(Ooe Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, JANUARY 21,
rfe 12
TILS WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
19
i' '-
1
News Highlights Of The
N. C. Legislature
Compiled by The Institute of Government, of Chapel Hill
The first ten days of the 1943
session of the General Assembly
aw the introduction of bills rang
ing from the repeal of tax exemp
tion for foxhounds in one county
to the appropriation of $81,468,
851 for the 1943-1945 biennium.
The law makers got off to a fast
tart after organizing both houses
and hearing the Governor's address.
More than double the r.umber of
bills were introduced in the House
in the first ten days than in the
corresponding period last session,
and the Senat? hag acted upon ap
proximately 21 per cent more. Of
the House bills, about 45 per cent
were local bills while only about
8 per cent of Senate bills were in
that category.
The first bill introduced in the
House would provide for a State
wide nine month school term. The
following day a similar bill was in
troduced in the S:nate. The first
bill brovides for the creation of &
State post-war reserve fund in the
amount of $20,000,000 (revised up
ward by the Committee on Appro
priations to $22,000,000). This fund
to be invested from the State's sur
plus in United States and State
securities, is to provide for post
war construction and a cushion
against unemployment during the
readjustment period, subject to
control of the Gen ral Assembly.
The same bill was introduced in
the House. These bills went to
Appropriations committees. Uth r
bills introduced in both the Senate
and the House would: authorize
the investment in State and Fede
ral securiti.s of funds in the State
Treasury in excess of current netds
amend the Revenue Act of 1939
as amended The Budget Revenue
Act of 1943; amend the Machinery
act of 1939 as amended; make sup
plemental appropriations for the
fiscal year 1942-43 in the total
amount of $1,669,953 Supplemen
tal Appropriation Bill; revise and
consolidate the public and general
Btatutes of the State the North
Carolina Code of 1943; amend the
Constitution providing for the or
ganization of the State Board of
Education; and increase the ap
propriation for public libraries
from $100,000 to $211,000.
Other bills of State-wide- appli
cation would provide for the mail
ing of notices by registered mail
to holders of recorded mortgages
and deeds of trust in foreclosures
of land, and to defendants in di
vorce actions where service is by
publication; substitute electrocu
tion for gas in executions; reduce
the punishment in capital felonies
to lif? imprisonment upon the reco
mmendation of the jury; provide a
20 per cent increase in the pay of
public school teachers, principals
and superintendents and provide a
sick leave with pay, not to exceed
ten days; amend the Constitution
to place the control and supervision
of Justices of the Peace in the
General Assembly, and provide a
uniform system for their selection
and compensation; authorize cities
and towns to establish capital re
serve funds subject to approval and
control of the Local Government
Commission; and abolish the re
quirement that the privy exami
nation of maried women be taken
with respect to instruments execu
ted by them, except as to contracts
between husband and wife and
mortgages upon household and kit
chen furniture.
Bills were introduced to anvend
the Constitution to make the Com
missioners of Agriculture and La
bor constitutional officers and mem
bers of the Council of State, and to
increase their salaries from $6,000
to $6,600 per year as of January
1, 1943.
Aside from the Revenue Act of
1943, bills have been introduced
with respect to th ? income tax
which would suspend income taxes
during the years 1943-1944; make
Pilot 'Supes-Up'-
2. 4
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S
I J
Pilots must reduce the amount of
nitrogen in their blood by exercising
while wearing oxygen masks, before
they can take a P-47 Thunderbolt
lighting plane into extreme alti
tudes. One of them is shown doing
H by riding a stationary bicycle.
Failure to take this precaution
night result in aeroembolism the
flier's equivalent of diver's bends.
the income tax payable in eight
monthly installments; make it pay
able in quarterly installments; and
extend to corporations, firms and
partnerships the right to deduct
contributions made to charitable the supplemental appropriation bill,
corporations, as now enjoyed by
individuals.. , "
Bills "reported favorably by com
mittees include tbe State post-war
reserve bill, the State Treasury" sur
plus 'fund investment bill, the bill
exempting members of the armed
forces and merchant marine from
poll taxes, and the Senate bill to
adopt the North Carolina Code of
1543.
tni in committees at week's end
are the biannial appropriations bill;
Haywood Farmers
(CoaUinned frosa page one)
to let her office kqow their future
needs as soon as possible before
work is actually underway on the
farms.
Jarvis Allison, a director of the
local office of the National Loan
Association, explained how the
farmers might obtain a loan, if
needed in reaching bis production
go&L
J. E. Barr, manager of the Land
O' The Sky Mutual Canning Asso
ciation, urged the farmers to in
clude bean acreage in their 1943
production and asked them to make
contracts with the local coopera
tive. Glenn Boyd, county chairman
of the AAA, told the committee-
the proposed programs up on he
committeemen, i
Following lunch Mr. Enloe gave
in detail the provisions of the 1943
agricultural conservation program
as applicable to the state and to
Haywood county. He explained
the allotments and yields.
fr. Enloe pointed out that a
miihnitv in mak- 'deduction for failure to achieve
niKu ui uicu i . u4 . i m t . , ,
ing the farm canvass. He said : 90 per cent of the sum of the war
that eaeh man would be expected . farm goals would be made only
to take care of the work in his j from the farm production adjust-
vicinity. He put tne succe
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REMOVE
CORN
In 30 Minutes
IW DO Ml
remonL
Antiseptic and l
at urcnett irei
ml u kuut, m atmj RafiaxM.
zh COUGHING
y .That court from
aepld mar rack your
coorh'nf JULra. M om Oom
ft Mttitho-MuUlom start you foe).
f etr, quieter, mora comfort
able. SHafatin or money back.
lie sad Mcsisea. Try It
tsanssreu-d-a
STORE HOURS
DAILY
8:30 A. M. 9:30 P.
SATURDAY
8:30 A. M. 10:00 P.
Closed Sunday
i " i i mi mi ii u iimsmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
'
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Vi
PRICE SALE
Tussy Wind
and Weather
LOTION
$1.00
Only
Last
Size
50'
Chance At This
This Week.
Price
for Greater Comfort
Buy
KOTEX
TV 1 .
BOX OF 12 mdm N J-
SANITARY NAPKINS
3 k& to fit your
exact needs each day
Apr
V
BM F R A BLACK
mil rcn
a . . ft
Horlt of " ImMm" I
KtCl l.AR I2.N
ROALporoua knit bell I
t3.ee i
BM tR ( BLACK
Suspensoriea
Smile and double altap
tyles.
30c to $1.23
IIAl f K BLAK
ELASTIC STOrKIXGS
BAUER 4 BLACK
Supporters
A Mpportr for vtjry um
and tvery porw.
33c to $1.50
$4.25 Size 100
Sqmbbjfit. B Complex
30c Size
Vick's Nose Drops
$334
25
85c Size
DEXTRI-MALTOSE
63
50c Woodbury's Almond
ROSE CREAM LOTION
75c Size Doan's
KIDNEY PILLS
19
38
50c Size Barbasol
SHAVE CREAM
24
$1.00 Size
HALEY'S M-0
59
50c Nadinola
BLEACH CREAM
29
$1.35 Size
Pinkham Veg. Comp.
$1.50 Suppositories
ANNUSOL
89
83
Pint Household
AMMONIA
10
$1.00 Size Lucky Tiger
HAIR TONIC .
79
UAIJER a BLACK
TENSOR
Elastic bandage for trains an4
praint,8 antes from 35c toll.W
BAUER A BLACK
Anklets & Knee Cap f
SeamlcM 3 ours $1.00 If I
Lenoweavtj 3 sisea .... 60sf j I
Mad of "Lastes. Scvrn strict for mea
and women. The naiiunatly advertised two-way stretch bote by Bauer A Black.
$1.25 Size
ABSORBINE, Jr.
79
15c All Shades
PUTNAM DYES
for
Full Pint Pure
OLIVE OIL
89
$2.25 Size 100
Squibb A, B, P, G Capsules
40c Size For Colds
MUSTEROLE
$179
33
af0Vaue 79
STOCK UP NOW
10c Soap
CAMAY -3 for 190
10c Size
RINSO 3 for 250
5c Soap
P & G 5 for 200
10c Size Woodbury's
S 0 A P - 4 for 250
10c Size Sweetheart
SOAP-4for230
25c Size
Lux Flakes - 2-370
10c Size
SWAN - 3 for 250
10c Size
IVORY - 3 for 250
10c Size Soap
Jergens-3for 180
10c Lifebuoy or
Lux Soap 3 for 180
.- m m - . I - - - : i
n
Thursday-Friday-Saturday
Youi: Rexall Drug Store
SENTRY
DUTY
A pharmacist Is always en fuard
. . . defending (ha well-being oi
all who pot their health in his
hands. We watch the quality,
purity, and freshness of our stock
oi prescription drugs. We ecrutln
ixe every weight and measure to
assure accuracy. We check and
double-check each step aa a pre
caution against error. You can
hare complete confidence in our
label on any prescription.
a. 1. 1 .ii sssssfassasssMsslsssssssssss1
'SaS?.
FOR
NOXZEMA
Medicated Cream womferfal
lot BADLY CHAPPED HANDS. PIMPLES,
CHAFING AND OTHER SKIN IRRITA
TIONS riOM EXTERNAL CAUSES
Get your jar while this special
limited time money-saving offer
lasts. Contains twice as much
Noxzema as small jars.
tP-JWILDROOT
AND
'FUSTIC tACK
PROPHYLACTIC
79 HAIR BRUM
$1.79
i i
value
NTH RE"
win shum
89
HINDS GIANT 5AIE
bio $1 Size hinds
HQNSY C ALMOND CREAM
OZ. sonic
1
i
VyryDR. WEST'S M
Jmd-fd
toothbrush" I
l That miracle brush J a I
the toothbrush fjL V I
A without bristles! II
Osans better. Does II
not get soggy. J
iVViv lort longer. I
a"1" "uk5lwlisjaae7!'
house to Tons"; i
committeeman .-.n l. Mfk
make a snrvey of each itT
locality of manpower, for iQf
equipment, needs ad problem. "
assist the farmer in ;fms"K
his nl-n f, : rK",S m
c .inirtg year
Mr. Enloe addressed the R I
Club during the noon hou
exlained the necessitv .l '
food program. The speaker f
, dra Llafp
tlJOO Sue
McCoy's
C L 0.
TABLETS
$1.00 Size X f
Ironized
Yeast
Tablets
S5C
60c Size
Sal
Hepatica
49
50e TobUta
NEW
YEAST
FOAM I
24
-J55
f Bottle 100
Aspirin V
( Bayer
25c Phillips
m Liquid or Tablets
( Magnesia j
Vi2c
raes"eBsswr
SYRUP V
I FIGS
V 33c
r 5-Pound
Medically Pure
I EPSOM V
I SALTS J
ToTer y
I Thermometer 1
V 98
;