Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / July 4, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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SUMMER Ailments Hm annoying ailments of the summer season ma/ be come serious if neglected. At the first sign of trouble it is a good plan to consult a physician. Having seen your doctor the next step is to go to the drag store with the "Reliable Prescription*" sign. Here you will find prescriptions prepared only by expe rienced registered pharmacists. Filling prescriptions properly is oar opportunity of per forming well one of the greatest of all set ticca?prompt and reliable aid to the physician in safeguarding your health?a priceless possession. Scoggin's Drug Store tESCRlPTiONi W* M only lb boat material* imiiwlimg A* Jut* pbarmm, ?fimli of A* Abbott Laboratarim TAYLOR'S i FOR HARDWARE! PRICES REDUCED ON GOODYEAR AUTOMOBILE TIRES 30 x 3 1-2 "Speedway" $4.30 29 x 4-40 "Pathfinder" 6.00 30 x 4-50 "Pathfinder" 6.65 TUBES IN PROPORTION More than 25 per cent of all cars use Goodyear Tires. Paints for every purpose?all the newest shades of Enamels for Inside and Porch Furniture? Varnish and Shillac. Building material?Cement, Lime, Plaster? h. C TAYLOR i PHONE 305 V. fUlOf.TNA INTEREST If you are a depositor in our Savings Department, or contemplating opening an account on July 1st, or ad ding to yiur present account, a New Interest Period will begin on JULY 1ST, 1930 All deposits made on or before July 6th will bear in terest from July 1st, 1930. The Interest on all Savings Accounts will be crettded on Jane 30,1930, sad will be ready for payment or en try on your pass book from and after July 1st. Citizens Bank & Trust Company f ? ai V mi. ? HKtfDftxaOH, a. o. CAPITAL and SURPLUS 9500,000.00 * OUR RALEIGH LETTER * * By M. L. Shipm&n Raleigh, June SO.?The Capital City is making preparations (or the enter tainment of the North Carolina De mocracy which will assemble here In ita biennial State convention on Thursday, Ji|ly 3, and seating ar rangements " by counties for the 2,412 delegates to the approaching State meeting, or 4So in excess of the num ber certified two years ago. The conn* ty of Buncombe heads the list this year with 103 delegates, while Avery takes a position at the bottom of the list with only three. Mecklenburg takes second place with 101, Guilford third with 00, Wake 'fourth with 79 end Forsyth fifth with 76. Caldwell trill have 20, Franklin, 21, Haywood, 32, Warren 16. Pitt 35. Thursday's convention is expected to draw an unusually large crowd tor sn "off year," but no "fire works" are anticipated. The primary on June 7th settled all disputes between as pirants for 8tate offices and in all congressional districts except the Ninth. Following the keynote speech by former Associate Justice L. ft. ~ Ires Varser, of Lumberton, will be add; by Josish W. Bailey, Democratic nominee for United States Senator and Governor O. Max Gardner. The plat form is expected to call for tax re forms, prohibition and the practice of economy in governmental operations. No opposition to the reelection of State Democratic Chairman Odue M. Mull who will relinquish the posi tion of executive counsel to the Gov ernor early in the fall and wage an intensive campaign for the election of all Democratic nominees for State, district and county offices. Party leaders realise that Joelah W. Bailey must poll a larger number of votes this year than were cast for Gover nor Alfred E. Smith in the State two years ago if he wins the Senatorship over Congressman George Pritchard and no effort will be spared to arouse the Democracy to the "highest pitch r-t enthusiasm." Expected promotion, has come to Paul Kelly, who has been head of the public relations division of the State Department of Conservation and De velopment for the past four years. Tomcfrow Mr. Kelly will become head of the Division of Commerce and Industry succeeding the late Park Mathewson. Bryan W. Sipe, of Cullo whee Jackson county, succeeds Mr. Kelly as statistician for the Depart ment. He is a native of Cherryvllle. Gaston county, and has had experi ence as a teacher and in newspaper work. In another well-timed statement to departmental heads Governor Gardner calls attention to the importance of a balanced budget for submission to the next (Jtneral Assembly. The Gov ernor would present a budget that will be fair to both the departments and institutions of the 8tate and td the taxpayers from dbom the sinews of war" most come and requests every departmental and Institutional head to aid as far as possible within their tesources to balance the budget for the blennlum and that they exercise the most rigid economy by the elim ination of every unnecessary expense Intituling all travel out of the State, especially to conventions and confer ences. While the prospects of a per fectly balanced budget are not en rouraglng, the Governor has not aban doned the idea and all State agencies are expected to cooperate to the full est extent possible without serious handicap to their respective opera tions. The fire loss tor the State during the month of May, according to report of the Department of Insurance, was $490,151. an increase of 9135,000 for the same month in 1929._ 181 fires were reported, the greater number of them from small towns. The loss from ravages of forest fires for the month is placed at $47,287 from 231 Ores which covered a total area of 29,814 acres in counties organised for protection. Leading cause of the for est conflagrations is said to have been negligence of smokers who have 53 to their "discredit." Brush burners caused 51, incendiary 29, lumbering 11, railroads 10, campers, hunters and fishermen 3, miscellaneous 21-2, and Knknown 48. During the week the State Board of Tax Assessment heard an appeal of the Duke Power Company against an Inciease in the valuation of the Ox ford Shoals Dam from $400,000 to oiA million last year. The dam in quee t'on extends across the Catawba Ris er between Alexander and Catawba counties and the power company con tends that there was no authority for ar cessment officials to raise the val uation last year. Also, that It appeal ed properly from the Increase and filed the objection with authorities of the counties involved, a contention which the counties themselves deny. The Board decided that the property should be taxed by Alexander at W6V, ?00. / An end of the tag war between North and South Carolina highway authorities is reported, a formal and satisfactory agreement having beefc reached, under which trucks licensed in either State may operate from the ? -M ? ?lit! II II I ?' **.?? rr?.**1???1 * *?* ?IMk IWr !?? VMV*? ?? IF, |L FtoMWta, DrogglFt-yfciT. I motor vehicle "not operated b* sch.. jdule for hire andjiaJy Heaped by the J Pwi1* ?f North Cardlinn can operate I under iuch license tn South Caroline I for an aggregate period ot ninety I OMJ9. I TJ>\ nlln* 'eea of cendldetee have probably reimbursed the State for the amount expended in conducting I the primary on Jane 7th in so far aa the prinUng and distribution of bal lets and report blanks Is concerned I Considering the compensation of pre Icmct election officials, the expense I exceeds by far the receipts from every I source. The entrance fee for nearly I all State and district candldatea was I neglible In comparison with various litems of expense In the campaign I which followed. Contenders for the I Senatorial nomination alone report I expenses of around <10.000 and this lis not anyways near half the story. I ? reports of amounts expended by I their friends are available and there is little probability of the Senate's | Campaign Firud Committee, beaded by I Senator Gerald P. Nye, of North Da M?e to look into the I North Carolina situation. Senator F 1 Jl" r?l>ort6<l expenses were I <9,947, of which the Senator himself advanced <8,600. His leading oppon ent "put out" <9,786 from headqimr Iters, the candidate himself furnishing I ?:?61, according to report filed in the I office of the Secretary of State. I Contributors to the Simmons cam I palgn were: William G. McAdoo, of I Los Angeles, California, former Secre tary of the Treasury, <1.000; A. B. I Andrews, chairman of Simmons ad visory committee, <1,600; James A. I Hartness, secretary of state, <800 I Graham H. Andrews, <100; L. A. Mah ler, <100; Parks H. Hampton, <60; Ju I llus Cone, <600; F. S. Spruill, <260; B. H. Perry, Henderson, <60; T. C. Guth rie. Charlotte, <200; J. Allen Taylor, n..m,^n' F? s?ely. Ashe vllle, <160; Fred A. Fogle, Wilston Salem, <160 and the following <100 each: Mrs. C. R. Memmlnger, Ashe vllle; Chas. A. Hines, Greensboro; John D. Langston, Goldsboro; Col. F. H. Fries, Winston-Salem; Cuktis B Johnson, Charlotte; Mrs. Matt Ranson McCorkle, Washington, D. C.; Rimer Rogers, Washington, D. C ? A. W McAllister, New Bern; A. S. Hanes,' Winston-Salem; J. O. W. Gravely, Rocky Mount; L. J. Hampton, Hamp tonville; James G. Hanes, Winston balem; Wade Meadows, New Bern; Dr. J. F. Patterson. New Bern; Thur mond Chatham, Winston-Salem; and Chas. W. Gold, Greensboro. There was expended for printing <2,369; for clerical assistance, <2,002, and post age. <1,860. The Bailey contributors were; Cam eron Morrison, Charlotte. <2,000; Mrs w. N. Jone. Raleigh, <200; Dr. J. H Norman, Jr., Raleigh. <10; W. T. Greg ory, of-Stoval. <100; John S. Pearson, Birmingham. Ala., <50; W. B. Drake cf Raleigh, <200; C. B. Barbee. Ral ??60ir J ?- Carr- Wilmington, <260; H. W. Jackson, Richmond, Va., <676; Jas. H. Pou, Raleigh, <760; Mrs. James H. Pou, Raleigh, <100; Miss .ehn Leigh Bailey. Raleigh, <60; W A. Finch, Wilson, <160; T. M. Washing ton, of Wilson, <100. The Bailey man agement expended for office help, <2, 648; <408 for telephone service and telegrams; <3,006 for postage and en velopes and <3,226 for printing, ad vertising and buttons. Like Senator SiSfh?"' B*1,er aPP?*r? to have been his heaviest contrlbetter. Governor Gardner "decrees" that State employees need not return for tbe usual four hours work next Sat urday, which happens to be July 6th, but may extend the holiday until Mon day morning following. This will al J1?* tor many of the "boys and Klrls to spend a little while with the U ,Man, only the loss L iEii ^',*n7W*7- for Saturday holiday in the State It to a happy hit the -?*rnor1 hf made with the "hired th? State will never "know tbe difference- It was also the Gov erngr's happy privilege recently 10 de lrer many prlise to winning school Shipments of pegchea from the Saijd HQ I section *f thg State are getting under way sad Federal inspectors,1 who have been aiding la the Inspec tion and grading o( peaches in other Southern states, are performing a like service In North Carolina. Opening prices on the peach market are re ported fairly satisfactory. Seven dol lars per bnshsl Is not bad. According to Dr. Chase. O'H. Laugh lnghouse, Stats Health Officer, the progress of North Carolina la being (tremendously hindered by the fact that pellagra Is affecting labor to such an extent, that It (labor) le not producing as It should, which is cost ing the State's business and Industry hundreds of thousands of dollars (annually. Doctor j Laugfrlnghouse modestly suggests that business and social leaders of individual counties get together and stamp It out Hs points out that pellagra la a non-in fectious diaeaae the treatment of which ig purely a matter of diet During last year the disease took a toll of 981 lives many of which might have been saved had the victims been educated relative to the value of healthful foods. Reports of the Federal Department of Commerce show a decrease of 3,733 births In North Carolina Aifring the year 1929. Under the 1938 total of 80, 893, there having been only 77,160 babies born in ths State last year. During 1929 there were 38,919 deaths (Continued on Page Three) f areinduded in the k Merriem Webitcr, ^?>di u turtfrnfh, krcadtsil, crtdit ISir unitn, Dmbsism, ' New mmci end places art lilted euch M Cathr. UaJkurt, iMlia.Lttms, etc. Constantly improred and kept up to date. NEW HAL Get The Best The "Supreme Authority" in Atrts, oUtgu, scbocls, tod among pmr*mt?t officials both FvUral and Sum 432.000entries including 400,000 rtuAuUrj terms, 32,000grografhical subjects, 12,000 kiogrtpbiuil entries. Orei6,000 illustnUms, and i 00 *?/ UsUi ttbftS. Sndftr'Pm, mrw, richly ilhutnud psmpbUt containing mwfli tbr No* ItmumnsT G. & C. Merriam Company ' This liquid slays FUES and MOSQUITOES I quicker because "IT PENETRATES" Jj Black Flag Liquid kill* quicker. It pen etrates the tiny breathing tubes of flies, mosquitoes, moths, roaches, ants, bedbugs, fleas. Not one escapes. Always costs less than other well-known brands. Money back if not satisfied. O iqio, b. r. c>. BLACK FLAG LIQUID flACk FUI |Sy KtU* M- 1 Kills quicker?Always costs less ADI BY THE MAKERS OF BLACK FLAG POWDER How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Doable Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness Gafced Physical Vigor G*h?i la Th?d*mNi Gained ? Shapely Figure If you're fat?remove the cauae! KRU8CHEN SALTS contain the ( mineral salts your body organs, glands and nerves must have to {unction properly. Whe?jg>ur vital organs fall to per form thelf work correctly?your bow els apd kidneys eaa't throw off that waste material?before you realise it ?you're growing hideously tat! Take half a teaspoonfui of KRTTS CHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water every morning?do not overeat and? in S weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of tat have vanish ed. Notipe also that you have gained in energy?your skin is clearer?your eyes sparkle with glorious health? ycu feel younger in body?keener in mind. KRUSCHEN will give any fat person a Joyous surprise. ? Get an 86c bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS at Boddle's Drug Store (lasts 4 weeks). If even this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easi est, safest and surest way tie lose tat? it you don't feel a superb improve ment in health?so gloriously ener getic?vigorously alive?your money gladly returned.?Adv. JWNE SPECIALS Fruit Jars Jelly Glasses Jar Tops Jar Rubbers Jar Funnels Preserving Jars Canning Strainers Certo and Parowaz Oil Stoves Oil Stove Wicks Water Coolers Thermos Jags Fly Paper Fly Tape Daisy Fly Killers Insect Spray Grass Blades Lawn Mowers Lawn Hose Lawn Sprinklers Hedge Shears Bean Beetle Sprayers Calcium Arsenate Arsenate of Lead Paris Green Compressed Air Sprayers J^ksons Mill meal makes the best bread for vegetables. Robert E. Lee floor is the best for pastry and breads. . Our Fresh Ground Coffee is' sure foundation for Satisfaction. Don't eover your ears to the alluring call of our Fancy Groceries. Save time and money to buying from and selling to US. Let us stock you with your camping supplies. Buy now and be ready..... ffl.. ffl. L. P. - ?*%! J* e* * Mnnmnm umMMMA*.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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July 4, 1930, edition 1
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