Henderson daily dispatch., September 12, 1935, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
PAGE TWO
RESETTLEMENT TO
: IKE FIN! LOANS
New Regulations Cover Re
habilitation Plans, State
Director Says
/
, f the Sir Walter Hotel.
* li’illy Dispatch Bnrenm,
• AY J. C. BASKERVILL.
Raleigh, Sept. 12.—New regulations
governing extension of rehabilitation
loans provide that farm families now
on relief or farm families which have
exhausted credit sources in an at
tempt to keep off relief are eligible to
apply to the Resettlement Adminis
tration for assistance.
Homer H. B. Mask, regional direc
tor who made public the new regula
tions, said Resettlement plans to ex
pedite the rural rehabilitation pro
gram in North Carolina in an effort
to remove from families from relief
rolls and help them to economic in
dependence. Families to be aided will
be selected on the basis of experience
character and ability to conduct farm
ing operations.
“The purpose of these rehabilita
tion loans,” said Mr. Mask, “is to
provide employment and to assist
farm families in making their own
way. We are extending loans to fam
ilies which satisfy the Resettlement
Administration of their desire and
* ability to become self-supporting if
given some small assistance in the
form of a loan with which to carry
on farming operations. Funds which
the Resettlement Administration is
\ advancing must be repaid.”
It is expected that the extension of
a l&n will make it possible for these
to become self-supporting.
In each county the farm and home
demonstration agents are available to
work out a sound management plan
which will offer the best opportunity
for profit. Loans will be extended
only after all details covering the in
vestment of money, and a plan of
repayment, have been worked out.
If their individual farm plans re-
t|/y
Eases Headache
In 3 Minutes
also neuralgia, muscular aches
'and pains, toothache, earache,
periodical and other pains due
to inorganic causes* No nar
cotics* 10c and 25c packages.
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roofing. Lowest prices. Tanner
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«
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And Wheel Aligning
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Dick Powell and Joan Blondell in “Broadway Gondolier”
quire it, farmers will be financed w r ith
loans to purchase farm tools, live,
stock, feed, fertilizer, building mat
erial, and other needed equipment.
When necessary, loans may also be
utilized for the payment of land rent
farm labor and breeding fees, as well
as for needed food and clothing.
Rehabilitation loans will be extend
ed for terms probably ranging from
tw 0 to five years. Five percent in
terest will be charged.
Torch Singer Is
Found Shot Dead
from Page One.)
nical charge of suspicion of murder,
Police said he had been drinking and
that the tragedy followed a party at
the farm house.
The death of the girl, who popular
ized the song, “Wlhat Is This Thing
Called Love?” in the show, “Fifty
Million Frenchmen,” in which she
was co-featured with Betty Compton
(Mrs. James Walker), was first re
ported as suicide.
Rogers said there was an argument
during the night, and that the girl,
who won Broadway prominence play
ing the lead in “Yours Truly,” op
posite Leon Errol, went upstaids
alone.
“We heard a shot,” Rogers said,
“and when we ran upstairs we found
her lying on the floor.”
A single bullet had entered the left
side of the 25-year-old girl’s head,
passing completely through and em
bedding itself in the wall.
i CALLING ALL CARS !
We Have Just Installed A Complete
BODY REBUILDING AND
METAL REPAIR DEPARTMENT
Equipment of the newest type, including frame straightening machine, tools,
** ' ' ■ ■ ■ > * V’" > ’ 1 ’ *••
hoists, air compressors and everything to do body rebuilding, painting and radia
tor work of all kinds, has been installed and the department is in charge of expert
metal workers, mechanics apd painters who know how to do your work.
W« Are Prepared To Do Any And AJB Kinds Os
Repair Work Vo Any Make OS Car
MOTOR SALES COMPANY
Garnett and Orange Streets v Phpne 832
HENDERSON, (S. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 12, 1935
200 From Wendell Enter
Complaints About Prices
(Continued from Page One.)
The governor said he would do all
he could and would attend any fur
ther meetings called.
A committee consisting cf Mr. Wil
liams, Jonathan Daniel, of Raleigh,
Walter Dean and W. G. Averett, of
the Wendell section, and H. L. Phipps
of Johnston county, was named to
meet here Thursday at 2 o'clock to
consider a Statewide protest gather
ing, to which Secretary Wallace
would be invited.
State Now Rates
High In The REA
(Continued from Page One.>
trip. When he and J. L. Horne, Jr.,
of Rocky Mount, member of the Au
thority, went there before, officials of
the REA got North Carolina mixed
up with South Carolina and thought
they were from South Carolina,
which at that time did not rate with
the REA at all.
But on this last trip when Bagley
and Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus
called on Rural Electrification Ad
ministrator Morris L. Cooke Tuesday
afternoon, apologies were profuse and
a happy time was had by all. As a
result, when Bagley and Governor
Ehringhaus got home, they not only
had the promise of the fullest coop
eration and assistance from the REA
in the building of rural electric lines
in North Carolina, but an order from
Cooke to the FERA to proceed with
the rural electrification surveys in the
remaining counties in North Caro
lina so that accurate surveys may
be had of all the 100 counties. Sur
veys had been completed In only 78
counties when Cooke several weeks
ago halted all surveys. But when Bag
iey exlained that it would help the
State Authority a great deal if the
surveys could be completed in the
remaining 22 counties not yet survey
ed, Cooke asked the FERA to proceed
with and complete these surveys.
A new plan was also outlined to
Chairman Bagley and Governor Eh
ringhaus for the formation of local
corporations for the construction of
power lines in rural sections where
the existing utilities companies will
not build thme.
$100,000,000 Worth of
WPA Projects Are Sent
Washington From State
(Continued from Page One.)
North Carolina to Administrator
Joan, since only a handful of pro
jects were rejected or changed before
being sent on to Washington.
“In planning these projects, we
have tried to keep in mind that the
primary purpose of the entire WPA
program is to provide employment
for the unemployed and especially for
all those who have been on relief and
who are able to work,” Coan said.
“Also, since 75 percent of the relief
labor and thoses till unemployed are
classed as unskilled labor, it has been
necessary to plan projects which can
be carried to completion with un
skilled labor. It has alsob een neces
sary to take into consideration the
lumber on relief capable of being em
ployed on WPA projects in every
county and community and to reduce
the size of the projects where the re
lief load has been light and the un
employment rate low.”
Fate of Projects Uncertain.
What will be the fate of these pro
jects when they come up for action
in Washington can only be conjec
tured and Coan does not expect that
all of the $100,000,000 worth of pro.
jects will be approved. But he is more
confident than ever that at least $40,.
000,000 worth of projects will be ap
proved for North Carolina, or rather
that projects calling for a total ex
penditure of $60,000,000 of which $40.-
000,000 will come from Federal relief
funds, the state, counties, cities and
local communities involved putting up
the other $20,000,000 for materials and
equipment. For in a majority of the
WiPA projects submitted the local gov
ernmental units are agreeing to sup
ply materials and equipment which
in most cases runs from one-third to
one fourth of the total cost of the
prbject. The reason Coan feels so
sure that North Carolina will get at
least $40,000,000 more of Federal
funds in North Carolina is because
WPA Administrator Hopkins assured
the delegation which conferredw ith
him in Washington Tuesday that the
State could count on getting at least
that much more. Since then Coan has
ha a direct communication from Hop
kins verifying that figure, it is un
derstood.
Dividing the Allotments.
It is expected, however, that in
duded in the total of $40,000*00
which the State has been assured it
will get in additional Federal money
that some will go towards lu> lie
Works Administration project still
pending in Washington but not yet
acted upon. For while approval of all
WPA and PWA projects is being sus
pended temporarily in Washington,
evidently, in an effort to clear up the
7 A.M. AND ALL'S® WELL!
• / j N|.
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differences between PWA Adminis
trator Ickes and WPA Administrator
Hopkins and determine who will have
the final sayso, it was indicated by
Hopkins to the North Carolina dele
gation there Tuesday that approval
of a goo many pending PWA projects
could be expected. The belief here is
that two-thirds of the $40,000 000 will
probably go to WPA projects, because
of their lower pre-man-year cost,
making it possible to employ more
workers per project. The other third
will accordingly be allotted to PWA
projects where the pre-man-year cost
is higher but where the r,
value ot the project great erou^ 1
c ulWf -'Sh the employment factor ‘ to
Following the visit of I C ke« t i,
Park yesterdap f or a conferon”,
President Roosevelt, a show-down'T'
tween Ickes and Hopkins and a
er definition of the authority rf'
>n the expenditure of relief'
expected. uruls is
tioning at the price of an ordinal
heating plant. Tannei Roofing C o
Complete Body Re
building and Paint,
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Make of Cars.
WE CAN
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JOB
Large or Small —
Complete Rebuilding
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Radiator Work
Repairs of All Kinds
Complete
Overhauling.