Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / March 22, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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WASHINGTON j ? THE RADIO DUEL Washington, March 19. ? The net effect of General Hugh John Bon's broadcast attack on Senator Huey Long and Father Charles Coughlln "has been to bring both uf those figures into more con spicuous positions under the lime light, and to (ncrease the num ber of those who listen to them That Is the general concensus of 'Washington opinion which loo,ks at everything in terms of politics.' It is being wondered Whether the General helped or harmed Mr. Hoosevelt by his blunt attack up on the two. Whether the General spoke with or without Presidential authority or foreknowledge is one of the cur rent Washington mysteries. Some folk say the President put him up to it. Others are certain that the President didn't even know that the General was going to open up. The result, however, has been to bring forth more pungent criticism from both Senator Long and Father Coughlln, attacking not only the Administration but, in Senator Long's case, the President himself. Changes Tactics Senator Long announced a few weeks ago that he had quit drink ing, and those who have been ob serving him say that is true. And he has been surprising those who have been accustomed to hearing Qnly vituperation and abuse from his lips, by talking, both on the Senate .floor and over the radio, like a man with a serious message to deliver. His "share-the-wealth" program is calculated to appeal to millions of uneducated voters. Father Coughlin, also, has seiz ed the opportunity to become more specific about his own ideas of how to pull the country out of its economic hole, and there is some worry here that great numbers of voters are listening to the "radio j priest" and taking his talks peri-j ously The effect of all of that sort of thing on the Nation at large is that it sets Congress and Execu tives to worrying about ho\fr to placate the voters who . are sup posed to be influenced by Sucli folk as Long and Coughlin, with out sacrificing the support of the more conservative element. New Perspective The realization has been gra dually seeping in that cooperation between business and Gdvern ment has got 40 become a reality if there is to be any actual recov ery.. It is also being realized that the expected stimulation to busi ness by the expenditure of money on public works hasn't had the effect of "priming the pump" of recovery. Those realizations are having their effect In the consideration of the President's work-relief plan, and also in the matter of the extension or modification of the NRA. The swing in Oongfress away, from the plan for putting all of those now on relief at work o.n Government payrolls appears to be growing stronger. Business in terests are almost unanimously opposed to It, mainly on the ground of economy. It would cost less to continue the cash dole than to carry out the work-relief pro ject. Also, the powerful Federation of Labor lobby seems to 'have kill ed the basic principle of the Presi dent's plan, of paying less than the prevailing rate of wages on the relief work. How the whole busi ness will turn out Is still a mat ter of conjecture It demonstrates that the present Congress is doing some independent thinking, especially In the Senate. MIA In Eclipse Every day that passes without some definite, action by Congress for the continuance of NRA les sens the chance that this recovery i measure will be tontinued in ef fect after its expiration on June 16. It seems certain now that all business inside the limits of a single state will be excluded Trom the operation of any codes after that date. There is a strong move ment on foot to leave inter-state business uncodified except such as are natural monopolies or, affect the natural resources of the na tion. 'The President and the Federa tion of Labor are exceedingly anxi ous to have minimum wage rates and maximum labor hours legaliz ed aB far as they can be enforced, but they are facing numerous Fed eral court decisions that any such regulations are unconstitutional inside of a state. The latest of these is by a St. Louis judge In a case involving hours and wages in the clothing industry. It Is taken almost for granted here that the Supreme Court will uphold all of such rulings when the cases come before it. Money Situation The President remarked the other day that prices were not yet high enough. That was taken in financial circles to intimate that he was preparing for a definite in flation of the currency. He denied that. But a few days later the Treasury announced that it was aslng $642,000,000 of the Govern ment's gold profit from the dev aluation of the dollar to retire all National Bank notes and all out standing Panama Canal bonds and Comedy Costs Wife | LOS ANGELES T. . Ned Sparks i (above), won fame as a "grouchy" I husband in movie comedies, ilia j wife was given a divorce last week | on the ground that he had developed , the ?auM ^'ingrowu" disposition at : liottuk; some other Issues. Tills move Is not Inflationary in itself, but it clears the way still further for extensive credit inflation when and if the time comes. Meantime Senator Patman's bill to pay the veterans bonus at once in full with printing-press money is being pushed strongly, and in flationary sentiment is growing in .'he House of Representatives. Relieved Of Double Liability In the interest of relieving the stockholders in the First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company of double liability on their stock holdings In that institution, Mr G. Small from the Examining Staff of the State Banking De partment was in Louisbtfrg and Frankllnton, N. C? on March 18th. The Legislature on last Friday passed the Lindsay Bill (H. B. No. 185) and it was Immediately rati Tied. It makes the following provi sions for relieving stockholders in State banking institutions of iouble liability: 1. Publication by the Bank in l newspaper having general circu lation in the community where the >ank is located, once each week tor four consecutive weeks Prior o May 1st, 1935, of the bank's ntent to seek such relief. 2. Mailing written notice to ?ach depositor and to esch other ?reditor Prior to May 1st, 1935.' 3. Sworn affidavits from a bank officer that such notices have ?>een mailed and sworn affidavits from the publisher on each inser i.on df the advertisement, (hat such publication, has ba?n made. On the completion of these pro ceedings and the forwarding of luch affidavits to the Commission ?r of Banks, State banking Insti utions can accomplish this relief, to their stockholders by July 1st, 1935. When announcement was made Friday afternoon that the Lindsay Bill would become a law. Mr. Hood, the Commissioner of Banks, mmediately organized the State into twenty temporary districts, ind planned to send twenty men from his saff Into the field im mediately to explain the measure add aid and assist the State banks in taking immediate advantage of it's provisions. His , forces worked far Into the night on last Friday preparing forms, affidavits, adver tisements, ets., and beginning with Monday of this week each and eyery Bank, and each and every branch bank will be visited by these representatives. . It is Mr. Hood's earnest desire that every North Carolina bank ing institution be listed on July 1st, 1935, free from double lia bility on their stock issue. Wo must re-establish a market for bank stock. The Lindsay Bill provides that banks previously organized or re lieved through the provisions of ?he Aycock Bill, an enactment of thg, 1933 Legislature, can take ad vantage of the same methods of procedure outlined above, and have released to them the North Carolina or United States bonds pledgedx in connection with that act, and at the same time obtain relief for their stockholders froni ill double liability. Extension agronomists advise top-dressing small grain with an application of nitrate of soda or other quickly available nitrogen ous fertilizer as soon as spring growth begins. All opei land on the Caldwell [County Home farm Is being ter raced and the gullies filled under the supervision of the farm agent. Twelve 4-H clubs with an en rollment of over 400 members have been organized in Cleveland County. ?BALD? Give Your Scalp a Chance Jopaaes# Oil la the name of th? remarkably successful preparation that thousands are using to get rid of looee dandruff, stop scalp itch and crow strong, healthy hair on thin and partially bald spots where hair roots are not dead. This famous antiseptic coQh ter-lrritant stimulates circulation in the scalp, brings an abundant supply of blood to nourish and feed starred hair roots-one of the chief causes of baldness. Get a bottle today at any druggist. The cost is trifling. ?Oc (Economy else, ID. You hare little to lose and much to gain, mil, ratable book 35&K&& b?l ans** JAPANESE OIL ?TM? s^wrtls#a#>t was reviewed aad appreved by a registered akvtlclaa. DAVID GEORGE PEARCE David George Pearce, son of | Mr. and Mrs J. J. Pearce was born December I, 1874 in Franklin I County- On* September 22, 19011' he married Miss Mable Thomas daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. J. A. Thomas. Mr. Thomas was for a number of years the owner and publisher of the Franklin Times., From this wedlock' fifteen chiia-( ren were born. Thus in brief are a few facts of interest of a man who thru all his life made for himself a place of usefulness and honor ! among his fellows. David Pearce came from a dis tinguished ancestry. His family' connections on his paternal sid^! traced back to the Jeffersons of | Virginia, Major Charles Allen of] Revolutionary fams, and the Far rows. On his maternal side he had equal pride with kinship to the Outlaws. David Pearce was a man well born. " -During his . lifetime David George held many places of trust, In his early manhood he was man-! ager of the local dispensary. The town of Loulsburg elected him on the police staff,, a place he served! with distinction to himself and' benefit to his town. Later he be came the official cotton weigher for the local market. In this job he also served with honor andi fairness to those with whom he! worked. In the year 1922, Mr. Pearce' suffered a paralytic stroke of which he never recovered. For mohths thereafter, he Beldoin1 knew the ease of physical pain < Yet, during all these months .lie bore his affliction with courage and fortitude. Some years later; he had a second stroke. This came near making him a complete in valid. But no word* of complaint came from his lips. He suffered his agony in silence. Carried, his af flictions with hopefulness.' Several weeks before his passing, he suf fered a third stroke. He had not the strength to overcome this last, and passed away on February 25,1 193 5. David Pearce thru his entire life carried himself worthy of his honored forebearers. With his an cestry compempotary with Wash ington, the Jeffersons, Aliens, Outlaws,' and Farrows, he was eligible for membership In all the patriotic organizations within the. County. Yet h? was not a man who boasted of his tradition or kinship He was honest, .kind, and good. True to his friends, faithful to whatever trust was cominltteed to his hands. David George Pearce was a life long member of the Methodist; Church in Loulsburg. He was not ed for his guiet loyalty In sup port and attendance. On February 22, David took his i departure from this earth to join that limitless host of redeemed. POLICE COMMISSIONER SOLVES CROP MYSTERY' The reason some crops are weak and poor when on the other side- of the fence they are thick and luxuriant has been solved to the satisfaction of Police Commissioner B. W. Walker of Barn well, S. C. He says good crops ale always grown When American nitrate of soda is used, because of its high nitrogen content and purity. According to Police Commissioner Walker, farmers who use American nitrate of soda are helping themselves by following Dr. Charles .H. Herty's recent advice of "Southern fertilizers for the Southern farmer." For these reasons use and recom mend ARCADIAN, THE AMERICAN NITRATE OF S0DA pure and sure who thru all the ages have lived" in the faith, held sacred their per sonal honor, been a friend to man,! dealt honestly and well with all men. His devoted wife atid fifteen children are saddened by his go ing. Yet, they know he lived by precept and example -the way of truth and honor as a pathway for them to travel. Because David George I'earce was who and what he was, I am glad to have called him my friend. DR. D. T SMITHWICK. MANLEHH \VKl>l>IN<i The Woman's Club of Bunn will present a Manless Wedding on Friday night, March 22nd, at 8 o'clock. The admission fee will be five and ten cents. Refreshments will be served following the stage performance. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the school. Lady Says CARDUI Eased Pain In Side Cardiil "he lped an Oklahoma lady, ,ns described belqw, and many others have been benefited* in a similar way. ... "I had a hurting In my side every Itw weeks," writes Mrs. Bill Stewart, of Dewar, Okla. "I hrard of Cardul and started tafcin? It. It stopped my hurting and built up my strength. I took 11 bottles and I sure felt better." Try Cardul for pnlns, cramps, nervous necl due to a run-tiovrn condition. Thou sands of romcnr tsetffy Cardul benefited It It docs not benefit YOU, con sults Dhy&iciaa. HOYS AND GIRLS! A chance for boys aiul girls fo study aviation and become mem bers of the Junior lltrdmen of America, the largest Organization of its kind in the country, is of fered through the columns of the liAI/FIMORK SUNDAY AMERI CAN. (?et your copy of the BAL TIMORE AMERICAN from your favorite newsdealer or newsboy and find out about this club for air-minded youngesters. 8-22-lt An outstanding success is the result of willingness to do a little better than "good enough." "I'd walk , a mile for a CAMEL! "Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS... Turkish and Domestic ... than any ?'other popular brand." ? * ( Slgltftii ) . , R. J. RlYNOLOS TOBACCO COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. SHOES - - SHOES LADIES WHITE OXFORDS Ties, Pumps, 52.95 to $3.95 One Group of White Sandals $1.95 to $2.49 One Group of Linen Shoes, Ties and Pumps, Blues, Whites, Combinations and Tans, $2.95 - $3.95 Men's White Oxfords, White and Black, Tans, Combinations and Two-tones . . $2.49 to $3.95 THE QUALITY STORE NASH STREET LOUISBURG, N. C. in outstanding erformance and THE NEW STANDARD CHEVROLET? Woiltl's bivest'pria'tl six the m:>\ m \stkh dk ia\e chkvholet irislocrat of low-price il cars tX)R yon who want a quality motor car . ? . one that gives exceptional performance and operat ing economy, yet selfe at the world's lowest price for a six . ; . the outstanding value of the year is the New Standard Chevrolet. It unites quality with economy to a degree never before approached in Chevrolet history. ? ? ?? The 193S New Standard Chevrolet brings yon all the following quality advantages! Body by Fisher (with No Draft Ventilation) . . . Improved Master Blue Flame Engine . . . Pressure-Stream Oiling . . . Extra Bugged X Frame . . . Weatherproof Cable-Controlled Brakes. '46$ AND UP. Liat prio9 of New Standard Roaditer at Flint, Mich., $465. With bumpere, a pare tire and tire look, the Hat price ia $20.00 additional. Prioaa aubjaot to change with out notice. *560 AND UP. Hat price of Master Da Luxe Coupa at Flint, Mich., $540. With bumpers, spare tire and tire look, the Hat price ia $25.00 additional. Prices sub ject to change without notioe. Knee -Action optional at $20.00 axtra. CHEVROLET FOR 1935 DfcALER ADVERTISEMENT j SET your desires for quality as high' as you mar : . . . the new Master De Luxe Chevrolet will gratify them? and add the gracious touch of luxury. Beautifully styled . . . longer and larger ( than last year's Chevrolet . . . built to the highest standards of quality manufacture ; . . it is the aristocrat of low-priced cars. ? ? ? ? The Master De Luxe Chevrolet ia the only car that , brings you all these quality featuresi Turret-Top . Body by Fisher (with No Draft Ventilation) ? > ?] __ Improved Knee-Aetion Ride . . . Blue-Flame Valve- ' in-Head Engine with Pressure-Stream Oiling , , Weatherproof Cable-Controlled Brakes ? ? ? Shock* ( Proof Steerinn CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN. Compart Chevrolet'* low delivered price $ and easy G.M.A.C. terms. A General Molars Value CHOOSE CHEVROLET FOR QUALITY AT LOW COST ALLEN CHEVROLET COMPANY WEST NASH STRMT / - " >^v*' P. S. ALLEN, Manager LOUISBURG. N. a
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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March 22, 1935, edition 1
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