Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 25, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
WAJHIKGTC* SUPREME COURT ACTION "Washington, "Jan. 23. ? Con gress must do Its own job ot mak ing laws. It cannot delegate ttyit task to the President pr to any one else. That Is the net substance of the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in the "hot oil" case. Eight of the nine justices agreed that there was no legal au thority for Eezecutive control of ' hot Oil." The ninth, Justice Cjir 4ozo. agreed with his colleagues'! on the principle that the Eexecu tive could not make rules having the effect of law unless Congress prescribed the nature of those rules and set limits upon Eexecu tive power. Justice Cardoza, however, held that Congress had granted sufficient authority to the President in the matter of forbid ding transportation across state lines of oil produced in excess of quotas set by the respective states. This first set-back to the au thority of the President under the New Deal was followed by the ?argument over tliff repudiation of the gold contract In tbe case of Liberty bonds and bonds of pri vate corporations. The Adminis tration is anxiously awaiting the Supreme Court's decision, in view -of- questions .from the bench by Chief Justice Hughes and several Associate Justices, pointedly in quiring where Congress found, au thority for repudiating a contract. The Gold Contracts If the Supreme Court holds that Congress may not, under the Con stitution, abrogate a Contract writ ten Into a Government bond, In which payment in gold dollars "of i the present weight and fineness" is specified, then every holder of a $1,000 Liberty bond is entitled to collect $1,60, in the present value of dollars. The right of Congress to fix the value of money is not questioned; but having de preciated the gold dollar, can Gov ernment then compel holders of gold obligations to accept less gold than their contracts call for? The Supreme Court's decision Is not expected for" two or three weeks. In the meantime, all sorts of schemes to circumvent it, should it uphold the sanctity of the Government's bond contracts, are being discussed at both ends of Pennsylvania Avenue. Whatever tbe decislbft in the gold case, the court's positive stand on the question of the right of Congress to delegate its law making powers has stirred official Washington as nothing else has since the Inauguration of Presi dent Roosevelt. It has put the more radical members of the Ad ministration on warning that they nfti%t'l'f<3y more attention to the Constitution and not try to grab off too much pa,wer for the Executive; and it has served no tice on Congress that it must do its own work and not merely pass the buck to . the President. As one poker-playing Senator put It: "It's still the New Deal, but it's no longer Dealer's Choice. If we're going to play with deuces wild, we've got to say so tn the house rifles." dent asks for public works will doubtless be granted bf Congress, but with manvjn^re restrictions upon how aiHTfor what It may be spent than in the case of previous appropriations. It proba Back In Place The 4 billions which CONSTIPATION Can be Helped! (Use what Doctors do) do the bowels usually move regularly and thoroughly, long after a physician hai given you treatment for constipation? Because the doctor gives a liquid laxative that can always be taken in the right amount. You can gradually reduce the dose. Reduced dosage a the secret of real and safe relief from constipation. Ask your doctor about this. Ask roar druggist how popular liquid laxatives have become. The right Squid laxative gives the right kind of help, and the right amountof help. When the doee is repeated, instead of more each time, you take less. Until the bowels are moving regularly and thoroughly without any nelp at all. The liquid laxative generally used b Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It contains senna and cascara, and these are natural laxatives that form do habit ? even in children. Your druggist has H; ask for ? JfyYBUP PEPSIN bly won't be appropriated before i MaYctf, and In any event won't be i available until July X, the begin- t nlng of the next fiscal year, bo It's effects are not likely to be no- i tlceable much before next Fall. c Present Indications are that the ( bill authorizing this expenditure s will be a sort of modified CWA I plan, the chief differences being 1 that real work of permanent value 1 will be required, and that wages | will be down close to the bare Bub- 1 sistence level, Instead of high enough to deter men from seek ing private employment. Power probabjy also will be giVen to move workers at will from one part of the country to the other. Hopkins and Ickes Harry Hopkins, Relief Admln-t lstrator, Is regarded as the moBt appropriate man to run the new subsistence work scheme, but Harold Ickes, Secretary of the In terior and Administrator of PWA, doesn't like to let go of any au thority. The latest gossip is that Hopkins may be appointed Under secretary of the Interior, at the same salary, $10,000 a year, het Is now drawing, and administer the new project under Ickes' su perior control. That the new public works plan will have any appreciable effect upon private business enterprise is beginning to be seriously doub ted even by good Democrats. But if Government stops spending, there will be a time-lag before private ""frplw ran get Its cap ital working at full speed, and th(j,._Ad ministration cannot afford to have a general howl raised by spokesmen for the unemployed, before the 1936 election. j llun u s, Pensions, Banking A compromise scheme on the veterans bonus Is being worked out, to cost Uncle Sam' tfnly >800, 000,000 instead of 2 billions. May be It will be accepted by Congress; maybe not Old age pension legislation is likely to get early action; unem ployment insurance will have to wait a vJitle. Senator Carter Glass has lined IP a powerful Senate bloc to pre sent new radical banking leglsla lon. It is an open socret that the Administration Is showing con cern over Income tax statements >f Senator Huey Long's principal lupporters in Louisiana. A real 'ear that Huey will ljne up enough 'adical support for himself for President in 1936 to split the ?arty and elect a Republican President Is gaining ground here. J. H. HOLLIDAY Youngsville. ? John Hector Hol iday died Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock at his home. ? Mr, Holliday was born in Car ;eret county\~aftd moved to Wake :ounty, during early childhood. He spent the Test of his life In iVake county until about eighteen rears ago when he moved to. roungsville. Mr. Holliday was the son of the ate Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holliday, Sr. He was a mechanic and widely inown throughout this section of he State. He was a faithful and active member of the Youngsville Bap tist church, and was always inter ;sted In everything that was for ;ho upbuilding of the community. Mr. Holliday married Miss Mollie Anna Marshall, January 12, 1897. To this union were born Ive children of whom three sur vive as follows: H. H., of Frank ind O. E., of Youngsville. His" first Wife preceded Mm to h? grave February 14, 1917. Later he married Miss Lucy Elizabeth Gaddy on May 5, 1922, ;o this union v.;ik horn nve" child ?en all of whom survive him? Gladys, John, Sarah, Edwin, and Robert. He is also survived by five jrothers and four sisters: W. Hi, F. A. and Mrs. McNeal, of Ral sigh; W. D., of Wake Forest; klrs. Willie Richardson, Mrs. Wil ie Dean, and O. L. Holliday, of feuse; Dr. G. W. Holliday, of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Dorse Follow WCKS PLAN ?for better CONTROL OF COLDS ^rull details in each Vicks package] BUDGET SPENDING WITH A CHECKING ACCOUNT If you really want to budget your ex penses properly, you'll find it so much simpler tosdo with a checking account that there's hardly any comparison. Ccpe in and ask us to show you one of our various budget plans ? and fit it to your needs. No obligation is in volved. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY COttNER MAIN AND NASH STREETS * LOUISBTJRG, -?-? 4 * N. CAROLINA ?_ ? 'BANKING HOURS: 0:00 A. M. TO 8:00 P. M. | .Bringing the Lindbergh Pictures to You - ruKMlINUTUN, IN. J. . . . The public life of Colonel Charles Lindbergh still remains a battle against cameras. The trial of Bj-uno llauptmann here, charged with the kidnapping and murder of the Lindbergh baby, saw newspaper, radio and movie cameramen everywhere. Photo above ? is a mid-day-scene ouUide-tha courthouse. Photo heltm shnws the extremes to which cameramen went insetting that last-minute picture of Colonel Lindbergh. T . Young, of Norfolk, Va. Funeral services were conduct ed Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Youngsville Baptist church by Rev. H. O. Baker, pas tor. Burial was in the Wake Forest cemetery. / The active pallbearers were: | Dr. Claude Freeman, E. M. Mitch ell, W. T. Moss, B. J. Pearce, J. H . Pearce and J. W. Freemaiu I RE-UNION The children and grandchildren: ot Mrs. J. C. Winston gathered at her home at Youngsvilie on- last1 Sunday to join in passing birthday greetings and making it a most enjoyable day for mother and grandmother on her 86th birth- 1 day. In addition to the many! pleasures that come natural with', the gathering of s family in re-! union a large and enjoyable din- ! ner was served. ? Among those! present to enjoy the occasion were Maj. S. E. Winston, G. E. Win-j ston, of Youngsvilie, M. E. Win-' ston, of Raleigh, Maj. H. E. Win ston, of Kocky Mount, Mrs. L. H. I Uagan and Miss Gertrude Win ston. of Youngsvilie. Mrs. S. C, 1 Hoiden, of Youngsville. In ad dition te the children all the grand children were present. The guests present were John Thar rington, of Youngsville, Mrs. Ge neva Harper, of Durham, who are the only brother and sister of iVlrs. Winston, living. Average daily attendance of pu pils has increased 8?,863 in North Carolina since 1929-1930 with. 2,561 fewer teachers. On the 12th day of the 12th month their 12th child was horn to Mr. and and Mrs. -Estill Her shuan of Manchester, Tenn. New Kidneys. If you could trade ypur neglected, tired and lazy Kidneys for new ones, you would auto matically get rid of Night Rising. Nervousness. Dizziness. Rheumatism. Burning, Itching and Acidity. To correct functional kidney disorders, try the guaranteed Doctor's special prescrip tion called CY8TEX (Sisa-tex). Must fixjroa ap in H days or money back. At til *u<flna? Get ? 1,1 FT with a Camel ! FAMOUS AVIATOR. (.Right) Sir Char les Kingsford- Smith says: "Once you've had a chance to appreciate the mild, mellow flavor Camels, V no other cigareue seems to suit you. Camels are my 'supercharger' ? they give me new energy and 'go.' And they never throw my nerves off key." y PHYSICAL INSTRUC TOR. (.Below) "A Camel gives me a sense, of renewed vim, 'J says Charles AdanfS. ''I enjoy this delightful 'lift' often. Camels never inter fere with my nerves." BANK TELLER. (?*/? "I've noticed "chat after any strain or when '1 need cheering up, I got a 'lift' in energy from a Camel," reports B^tcr Davidson. " They taste so good. Camels don't dis turb my ncrvoussystcm." CHOOSE CHEVROLET FOR QUALITY AT LOW COST .* ? ? >- ? F -T-iv'.y t AND bP lilt price of New Standard Roadster at Flint, Mich., $465 With . bumpers, spa; a tire and tlre} lojk', the lilt price is $20.00 additional. Prices subject to change Without noticc 560 AND UP. 'List price of Master De Ivy* Coup* ot Flint Mich . $560". With bump ers, tpar? tire- ond - tire lock, the . Hit price is $25 00 additional. Prices subject to charige without notice Knee-Acjlon Optional at $20.00 extra. THE GREATEST PERFORMERS that ever bore the Chevrolet name . . and the MOST ECONOMICAL to operate and maintain BE PREPARED for a real thrill whfcp you take the wheel, of a 1935 Chevrolet. Thege neyr Chevrolets are faster on the get away- than you'd be willing to believe if you didn't actually see and feel their abilities. They are equally impressive in power ? gpcej ? smoothness of operation ? and driving safety. Most surprising of all, this new performance is accom panied by an entirely new economy of operation. Your Chevrolet dealer cordially invites you to drive one of these cars . . . arid prove its"g*eater performance ... at your earliest oortvenience. We sug gest that you see him ? today! CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Compare Chevrolet' $ low delivered prices and easy G. M.A. C. terms. A General Motors Value The New Standard Chevrolet Coach > ? ?? Th? Mailer D? Lux* Chevrolet Coach DEALER ADVERTISEMENT ? CHEVROLET for 1935 ALLEN CHEVROLET COMPANY *" WEST NASH STREET P. S. ALLEN,- Manager LOUISBUEO, N. a
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1935, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75