Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / July 12, 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
to Washington, July 9. ? Under strict orders from the President, Congress is going to stay in ses sion until it either passes his tax program or gets into such a tantfle of debate as to make it certain that no such measure can be put through in the present | temper of the boys on Capitol Hill. Nobody can forecast with cer tainty which of those two things will happen. It can be set down as a certainty, however, that many of the members of both parties In both Houses are resentful. It isn't only that they don't like to be kept in Washington through the hot weather. That has hap pened before. The special session that President Hoover called in April, 1929, sat until November. Wha't is annoying the legislators is the feeling that a measure of such tremendous importance, in volving so many social and eco nomic questions, and running so contrary to principles of taxation that have heretofore prevailed, ought not to be rushed through without giving the country at large plenty of time to talk about it and think it over and express its reactions. It is not too much to say that if the President did not hold the whip, which Congress handed him last Spring, the four billion dol lars Work Relief Fund, which he can allot among states and dis tricts in any way he pleases, the revolt would be an open one. So far, however, the disgruntled Sen ators and Representatives are mostly taking it out in private mutterings in the cloakrooms. How They Are Figuring There is no disinclination to impose higher taxes upon very large Incomes and upon great estates in process of transmission from dead hands to living ones. This "pay-as-you-leave" scheme has a good deal that commends it in principle to those who are im pressed with the Importance of finding new sources of Federal Revenue. Some new Mix plan must be evolved if the Federal Budget is ever going to be balanced. But there is great doubt in the minds of some states-man-like members of both Houses as to whether the Presidential project could actual ly produce enough new revenues to make any appreciable dent in the deficit. , A wiae-spreaa, tnorouga auu carefully considered revision of all of the income, estate, gift and inheritance taxes would have sup port not only from practically all of the Democratic members but from a large percentage of the Republican members as well. Senator Vandenberg of Michi gan, who is still regarded as one of the most likely prospects for the Republican Party nomination next year, has declared himself In lavor of a complete income tax revision, but one set up on a much broader base than the present law. Instead of trying to get all the additional revenue from the few very wealthy, Senator Vandenberg would carry the income tax much farther down the line than the schedules now go. The strongest indication that the entire Democratic representa tion is not in complete accord with the President, even though it obeys orders fairly well, was given when the House voted down the "death sentence" for public utility holding companies, in the face of the strongest pressure by the Administration's spokesmen that has yet been exerted. 8e? I ?:?l Issues forming The issues on which next year's Presidential election will be con tested are becoming more sharp ly defined from week to week. It Is generally accepted here In Washington that the Administra tion is moving deliberately toward building up public sentiment in favor of more or less revision of the Constitution. This belief is based upon the Administration's insistence upon the enactment of lawsiwhich are almost unanimous ly regarded as unconstitutional, such as the Wagner Labor Dis putes Act and the Guffey Soft Coal Regulation Bill. Somebbdy blundered In the Soft Coal situation. The coal miners had agreed to postpone their threatened strike until July 1, in exchange for an agreement by the President that he would push the Quffey Bill through. It was not until Friday nighty June 28, that the President le&M^ ed that the coal strike wotild be called at midnight Sunday night, Jane 30, unless quick action were, taken by the ?ofe rnment. There were hasty midnight con ferences at the White House and at the home of Madam Perkins, ^Secretary of Labor, and a new truce was agreed upon until August 1. New Bills May Appear The extended session is going to give a chance for further dis cussion and probably the passage of several measures that seemed to have been shelved a few weeks ago. The Prailer-Lemke Bill, for the refinancing of farm loans by aa issue of greenback currency is one that teems 'most likely to pass both Houses. The Bonus Bloc will put up a terrlflo fight to tack the bonus payment onto whatever new tar bill may come up. There will probably be pressure for mere inflationary silver legislation anil Inside the Stratosphere Laboratory Ci-jy *00<tolM- C?n??; f*. ' HOME DEMONSTRATION DEPARTMENT Anne Benson Priest, Home Demonstration Agent Itinerary July 15 ? Louisburg Womans Club. July 16 ? Oswego Club at the home of Mrs. C. C. Bailey. July 17 ? Wood Womans Club at the home of Mrs. W. O. Fuller. July 18? Mltchiijers Womafns Club at the home of Mrs. Walter Mitchiner. July lit ? Bunn Womans Club at the home of Mrs. Kelly White. Ill The Pearces Womans Club will serve a supper at the Wendell' Warehouse to the men ; n the, Pearces Community on Friday. July 12 th. I t t t I This recipe tor liquid yeast hasj proven so popular that 1 thought some of the women who are not club members would be interested in trying it. ^ Liquid or Potato Yeast ? Boil eight medium sized Irish potatoes unti| done, and mash them until there are no lumps. Add one quart of luke warm water, one half cup of sugar, one tablespoon of salt and one cake of yeast. Put this mixture in a bowl, cover and set in a warm place for several hours. At the end of that time stir thor oughly, pour in quart- Jars two thirds full and put tops in place but not on tightly. Keep in a cool place and use when it is twenty four hours old. This yeast is good for a week or more- if kept on ice. One cup of yeast will raise one quart of flour very quickly. If there is time to spare, one half cup of yeast will answer the pur pose. Before using the a j liquid yeast be sure and shake the Railroad Pension Bill probably will be brought forward again. The internal confusion of the Work Relief program is getting worse Instead of better. Not en ough projects have yet been ap proved to take care of more than a trifling fraction of those now on relief. Most Interesting Washington gossip of the week: J (1) The report, generally cred ited, that Mr. Hoover will short ly announce publicly amd posi tively that he will not he a candi date for President In 1936. (2) The disclosure that 37 members of the House of Repre sentatives have their wives, sons, daughters, nephews and nieces upon the Governp??fit payrolls. Rid Yourself of Kidney Poisons DO you suffer burning, scanty ot 1 too frequent urination , backache, headache, diuitwii, swollen feet and ?nicies? Alt you tired, nervous ? (eel ?II unstimm end don't know whet ii wrong? Then give some thought to youi kidneys. Be sura they (unction proper ly, for function*! kidney disorder per mits ??cats waste to sUy in the blood, end to poison end upset the whole Use Doen's Pills. Ooen's ere for the kidneys onJy? They eve recoes^eended the world over. Yon can fet the gen Doen'set any drag Doans Pills well. When making a second quantity of yeast one cup of the old yeast may be used as a starter instead of the dry or compressed yeast. 1 t t Rolls ? 1 cup of liquid yeast; % cup scalded milk; 1 teaspoon salt; 2 tablespoons of flour; 2 tablespoons lard or butter; 4 or 5 cups of flour. Scald milk. Into bowl put the sugar, lard and salt. Add the liquid yeast and enough flour (about 1% cups ) to make a drop batter. Beat until smooth and bubbles appear on the surface. Add some more flour? enough to make a moderately stiff dough. Put on a bread board and knead thoroughly. When smooth place in a w 1 , cover and set in a warm place until it has doubled in bulk. Put on a bread board and knead lightly. Shape into rolls or a loaf Tobacco Market Opening Is Set Cooley Addresses Tobacco Body; Sees Good Pros pects For 1934 Prices Again. Tobacco warehouses of the Mid dle Belt in North Carolina will Open for sale of the 1935 weed crop on Tuesday, September 17, according to dates set by the U. S. Tobacco Association at its clos ing business meeting Tuesday of last week. The first market, in Georgia,1 opens August 1. The South Caro lina markets open August 8. Late belt openings are: Middle Belt, September 17; the Old Belt, Octo ber 1; and the Dark Virginia Belt, November 12. Prospects that this year's crop will yield the farmer an income as large as last year's crop, were voiced by Congressman Harold D. Cooley, who addressed the as sociation. Cooley sees an increase in domestic consumption of to bacco of 20,000,000 pounds dur ing the past year. He expressed the hope that tobacco farmers, may receive a price something near that of 1934. The association reelected all of ficers Tuesday, including Presi dent W. T. Clark of Wilson. as desired. Place in greased pans and set in a warm place to rise. When doubled in bulk, bake in a moderate oven. These rolls are much proved by [the addition of an unbeaten egg to the mixture when it is in the batter form. W. D. Graham, master farmer of Rowan County, harvested 1.298 measured bushels of i^heat from 3 4.5 acres of land or an average of 37. 6 bushels an acre. The ? farm agent reports this as the top yield for the County from a field, of that size. When a competition was held for plans of new premises for the! royal institute of British archi tects, at London, 2,983 drawings! were entered. They occupied more| than a mile of screens, covered approximately three-quarters of an acre, and it was estimated that' the jury of assessors had to walk) twelve miles in judging the de-! signs. A young man, without over coat or hat, mingled with the shoe salesman in -a large New York department store and sold five pairs of shoes, pocketing the receipts, before store detectives noticed that the industrious clerx jwas not one of the employes. Final voting in the tobacco ad-| Justment referendum indicates: chat from 95 to 98 percent of North Carolina farmers are , in favor of the program. BIG Pictures i *Teatuting ? * FAMOUS RACE DRIVERS * DARE DEVIL * STUNTS a COMEDY AND* * THRILLS Bring the Family Invite your Friends IT'S ALL FULLER MOTOR COMPANY MAIN STREET Telephone 170-J LOUISBURG, N. C. Saturday Evening July 13th, 1935 at 8. P.M. SUMMER SPECIALS OFFERING BIG SAVINGS We are offering you bigger bargains than we could in any Big Sale, on a lot of our summer goods that must be moved before the Season is gone. Come in, buy your supply and save big money. Mens White Sport Shoes, also White ? 4 QQ and Black, many sizes, Special at. . . ** ? ?wO Ladies White Sport Oxfords, Ties, Pumps and Toeless Sandals, Special at 97? 0 $1 .98 Childrens White Straps and Ties, QQ : Special at i 1 Beautiful Silk Dresses, Values up QQ to $5.95 now Special at ' ?wO Ladies Voile and Print Dresses Special at 49 to 97? Mens Linen Crash Suits, Many Sizes, Special at ......... $3.50 Mens Tropical Worsteads, Take Your Choice $7.95 Mens Soft and Stiff Brim Straw Hats "... 49' LADIES FULL FASHIONED . HOSE 39' CHILDRENS BATHING SUITS 49' THE QUALITY STORE NASH STREET LOUISBURG, N. C. 1^ The world's best truck buy! That it the verdict of the ever-increasing number of people who are choosing these big, power ful Chevrolet Trucks. A very natural . verdict when you realize how much more economical these trucks are to buy, operate and maintain. Chevrolet Trucks sell at the world's lowest prices. Their six -cylinder valve-in-head engines use less gas and oil. And their strong, sturdy construction assures faithful performance, year in and year out, with a minimum of ' maintenance expense. That is why we say ?It pays 3 ways to buy Ctunrolpts! See your Chevrolet dealer and choose the right Chevrolet Truck for your delivery or haulage needs? today I CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DBTROIT, MICH. Cifi Qm iln*< Um drffawW pritm and muy G. M. A. C. tm i. A Cmmrml hifrt Vtdmm CHEVROLET TRUCKS r- i ALLEN SALES COMPANY WEST NASH STREET p. s. AUJOT, Uaa&gn WE* LOUMBUEQ, E. I
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1935, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75