Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 7, 1957, edition 1 / Page 8
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r&bliaaed each Thursday Hi KenansrUle, K. C CoauUy Seat ef .'-' tV- " " DCPUN COOHTT f j ," . ,' atattortal, knslneaa effloe and printing plant, Kenansrllle, N. C ', i'J" . J. SOBEKT GKADY, EOITOk OWNU " ' PAOL A. BAKWICK, Assistant Editor '' ;:? entered At The Peat Office, KenansvUle, N. CL , aa seoead rim matter. --', - TELEPHONE KenansvUle, Pay 217-1 Night 1114 ' SCBSCJUtTlOrt KATES: S3.se per. ;w la Ouplln, Leaser, Janes, Onslow, Pender. Sampson, New Hanover and Ways eeunliea; S4.SS per year outside thia area In North Carolina ad . per year elsewhere. : advertising rates tarnished on request A Dupna County -.Journal, devoted to the religions, material, eauoauoiuu, economic and agricultural development af OupUa Vuill NfWtfAra IRl HAPPENINGS THAT AFFECT THE FUTURE "Hie January 11th issue of U. S. News & World Re Dort Carries a feature article with a telline and some' what ominous title: "What Congress Will Do To You " and for You." A 1 j. xl x? I a a - llr itt.ii eariy sentence m uie anicie states: uuring me two years of its life, this Congress will take action affect ing the life of nearly everyone in the nation old and ; voune business men and waee earners, farmers and school teachers." And that point is amplified with this observation: "For the most part, the new Congress will try to do things for people Yet, in doing things for ' people at home and abroad, Congress will do things to ' people particularly taxpayers. In other words, this is expected to be a big spend- ' uig Mfugi coo a iaLi w 111111 aiiuuiu ouipxj.se uu unc j.uc spending, very possibly will be materially higher than f seemed in prospect a comparatively short time ago, be- - cause of the recent and current world emergencies and of still other emergencies of a potential character. - Military spending, obviously, will run at very high levels. So will other spending designed to prevent the i spread of Soviet power and influence. Total appropria tions, so far as can be anticipated now, will be in the 1- t !' a AIA 1 Ml? . I . jf A 1 a neignDornooa oi Duiion a year ior eacn oi uie two years of the 85th Congress tenure. , This means that the outlook for tax cuts is not only dim, but black. There may be some changes and ad justments in the tax structure, but they will be of a comparatively minor character. No one now anticipates general tax" reduction U. S. News has summed up, in check list torm, what we can and cannot expect from this Congress in the way of major legislation. The prognosis will please some, thoroughly displease others, and leave others still with mixed emotions. Here is how this authoritative maga zine sees the present chances for certain laws: rxujjuaius wiin.ii cue iu.uuv.ciy vj paaa uiuuuc kla. relief for small business; general aid for school build ing; the bill to ban filibusters; stronger civil rights legis lation; tighter curbs on imports; the Bricker amend Are wanned a' or ivoi In Spring - 'District Rural Health Conferences .activities. or live areas of North Carolina viU be sponsored this Spring by I ie -. nural Heait and Education Committee' of the Medical Society f the State of North Carolina, as part of the Society's expanding efforts In- the field of. health educa-, i The. .meetings,: which will coincide with the Society's medical districts; in Wilson on March 11th for the 4th district; at 3utner on March 19th for the 6th . district; at EUtin on March 28th for the 8th district and atWaynesville on April 6th for the ,10th district ,;,l;:y .,' r '( .Each conference is being planned by a local group from the. area in which the conference is 'scheduled in an effort to localize the heal' Ji and medical information according to the needs of the poeple for J bat specific area. .... 'Some shMllartiy for, the entire stated -is expected.' however each conference is expected to present a different approach to the local 'problem and. program speakers will be drawn from professional nd community leaders of the approp riate, district., . , Top priority-will be given to such topics as "personal health services', 'sanitation', farm and home acci dents', 'public health) services a- Vailable'. 'hospitalization insurance , "nutrition', 'immunization programs' and the health implications of in dustrial expansion'. -,. The 4-H health film. 'Better Health the 4-H Way which was produced under the sponsorship of the State Medical Society, will be shown at each of the five conferenc es ' with L. H. HarriU, State 4-H Club Leader introducing the film. Outstanding 4-H Health winners will be recognized for their health improvement programs. Communities sponsoring special i, merits must be completed and in he County ASC office not later han the deadline date. Theje docu ncnts Include thes producer! note and Loan Agreement for ware- Society officials , point out that the youth of our schools, clubs, and in our homes takes the lead in ntanv of our; btoup activities and through this training and stimula- Ji0use storage loans. The Producer's tion af activity, our hopes are lift- Note and Supplemental Loan Agree ed for a healthier and safer future nent and the Commodity Chattel in Jrorta'-Cdrolina.' .l- V Mortgage for ' farm-storage, loans Mempera of the State Medical S end . the purchase agreement for ciety'S sponsoring, oommittee are purchase agreements., -'V. . ji r serving as conierence cnaimieu - long with farm leaders extension agents, medical and health reprer sentatives, civic , and , community Althoueh loan applications may be accepted until the deadline, there night be some'reasoh why the nec ment; changes in Taft-Hartley; increased minimum wage; controls over union welfare funds; federal atomic ppwer plants and laws to loosen tight money. Proposals which are likely to. pass include closing (of some tax loopholes; bigger defense spending; new aids for depressed areas; increased drought relief and other agricultural aids; increased foreign aid; the bill to allow more refugees to enter this country; the Presi dent's request for authority to use trooos if necessary in n 4 ; ' , , ., v.. - . . . i (communities sponsoring special the Middle East; the end of the drafting of doctors for health activities are being asked militarv ffirrof in'HprnifiPc fnr rlarnnao Avta tn ntnmir to give progress reports ao that accidents; higher, postal fates i on letters; "more federal a!CuBnSSeS,MS,,gato money lor mortgage?; nigner mteresr on ui mortgages new ideas ior ruture neaitn.pro. and a broader federal' health program. i3ef' There are, needless to say, varying degrees of "like-1 0 tothi liness" and "unlikeliness in a sumnung up such as this, society's Committee on Rural Future changes in events could easUy move a "likely" toJ,l r1S proposal to the unlikely column, and vice versa. But this is what the crystal ball shows now. As U. S. News puts it, "The underlying trend in Congress at this ses sion is to try to keep conditions quiet abroad and to im prove many groups at home. tion given by recognized leaders in the health and medical fields as to present day needs and problems and secondly, the pooling ot exper iences from the various communi ties engage in health Improvement Uarioi-B fnr nrnffram responsibility Lssarv documents could not be com and local arrangements. . -,'pleted immediately and.ithe. entire '. V ' . ' lucansactiQft must be completed; by Through this expanded' education- Uhe deadline in -order for a farmer al program, the Medical Society is ov be eligible for a loan on his inviting the public to attend the i jn wge ot farm storage loans conference nearest tneir locality it SOmeHmes takes up to two weeks and to participate in the discussions U .mni, all transactions involv- of how communities and'iijdividuals ej. This is due to the fact that a mav meet their-health and medical Lttltf, tu0 ASC Cmihtv care needs fot 'thlprefeeht and fu- Office is required to visit-the farm ture. ' to make an inspection and take a sample. This- must be sent to the State' Laboratory for grading and the grade certificate returned to the local ASC Office before the loan documents can be completed. Farmers who : : intend to avail themselves of a price support loan through the ASC County Committee should not wait until the final date to make application for the loan. The final date for obtaining pri-e support loans on all 1956 grain crops except corn is January 31, 1957. The final date for obtaining price support loans on 1956 crop corn is February 28, 1957. The necessary c"o- Stop pain of piles ' today at home 4 or money back! In doctor's tests, amazing sew . Stainless Pazo Instantly relieved piles' torture I Gave Internal and external relief I 6 medically-proved Ingredients Including Triolyte, re lieve paln.itching intlantlyl Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You alt, walk in comfort I Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Paso Sup positories or Ointment at druggists. TwInMrt of Or Xatomlorfe Jm. OimtmtU mnd Btvpflttrt. New hit with millions! dteezWk graduate, ge graduciiu. 4 J. Prejudice limits the boundary f clear thinking. - ' i IT Half-alive, headachy, when constipa tion -sfiun stomach? ulauK-uraugtit . relieves -constipation overnight Belps-.sweeteii sour stomach too. , tmUn-StoaiMk SwsttMtr Wuks Oimi i .No harsh griping. Mad from pur -vegetable herba. Thoroughly but cerltly ' uncorks - clogged intestines. Bring comforting relief In morning. Then life looks sunny again 1 Get Blafck-Draught today." - '' , 'In rwir or OrdnIotS tern . . . m .-. i noa in nem, oamKo-iaU TabMt. tool WtaaB eonttlpttlaa . Mil- ehUdrra'B dU . nitfiba MDi duvoeiuon. let Bjiap ot Bltck- DrftQUH. ia7 urn nub mwwwu v ... nCMTS Alt COLDS ' syMprpMS.AT rjNE time... .' IM 1ESS TIME I ITS THE PROVEN COLDS MEDICINE for dozens of fas! cheese treats SPOON IT into hot foods HEAT IT for cheese scute SPREAp IT for snacks it PASTEURIZED PROCESS CNEESC SPREU Old Photographs 1 Restored.. PORTRAITS Commercial PHOTOGRAPHY . Parties, Anniversaries and Identification Photoa. WE SPECIAUZX IN WEDDING PICTURES LANIER STUDIO f Phone 6341 WALLACE, N. C. Sittings Nights and Sundays By Appointment : IWSxv) ,0 $fflrt I I a savings ( I Your Innirad loving I account at I : B account earn 3 " " ' i Urterert ot FlmBtowl 1 1 I (NEWSPAPER p j. -w . I I TO TYPESET -HV n I WCAl knilWiVKsl I . SIGNATURE I II J COPY HERE) A 1 s '4 ql wmtfhTitiyti cm , asm Pink Hill and Kinslon We never forget to "THANK YOU" Member F.D.I.C. v SETTING THE TRAP Whole nations from time to time come wider the freedom-destroying rule of dictators, by devious methr ods which fool the people until they are trapped. Powerful labor leaders and politicians in the United States have been promoting candidates and measures to build government monopolies to the exclusion of free enterprise. If such' a program is .successful, rank and file work men would find themselves mere work slaves as they did in Germany and Russia. Their labor bosses would be holding top political jobs. Strikes would be outlawed under penalties such as we have witnessed in the dicta tor countries. Government control of industry and in dividuals would be extended. N You may think this could not happen here, but it is happening under many disguises. Commenting on the way workers are forced to contribute for candidates and measures which they may oppose, Raymond Mo ley in Newsweek lists large sums that are taken from union funds for political purposes. He points out that workmen should be interested" in the fact that their contributions .which should be devoted to matters re lated to their interests as workers, are thus diverted to the ideological and political concerns of their officers." Thus are individuals trapped into situations ovev which they have no control. Nation Has Achieved New High Level Of Economic Activity; To Be Better The nation has achieved new ment went even higher, with an o n high levels of economic activity in 1956, and the impetus can be ex pected . to carry business along at a high rate for it least the first few months of the coming year, Er nest G. Swigert, 1957 president of the National Association . of Manu facturers, said today in a year-end business forecast. Mr. Swigert, who is president of the Hyster Company, Portland, Ore. said that the business outlook for the rest of 1957, and beyond, ' is somewhat clouded by two .factors rising production costs and . the increase in such outlays of 31 per cent. Total business spending in 1955 was $28.7 billion; this year's estimate is $34.9 billion. In manu facturing alone, $14.9 billion is es timated to have been spent as com pared .with $11.4 billion in 1955. Prices were forced upward slight ly the Consumer Price Index will probably be up about two per cent The nation may not yet have felt the full impact of 1958 wage ris es, notably in the steel industry. Business spending for plant and equipment has been called the 'ee- lonomic multiplier,' since Its effects xaci mat preuw nave atn anarcu m stimulating the economy are In the economic advance seen on !mnr fen tHarifncr than mr1fiBPV other fronts. It is noteworthy, he consumer spending. Certainly bust said, that, while taxes and dividends 'nets' huge investments this year have both gone up 14 per cent earn ings retained In business have gone down 28 per cent Highlights of Mr." Swigert's year end business analysis follow: Total economic activity the gross national product will show for 1868 a five and one halt per cent increase over 1939 or from $391 billion to record $412 bOiion. . Total . personal Income for the year as a whole is up six and one were the spark plug of advancing prosperity. t should be noted that not all of our new economic records are so ld fains. Approximately on half 'of the increase in gross '.national product over 1995 probably was due to the gradually rising price level. The actual gain in physical output of Industry according to the Fed eral Index shows for 1998 a per centage gain of only about three half per cent from $308 to $328 bil- - cent. uoa 4-' Pl j -' ' i, J 1 h Thus to some extent our record Total consumer1 spending f or '88 Vramoritv nt hu hour, .m intin. is estimated to be up from $254 bil. I lion in 1999 to $268 billion, an ln-v; j order t0 have prosperity and crease or . per cent , , a . jjgk employment on a sound basis, Hourly wagesof factory workers we mugt avoid a repetition of the fI?."veraBlng five per cent above wage price spiral that Intensified 1955, or nine cents an hour.' . .-v postwar inflation; we must con Profits, however, are estimated ,. Bu ,nm.n4.i for this year at $19.5 billion, for 'economy and -Stable dollar: and all corporations, only small in crease over the $19.4 billion of 1955 despite an increase in corporate sales from $957 billion to $581 bil. lion,j or 4.2 per cent The profit margin probably de clined somewhat from the 8.5 per cent of the sales dollar In 189 to 3.4 per cent' -'- v. ::-...:- Probably the most Influential fac tor in this year's high economic ac tivity was business spending in vestment In 'plant and equipment Business expenditure show a spec iaeuiar increase) of 22 per cent over we must take steps to reduce the high and discriminatory taxes -that drain oft vast amounts of poten tial Investment for industry. .-, J-Vrt.'-;.',-:-v.i;.:r--v-.- The nation's drugstores fill about 1.080.000.000 wort ot nrescrlptions year (besides the sandwiches and xudteds they dlspensel) , , 4 Lost yesterday, somewhere be tweaa sunrise and sunn, golden hours each sat with 89 imatni mln utse. IT reward they're gene Jr t ,-r ' I 'here else among all the '57 cars can you find the equal of this? Where else can you get the power, the perform ance; the room, the visibility, the solid substance you get in this spanking-new Buick Special or just a few dollars more than the price of a smaller, car? '. ' Here you get a big and brawny Buick that's brand-new in body and styling and interior beauty. More important brand-new in eveiytning that gives lift and life and lilt to a car-for that's where we put most of bur hard-cash millions in building you this sensation. 1 So you boss a brand-new top-torque engine, com mand a brand-new instant Dynaflow. . ' H , You ride in a new chassis design that "nests' the I body inches lower without loss of headroom, le'g t room, footroomw ground clearance, v ; GJi'-ili'l-: -:.'' '& V'':?'' ' Vf-'s"-"-'!. "''' -' o see lor yourself, at your Bmck 'dealer's' Buick's the; dream car to drive md the most satisfying buy in the land today. - ? 1 4 l : i : WW 9111 Plaflw BuUh build today. It it , -optional at mtdtit tutrm toot an tht Spteiat, .-AnflcestedPrice- ,pEaM6-Passenger Sedan Taxes) Charges ana t;and Transportation nSeptioal loColtaxes,acceo. sand p eT' transmission' radio kater ana dditionai. white sldewall tlr o . . . vary w"n : . I : on00": oiotures " ; An ' . , 7 tro",v". WHIN BETTU AUT0M0M188 AM 8UnT ' BUICK WIU BUILD THIM .'-V-inj VM.U t 1 L.4 and manufacturers invest- err. s"l',.-,',
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1957, edition 1
8
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