Newspapers / Mount Olive Tribune (Mount … / June 29, 1945, edition 1 / Page 6
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I SPARKY WATTS By BOODY ROGERS !!!■ ' ■ Poa our. NEW REAPER? Doctor STATIC HA? INVEMTEP A COSMIC RAV MACHINE — -ANP ANV LIVING CREATURE WHO ABSORB? ITS RAV? IMMEPIATEL.V possesses LIGHTENING SPEED ANP UNLIMITED STRENGTH WELL, POC.YOUR1 MACHINE 1$ A REAL success--rr has MAPS ME THE STRONGEST MAN ON EARTH--YOU’RE A GREAT . SCIENTEST/ THE ONLY BLUNDER I’VE MAPE WA6 ON «LAP HAPPY'S FEET-I OVER CHARGED ’EM ANP MAPE ’EM 016— > AW, SLAP HAPPY KWRA LIKES 'EM— YOUR WORRY IS HOW TO UNCHAPGE YOUR 0A0Y ORANPSOH/ Ffk Jiy Mwfcr? $y»4l—l«l YE*. MY RAU6HTER WILL *URE BE ANGRY WHEW . $H£ LEARN* HER BABY I* *UPER 5TR0N6/ «LAP HAPPY I* SWING HALFPINT A 0ATH -LETV WATCH/ HfcT/ THAT'S NU WAV TO BATHE A BABY-HOLD HIM WITH YOUR HAND*/ 1 ni\7 BUT TH* LITTLE RASCAL JERKED MB IN TH* TUB WITH HIM " IV (a#» 1$ By GENE BYRNES REG’LAR FELLERS—Saves Tires, Too MAN OUTSIDE. SEU_IN’ GAS -SAVERS POPPA — l WANNA BUY ONE? I WANT TO see. IT FIRST- - TELL HIM TO BRING PT IN SO I CAN TAKE A LOOK AT \V OF COURSE, MISTER." THIS IS A BIT UNUSUAL, BUT* -TH BOY INSISTED! V I R G I L By LEN KLEIS f LOOK- POP• /1 BUILT A RADIO l OUT OF SOME S OF MV OLD LI TOYS M3U Built A RAOIO «*►*> The M I D D L E 1 S By BOB KARP HE'S JUST a A PUPv i This mutts either/Nonsense DUMB OR VICIOUS rTElEDT'TEACH HIMTSITUPAND BEG AND ME ALMOST TOOK MV ARM OFF/ ©CTT TEACH .HIM SOME, MANNERS., I S= VOLTRE LOOKING POB THAT PIECE OF P>IE, i SIS ATE IT. NOPSL OUST WANT A FEW SCRAPS OF MEW. Vs/HV DOnYV'MAJ^ \ HIM BEG, MOM? POP—‘Tanks,’ Pal By J. MILLAR WATT i won't aaake way FOR A TWERP I ALL RI6HT X WILL '*'■* THEM v. CROSS TOWN - By • Roland Coe “I’m lea via’ aa ICY vacation the very seeoed we gel the wort the war le•m!" s '•£ ; ■' 1.VV. } y*# x1: ' it '** iK'' " samsssm PRIVATE BUCK if CfyfcUwis Tht HOME TOWN REPORTER In Washington This Concerns Every Citizen WHO Within ft oa Butina $21 Union Tnut Building. WASHINGTON today is a vast stage upon which events of national and international moment crowd themselves with lightning rapidity and with kaleidoscopic clarity. They are events and pro posals which have ramifications af fecting the lives and destinies, one way or another, not only of our own people in the cities and hometowns in America, but of people every where. And we criticize our congressmen .. . gripe at our governmental agen cies freely and often, but, as a mat ter of fact, it is amazing that with the Quickening and increasing tempo of affairs here, the men and women in government keep abreast of the times and the respon sibilities with which they are faced as well as they do. Just within the last few days . . . Victory for the Reciprocal Trade ex tension in the house and its defeat by a senate committee . . . the overwhelming vote of confidence in world cooperation by the house, action of Bretton Woods . . . the streamlining plans for the Veter ans administration by General Bradley ... the President’s vic tory in the Russian empasse at San Francisco ... the Truman pro posal for temporary unemployment compensation during the reconver sion era . . . the modernization of the governmental set-up as planned . . . the Murray-Wagner-O'Mahoney full-time employment bill . . . all these are a few examples. And now the Wagner • Murray • Dingle bill which will affect the lives of ev ery man, woman and child in every hometown and rural community in America. It completely overhauls, enlarges and federalizes the present social se curity law, bringing under its pro visions an additional 15,000,000 farm ers, farm laborers, domestic em ployees, small merchants, profes sional men and women, seamen and employees of non-profit organiza tions. BILLIONS INVOLVED The new measure, a bulky, 185 page document, carries with it ap propriations which will run into bil lions of dollars. The section on hos pitals and health centers alone calls for $950,000,000 over a 10-year period That it will meet with deter mined opposition is a foregone con clusion, for it attempts to national ize all provisions of the present act, except medical and public as-, sistance, taking over old age and survivors insurance and unemploy ment compensation from the states and placing those features ex clusively in the hands of the fed eral government Rates to employers are Increased from the .average of 3*4 per cent they are now paying to 4 per cent to finance all the insurance features, and employees would pay approxi mately 3 per cent more than they are paying under the present law but are given greatly expanded pro tection. The farmer Is entitled to all the provisions of the bill except un employment compensation and tem porary disability insurance. He would get medical aid, old age and survivors Insurance and disability Insurance for. which he would pay 5 per cent on his net income up to $3,600. He would make his payments quarterly or semi-annually. If the farmer has a hired band, he would deduct S per cent of his net income for transmissal to the government, and records would be kept through the use of stamps to be Issued for the purpose, eliminating any book keeping. The same method would be used by the small business man. He would pay on his net income up to $3,600 .at the same rate, and if he has one or mpre employees not now receiv ing benefits of the social security law, he would deduct their percent ages and issue stamps to the em ployees to eliminate bookkeeping. In some states -from one to eight employees are not now covered by the social security law. DOMESTIC HELP AIDED. Domestic help would come under the same provisions. If you have a maid, a cook, a washwoman, you would deduct the proper percentage from her pay on pay-day and pro sent her with stamps for her book issued for the purpose. Professional men-such as doctors, lawyers, den tists, veterinarians etc., also be . come eligible for the benefits under the law with a cost of s 'per cent. on net Income ins to $3,600. ... Briefly, the provisions of the new . %biU provide: \ L A program of federal , grants and-loans for ceestrao • ties of hospitals and health oca tors especially in rural areas. 9. It broadens the present fed eral grants - hi - aid ter pnblio health service np to 7S per cent of amenats expended by the states. S. Expands the community wide maternal and child-health ■: end welfare service, the federal ,, J government paying np ie 75 per cept of amount expended by the Gay and Practical* ■ Sun Suit for a Tot 5883 CHE is much too cool and com* ^ fortable to care what the tem perature is! Lucky little girl to have such a sensible, practical and pretty play suit. The ric rac trimmed bolero can be slipped on to prevent too much suntanning on a tiny back and shoulders. To obtain complete pattern, cherry ap plique pattern for pocket, finishing instruc tion* for the sun suit and bolero (Pattern No. 5883) sizes 2, 3, 4 years Included, send 18 cents in coin, your name, address and the pattern number. Due to an unusually large demand and current war conditions, slightly more time is required in filling orders for a few e< the most popular pattern numbers. • Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK 1150 Sixth Ave. New York, N. Y. Enclose 16 cents for Pattern No_ Name Address. .. ..... .— ■— MEDICATED POWDER 40 YEAR FAVORITE —with thousands of families, as it relieves itching of minor skin rashes—baby's dia» per rash. Sprinkle on Mexsana, soothing. ■; medicated powder. Contains ingredients specialists often use to relieve these die* . comforts. Costs little. Get Mexsana. : Synthetic rubber, os gwd la rubber sieves made by I. I, Goodrich, is superior to natu ral rubber. The new "service Sieves" are Impervious to stress soap, ells and cleeuriep fluids that deteriorate natural Two synthetic rubber plants oper ated by The B. F. Goodrich Com pany have produced 300,000,000 pounds of synthetic rubber. This Is equivalent to the normal yield of 28,000,000 Far Eastern Rubber trees, requiring the services of 79,000 natives for the same period of time the plants have beep In operation. The two plants employ about 1,200 men a ' W01EH'38t«52’i I era p emburuted by JfOT FLASHES? JX you suffer from hot fleshes ... 'Tfeol weak, nervous, highs trunk, • bit blue at times—due to the func tional "middle-age" period peculiar to women—try this great medicine—Lydia ■. Ptnkham'e Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms, nukham** Compound tuns hstuu. It’s one off the best khown medicines for- this purpose. Follow label directions. Kmr th« Bcrttl* Rolling WHh War Bond* andScnsp ■vj . „«« ’ ■ *T ■ *„* >*
Mount Olive Tribune (Mount Olive, N.C.)
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June 29, 1945, edition 1
6
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