT I HAVE FOUND OUT HOW OOOO CAMEIS TASTE 6 I " v t - f GO RIGHT AHEAO CAMELS WON'T JANGLE VOUR NERVES, NO MATTER HOW MUCH VOU fMOKE E I R CAMEL'S COSTLIER TO0ACCOS ' and LjTovides the desired amount of fresh air m any weather. In dividual control is provided for both front and rear side "windows. The distinctive lines of the Ford V-8 have been refined in the 1934 car by a newly-designed radiator shell, grille and other features. Interiors reeval new tufted up holstery and garnish mouldings, a cove-type head lining, new instru ment panel, arm rests, door pulls and hardware. Sun visors are pro vided in all closed cass, those in the de luxe cars being of swivel type to 'prevent gfare both from the front and ides. Fenders on de luxe c:rs now are in color to body colors. - night following an operation. Olive Hill Honor Roll Announced The honor roll for the fourth month of Olive Hill school is as follows : First grade: Hazel Childers, Gar land Evans, James Roper, Second grade : Gladys . Tallent, Jessie Willis. Fourth grade: Tearl Ashe, l'aul Childers. Fifth grade: Beatrice Wilkes. Sixth grade: Claude Ashe, Lucy harnionizcl.with.thei Campbell, 1 1 i . i - i ... i? . i Wheel cukns aie up-i Seventh -grade t Grace Tallentr I d r a r WE DO OURPART Groceries, Meats & Produce Frank L. Henry, Jr., Proprietor FRANKLIN, N. C. Phone 95 OUR MEATS Our shop is full of useful and .Unique gifts things that will please the feminine taste but here we can mention only a few of them. You must come in and see them for yourself. We can solve many a problem of what to give. 1 "Peerless" . ' Kid Gloves Brown, Tan and Gray In the Very Latest .Designs Scarfs In Silk and Velvetine New Designs "Melko" Silk Hose Full-Fashioned Chiffon Pure Thread Silk Pocketbooks " An " Ever " Welcome Gift To Any Woman Novelties You must see our unique assortment of novelties a fascinating variety of useful and unitjue gifts . . . Silver plate ware . , . odds and ends of china, bronze and copper, each and every article a work of art. And, of course, we have Christmas cards; too. ' JESS' SHOP Steak pound15c Side Pork lQc Pork Chops 15 Pork Shoulder 2 ,b 25c Wieners pound15c Pork Sausage 2 2SC Bologna pound 15c Beef Roast 2 Ib,.25c CHRISTMAS SPECIALS 7U.v. OA lbs. 1UUI LT Oat Meal 6c N.RC Crackers Quaker Muffets 2 fr23c Matches 2 9c Puffed Rice Idc prince albert 22,, . Country Gentleman 3 for 25c Fresh Ground COFFEE 2 lbs. 27c Bruton's Snuff 1QC size 3 for 25c Maxwell House COFFEE lb. 29c Large GOLDEN GRAIN 3 for 25c arbuckles coffee lb. 25c Washing Powder 7 ,J25c NUTS Large LAUNDRY SOAP 6 forli ENGLISH WALNUTS lb. 25c 7T 77 jii n c nTT7 pecans, lb. 25c Carnation MilkSmH . - JOc BRAZIL NUTS lb. 19c Large 4 25c Corn Flakes 2 for 15c n For Fruit Cakes . tor wr ORANGE PEELS lb. ' 33c S,, " LEMON PEELS lb. 33c Cigarettes per Pack 12c SSKgA -' PLACE NOW FOR GOOD, YOUR ORDER WITH US T I T D Jf 17 V C I IR GOOD, FAT CHRISTMAS U K IV H I O ! o. M k
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 14, 1933, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75