Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 10, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 pur thoi' re!;- f -1 UllllS iuu::;t do tfci i ; IY - .l: ". a, Lt'FUN TIT'" J 'nrtoB Correapom: , Tie o ..oelmingly Democratic . CVrgresa ' which organized 1 w.a k an i took charge of the 1 la live aXfars of the nation will face a nun er of puzzlesome matters before its sesessibn ends. CTore It cenvend more than 1,000 bills had been to the public printer and no , body knows bow many others win be introduced. There will be a small army of plans and projects to improve the situation, each. In the eys of the author or sponsor, being: vita) to national recovery and .ll-being, - ' . WiUout regard to recent recom men ation of the President it m t be weU to take a took at the ' gc ral situation and discuss some oi . issues that are certain to ar js discussion and precipitate d ate. In so dolnr let us atata t the beginning that the review . ta oasea on the outlook as Con- ; sa convened and does not take i o consideration any event :. of 1 e week immediately past The budget will be the subject f a clash between those who Insist .hat a balanced budget must pre cede recovery and those who con- iena mat it is impossible at this tune to attempt such an undertair, teg and that, anyway, the subject noi decisive. Operating oa a fis cal year that begins In July the Fereral Government has Just about completed one-half of Its year, with Lion whether the Fed- i ev l j -.rnment is doing more t" i 1 j reasonable proporatlon is ! a to be raised with the sug :;, that it sharply curtain its jution, leaving the question of additional funds - up to ' - the various States and local units Another question, sure - to cause lots of talk, Is whether the relief is being administered efficiently or on a. wasteful basis. Again, many will contend that direct relief has been bad and replaced by a work pro gram, under a revived Civil Warks program. Now we come to another big is sue; the raising of the money for the two sets of expenses, which, as outlined, aggregate about six and a half billion dollars. This be it noted, takes into consideration no extra money for the payment of we oonus, an enlarged construc tion program, or for rushing com 1 f r , i i Jy ce ' Cei "re i Issue t a t- i of rrovi.i ,' ' con ; ik 1 if l ratification of a nu ' renoe Waterway trc come up. It should be noted the Federal government now has under construction Muscle Choc's and Boulder dam and four other large power projects : Booneville and Grand Coulee, on the Columbia nver, Fort Peck dam on the Mis soun river in Montana and the Cacper-Alcova project in Wyom lng. various Questions can arise about the entire power policy of the administration -but ''. generally no one expects serious opposition - to uus phase of the President's aims The question of economic secu. rlty will also provide endless dis cussion along various lines, with a joint Federal-State unemploy ment insurance plan probably sure 10 receive mnlnr nttontim m. - -"-T""4 iimijii cum-I j " " wv, iiu m pletion of a treaty navy. If these J8"'006 "m not, of course, solve things are added then additional the Psent unemployment or give . . j . . . . . ; rellpf fn thtak wA..i..H"' i. funds will be needed.' At present, to probably income for the govern ment for the next fiscal vear 1 la indicated at around four and a half billion, leaving a debit side of about two billions to increase the nation al debt, now above all previous re cords. .'W?!;:T;VvV"j'yie, 0 : ' V These figures are baaed are '..based on things as they are and may be in creased Or decreased as business moves up or down. However. it seems safe to assume that there will be a deficit in the next fiscal vear and that tt d i " JVM, ITIUl , - ' IMMW WA U1C rpropriatlons for the last year al- "owtage wilT depend upon experi ready voted " by last Congress.! ditures authorized in excess of Ienee, one should remember that, tnoee DOW b&ng made, New tax in aa budget dlaniwrions, we" are tta not expected to provide dealing- with the fiscal year that difference and as special taxes begins next July and ends In the now Jading about one-eighth of Imw Kuvvnunenu revenue . expire in the next six months. They-must oe replaced of Uie-eflcTt wiU be relief to those suffering but it rfii Tay the foundation for alleviating similar conditions as soon as' ap propriate reserves can be estab lished. Many decisions must be made before the final Dlan is evniw. ed, and consideration of allied pro- oiems, sucn- as Insurance against ow age and sickness, will be a ture of the present Congress, al' tnougn it' is too early to nrediei with any degree . of definiteness the probable action to be taken. middle of 193S. a The aet-up comtemplated pro vides for two sets of expenses. unimaiy- ana "emergihcy." The ' . . " ; r v fflt group todudes -all routine Tna "nus issue is certain to see c Ki and is expected to aggregate Pirtted fight unless some un- t.vi .it j three billion doUara, divid- ly compromiae develops. The ed rp-Wy as follows: Veterans oldl insisting upon lmme- rolief, j:co.000,000; National de- payment of the adjusted ser- f .")se, JSOO.OOO.OOO;" Civil deDart- certificates, issued in 1934. i nts. $700,000,000; Farm benefits, Payabte ta twenty years from that , - wuwnt vz inei wwuia; ivui yur tent in- r ulllc debt, $900,000,000. Consider- teiBt- President and others -e o--erence of opinion is certain I re againsLthla, saying payments wio iirst uiree ltema, with many u BOt due unUl 1945, that soldiers .tvurmg- new benefits for the sol- m receive assistance and that i.-.-, . new construction t or the Payment vy ana cnanges in hundreds of lemment ui uepaixmental exnenana ; I au Closing this- discussion of Rnmp of the broad issues before Con gress the writer points out again that the article here DmAnrni takes Into consideration or fact which has develond the opening of Congress. It has been written simply to lay down MZi national legislative body be gins lis deliberations, , y , i We. c ( Ci!y t tor i large i nmlie i al A ways i ing t n I tics cf I withm.t ( leave fi r the i Cut the!r j-Stat on. ' leaking i agents c. towns of Vi forces wiiU cers in bre Tar Heel r.i, ginia liquor." y ,i ? ! t:v i r.i.: - t -sir I;.' i. An i new i i of t: b y of ; s for i oct all l; a. State. A' t these hi-, es at tie t but sadder i e or adopt" i Old:. EU!p j on, ana on, i 1 JAILS Word Ei ;;h that Fe ! . in the boi i pe going to I t la Carolina' Oi I up some of the a staged with "Vlr- Accerding to well- '" ill . i l: J . it - -i inn Sin );i-nj"A'' Kj Ur-Lu, rc IB! hWlfJCi ( . Ft ;STDt: II--!!. DUG! O iTVC GHOOi'lNO Or PlC7UPS AMhir:; 2QrOO CLIPS rA LY. i grounded rumors the federal slen. ths Will keep evi s neeled nn TVTririh Carolina cars parked around Vir, ginia liquor stores, i 'vtTien the machines leave the federal bov will telephone th. ir license number to arms of the law in lhla fMt watcmng the hiehwavs the Tr Heel Officers expect to nab more loan; a few machines and their dri vers and seize ti mntnhj -?' .ww uwuuu Sounds reasonable, at anv rata. XUKN1NO POINT Rvervthfr, , - . ! p is all set for a malnr '- iMriaiatiw, battle over diversion of hie-hwnv lunos net ore the 1935 Legislature is t 'J' AWkUN iU.LljlfcKS ID SETl f..J , fat'.- 7 ' EXECUTOUS NOTICE ' Having qualified as the Ktwh- tor of the Estate of tt HenH. Bridges, deceased, the undersigned hereby gives notice to all mvuxg any claim or ifoht ia,i.0 said estate to fUe same i at ' once ! iy would disrupt gov- tee. Advocates areue large outlay would tt. mulater retain sales - and henofit In the class of ememmev m. I buslneM and advance the idea that nges two great Issues arise, pub-1 016 Id,en ve a somewhat pri- i s works and mm .. I vlleged status, entitling th.m rif ami hAik . . I caab nmr MtViiw ah the highest degree. Taking. up r119 certificates, mature according '! works we fmd : that at to toe --' the original act t the government Is uaino- Anomer Phase of the argument is t f 100,000,000 a vear t f. tte Pet, on the part of many neo- 1 I Idlne. rivmr ,nJ I Pie, that once the hnni la n.iH uio veierans- organlzaUons wiil continue to demand new , prefer ences, from the government ; and that their supposed power will una. ble them to secure what thew seek. ce nomesteada, ' loans tol J j eltma and to construct . ..iig like Boulder Dam and nessee Valley Authority with ; the undersigned Executor, duly verivied and if said claims or debts are not so filed within twelve months from the date of thi ba. vertisement then said advertise ment will be plead in bar of their recovery. All nernnna IiMo-mi '. , - www.,. said estate .will ; please make im-' mediate settlement. . ' . W. P. Bridges Executor. Out Jan. 17, 1935 - : - . " o . '. r - End .of our trade isolutlon urged by Hutchlns board. . very old. Capua M. Wavnink newly-appointed Chairman of the State Highway and Public Wnrira commission, has his forces lined up to protect the hlerhwav ftmrt from various I and iundiy-raldlng parties but if the en'emv combine forces in common cause there may K.oas tTOODie. It W rttlr A money to renalr modo nnn in vj " " wau .1. 1 . . ouaiie oecause ox we limit of spend ing act set by the 1933 Letrlalatiiw, It 'will take money to Increase the Mignway Patrol and enforce a dri ver's license law. Bui other Sft. mierests wish to4 take 'motmHnta taxes and pay theMs. ', :.f ,- EECISIONal-PoTitleari2i h'. uuuc : suuierea m Raleich from ail iroOT ONJ FRENCH SOIL DUR- "V7 l" INO ' THE .WOrUD WAR. ' ' A V ,D ' fMOKED WE FlP:f ..'nADFTTp'V GIVEN EMROVMENTb,, j V'i GODJMf TCt)!0 5TUDDS IN A CROWD JTQUCNCg.', . ,JXXX AS IF; SHE JJKED SMCXiNC - I 500 TOTIUIL; . over the State are exbectinir n,i R. ; Hoey, Shelby's, sliver-tonguer, ma congressman R. L. Doughton io maxe announcements r.r k- mtenUons as touching the gubema- ronai race before the blue birds fly again. Both these nominal Mo- shots have told friends that they Miwuiea 10 reach conclusions "af ter the first of the vear."riiit a.. V . MJ nas come and gone and a great sc ience hangs over Shelby and Spar ta, North Carolina. "But it won't be long now," say friends anj sup? porters of both potential guberna iGear Sits for Portrait In Test of Newr ' Refining Process That "Wasks" 03 C :a ever, there are many who 1 entirely too small an a t r - d should be Increased t The currency is certain to ' t the bone Of much contention, with S. ' With) Tkrivata wrf-l aavocatea Of inflation aMlrln f y contracted these folka mak,andatory: the exerciser of t -at the fiwemmnnt various powers already rntvi h Ha . I PrMMAn nm. j ... . ... iuuun, can give I n uigiuag ine prmt- 1 that la needwl tv I mg of $3,000,000,000 in mw)i0i 7 ana get things mov-l uuunwea coinage of sUver to f f t Fe:' ral credit canj one-fourth of the countries morie . ' without any dan- tarv "tock, the devaluaUon of the tJ am : e e cheated, such as slum low coat housing, grade j c . .lunation and the use of i such undertakings ra- .ia j roviaing relief. v o ; tte other hand opponents of e r; ending policy say that 'es private enterprise. t b'c'h levels and arous- t new taxes will be ley would be better for the t to retire from the ' i-s program cannot 1 1' e ri? e ouUays that i ' m revlvaL They . rt cf tliis con- r,ij income , y .-s around '.t i." t:.e pro- j I .nt tliore i cf t" 9 aouar and , the reducUon of the auver content of the doUar. How ever, currency control, as outlined, remains optional and some 'want outright currency expansion, fur ther devaluaUon, free coinage of silver at 18 to 1. and the rh. lishment of a central bank fai !. currency to stabilize purchasing , Organized labor and business in terests are tremendously concern ed over the expiration of NIRA in June and will seek its' replac- ment by '. a measure designed to permanently undertake some of the better accomplishments of NR A. A year's experience with 600 codes and 10,000 administrative or ders has raised many Issues, in cluding price control, : production control and labor questions. Organ J labor also insists upon the . " n of a 30-hour week, which 1 rroiiiUit any person from Z " o than six hours a Thousands of photographs of (rears were taken testing motor tnflrta-ItV CitVAtiitinnsi-i. " I 1 ii . ti . imnnrUI.. f. . J 1 1 . . .... . "")";" V" "u is expeciea 10 save millions lor tiiiJo.iUts.- By Harold Simons Burke It-outs 1-: rtiwf v -Science has again Come to the aid of we automobile driver this time with On 9tM3,mir r! i ojrw crl 1 1 -j , 1 o .vntw1 to save many millions of dollars for car ,UWIICI8. - ' ' - - The recent discovery of the Ctearosol Procest of oil refining has attracted the attention of scientists and automo tive engineers throughout the world, because of the surnrisinir result achieved in making motor oils this new way.. , '--'''...;,:y.;-.- older refining methods, and cleans oil of natural impurities through a method that is as simply explained a? "wni ing dirt from your hands with si y water." Recently revealed bv Pr. f. .H. The announrempnJ liv f ittinii, search man telling of the fiew process explained: .: ; ". . "Bv actual test." It wa found that motor lubricant made this new way would save un to" nprr lit nfi nil consumption ; because natural Impuri ties nave Deen washed from the oil with this new nrocess. the 1 ' '. hi ii substantially free of tar and from pun torial candidates. ATTORNEY GENERAL For ces that would iik to "dethrown Attorney General Dennis G. Brum- mitt ' are busy hunting .. a triple- threat to run against the Gran villa man if he seeks reelection That is Just what he is expected to do unless he decides to run for Governor or listen ' to those who would send him gunning for Sena tor Bailey. Some of the friends of lieutenant -. , Governor , .:, Graham would pit him against Mr. Brum- mitt. and up from Craven Countv has Come word that former State Senator Larry I. Moore " may de cide that he wants to be Attorney General. Meantime ilr. Brummitt remains silent on his own plane al though he fires occasional, broad sides of the actions of others. ',;' u L.ONG RANGE Not . even . the Generals in the field of ODDosition 10 in state's general sales tax (you've seen their names in orint) privately expect the leyy to be re pealed at this session of the Gen eral Assembly. They'll tell vbu ao off the record. But thev are" buav laying the ground work of a cam paign in i937JOnly angle 'of at tack may an attemnt At revtoinn nr ine state's entire , tax v structure and writing into the laws a grad uated corporation; franchise tax thai would work like an -Income tax In reverse and hit th "fnthv rich" right ,'in the center "of their pocKetDooks (vital fipot.l But that doesn't mean ; that" barrages ' wiU not be fired at the sales tax this session , ' . BOYS," GET? ; THE MONEY A movement to have ..the State take over county indebtedness for schools and roads is almost certain 10 oe launcnea in the General As- semby:. With all the other prob lems of finance confronting . the lawmakers this demand is not like ly to become a reality at thds ses- i-.uu out seniiment nas -been mov ing in that direction for some time since the State took over the oper ation of sehoos and roads. The most reliable estimate is that tak ing over the school .'and road ing over . local schoo and . rood bonds' that woud add $165,000,000 to the date of the State govern ment but , it might reduce local property t .. t to some extent, . I "... " ,J KM : , Frauk Ilnnnnck forming substances and there a cleaner enrme, which ni' motorist Viil have a n, trouble wiih 'ntk rirjrs or valves due to the oil. "At c f-.,c v-y i t: !i re 1 vi-s t: -it a r'l Of - ! Canadian Country Doctor Set Record JVhen He Saved Lives of Qaintap, 14 tm mi conn's . Quwfg'rHoMe: tSevfir npfnrfi KnVS nhfnf.nntnf m MvaA as long as the famed young daugh ters oi unva ana t'zire utonne. A new medical wonder of the world Vflf Mt.nhUfihP U7hpn III" A R nofna successfully combatted the handicap ui tiieir preuiukura oiria ana, aiaea by only primitive equipment, saved tr.e uvea oi me rjve tiny, wizenea oo Jects who first were headlined all Over the world In iilay, 1934. ' .Op their six -months' birthday they resembled normal children of three or four months. They live now tit an eight-room log bungalow, virtual wards of the Canadian government, cared for by two trained nurses, a housekeeper ' and a handy-man, guarded carefully from outsiders," given every advantage ot the most iplentlflc child rearing. , . , Their special home Is f'r ; ditloned and It contains a t ... washing machine and t r those used in mllHoi s 1 1 : homes so that, the t' ' can be cleansed p ed thoroughly ac .ah , . wrong washing nn " left to chance. the care of the v children are Ju 1 1 ; vised. All the bttLi' 3 I they were born, o- tumor on her ni lit. n dangers were ehmimu. i i -sixty days, while ti e b; home was being ruslu i s . tion so that they com.: t Dcst possible care. the past two years and who is aUon, will take not; Still hard at work but cera Httla mwo f i.: . . d tna tiy credit for it is Dean I, O. Schaub, against sail 1 r. ml of State College, and who" heads 18th day of r . . the Extension Service in this State. . V. "Wells. Ch, , Dean Schaub. handled the machin- Court of s aid C ery for the AAA tobacco program, j soli lands a- 1 j a V Of t 3 I 'i I' ! Carnluift run. it, is i ; i; i,at in Conrrress re j ;,s y to be loaned Tar p.,. . ,v.a- n dif!t.re5 f r i I 1 ite. o C : r. t r 1 1 "is hewn cot "c and t o v ; y 1 the cotton program, the corn-hoe' program, and the other federal agricultural plans that have meant millions and millions of dolara to this State. Dean Schaub isn't think ing of runnii s for public office but if he did, un.-hmhtedTy he won! 1 get a big farm vote f i oni the boys who have dollars v' de 1 ,t ytar they possesuua only t-cules . ' o , . NOriTII CAROLINA ' " L-urxr-T ccr..TY c. c. i ... vy, . ad:-:x:-;t.- - tl:x . ' xz. ccd.:rtt,.t! duly filed fit WH3 i: 1 i -in I def Silo Vii: lis'r. V. t':r t. . '1 1 ( l':ifher. f)ircrtor nf TV i - J . f"""' t'-ys a wr X, in t'-e 3 Cf B'y I ' ': ::1 V ' ' 'l SiK'Ony-Varutiiu Oil Con ('!, :,ri. .1 IV i, c ! slioul !
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 10, 1935, edition 1
2
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