Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / July 11, 1933, edition 1 / Page 3
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closer CHECK UN , PAROLES IS KEPI State Welfare Board Seeing That Terms of Paroles Complied With Dnily h Iliireaa, In tl*«* sir Waller Hotel. lly .1 C. MASKKHVIIiL- Baleigh, July 11 A)n effort la be , r made to keep a much closer check L paroled prisoners than ever be fort> to see that <h 0 yget and keep . mDloy ment and comply wITR" th con fl(tion; of their paroles, Dr. R. E. Brown, director of the Division of of Charities and Public Welfare, said Institutions of the State Department today It is ex l >ecte ' c l to materially t large the follow up work of paroled prisoners whe n the new law passed ( by the 1 933 general assembly, provide , nL - for more extensive supervision of paroled prisoners, is put into operat ion after the merger of the Highway Commission and the State Prison is completed. Since January of this year, Dr. Brown has been endeavoring to keep | a closer and closer jtheek on all pa icled prisoners througuh the various county welfare officers and has been j getting better results than ever be- j fore. Parole report blanks have been ! sent out at intervals to the county j welfare officers, asking them to re- I port on the paroled prisoners living j in their counties. Mos tof these have j sent in fairly detailed reports on I many of these paroled prisoners., and j these reports ar e filed away with the name of each prisoner. If It is found that any of these prisoners have vio lated their paroles, the Commissioner j Paroles is notified so that the parole can be revoked. The trouble so far has been that the division has not had sufficient funds to do the follow up work need- j ed and to make thorough investiga- j tiens of paroled prisoners, Dr. Brown said. Nor has the division been able to render the assistance it would like j to the Commissioner of Paroles by in- I vestigating applicants for parole, "We should be able to get reports cn paroled prisoneers at least once a month for the first six months or a year after they are paroled,” Dr. ; Brcwn said. ‘We should also be abl every applicant for a parole. But un-j to make a careful invetigstion of I dcr existing conditions we cannot do that. Under the law. however, we ! hope to be able to do more.” Wife Preservers Potato water will take tarnish off silver. Drop It in a pan of potato water, rake out, wash in warm, loapv wai«r. rinse and dry. How One Woman Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat Lost Her Prominent Hips— Double Chin—Sluggishness Gained Shapely Figure If you are fat how would you like to lose it and at the same time gain in physical charm and acquire a clean, clear skin and eyes that sparkle with buoyant health. Why not do what thousands of wo men have done to get rid of pounds of unwanted fat? Take one half tea spoon of Kru.schen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning: before breakfast and keep it up for 30 days, can help the action of Kruschen by cutting down on pastjey and fatty meats and going light on potatoes, butter and cream. Then weigh your £t-!f and see how many pounds you have lost. • . Kruschen Salts are a blend of 6 Silts most helpful to body health. Kest of ail. a bottle of Kruschen Qalts that w.ll last you for 4 weeks costs r -ut a trifle. Ask Parker’s DrugStdre or any druggist for a bottle and start ’o lose fat today. It’s the safe .wgty 0 reduce but be sure you get ■ Krus chen—your health comes firft.Adv. ROUND TRIP WEEK-END FARE s. t v • > ■ > . 1 Henderson to Portsmouth <M Norfolk Virginia Beach $2.50 Ticket* sold for all trains Fridays, Saturday* and morning train* Sun days, March 31st to October Ist, In cluslvel, iicket* limited returning prior to midnight follow Monday. checked, stopovers allowed “ ;d humored i n pullman cars upon Payment of pullman fare. REDUCED PULLMAN RATES tor Information S«e Agent Seaboaid Balbo at Takeoff & r "" ■< A L&tcst picture of Gen Italn p a iu A commander of the Italian aif fleet bound for Chicago, shows him talk mg to newspapermen just before" the takeoff. (Central Preu) Merchants Resent* ing Tax Plans fContinued rroro Pairs one.i cards advertising prices. It h^ s also served to renew the demand from the merchants that the present regula- * tions be revised to require all mer chants to do this. Under the present 1 egulations issued by Commissioner Maxwell, it is optional with mer chants either to show the sales price and the tax separately, or to include the tax in the advertised prices. Many of the merchants are also ob jecting to the four different schedule set up for the collection of the tax and are asking that one single sche dule or bracket be prepared to apply to all alike. “Until it is made mandatory for all merchants to show the sales price and the tax separately, some of the mer chants are going to refuse to show the tax and take advantage of the law to boost their prices more than three per cent/’ said Willard L. Dowell, executive secretary of the North Carolina Merchants Association “It is also a fact that as long as the four different brackets for the col lection of the tax stay in effect that some merchants are going to continue to lose money, especially those whose sales are mostly in the five and ten cents range. “Most of the merchants of the State want to cooperate with the State ;n making the sales ta xas much of a success as possible, despite the fact they believe it to be unfair and un wieldly,” Dowell continued. “But they cannot make a success of it under the existing regulations and schedules. No merchant can be satisfied with a tax under which he must steadily lose money. „ ~ “But if Commissioner Maxwell will do two things, most of the merchants will be satisfied and will cooperate with him fully. The first is to make it mandatory for every merchant to show both the sales price of his goods ii'mt hM wMlwr. ... • ,„ the basement, which !. « «■ cool? Surroundings need not worry you. Set attractive table and b® comfortable. 7ROUND TRIP EXCURSIONS Henderson To Washington $ 4.65 Baltimore 6.05 Philadelphia 9.55 Atlantic City 11.60 New York 12.75 PROPORTION 'A!. FARES FROM ALL AGENCY STATIONS Tickets Sold Return Limit August 4-5 August 12 Sept. l-2i|-3 Sept. 9 October 6-7 October 14 November 28-29 December 7 Same fares apply southbound on dates shown except May 29, July 3 and September 3 Reduced Pullman Fares No Extra Charge for Two Passengers to a Berth No Stopovers North of Washing ton —Baggage Checked 7 One Cent Per Mile Excursions * 3ame Dates and Limits as Above Between All Points on The SEABOARD And Practically all Southeastern Destinations For Information See Agent 11. E. PLEASANTS, DPA Raleigh, N. C. Phon e 2700-276 505 Odd Fellows Building Seaboard AIK UNI IWLLVMk r TW.CJ BAIL? DISPATCH, TUESDAY, JULY If, 1933 of ,a * separately aa We have been asking from th* bu wh lch Maxwell hOS made h 0 e f >rt. mafd?/ 1 : adventa * a to those ores mat do not want to show tax but that do want t„ uae It 1 «ousa to boost the.r price more "ban cenl - The 1, ,1“ tnae the schedules for imposine- the 'ax and set up only one schedm. p«iL''th " t merchants aWIe ’ and im - I'e tfentVn up°" fr ° m If these two* thing* are not done a~; dfca,ed ,hat lhc merchants . * [° Proceed to test the sales if? SV 1 . ln th£ > COUr ts and cany - to the United States Supreme Court, it necessary. CommissioHer Maxwell had no com ment to make today on what Dowell 1 s f t d ; *** did he Siva any indica tion that he has ahy intention of re vising the present regulations with regard either to showing the tax as well as the price or with regard to 4 e P les ent schedules for passing the ;a* 01 » to the consumer. He continues o main that if any merchants do at tempt to increase their prices more I than three per cent, where thq tax s included in the sales price, that (public sentiment and the laws of sup ply and demand will take care of him and force him to bring his prices in line with those of other merchants. Director Harry McMulJan, of the sales tax division, said he had heard that a. chain store manager had been in d.cted in Fayetteville, but that he did not know any of the details of the 'Charges. New Commission Faces Huge Task (Continued from Page One.) ones under the: industrial recovery act. Feed, clothes, house and provide employment for more than 8,000 pri- Copyright, 1933, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company id ri| } ftJ i m S Hff mmr • ABOVE-THERE IS NOTHING LIKE FENCING for bringing out HUT ' the condition of a man’s nerves. Tlte quick reflexes and perfect coordina* tion of healthy nerves helped George Santclli, former Olympic fencer, win the Open Saber Championship of the United States. •LEFT—GEORGE SANTELLI, who says: “I can enjoy as many Camels • N v . - as I want and still know that my nerves are fit.” STEADY SMOKERS I Vlll%ll ha m |fl Hi a tobaccos than any other popu* Blr • ;SB ll# r| 111 i ft M!■ I lar brand. Camels have given 9 | > IUIVII I%# IJPmaI WI LiLl# ||j| more pleasure to more people - M ' 1.1. than any other cigarette ever { “A man can’t fence his best unless his nerves |||j ma d e is one of the fastest sports there is—-you’ve got BB . J t S » to keep your reflexes and nerves in perfect con- Wiffjk '• dition. As a coach, I have fencing appointments ' ( from seven-thirty in the morning until ten or pleasure that never fades.' Steady smokers find the crowd to its feet, and you know that you them always mild... c 001... pleasing. They do are excite< b tense light up a Camel and leam for not fray the nerves or leave a “cigaretty” yourself how true it is that Camels are the cigarette aftertaste. Start smoking Camels today—for for steady smoking, the new enjoyment you will find in a milder JjlEiL cigarette—for the sake of your nerves. JO% G^dhQrnimA&z. New School Boss i 'r '; . - _ ' . , T 'i • i '* ? "{* HR ■*:?: * W .. : x ; % .:: V i Dr. George F. Zook Dr. George F. Zook becomes United States commissioner of education July 11. This picture was made as he attended the Na tional Education association con vention in Chicago. He is re tiring as president of the Univer sity of Akron. Akron. O. soners. Coordinate the former State high way-prison system, previously limit ed to short term prisoners sentenced for misdemeanors, with the State Pri l&on system, formerly composed en tirely of prisoners sentenced for fel onies and work the longer term pri soners from the State Prison on the highways as well as the short term prisoners. Operate th ehighway department, including all maintenance, on an ap ipropriation fully $6,000,000 a year smaller than in any previous year. x-.iese are only a few of tne bigger jobn ahead of the commission. In ad dition to these, it must hear countless delegations from every section of the 'State urge <he construction or im provement of numerous new roads, ask the bridges to be rebuilt or widen cd or that existing roads to be re located or straightened. It must also hear many complaints about prison ers and the location of prison camps. While no action has as yet been, taken by the new commission with re gard to any division of authority be tween Chairman Jeffress and Execu tive Director Pou, most opinion in informed circles here is that Chair man Jeffress will devote the greater portion of his time: to directing the new $11,000,000 highway construction program with Federal funds and that mort of the maintenance work, as well as the supervision of all the prisoners, will be placed under the direction of Pou. Another factor that tends to make this a logical division of the duties of the commission is the recent serious illness of Chairman Jeffress and the necessity for him to be re lieved of some of his past respon sibilities. It is also maintained that I he direction of the new Federal aid h ghway building program is going to be a man-sized job in itself and that alone will occupy most of Jef fress' attention. Since Pou has never had an actual experience in supervising road con struction or maintenance, some have wondered whether or not he would be put in charge l of the maintenance end of the highway work. It is conceded, of course, that he i sintimately fa miliar with the job of handling all types of prisoners and that he ■been unusually successful in dealing with a.li kinds of prison problems. Since prisoners are used exclusively 'On maintenance work, with no new construction wor kdone with prison labor, the handling of maintenance along with the prisoners is a natural sequence, it is pointed out. Those who know Pou maintain that ven if he Idoesn't know much about mainten lance now, it will not take him long to learn all about it. They also believe he wJI be able to get a maximum amount of work out of the prisoners at a minimum amount of expense to the State, which is what both Gov ernor Ehringhaus and the taxpayers want. In fact, the reason the 1933 General Assembly passed the act con solidating the highway and prison departments, was that it believed the two could be operated as a single unit much more economically than as two separate departments. It is now up to this new commission and to Jeffress and Pou to see that this is done'. AL.B. WESTER All Forms of Risurance— Lite, Fire, Casualty, Bonding. —Rentals— Phone 189-J For Millet Seed, Peas Soy Beans See Legg-Parham Company PAGE THREE Nothing But the Mint 9 Can Make Money Without Advertising ATTENTION!! Tobacco Curers SPECIAL ROUND TRIP FARES FROM R ALEIGH-DURH AM-N ORLINA AND j INTERMEDIATE STATIONS TO Buffalo .$30.00 Detroit 31.00 Toronto 34 00 Tilsonburg 31.00 St. Thomas 31.00 Delhi 31.00 London 31.00 Waterford 31.00 Tickets On Sale Daily July 16th To August 15th Inclusive, IJmitOd To Return As Late As October 31st For Information See Agent Or Write H. E. PLEASANTS, D. P. A., 505 Odd Fellows Building Raleigh. N. C. SsaboanJ
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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July 11, 1933, edition 1
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