Thru Capital Keyholes
NEW THREAT lnformation
emanating from Washington, D. C.
indicates the certain candidacy of
Congressman Lindsay C. Warren, of
Washington, N. C., in opposition to
Senator Josiah W. Bailey in 1936.
While Senator Bailey has gone to the
aid of President Roosevelt in recent
weeks in a spectacular manner it is
pointed out by Warren supporters
that the primary of next spring "is
just around the corner". Senator
Bailey was said to have lost ground
in his opposition to enactment of the
Agricultural Adjustment Act, the
Bankhead cotton control bill, the
seed loan act, the St. Lawrence wa
terway act, the soldiers' bonus pro
posal, all except the last sponsored
by President Roosevelt.
RECORD —Friends of Congress
man Warren are pointing to his re
cord on the foregoing legislation and
say that his action meets with ap
proval of all parties concerned. Un
less something unforeseen happens it
can now be safely said that Senator
Bailey will face potent opposition
next year and its better than an
even bet that Congressman Warren
will provide a substantial part of
that opposition. Warren is known
as a liberal and enjoys the reputa
tion of being close to President
Roosevelt and vice president John
N. Garner.
CHANGED MlNDS—Raleigh poli
ticians are changing their minds
about the intention of R. T. Foun
tain, former Lieutenant Governor, to
run for the United States Senate in
opposition to Senator J. W. Bailey
and all comers next year. Fountain
is a frequent visitor to legislative
halls and can be seen often talking
seriously with men who supported
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him against Governor fJhringhaub
in the primaries of three years ago.
The opinion is that his earnestness
bears out his statement that he will
run next spring, no matter which
way the wind blows.
PAROLE S-j-A small war, con
ducted mostly under cover, is being
waged at the office of State Parole
Commissioner. Some of the wise
boys have been taking notes and
avow that many attorneys who have
been disappointed in pleas for exe
cutive clemency are in the ranks of
the campaigners against Edwin M.
Gil!, Parole Commissioner. Establish
ment of a parole board of'several
members would only recom
mendations, since the Governor is
the only man who can sign releases
from prison in this State.
TAXES—Don't get too excited
about the proposal to levy a three
per cent income tax on dividends
from stocks in domestic corporations.
It may not be done. Many of the
legislators who voted for the pro
posal in committee did it simply to
get the revenue bill out on the floor
of the House. Privately they '.iave
announced intention of fighting this
tax on the floor of House and Senate.
They call it double taxation out its
proponents say it -gets the folks who
are really able to pay.
YOUR MONEY—It now appears
reasonably certain the General As
sembly is going to take $1,650,000 of
your gasoline money and spend it
here, there and everywhere. It will
be done by levying the three per
cent sales tax on the money collected
from auto license tags and gasoline
taxes. The people paid it for roads
but that doesn't appear to cut much
ice with the boys who like the di
version idea. Now the counties are
trying to get the State to return
to them at once, money loaned for
construction of roads faster than the
highway program called for. The
raid on the highway fund isn't over
in this General Assembly by any
means.
INVESTIGATION—The legislative
probe into conditions which caused
the loss of both feet to two Negro
convicts in a camp near Charlotte
revealed, among other things, that
the legislature of 1933 appropriated
an amount to the prison system that
requires the employment of prison
physicians at less than SSO per
month, the doctor who has charge
of the two camps involved in the
probe testified that he received $75
per month before he was suspended.
Some folks say you can still expect
to get the kind of penal system you
are willing to pay for.
HOEY—Raleigh friends of Clyde
R. Hoey, Shelby's potential Candi
date for Governor next year, must
know something. They say with
confidence and without qualification
that Mr. Hoey will announce his
candidacy within a week or two. No
body here doubts that Lieutenant
Governor A. H. Graham has made
up his mind to .take on all comers
in the primary. Reports about in
tentions of Congressman R. L.
Doughton, reported to have the gub
ernatorial bee buzzing in his bonnet,
are less definite but his friends are
leveling off the ground in the event
he decides to chase the elusive votes.
EHRINGHAUS—Friends of Gover
nor Ehringhaus who want him to
run for the Senate are not feeling
so well after recent conferences.
They say the Governor is lending
only half an ear to their pleas that
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA
he make the race. The General As
sembly is occupying the executive's
time and his Senatorial supporters
fear that he may lose interest in the
pictures they are painting for him.
Ehringhaus has told them that he is
more Interested in making a record
as Governor tnan in future political
plans.
SALES TAX—Even opponents of
the sales tax privately say they hold
no hopes of repealing It at this ses
sion of the Legislature. But they
are digging hoping to lay a
foundation for its abolition at the
next session, two years hence. Pro
posed taxes on dividends, soft dnnks
and higher levies on ;corporations
are hailed by opponents of the sales
tax a turn in the tide away from the
retail levy.
\
DON'T LIKE IT—Folks who own
a share or two of stock in power
companies around Raleigh are be
ginning to take interest in the Ray
burn bill in Congress which would
give the federal power commission
full authority in fixing electric light
and power rates. The depression has
caused a shrinkage in the value of
stocks but owners express the opin
ion that federal regulation would be
even worse. They remember that
North Carolina has not benefited by
federal regulation of railroad rates.
Congressmen and Senators are re
ceiving considerable mail on the sub
ject these days.
LIQUOR —By the time you read
this the State Senate may have
voted on the Hill liquor bill but no
matter what its fate in the Upper
Branch is, it has little chance of
passage through- the House. How
ever, persons in favor of legal liquor
express the opinion that North
Carolina will get around to modified
control by the time the General As
sembly meets again in 1937. The
next two years is going to see some
intensive work on the part of the
wets and drys. The prohibition
question has never been settled and
there be some folks who say it never
will.
LONG SLOWS UP BILL
While Donald Richberg was en
gaged in sounding a warning to the
senate finance committee that de
lays and uncertainty over NRA leg
islation were slowing up trade and
industry, the progress of the Presi
dent's $4,880,000,000 work relief bill
was halted in the senate Friday by
what was finally recognized as a
filibuster, a one-man affair for
which Senator Huey Long assumed
responsibility.
*116.00 Net Per Acre with
Ifyyster
FIELD TESTED TODACCO FERTILIZERS
« TF a tobacco farmer expects to make money under the
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For fifty years Royster has made a specialty of tobacco
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Thursday, March 14, 1935