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PAGE TWO ROAD BUILDING FOR JOBS NOW SOUGHT Best Method of Unemploy ment Relief, Says Pou; Backs Waynick Stand 1l»lil> lli»|»n l<'li Iliin-iiH, In llii* Sjr Wliller Holt-1. • Raleigh, Jun. 10.—Road building is one of the most effective means of putting people buck to work in North Carolina and is in complete accord wjlit the plans of President Roosevelt to put more people to work in the nation, George Ross Pou, counsel for "the North Carolina Protective league, said here today. Pou and liis organ .ization ate in complete accord wilh the recommendations that will he made by Chairman C. M. Waynick of the State Highway and Public "Works Commission that the legisla tine appropriate 310.000.tKK) a year for new toad construction in the State and $10,000,000 a year for main tenance for then ext two years. The Highway Protective League is also strongly opposed to any further di version of highway revenues, since SUch diversion would not only make it impossible for the highway depart ment to catty out its rebuilding and maintenance program, but would also reduce the amount of Federal funds Which tiie State will otherwise re ceive from tiie Federal government. “For North Carolina to neglect its highways at this time would be one of tiie most shortsighted steps that could be taken.'’ Pou said. “It would also he contrary to the program which President Roosevelt has just outlined to decrease unemployment and hasten general recovery. The President point ed out in his message to Congress a few days ago that he believed a pro gram of public works would do more to put men to work and hasten re ■tviveiy titan anything else. “A program of road building in North Carolina will put thousands of nun to work and for every man put to work building toads two more will he put to work producing materials "and equipment needed. Surveys indi. orfte that for every dollar spent on Toad construction approximately 80 cents goes into labor. "This is not time to stop building Toads in North Catolina especially When the legislature may be called on to make a cash appropriation for unemployment relief. If North Caro lina does stop building roads it will tie distinctly out of step with the Roosevelt administration and will ets huge the State’s relief problem while new road construction will lesson it.” The two governing ideas which lie *1 the root of the development of the modern world are. the Idea of the .freedom of the individual and the idea of the equality of all individuals. iFurther Price Reductions! I FEATURE OUR BIG STORE WIDE Ik I CLEARANCE SALE^MI^ I Clothing Re- Grouped and Re-Priced ljf| 1 I I OVERCOATS SUITS DRESS SHIRTS ,1 Snsippv new models Re-grouped and re-marked for quick clearance Plain and fancy patterns, full cut and I Others at $13.95, $14.85 $19.50 Suits now $14.95 All other shirts, underwear and hosiery on sale at |" I Values up to $19.50 $14.50 suits now $11.50 REDUCED PRICES [ • jg I Mon’s dress socks, wool mixed 21C All SI,OO ties now 85c ■ I dress shoes aii s o c tiesn°w _ .......... 39c I I «:'C t r Mn^. coata $2.95 Lumber Jackets half price lif I B li n 9 WT 1 rn and suede leather, now on sale to close out at P A IWPC / P ffl f Hr l I Men * Work Shoes M off regular prices p ® r * wl> I I $1.48, $1.95, $2.45 jackets, special .... s3#&s 20 Percent Off Regular Prices B TUCKER CLOTHING COMPANY A Quality Store At Moderate Prices NEWS PARADE OF 1934 IN PHOTOGRAPHS (What Can You Recall?) No. 11 —November if araß J JOSEPH GUFFEY LEADS THE *• A MAXING DEMO CHATIC TltENp IN (’ON OR ESS ION Al. KI.Kt TI <IN S. BEING ELECTED IT. S. SENATOR FROM PENN SYLVANIA. OLD G. O. P. ST RON G HOLD. Bruno Smiles Talking to Wife In Courtroom State generously allows Haupt mann to converse freely with his wife in court, in both German and English, as photo shows. Damon Kunyon, famed writer, may be seen in center background. (Central Frees) Opposes Further Div erting of Any State Road Funds Daily Dispatch llurcaii. In I In* Sjr Walter Hotel. Raleigh. Jan. 10.—Vigorous oppoi. tion to further diversion of highway funds was voiced today by Senator Catl L. Bailey, of Washington coun ty. He explained that he voted for the millicn-dollar diversion two years ago simply because an emergency existed. He also approved, he said, “in prin ciple.’’ the request of Capus Waynick, chairman of the highway commission for $3 000.000 to he used for immediate maintenance and repair of roads and bridges. “I haven't had time," said HENDERSON, (N. CD DAILY DISPATCH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1935 I’ NORMA. CORDELIA AND DEW I LI. A NO AKES OF ROSEVILLE, CAL., “BABES ]Jx' THE WOODS” TRAG EDY VICTIM, ARE FOUND SLAIN NEAR CAR LISLE. PA.; 100 MILES FROM THE SKIT WHERE THEIR FATHER, ELMO NOAKES. AND HIS NIECE. WINIFRED PIERCE ARE FOUND SHOT TO DEATIL Senator Bailey, “to examine in detail Mr. Waynick's plans outlined in his ! report, but I know by firsthand know ledge that out highways need imme diate repairs. This is true in my t own county, where secondary roads are deteriorating because of lack of funds.” Senator Bailey said he expected, if j i it is necessary, to actively fight any | , mcve to further divert funds from the | highway department, and expressed ! the hope that it will not be necessary to maintain the present rate of div ersion. He L being piominently mer ioned for the chairmanship of the Senate Roads Committee. Others say he is in line to head one of the two Senate : judiciary committees. In either case | it is expected that he will be a leader in formulating any plans for the high- ! : way department. Mr. Waynick’s report states that MfflmWy wßlk ' JHBF W '® i iTw r Mjllb BhShfi k JM ~ k vW^><J| 'Lr r ■, ;a _ I Bw i ■■ wV - WBF « ' I t x*. SaMMr %MB»wk MM» <<■ j? : : . - > ■ : .jL »■<j L , MaMMI By Central Press Association, Inc j SAMUEL INSULL. FORM ’ ER UTILITIES CAZR. IS ACQUITTED IN FED ERAL COURT. CHICAGO. OF CHARGES GROWING ' OUT OF THE COLLAPSE OF HIS ONCE VAST "EM. PI RE". «► i there are 5,000 bridges in the State i unsafe for preent traffic loads. He ! asks one million dollars for their im. mediate repair. The remaining two million would be spent in rebuilding | and repairing secondary roads, many | of which, lie declared, were breaking down rapirly because of insufficient j repairs. The 53.000.000. if appropriat | cd, would be spent before the expira tion of the present fiscal year, or before July first. CAMPBELL COLLEGE TO OBSERVE EVENT Buie's .Creek. Jan. 10.—Campbell College looks forward 1o a double cele bration of Founder ’s Day here, Thurs day. January 31. with memorial exer. cises at two-thirty in the afternoon and inauguration of President Leslie H. Campbell in the evening at eight. i-4, THE DUKE OF KENT. FOURTH SON OF KING GEORGE AND QUEEN MARY. AND HIS BRIDE. PRINCESS MARINA OF GREECE, DEPART FROM LONDON ON THEIR HONEYMOON. Dr. J. R. Jester, pastor of the First | Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, will deliver the memorial address at two | thiry, honoring the memory of Dr. J. ! A. Campbell, founder-president from ! 1887 to his death last spring. E. Norfleet Gardner, Dunn pastor and of the Campbell chair of Bible, will serve as toastmaster at the for mal inaugural banquet at six. at j which representatives from eduea- J cational institutions, trustees, alumni, | and others will be guests. | President Frank P. Graham of the University will be the principal speak er on the evening program presided over by Dean B. P. Marsh’oanks. B. j F. McLeod, trustee head, will official i l.v induct the new president. Gover | nor Ehringhaus will bring greetings | from North Carolina; Superintendent Clyde A. Erwin, from the State De partment of Education; and Rev. Zeno Wall, Shelby pastor and head “B ABY FACE" NELSON. 1)1 L linger hench man. IS SHOT TO DEATH BY F E D E It A L AGENTS IN A GUN BATTLE AT B A R R I NOTON, ILL., IN WHICH i TWO GOVERN MENT M K N MEET DEATH. . of the State Baptist Convention, from North Carolina Baptists. M -s. A. E. Lynch and Miss Mary Hahzclaw of the Campbell music faculty will play I special numbers. • I HOME~RULE FAVORED BY MUNICIPALITIES ! Raleigh, Jan. 10.—When mayors from more than 100 North Carolina ; towns and cities meet here January j 23 for the one-day convention of the North Carolina League or Municipali ! ties, they will be faced with a pro posal whereby cities will be allowed to govern themselves under a “Home i Rule” plan. The proposal will be presented to the convention, which is meeting here for the purpose of shaping a legisla i tive policy for the league, by Mayor V _. ~w< ":■ y s ! / || |i|k MJ J* R E SID EN T ROOSEVELT DK iij LIVERS AN AD- I DRESS AT TU i PEL O. MI S S., ; DURING HIS IN ; S PECTI ON J R lOF THE FED- U ERAL TENNES- I SEE VAL LE Y PROJECTS. Wickes Wamboldt, Asheville. The “Home Rule” plan has been tried with success in other cities ovet the United Slates, and ”1 believe ii v/ill succeed in North Carolina, it given a chance, Patrick Healy, se ( it tary of the League, said this alt er noon. The league also will take-action fa voring {munioipal 'shar’ing )e-1' slatn highway funds for maintenance oi city streets, it was announced from the < iganjzatjon’s headquartei s here. Paul Betters, executive secretary of the American Municipal Association, Chicago, will make a whirlwind trip to help the Tar Heels municipal of ficials round out their legislative po_ licy. He will be one of tiie main speakers at the convention. The convention will be culminated by a banquet in honor of the 1935 General Assembly. Wall Papering—lnterior Decorating-- Painting— Roofing— All kinds of building. B. H. Mixon Contractor and Builder “Builds Better Buildings” PHONES: Office 7 Residence 4711.1