Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 28, 1950, edition 1 / Page 9
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CAPITAL REPORTER yrdtAA* •«* Advisory Budget Commission learings have pointed to one fact: he State is going to have to clig jp more money to operate on dur ing the coming biennium. Conservative estimates put the additional cost of operation dur ■higrthe «-,:oir.r t-,v.o.years •«'« ■/***-(’ v biennium's record expenditures All of which brings up one big question—where's the extra mon ey going to be found. Privately,'at least, members of the budget commission are talking about a straight across the board sales tax. Elimination of all sales tax exemptions, they believe, would probably bring in enough money to keep from raising taxes ’ And that's one thing that they; want to avoid—at least the more conservative members are bitter ly opposed to new taxes. But the new building upkeep, j plus new personnel needed for ex- 1 panded services, means that more revenue must come from some where. Everybody wants a rSise. too. And the general feeling is that | 0 eliminating sales tax ememptions i would be the most painless moth-1 od. You can expect a big fight over that in the coming General As* „ sembly, anyhow. T In a recent hush-hush meeting I Harry Caldwell of Greensboro, master of the State Grange, gave Utilities Commissioner McMahon quite a tongue lashing. Reports from the closed meeting wer*.that Caldwell particularly was critical j of what he called McMahon's in i ••***'• » 4■ iM p***^‘*"' ' •ovaatefc**.<•**> 4 !hat the utilities commissioner had gone out of his way to stick his nose into matters that were i none of his business. Nobody wanted to talk much about the session, but there were indications that farm leaders might have something to say publicly about the matter later. Some of the Governor’s firmest | supporters were afraid he would I I not go all out in promotion of party harmony at the recent YDC [convention in Asheville. But oven his severest critics were enthu siatic about his introdulion of Willis Smith' and his call for a united Democratic party in the November genera Detection. Reports from those attending j the convention are that Kerr Scott was by far the most enthu- i siastic booster of party harmony | on the convention program. It seems to this corner that no j* other Democrat can do otherwise, j Registration as a Democrat, and; Oon’t Be Satisfied With Symptomatic Relief! HADACOL NOW MAKES IT POSSIBLE TO REUEVE THE CAUSE OF YOUR SICKNESS Neuritis Pains, Stomach Disturbances, Indigestion, Gas, constipation^ Certain Nervous Disorders and a General Run-down Condition When due to lack of Vitamins B„ B„ Iron and Niacin in your system! Read How These Folks Benefited Who Had Such Deficiencies Mr. AnthamaUen, 4731 South l 32nd Watt .4ve., Tuha 7, Okla homa, suffered from stomach distress for quite some time. He had spent much money trying everything possible for relief and was in bad health WlieU he St3.1 led taking IIADA. COL. He says, “After taking three bottles of the S3.50 size, I’ve gained 27 pounds and now eat anything I desire and posi tively have no trouble.” (HAD ACOL gives such wonderful results because it actually re lieves the REAL CAUSE Of stomach distress rgas pains, 1 heartburn, indigestion after eating] due to such deficien cies. And continued use of this great HADACOL helps prevent such distress from returning.) Mr*, Muhcl kitchen, I6i0 ini sterdum, Cincinnati, Ohio. “Be fore I started taking HADA COL I had aches and pains of neuritis in my shoulders, my back and arms. T could hardly move - without having those ternoic paii.s. i fieri I heard about HADACOL. After the second bottle the pains and aches were about gone. I'm now starting my fourth bottle and am on top of the world. I eat well and, best of all, the ' aches and pains are complete ly gone.” (Mrs. Kitchen Is a very smart woman because she relieves the heal cause of her neuritis pains due to such de ficiencies. HADACOL often brings a wonderful improve ment within a few days’ time.) Mn. ]. Srieizimki, 514 Kruger, (hlumiea, hum. urritett “My daughter, Marilyn Sue, Is 5 years old and for some time lacked pep, had a poor appetite, was generally run-down. Since giving her HADACOL, we have noticed wonderful results . . . she has a much better appe tite, eats everything on the table and doesn’t seem tired like she used to. Incidentally, she likes to take HADACOL, too.” (HADACOL Is a great ‘builder-upper’ for sick, nerv ous, puny kids whose systems lack precious Vitamins Blf B>, Iron and.Niacin. A big im provement In their well-being is often noticed within a few days’ time after taking the great new HADACOL.) Mr. Henry Angel, HI) Ao. 1, Springfield, Ohio. ‘‘I Used tO suffer great pain from neu ritis aches in all parts of my body, especially in my legs, arms and shoulders. I never got any r°a! relief until T tried iiADAUOL. Aiiei taking sev eral bottles, my pain is all gone. And I’m working every day.” (Now there’s a smart man! Mr. Angel took HADA COL and relieved the real cause of his neuritis pains because they were due to such deficiencies. HADACOL is helping thousands upon' thousands of grateful men and women troubled this way, Why don’t you give HADA COL a chance to help you? Start taking it today!) IMPORTANT! Why don't you get that wonderful HADACOL feeling everyone is talking about? In this modern age, wise folks are no longer satisfied with sympto matic relief — because now it's passible to Telleve the esese of such deficiency sickness with that wonderful new HADACOL. HADACOL not only supplies deficient systems with extra quantities of Vitamins B1( B,, Iron and Niacin but also helpful amounts of precious Calcium, Phosphorus and Manganese—vital elements every human being must have to maintain good health. You owe it to yourself to give HADACOL a fair trial. Many doctors recommend this great new HADACOL. it's aold on a strict money-bacit guarantee. Trial size. $123. Large family or hospital size, $2 50. Q 19110, 'l l«« I •Hlan* Curpormllun * NOSTALGIA ON FILM! (Below) As radio sta. Arthur Godfrey takes to the principal narrating; chores, (above) the Keystone ( ops »ke road„in, of fast-paced hilarity—byth in Warner Bros. ‘50 Years Belore 'lour Kyes," at the Viccar Theater Wednes day only. i voting as a Democrat in the pri mary commits the voter to abide bv , the majority decision. Whe ther, he likes the decision or not js beside the point, if he is a be liever in the little “d" democratic way of doing things. You hear a lot of talk over the State by disgruntled Deinocrates. Some are talking of staying away from the polls. Some are talking of voting for the Republican can didate. Some are talking of writ ing in defeated Frank Graham’s name on the ballot. 1 feel sure that Frank Graham would be the first to decry the i latter. The best way for North Carolina Democrats to show that they are delivers in democracy is to cast a unamimous vote for their party's candidate November 7. • They may not like their party’s candidate. They may not approve of campaign methods in the pri mary But they implied a willing ness to abide by the majority's 1 wishes when the\ voted in the' j primary. I l If they aren’t willing to abide by thsit majority decision, no mat ter how distasteful, they ought to get out of the Democratic par ty. But they should remember that majority rule—regardless of how or why the decision was -encheri- - is a fundamental precept of de mocracy If you don’t like what the party has done, the only way to change it is to stay in the par ty and fight out your battles. After all, there will he other primaries. While on the subject of politics, ! here are the latest trial baloons i being floated in the 1952 guber j natorial maneuvers: Bob Hanes and Gordon Gray now are being mentioned. Both are natives of Winston-Salem — and ineidently, smoke thv same brand of eiga • rottes. Hanes is president of Wach ovia Bank and “aceptable" to con servatives, while Gray, the new, 'president of the University of | North Carolina, would find back ling among liberals Here’s a little behind-the scenes report on the teacher bonus Last Wednesday,-a revised esti mate of State revenues was pre sented to the Advisory Budget Commission. Revenue Commis ! sinner Gene Shaw told the com mission that indications are that the General Fund will net $127, 500,000 instead of the previously estimated $129,000,000. That evening, the Governor had j members of the commission o”er to the mansion for a chicken din ner lie then suggested that, ini view of revised estimates, that I 1 thi' contingent teacher pay raise authorized by-the legislature-bo voted immediately, i The members of the commission then crass examined Shaw thor oughly His answers were so im pressive that conservative Senator Grady Rankin was moved to re mark that lie was very impressed by tile Revenue Commissioner's thoroughness and ability. The Commission voted to put the pay raise in effect for the first year of the biennium—to be I paid in December if revenues hold 'up through October and a spec ial press conference was called at the Governor's mansion. The Governor's private Secretary, John Marshall, got on the phone at 0:45 p. m, and at 10:15 p. m, the newsgathers were on hand. The raise brings, the teacher pay range up to $5,20(1 to $3,100 per year The teachers had asked the 194!) Assembly for a $2,400 $3,600 scale, but the final action of the legislature left it at some $2,000 to $3,000, with the contin gency section providing a raise to $2,200-$3,100 if a surplus was on hand. At the end of the fiscal year, j State | The tear j and aSV.C budget commission and the Gov ernor, however, said the money was not surplus but was needed to run the State this year on the basis then of an anticipated in come of about $130,000,ado • . . had $13 000.OOt) i>u hone! By the time you rend this, the tobacco sales holiday probably will have ended. The emergency that caused it was brought about by an effort to knock prices down, some to- \ bacco men believe. Only two com-1 panics were buying, one tobac- 1 conist said, with the others just lolling around trying to cut prices. Phis was borne out, this infor- | mant said, by the fact that after;1 the holidays were announced pri ces went up and held fairly firm 1 for the next two or th'iee days Governor Scott told Sears, Roe buck officials last week that he figured he had helped build theit organization. He pointed out that more than 40 years ago he bought j one of their shotguns. But last, I week, the country boy who saved I his pennies to buy a Sears, Roe- ! buck gun was flown to Greens-| boro in that company’s private i plane to meet the board of diree- ! tors He left his shotgun home,; however Speaking before the Advisory Budget Commission, REA Direc tor i':\Vywi^Priee^^eduj|erMh^ olina farms will have electricity by the end of the Scott adminis- 1 tration Farms are 87 percent elec- ; trified new, he said The telephone problem was . (something else, though. Only 17 percent of the State’s 'farms now have telephone ser vice. Price reported One of these days in the not • [too-distant future there'll tie a superhighway from Kings Moon tain to Raleigh. Work on sections of it already is underway: between Durham i and Raleigh, Kings Mountain and Gastonia, and from the Yadkin River to Lexington. The route will follow U. S. 29' from Kings Mountain to Thomas ville From Thomnsvilkif will U. is. 70 at Efland, running from there to Durham and Raleigh You can expect a good fight in the 1951 Genera I Assembly over the sales tax i “It look.; to me like our job i<j to try and keep the services we're giving without boosting taxes,” one legislator put it. He claimed that this might ha accomplished by changing the sales tax setup It now is Hwith some exemptions The new suggestion is a straight i 2*” sales tax on everything. This, he opined, would make the tax easier to collect and “fair to : all." This legislator claimed such j a move would bring more income : to the State, too. He said so much ' of the current sales tax is prac tically uncollcctahlc because of merchants handling some taxable "You just can't collect all the proper tax from a place like that,” he said. Anyway, it ought to be a good l scrap GAS PRESSURE i kike Roek In Stoinm*li j One 'Williamston man stated l that tor 10 years l>e felt like' he ' had a rock in his stomach due to j undigested food he always had in { side of him. Recently he started 1 t taking CKRTA-VIN and says the 1 j tooling like a rock in his stomach . disappeared the second day. Now I his food agrees with him and hoi! feels like a new man. ; i t KRTA-Y1N is taken before ' meals and works with your food; i thus you get the fullest good out ! l of your meals. It contains Herbs, | J plus vitamin B and Iron. It not I only relieves gas, it also makes the i J covers stronger with vitamin II I and enrivhes the blood. Miserable! I people soon feel better all over. 11 So don’t go on suffering! Get I i CKRTA-VIN Davis Drug Store. I BOTTLE GAS SERVICE — It Cooks — It Heals Courtney Gas Co., Inc. It Makes Ice — Dial 2572 The Best Dressed Look To The BLUE STAR CLEANERS Marlin County's I air (fast anil Most Mmlvrn ( Ivanvrs Kx|M‘t*l Alteration ami I>x«>in<r Riiii < leaning All, WORK UAIUNTIII) Washington Si reel -;- Telephone 2r»r»2 All (lot It vs Insnrvil i gainst Firv anil I livfl Tire Rubber Economy Never Possible Before Into tho national achlovamant record lias gone this phenomena lire rubber economy—never known or possible before! Mot an ounca of waxed rubber yet each ore t un ^ivc <->eiy owner years, instead of miles, of safety and service—his on* tire Investment for years to tome. With locul communities solidly backed by extensive dealer investments in service and maintenance equipment, all of tho original safety mileage of these unique tires is continuously re newed and renewable—when other tiros are giving up tholr lives. 'I hey are tires that work and serve at the very heart anti core of the national economy in normal times, and In every possible rubber emergency. They have set up entirely new standards of safety and mile age by which other tires are now being judged and measured, everywhere in the United States. Whether with black, or with whitewalls, they provide their exclusive Protective CurbguarJ, their new Hoyallex Treatlanti Traction, and they deliver up to 60% more safe mileage. They have resulted from many years of continuous research, experience and U. S. Rubber investment. They are the only such tires in the world, priced as low as life and safety permit. They are the tires that new roll and serve with the nation, with tire rubber economy never known before, remaining fresh and new in sufety when other tires are giving up th»>>- lives. /tMfK/OTS UTMOST //V VR£ eCOA/OAfY UNITED STATES RUB B. & W. Tire Company an B E A COMPANY Williamston, N. C. -’VpMi
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1950, edition 1
9
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