Relief to States Urged as Better Way to Handle Aid
The U S Chamber of Commerce urged that relief be returned gradually to states, arguing federal relief is costly and inefficient. It said relief should center on local units, with federal aid only where state resources are inadequate, and emphasized cost reduction and local self sufficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Chamber of Commerce
Chamber
W. Gibson Carey, Jr
Demonstration Agent Chosen for Randolph County
Miss Della Stroup of Thomasville is appointed home demonstration agent for Randolph County succeeding Miss La Una Brashears who becomes district home agent at large for the Tennessee district with headquarters in Chattanooga. Stroup, Greensboro Woman’s College 1930 graduate, has taught in Selma and Mills Home High School and served as diet supervisor in orphanage kitchens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enterprise
Asheboro
Della Stroup
Thomasville
Randolph County
la Una Brashears
Miss Brashears
Tennessee
Chattanooga
Jones County
Randolph
Miss Stroup
Guilford College seeks permit for gas station site
The Trustees of Guilford College apply for a permit to erect a gasoline service station on their property on the west side of South Main Street between Commerce and Green Streets. A Board of Adjustment meeting is set for Thursday December 21 1939 at 1 30 P M in the City Hall Council Room to hear the matter. Public participation is invited for or against the permit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Adjustment
Guilford College
South Main Street
Commerce
Green Streets
Central Friends Church
E. A. Snow
Jos. D. Cox
Parachutes and Vacuum Experiments Explain Falling Rates
A General Interest note explains how in vacuum tubes all objects fall at the same speed while in air air resistance slows taller bodies more. It cites a 190 pound man reaching 175 ft/s from a mile high, a 100 pound person at 130 ft/s, and a final fall speed of 18 ft/s with a parachute. It adds a promo for a leaflet titled Cities of Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Negro Lad Uses Own Bank System
In Thomasville a teenage Negro boy reportedly saved around 85 dollars in a tin can from odd jobs and planned Christmas purchases, first buying five dollars worth of firecrackers as he began shopping in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Negro Lad
Thomasville
Messiah Rendered by Local Choirs in Thomasville
A large turnout filled the Community Methodist Church on Sunday night to hear Handel's The Messiah sung by local choir members with five Winston-Salem musicians. Professor Harry Parker directed, Mrs. Charles F. Finch accompanied, and soloists included Katherine Swaim soprano Lindsay Hoover alto Harry Parker tenor and Joe Fowler bass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville
Community Methodist Church
Winston-Salem
Harry Parker
Charles F. Finch
Katherine Swaim
Lindsay Hoover
Joe Fowler
Thompson Leads Wayne In Lespedeza Farming
Goldsboro resident B. G. Thompson, long a major cotton planter, is described as perhaps Eastern North Carolina’s top lespedeza grower. He harvested 250 acres of Kobe lespedeza for seed and 350 acres of high quality hay, averaging 19 bushels per acre for seed and yielding 750 tons of hay, with Wayne County farmers quickly adopting his farming approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldsboro
B. G. Thompson
North Carolina
Mintz
Wayne County
Thompson
Min
Farmers Exhibit Interest in Raising Own Workstock
Interest in raising own workstock is shown by farmers across the state as reported by Fred M. Haig professor of animal husbandry at State College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred M. Haig
State College
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S. Chamber
By Robt. Ripley
Social Sciences
Reed
Wright Columbia University
Cope
King Feature Syndicate, Inc
HIVE
Oregon
U.S Postal Guide
Andre Puiom
France
Riom
United States
Mexico
Douglas
Naco
Arizona
Uncle Rays
America
Prince Albert
Geafright
Wingten Tele
Wayne
Lespedeza
A Gulbransen Piano
Spinets
Gulbransen
Austin Furniture CO
E. Washington ST
Harllee
Martex West Point
Cannon
Flarilee