Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / June 13, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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SUMMER Ailments '/ The annoying ailments of the summer season may be come serious if neglected. At the first sign of trouble it is a good {dan to consult ? physician. Having seen your doctor the next step is to go to the drug store with the "Reliable Prescriptions*' 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 services?prompt and reliable aid to the physician in safeguarding your health?a priceless possession. Scoggin's Drug Store 3fcLIABLtJ? W* in only the best Materials including the fin* pharmaceuticals of the Abbott Laboratories TAYLOR'S FOR HARDWARE Ice Cream Freezers Lawn Mowers Sprayers Arsenate of Lead Automobile Tires Large stock Paints and Enamels H. C. TAYLOR _ PHONE 305 LOUISBUBG, N. OAEOLDTA Safety of Principal The First Consideration The chance of making an abnor mal profit will not compensate yon if yonr capital is lost in a speculative venture. This bank offers you SAFETY and a steady, certain rate of interest. BTABT A SAVINGS ACCOUNT Citizens Bank & Trust Company BSKDUtftON, II. 0. CAPITAL and SURPLUS $600,000.00 * OUR RALEIGH LETTER * * A * By EL L. Shipman * Raleigh, June 9*?The Democratic party marched forward to day to the general election fighting 1U senatorial battle with a new candidate for the first time in thirty years, thia being brought about by the crushing defeat of Senator Simmons by Joslah Wil liam Bailey. Even today, with the Bailey lead being increased by late returns as im? article was written the Simmons managers were unwilling to believe that the Senator had been de feated, and they would not concede defeat. But practically everybody else believed that nothing could upset the Bailey majority. There is little question that the de feat of Simmons establishes the rule by which party leaders in North Car olina will be judged in the immediate future, and few there are who will dare to trangress after they see what has happened to Senator Simmons, perhaps the most potent leader the Democrats have ever had. Regularity is the price all must pay to hold ot five under the Democratic party flag, end those who would leave the party must sacrifice his position with Its nice salary. At the first opportunity ?1930, last Saturday? the Democrats have shown how they feel on the sub ject by taking away his job and by writing finis to his political career. For it is generally conceded even this early after the primary that Senator Simmons is through with politics. For Mr. Bailey it is undoubtedly a sweet victory. Back in the days when Senator Simmons needed a stout de fender he called on Bailey. Bailey got his reward in federal revenue col lector. but this was not what he want ed. He had fought, and fought hard, for the Democratic party all his life and he wanted to be governor. He saw others get the senator's approval In 1916 and again in 1920 and then when he wanted it in 1924 it was giv J en to Angus McLean. This was too I much and Bailey stepped out against | McLean. It was the Senator's influ \ ence which licked him, but the break was patched up and Bailey supported ? the party with all his force. But in ? 1928 when Simmons bolted the party ? Bailey took the lead for A1 Smith and | again was arrayed against the Sena ? tor. A] Smith lost North Carolina { and Bailey again was defeated, but | Simmons has paid dearly for his de j faction, for Bailey is now victorious. { The Senator who balked Bailey at I least twice before now finds that the ' people have, chosen Bailey over hlm | self. They have unhorsed Simmons j and put Bailey in his place.lt is an j exceedingly sweet victory. Bailey al I so has conquered over his enemy of I 1924, for Angus McLean Was one of ? only a half dozen outstanding Demo ? crats who stood by Simmons, and | Simmons has been defeated. I - Party leaders today were counael i Ing a "united Democratic party." The primary has settled the Issue, they I say, and the Democrats should go to ? the polls in November determined to i seat Bailey, for the state can not af ford to give the Republicans a senate ? seat All are joining in urging the I people to forget whatever of bitter I ness was engendered In order that the party's nominee may be elected for it is conceded that the Republicans will wage quite a fight in the hope of keeping open the Democratic sores and thus defeating them by dividing their forces. Good Democrats, it is said, must guard against such tactics \ and show a united front to the enemy. ' Though Senator Simmon's defeat is j the primary means that he will retire from office, it does not mean that such retirement will be effective at ones. His term of office does not end uptli thirteen months after the general election in November. In other words, he will hold office until con gress meets in December, 1931, when his successor will be seated. An interesting and important d clsion was handed down by the stats supreme court this week when it ruled that the holder of a lien on an auto mobile Is entitled to full protection when the automobile is seized by pro hibition agenU. This means that such protection Is to be afforded only in the event the lien holder is unaware that car is being used for prohibition violation. The co?t also took im portant action when it ordered that a case involving liability of garages for automobiles stored which are de stroyed by fire be laid before a Jury far determination. The garages gen erally have signs which state that they assume no such liability. The courts will now decide whether their liability can be dodged. This afternoon the trustees of the University of North Carolina wlB meet to elect a new president of the Institution, and perhaps before thin letter la published such selection will have been made. Dr. H. W. Chase In dosing his term of office, one of un usual good for the state's educational system, and is going to Illinois to be come head of Its university. In the meantime. Wake Forest college true Uicmutuuw, vv ?V a? Z1Z tees have postponed selection of a president to succeed Dr. Francis F. . m a .L. . .tl?. kalns tab Galnea to Jul/ 1 the action being tab en at a meeting of the trustees the last part of last week. Dr. Oalnes Is to become president of Washington and Lee, succeeding Dr. Henry Louis Smith, who was retired last year and now lives in Greensboro, his native city. During the week th? state board of equalization allotted equalization ftftids for school purposes for the coming year. The list Is vary much the same as last year. In M of the ninety four counties which psrtkd pate in the fund each year valuations ware Increased, this resulting in one county, Graham, being stricken from the list In the other eight partici pating counties the values were in creased. Jl -ureumi in RCIl ulH "l?? SCSI ul r? l W. -WATM1 l: u unnur _ JVell and Happy After Years of Suffering MRS. CARRIE V. 8 EI VERT "I've taken three bottles of Sar gon now and every nenritis and rheu matic pain in my body is gone. My nerves are in perfect condition. Not only this, but I have gained ten pounds. "I am now a well and happy wo man and owe a debt of gratitude to Sargon."?Mrs. Carrie V. Seivert, W. 1926 Boone Ave., Spokane, Wash. Sargon's fame is based on actual results, not empty promises. Mil lions use it, millions praise it. Scoggin's Drug Store Agents.?Adv. WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL MCTWNAItY J EVIDENCE Cowt Julia? concur la hl.hi priia oi tfa. weak m iMi wuhorlrr. ThhidJwa nil Do artacl H?k oi .11 Tin Gi m ????* Ma CBco at Wnfelocua (ho Now lmuiu thoritr* Hiah Official, la ?11 limrla oi tin Gov Tho CoOaaaa roud mnMakin la iavor oi Wobmmtmtmdadoi th. CUciio Omt The Best ? At Vow Twelve additional good farmers of Caldwell County will plant alfalfa this fall, reports P. M. Hendricks, county agent Would You Know Ono U You Saw It? II yon enr cm (m to boa with ? am, would you recognise rtT Of Jouisa ft is Boa lilcehr tEatyou win *? >.tn% tmfrm yw own a tremendous* powerful microscope, for you would Have to magnify one over ? thousand Uinta to make it as big as ? pin bend. Bat you should reoognise the fact that these tiny germs can get into your blood streams through the smallest out, and give you typhoid fever, tuberculosis, lockjaw, blood poisoning, and many mora dangerous and perhaps fatal qiaoaaea. There is dangers ? washing every out, no matter how small, thoroughly with Liquid Barosono, the safe antisep tic. You can get Liquid Boroxooe a* F. R. Pleasants, Druggist.?Adv. One hundred and fifteen farmers of eastern Carolina have entered the five-acre corn contest sponsored by the State College Extension Service end the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. Prizes amounting to $250 are offered. Kr. R. C. King Tells n Wonderful Story Abont Bats. Bead It "For months my' place was alive with rats. Losing chickens, eggs, feed. Friend told me to try RAT SNAP. I did. Somewhat disappointed r.t first not seeing many dead rats, but in a few days didn't see a live one. What were not killed are not around my place. RAT-SNAP sure does the trick." Three slses, 35c, 66c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by S. P. Peddle, druggist, and F. R. Pleasants, druggist, Louisburg; Winston-Blanks. Drug Store, Youngsvtlle; and J. H. Weathers, Bunn. SPECIAL PRICES ON PAINT 6-?-tf THE SPOT CASH COMPANY V Prepare for the Fall Harvest by sowing now for the Second Crop of the following : : : Table Beets, Bunch Butter Beans, Snap Beans, Field Beans, Table Corn, Cucumbers, Cabbage, Collards, Carrot, Lettuce, Cantaloupe, Watermelon, Okra, Onion, Parsnip, Irish Potatoes, Table Peas, Rape Salad, Salsify, Squash, Tomatoes and Turnips. . ?* ? * * The Camping Season is now on. It will be to ~ your interest to inspect our stock of needs for the occasion. Don t wait till the day you are ready to leave. Cjtmp Stoves, Storno Stoves & Burners, Thermos Jugs, Hatchets, Coleman Lanterns, Flashlights & Supplies, Rifles & Cartridges, Axes, Paper Plates, Paper Cups, Paper Napkins, Paper Spoons, Can openers, Cork Screws, Knife Sharpeners, Cooking Uten sils. Make the Campers Rejoice by serving our Fresh Ground Coffee Make the Campers Satisfied by using Robert E. Lee Flour Make the Campers Happy by selecting from our Aock of Hygrade Fan Groceries , T. fTT. L. P. HICKS ON THE BUSY CORNER LOUISBURG, N. 0. DON'T KEEP YOUR MONEY IN YOUR OWN BANK! It Will Never Draw Interest There Besides, it is Bufer here and draws com pound interest &t the rate of 4 per cent. One dollar or more starts a Savings Account. The First National Bank LOUISBURG, N. c. W. E. WHITE, President F. J. BEASLEY, Vice-President and Cashier S. L. ROBERSON, Asst. Cashier. iMk
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1930, edition 1
2
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