Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / June 15, 1933, edition 1 / Page 14
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The ROANOKE RAPIDS HERALD Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina HALIFAX COUNTVS LARGEST NEW SPAPER North Carolina’s Only TABloid NEWSpaper CARROLL WILSON,Owner and Editor Entered as Second Class matter April 3rd, 1914, at the post office at Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina, under Act of March 3rd, 1879. PRINTING - EMBOSSING - ENGRAVING A Leader With Faithful Followers As Congress, the special session called by President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, comes to a close, the world pauses a moment to marvel at the broad expanse of ground covered by re medial and emergency legislation, unparalleled in modern (and yea, ancient) historical an nals. We do not intend to give all the credit to the President. There were behind the scenes those whose daily efforts were neces sary to the culmination of Presidential plans. Much glory should go to those floor and com mittee leaders whose energy, watchfulness and eternal vigilance drove thru needed legislation. Would-be leaders, minority blocs, sectional selfishness, mountebanks—all had to be crushed, satisfied or annihilated to save the straight road of concerted action. Behind the ever-shifting scenes, played the master legisla tive hands of floor and committee leaders. Then comes praise for those members who, in the proper spirit of cooperation, with the common good paramount, submerged person al, sectional and partisan ideas, and stood by the program of the President, whose prograrr thruout has been so lofty and inspiring as to rank in history with the most profound edicts of the sages of the ages. Having given proper credit to leaders and members of Congress, the paramount praise is reserved for our leader. To the President, coura geous, bold, humane and human. Courageous and bold enough to accept the challenge of the times and face the challenge of the times and face the future like a man. Hu man enough to admit his own limitations and plunge into the unknown like a good swimmer who braves the surf, knowing full well the pull of tide and undertow. No war or peace-time President ever faced greater responsibility and problems. No Presi dent ever tackled and conquered them with greater vitality and success. The depression (a word seldom heard today) has been driven like a wolf from the door. Confidence in home, gov ernment, the future—has been restored. It is as if a magic wand had been waved o’er the Land of the Free. Give credit to loyal Congressmen an "" i ators, faithful leaders and the greatest Prece dent in American history. percy c.rosBy |t Makes All the Difference In the WoridT" ___— f ward for Feeeamindeo -— - -■-j i S' —f—fl—I *CNTJ ■ THCRE'r I -=? I Too manv t,erre«T j j H= = 4 j <T€ntc£men, -rweite ar& Too many i^errens fN THE ACfHABET “Senatorial Courtesy” The break has come. Long forecast, long expected, Senators Reynolds and Bailey have come to the parting of ways. Bowing in respect to Seniority, the Junior Senator has given way in many instances of ap pointment and patronage to Senator Bailey. Following his avowed purpose to sit silent and learn, Bob Reynolds has given Senator Bailey’s advice every consideration, even tho it was pos sible many times to embarass him. But the Senior Senator, even as he refused to follow the President, due to general perver sity or else the gambling chance the President might be wrong more times than right, took un to himself too much authority and sought to cram down his Junior’s throat the appointment of a man who had been most bitter in antago nism to Senator Reynolds. This was the recom mendation of the appointment of Will Neal, of Marion, to the coveted post of Assistant U. S. Collector of Internal Revenue. (Roanoke Rapids citizens may remember Mr. Neal as the Chairman of the “stacked” committee on Cities, Counties and Towns in the House hearing on Senate Bill 242.) Bob had agreed to the Schuping appoint ment, altho Mr. Schuping had fought him. He has been likewise liberal in other appointive en terprises. But this was a case of carrying a good thing too far. The Senior Senator was guilty of taking advantage of good nature. Senator Reynolds, who is a fighter from the word ‘go’—has had enough. From now on, he will have a lot to say and do about appoint-! ments and the politeness and courtesy for Sen iority which has evidenced his past behavior will probably no longer be evident. (Roanoke Rapids citizens may also remem ber such rules as Seniority and Senatorial courtesy.) LAND SURVEYING Rural and Urban . Work Guaranteed JACOB C. SHEARIN R. F. D. 1 Roanoke Rapids Dr. E. P. Brenner CHIROPRACTOR Roanoke Rapids, N. C. ZOLLICOFFER —And— ALLSBROOK Attorneys at Law IMPERIAL THEATRE BLDG. Dial R-324 Roanoke Rapids, N. C. DR. W. M. WARD Dentist Roanoke Rapids, N. C. W. Lunsford Long J Winfield Crew, Jr. LONG & CREW Atlorney-At-Law ROANOKE RAPIDS, North Carolina W. C. WILLIAMS Funeral Director FUNERAL PARLOR UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT AMBULANCE SERVICE TACTFUL ATTENTION DAY—Dial R-340 NIGHT—Dial R-389 Roanoke Rapids, N. C.
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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June 15, 1933, edition 1
14
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