Page Two HOT POLITICS Oil OF R ALEIGH TOUCHDOWNS Congress man Waltoi Lambeth has score'.! with thousands of North Carolina home-owners wh u had filed ap plications for loans with the Home Owners Loan Corporation but whose papers had not readied ihe legal division at the time the HOLC order stopping application:; c: ime t hroup h. Hi present a t ive Lambeth bucked the line in Wash in-ton and there are hopes that he will 'fi i the home-owners to victory. There has been much criticism ..-f the HOLC in this Senator Robert R. Rey nolds and Congressman Frank Hancock mad" it so hot tlu>t Alan S. O'Neal was given the iiate anil Scolt Noble placed in charge of HOLC administration in North Carolina. Congressman Lambeth s suspect t d in many quarters of having his eye on th- Blount Street Mansion in Raleigh. SERVES AGAIN The nr pointmenf of James L. McNn>\ T.aurinb".! 4 capitalist and si ••• •- i urn as i member of the r ,»•' (••••..v.-•: i-i l TV.V -■••- r-vn : ' i\ ■ . ' pr • i i vr . O'd I! hv. Cnrv- :-a and h ; - : U ; .!:V- . v.'ek- : s-l*ot ir*:is a:. 1 baits \ temptin . ';•> CAPITA L PUNISHMENT The elect ric chair at State's prison cui'm to got some /a ; - tention f oni the coming Lenir lature. T)- Charles A. Peterson, nromine"' So>uce Pine nhvsician pa l RoMii'j'iesn r-f.Tiber of t' ■ H'-iis. r -a f-!i . hell conn'v. i r • ? ' • i'' h-e a bill n, • ' • r-.cthu 1 from • i. • i _ ■ " 4 '' :• '• 'l> •. i • : ' f 'H'l ■ f a ..ffon.-- '-"'i j or. .- mor-jcy. Tha- won I ! until ; !an !s f;•«-m 'ii * ir.ind » v death sentence an-' ' -ke • it load off the Go**#>rr or ar. l »v.f Parole Commissi, r.er. AITO TH' Effo • - nr v• ng ' bo rv ide in the Genera' .-\sser: M ■ !'i ro.Jucf- the : roe S'ato a; tomo'v'e license ta.s in road i•' live: • ! n-; highway n:>n* • to ot'er purj o-es. Tl;e mvorr - will 1' » tha* bi't not the ; lit'- rians ■ ho v at to collect from the unco*'.'••n'nintf '•at-owner an 1 spend thr money elsewhere '■> avoid oilier more unpopular taxes. The hi'.dit"/ay department is a!s"> coing to need several millions ♦.*> repair roads and put them baric in the condition they were two years aw when the Legislature put. legal limbs on how much of the motorists' money could be .'pent for the purpose for which it was collected RESTORATION With con tinued increases in living costs and some increase in State gene ral fend revenues it is now be lieved in many informed quarters on Capitol Hill that school tea chers and other State employes •stand a good chance of having :some of their base salaries •restored by the General Assemb ly. It's been lean pickings for State hired help for the pest two years. RANG THE BELL Last week Keyholes told you that Capus M. Waynick. who had resigned hi? post as North Carolina Director of the Federal Reemployment program to return to editorial uor-k on the High Point Enter prise. might get another public appointment. Before some papers had the opportunity to publish that item Mr. Waynick was ap pointed Assistant Chairman >l the State Highway and Public Works Commission, clothed wit'a all the powers held by the Chair man, E. B. Jeffress. who ha' been critically ill for tw 0 months and is not expected to recover. Just another occasion when Key holes was ahead of the news al though confidential information prevented publication of the whole i.-'ory. HOME-RUN Governor Eh ringhaus hit one over tlie fence , i, O appointor Capus Way nick As.-'ista-.u Chairman of the Ui:!v ;• & Public Works Com : !->' . i' e":-e;rted that lie w'-i succeed Mr. Jeffrers as Chairm-. I record i.i t : 1. :: H. ■ senf tiv-s art ; n :'!!•• 1?o:; Senate an! «•:; : v- .• ron f 'id':io of members i'v.!: brani lies. That means a lor v.-'v;-: tim? corals to iron out difficulties. It has been charge t in the past that the Governor didn't know how to make com petent appointments in line with political wi/dom. Such a charge will !' i lon-re:' bi-1 I water wi'.h those wh i specialize in the gentle :• "i" a. •* : : iii!" bur:y s* -v. hi)"• •.••!«« f t lk Democrati - ; uhern Oori il nomina'i'in in primaries ('■' 1 T!:e Lieutensir Covernor . , first concorncii with making a re cord as presiding officer of the 1935 Senate. He we!! knows th announcement of his candidacy ■ for any other political office would cast the shadow of sus picion on his every act during that session. He'll make up hi» mind about running for Govern'.".* after surveying his own record as second in command. But you can jot this down on your cuff Sandy Graham is not a dead issue in North Carolina politics watch him. JUST OPINION Several legislative veterans drifting into] Raleigh for one reason or ar.o ther recently have expres.'3d the opinion that the 1930 session will not last more than ninety days, i Those men point out that that! conditions which kept the boys! in the Capital City for more than! four months the past two sessions J have just about vanished. The i sales tax held the 1931 session' long overtime. In 1933 closing of; the banks gummed up the works. Tt is pretty generally agreed that the sales tax, enacted in 193.°,. will remain on the books and no banking holiday is expected to j upset the applecart. If that j speculation is correct members; of the General Assembly may not I THE D&NBI'RY REPORTER have to write for their Pat/.i ' FJeach suits before sine die ad journment. RELIEF The question of State contribution to the federal relief program may not bother the General Assembly quite as much as anticipated. • The federal j-'overnment is going to insist that the several States kick in on caring for tho?3 without employ ment but does not specify that State governments must do all the chipping in. It is entirely pro bable that the matter may be settled on a county basis wU'- each local unit kicking in its share. In that event the State would not have to raise so much in taxes for relief. Many counties having few persons on relief rolls might favor county rather than State relief taxes. At least that's what some people having reputa tions for seeing beyond their, noses believe. BESS HIXTON SILVER. A Ihree Day/ Cough Is Your Danger Signal I)'IK !:•( ti.fm (!.■! a 'irani.'e li»!.j. F:plit ! ip: -k,\ ( .rf.itm;f iifin romliinei 7 helps | ui iiiio. i'nv-rlii! l.nt I jrmios. I'lejsjni to ; tuse. Y> nj:r i: . s "i .n:r own i to r.'fun I y. .r namey on !:!8 *' 11 1 ' !r •' ''-"o'l ur colj io iwi iciicveij by 1 Lr w.'-ii-.u. 1 I ••.*>£ - 'OO -OOC OOOOOvOv 'OOOOO Co>>ooooo I •' >- />v , 0^',>0c , 00000v00v;000000000x;'! fm PAY MOKE? |j See our great ft 1 Values in Top Coats & Folo. c|; agland, Double or go i Single Breast— go I . 4 mm (JO ALL of i L 1 WOOL ff; :s suks || Soicial Values in soil X 6 />; * ;0 ! V> \:t TOP COATS sa' 1 (j'l ox I i | STEIN'S 1 X Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. (', fyji ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooi I 00000000000000000000000000000000000 "Bad" Child Often just Hungry, e £ays Colgate U. Psychologist Apiece ot bread! A hunger teat In the Colgate labora butter and I tory. (Left) Dr. Donald A. Laird. j brown sugar, is suggested by Dr. rood (alls, the muscles even con- surae themselves to convert their 1 'The active child. Dr. Laird proteins Into glycogen, but only at says, "consumes an enormous the expense of Irritability and the I amount of energy. A great deal Is production of poisons that cause used up In the act of Browing, fatigue. Sugar and sweet foods, alone. Almost ceaseless activity together with the other carbohy- I during waking hours Imposes an- a rates, possess the advantage of be other heavy drain. Those fooda | n( quickly convertible into glyco wbich the ayatem reduces to fly- g an ." cogen or blood sugar are the That a hungry child Is a bad primary aourcea of energy, for the cbltd la an old axiom, bqt thta Is muscles uae glycogen as the fur- the first time that a scientific ex nace burns coal to produce haaL pianatlon for the pheao-enon baa "When tba glycogen supplied by been suggested. * 'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 1 0 g o Fred N. Day's $ £ STORE NEWS $ o X 0 We have many beauti- Q 0 lul thing? for you to V 0 select from, in our new X Y Christmas stock. q 0 0 See the diamonds, wat- 0 0 ches, jewelry of a'l 0 0 kinds. The very thing X you have been looking Q Y for. very conservative- 0 q ly priced. C o X 0 Don't fail to look at V 0 our birr line of decor- X Y a ted glass pottery In Q domestic and imported 0 0 ware. 0 0 Also leather bags for Y 0 ladies, bill folds & fit- q Y ted kits for men. Q 0 A fine election of > $ sterling and plated 0 0 silverware. Y Y He sure to come to our X a Store, and see the big A 0 stock we have. 0 1 FRFO V DAY 8 v JfVIVV ? »> f- 0 q OPTOMETRIST > 0 4?S TrnHo St. Y 0 WIXSTOX-SALFM q o S'sn of B'; Ml u" : $ 0 "For more than 41 a 9 years: The Stce of X quaHy and service." $ >OOOOOOOOO^OOOOOOC I Belk=Stevens j1 ? Company J I | Winston=Saiem, N. C. r : IK STORE IF A NllM i 1 ! GIFTS!! & We Are Now Ready For |* P J Christmas | J *9 Never has this big store been s 0 well prepared tor this fcv I W glorious holiday season. Novelty items and practical ; gifts tor everyone are now on display tor your selection. % " And when you sec the very reasonable prices ashfd— i you will certainly enjoy your shopping here. jjj i | ft CHRISTMAS jjj ' ft SALE OF §f»§ J | COATS If* | REGULAR 813.50 YALIES j* 5 $7-95 ■ | 1 J WWm w : ,8K ffj 6 SI sirs Silk Lhied 2S 5 Celebrate by buying one ol these £ A U lovely si-nil Coats at thirf pike. / i rj ?}«, JuPl :J " 'boss to soil a; lints ■. . V[ price. Tiic materials are tree bark, S* w mixed tv.ve.ls. Puke:* and other H „ K ■ j VI novelty weaves. A bargain of .. »|H **«••• Hfotiaie - y Regular siH.oo New Christmas £ *5 FIR-TRIMMED Bk $ COATS DRESSES t I sl2 - 50 OC 1 , I? We have already sold gf j ® large numbers of these t K coats. Here is a new lot. Every one a win- New high shades in ner. Fine materials! these lovely 'Silk m Luxuriant furs, sillc Dresses will make fe © crepe linings new Christmas, much colors. Just a pick-up— . .HI nnd you should buy brighter. Here is a ■ *3 row. They will never specially good lot at a & £ be any cheaper. real bargain price | TOYLAN D! [ 6 NOW OPEN Special Prices Never have we shown so many grand toys and at such tj| f M reasonable prices. Yoii can shop at Belli'** and save in Ml this big Toy Department. Rear Second Floor. BLACKBOARDS KIDDIE CARS || I rn All children enjoy Sturdily built kiddie 55? these blackboards. cars for small tots, w * Each one a real value. A Rubber tires. - 98c § $1.48 - $1.98 * tsj[ AUTOMOBILES DOLL CARRIAGES ? 55? Real values in these ee these lovely car & sporty autos. All riages. The values can- ft? models. Electric lights. be equalled. Tv New colors. $1.98 - $2.98 W BASSINETS KIDDIE DESKS W Bassinets and beds in V A big line of children's ™ ty cream and green V desks for all ages. ?S{ enamels. Every child Shop here first. Oak ™ wants one. or maple finish. W 79c - 98c $2.98 to $9.95 THURSDAY, DEC. 13, 193*

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view