Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Jan. 29, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO Explains Distribution Os Highway Costs And Fines Daily Di spat ch flureaii In the Sir Walter Hotel. BY .1. C. H ISKIUIVII.L. Raleigh, Jan. 29—Who gets the costs and fines assessed against those arrested for having improper license tags or for other violations of the motor vehicle laws? This question has been asked fre quently since the State Highway Pa trol started strict enforcement of the automobile license law and started tightening up on drunken drivers, speeders, reckless and hit-and-run drivers. Here are the answers to this and other questions as learned today from the Department of Reve nue and the State Highway Patrol: None of the costs or fines assessed, where those arrested are convicted, go to the State or are sent to Ra leigh. The costs go to the justice of the peace or recorder and to the arrest ing officer if the arrest is made by other than a highway patrolman. If the arrest is made by a highway pa trolman, the costs are the same but that, portion supposed to go to the ar resting officer is supposed to be turn ed over to the country treasurer for the general fund, since highway pa trolmen are not allowed to accept fees. The fines, according to the law, must be turned over to the county treasurer for the county school fund regardless of whether the fine is paid in a justice of the peace court, in a recorder's court or in superior court. It is the duty of the county superintendent of schools in each county to audit the books of all just ices of the peace and other judges the county treasurer and then into the county treasurer and then into the school fund. assessed in all convictions where a highway patrolman was the arresting A record of all the fines and costs ".WORLD. at a Glance By LESLIE EICHEL Central Press Staff Writer New York, Jan. 27. -Wall Street - the speculative element part is the most optimistic it. has been in four years. Not only is trading in stocks reaching 1929 levels, but highgrade bonds also are in demand. Since neith er in the United States nor in Great Britain has there any large re financing in some time, dealings are driving u pthe price of old securities. In the United States failure to re finance is blamed on the federal se curities act. But England has had no new securities act; the blame, there fore, cannot he pined on it there, c In truth ,the real blame may be placed on the fear of wealth. Depre ciation of currencies always drives wealth into hiding. DIVIDENDS Dividends once more tre tending up ward after reclining since 1929. But investors must remember that corporation earnings still are not so good as the price of their shares in dicate. Depreciation of currency drives stocks as well as commodities up. If earnings do not actch up. the rise in values cannot lhe maintained eco nomists say. RETALIATION In the meantime, evidences of re taliation against, currency deprecia tion in the United States continue to mount. Tory members of the British par liament would bar American goods after May 1. The wording of the bill is clear. Customs commissioners would have authority to exclude from Great Bri tain foreign goods if it can be shown that in the exporting country “cur rency manipulation be employed for the purpose of enabling such article to be sold in Great Britain at a price below the cost of production.” IN GERMANY One American newspaper correspon dent in Germany believes he will move his office. A Nai stormtrooper stands in the hall of the office building check ing everybody who comes into the cor respondent’s office. And the corres pondent’s waste basket is gone thro ugh every night. But —the question arises—when can he move his office? This correspondent happens to ibe one who stands high with government officials. What occurs to correspondents who by accident or incident gain the dis favor of officials? UPTON CLOSE LECTURES AT UNIVERSITY TONIGHT Chapel Hill, Jan. 29 —Upturn Close, author of five books, lecturer, and writer for the Saturday Evening Post Literary Digest, New York Times, and other journals, who is to speak under the auspices of the University Y. M. C. A. in Memorial Hall this evening, at 8:30 o’clock, has just completed a 14th tour of observation to Japan. His subject will be “What the Pacific Crisis Is Going To Do lor the New Deal.” Still a young man, he is rated by Time Magazine as ’’probably the greatest historian of contemporary Asia.” Chest Colds Don’t let them get a strangle hold. (Fight germs quickly. Creomulston combines 7 major helps in one. Pow erful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulslon.—(Adv.) officer si kept in the office of the State Highway Patrol here. Justices of the peace should not in clude the cost of making out and serv ing a warrant in the costs when the arrest is made by a. highway patrol man on a mere citation, but only when a warrant is actually served. The amount of costs differs in dif ferent counties, varying from $4 to $6.10. kSSkSSSSbSI 8 ere now, for lhe iirsl lime: motor car sear. I here never has been a new t fo e t | iat a |j 4 mer j ca | >een C.hesrolet model with so mans basic, and sweep standing by to see and drive—Chevrolet for 1931! In " advances as this one. It’s different—toiaWy Andifyou aren’t among the first toattend the gala " n ' ikr anV " ,in " Seen ° r an - v,hin ' ! u see * n niotor ears for 1931! introductory showing, von re going to miss on.* CHEVROLET michicvn of the biggest, most exciting events of the whole IHiisiun of Genera! Motors SCOCGIN CHEVROLET CO. B B be satisfied with any IMk other low priced car - _ HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, MONDAY, JA"NUARY29, 1934 WASHINGTON at a Glance By CHARLES P. STEWART Central Press Staff Writer Washington, Jan. 27.—The opposi tion, as usual, has, been “:i?catcq to it” by President Roosevelt. The administration was to have* been put in a mighty embarrassing I position by Senator Arthur H. Van-* Jenberg's bill to divorce political from | governmental activities in Washing ton. Unofficial Democrats were to have been pointed out as individuals it is necessary to “see" to win White' House favor. Postmaster General James A. Far ley was to have been indicate as a functionary in whom a combination of partisan and federal executive pow er is vested in very questionably ethical fashion-—as it has been for several generations of incumbents in that particular cabinet job; and as recent investigation has implied that it notably was exercised by Hooverian Postmaster General Walter F. Brown I But the Brown record was to have , been obscured by the attack on Far ley, as an issue of right now. ' Similarly, talk of the influence re ported to have been possessed by un official Republicans during the Hard ing, Coolidge and Hoover regimes was ' to have been drowned out by a vastly ; louder clamor concerning., present Democratic conditions- - on the theory that past history is an old story; that what fol ki*€7ally are interested in if wha.l currently affects them. SHAKE-UP FIRST On the very eve. however, of the pulling ow the strings for the earth-1 quake which the introduction of the Vandenberg bill was to have caused, there occurred the shakeup in the Democratic national committee which forced Seretary Robert H. Jakson, Treasurer Frank C. Walker and two or three state members out, and I shortly, it authoritatively is announc ed, will compel Chairman Farley’s re-' tiremen t. I The whole inference is that these individuals were mixing thatr posi tions "pull” too much with govern mental matters —and the president, would ‘ not tolerate it. If the Vandenbei'g bill had been in troduced first and the. shakeup had followed,, the impression would have been given that the presidential hand J had been forced; but the shakeup came first, giving the impression that Senator Vandenberg and Senator Wil liam E. Borah, with a bill to the same general purport as his fellow solon’s are following a lead given to them by the White House. i Besides, President Roosevelt calls for a more thorough rcorganiafibn J than is called for either by the Van • denberg or Borah measures. The earthquake’s effect was spoiler by an explosion bigger than the. ' quake. PROF. GRADY MILLER WILL DIRECT OPERa Chapel Hill, Jan. 29 iProf. Gra<| v Miller, of the University Music f» ( partment, for seven years supervisor of music in Greensboro high school is in charge of the musical direction of Gilbert and Sullivan’s comic ope ri “Princess Ida,’’ which the Carolina Playmakers, in collaboration with n l( University Music Department, are tc present in Memorial Hall on the even' ings of February 2 and 3, at r.; {o o’clock.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Jan. 29, 1934, edition 1
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