Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Sept. 13, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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Washington, Sept. 11. ? The two busiest members ot the Cabl-i net these days are the Secretary ol State and the Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. Hull has several problems to solve involving Ameri ca's relations with the rest ot the world, and Mr. Morgenthau is working overtime trying to evolve a program (or bringing the books of the Federal Government into balance within a reasonable time. The State Department is study ing the neutrality resolution, pass-' ?d just as Congress adjourned. I and trying to figure out how it, jibes with the Kellogg prevent the sale of American foodstuffs, mules and other war supplies to either Italy or Ethiopia, if and when j hostilities actually begin between those nations. Russia and Japan Of greater concern, perhaps, Is the American-Russian situation, her promise not to countenance plots to overthrow our govern ment was received Srith very bad .grace by the Soviet government. The possibility is not remote that' we may wind up by recalling Am bassador Bullitt and breaking off1 our lately resumed diplomatic re-1 latlons with Russia. Perhaps more important than either of those Is the friendly ! negotiation that is under way with; Japan, concerning the "dumping"! ot Japanese textiles on our mar-i kets. Out of that may well come a larger market for American cot ton, and a better understanding between the two nations. Secretary Morgenthau, who never pretended to be a financier, [ has won {he j-espect and admira tion of official Washington by his devotion to the study of Govern ment finance, largely under- tfcej able tutelage of Comptroller-Gen eral MtCarl. Mj\ Morgenthau regarded as one in the Presidenti al circle can say "No" to Mr. Roosevelt. In a group which some; declare lis composed chiefly of "yes men" such a personality stands out. Mr. Morgenthau has now begun to say "no" to some phases ot the Administration'^ spending policy. He is working now, and vrfill be engaged ifor months, on a budgel plan to he presented to Congress in January. The Federal deficit ? excess of spending over income ? for the fis-j cal year just ended was about 4 V4 billions. The schedule ia force for the current year, to July 1, 1936, will show a deficit of about 4 billions. The Morgenthau plan is Intended to cut this to 2 billions for 1937, half a billion for 193$. and then have a surplus of half a billion in the fiscal year 1939. Fulfilment ot that program de pends. of course, on many things not clearly foreseeable, among them the result of the 1936 elec tion. Few Democrats admit to any doubts about Mr. Koosevelt'B re election, but on the other hand, there has been a great uplifting of hope in Republican bearts in the past fort-night. Borah (?nins in Flavor PerhapB the most interesting political phenomenon of the mo ment is the strong swing all over the country to Senator William, E. Borah as the favorite G. O. P. candidate. The movement start ed with the "Young Republicans," curiously enough, as Mr. Borah is past seventy and would be the oldest man ever elected President, were he successful. The Borah qualities that seem to appeal to the young Republi cans are his liberalism, In the classical sense of that term, hia independence of the party ma chine, and his individualistic point of view. Those same qualities have made him many enemies inside the party organization, so it is rather significant to hear mem bers and adherents of the "Old Guard" admitting, now, that Borah might be a good candidate. Here and There Fifty members of Congress are going on a junket to Hawaii and tbe Philippines and on around the globe, as the guests of the Phillip pine government. Vice-President Garner will head the party, which will also Include Speaker Byrns and Senator Joe Robinson, the Administration leader. Although there are no funds available to start the Social Se curity program in full operation ? due to Senator Huey Long's fill buster, the President is looking over the field of available per sons for appointment to the Com mission which will administer the law. Gossip has It that Madam Secretary Perkins may be Ha chairman, resigning from her post as Secretary of Labor. Died W. C. Young, former resident of Franklin County died in Dur ham on September lit after ? ling ering Illness with heart affection, though only confined to hi* room lor a couple of weeks. He was born in Franklin Connty 58 rears ago, tin ion of the late Leonard Young and Fannie Olltton Young of Cliftons Mill. His wifs the former Miss Lavlna Edwards of Morrisvllle, N. C., and on* sister, Mrs. J. H. Williams of Youngs vilto survive him. The hearts of their many friends $o out .to them la sympathy. . A Friend. Mrs. J. M. Harris Funeral services were conduct ed Friday afternoon from the home of Jim M. Harris near Jus-| tice for Mrs. Harris, who died! the preceding day in a Rocky Mount Hospital. Mrs. Harris had been ill several weekB with ma laria fever followed by pneumonia which finally caused her death. She was 42 years old and ia sur vived by her husband, Jim H. Har-j rls and the following children: Bertine, Reba Olen, Bruce, Prlcll la and Dewy Vann. Surviving sis ters include Mrs. W. A. Mitchell, Mrs. J. E. Wilder, Mrs. Sue In scoe and Mrs. M. C. Mulllns. Interment was made in the family burial ground near Justice. Rev. L. B. Keavis, asaisted by i Rev. Howard Ford. Honorary and active pallbearers Included Messra. Robert Harris, Onnie Bowden, ! Robert Wright Harris, Themaine Harris. Rufus Bunn, Ralph Mit chell, Lee Inscoe, Robert Harris, Spencer filo'int, William May, Ernest Wheleas. Henry Delbridge. Vernon Stone, Randolph McGre gor. Percy Bunn, J. C. Bunn, J. G. Bowden, George Earp, Joseph Perry, Lee McGregor. GOLD SAND DISTRICT SCHOOLS TO OPEN W. Owen Reed, principal, says: Gold Sand High School and Wood elementary school will open for regular work Monday, September 1C. School will take in at 8: SO. J Parents are urged to start their children the first day of school. AH pupils are asked to meet at their respective schools next Fri day, September 13, in order to get a list of books and have lessons assigned. Buses will run that day. It Is understood, that textbooks: will be rented this year. The ren tal plan will be explained to par-; ents and children at a later date. The teachers for Gold Sand this year are as follows: high school ? W. Owen Reed, principal; Delphus Dark; J. M. Hagy; LUlie Harper; Elisabeth Johnson; Mrs. Joe Pearce. Elementary school ? Mrs. M. E. Williams; Ruth Par riah; Mrs. R. W. Gupton; Mrs. M. E. Bledsoe; Fannie Gupton; Lois May; Mrs. P. C. Perdue; Mrs. Vf. S, Person; Jessie Mae Luper, Music. The teachert for Wood school are aa follows: Mrs. J. W. Neal, principal; Mary DIckerson; Pattie Beasley; Adelaide Duke. It la hoped that parents will frequently visit the school this year and talk with the teachers of their children. That spirit of cooperation between the home and the school will bring about a .better understanding. Let's work together for the best school , this year we have ever had. Ninety hogs sold for Edgecombe farmers by the local Mutual Live stock Association brought the shippers a little over $2,200. Many of the animals brought the top price of 11 H cents a pound. Rid Yourself of Kidney-Poisons DO you suffer burning, scjnty 01 too frequent urinetion; beckeche, heedeche, dizimen, swollen feet end j ?aide*? Are you tired, nervous ? feel ?9 Willi? M end don't know whet ii wrong? TWen give tome thought to you 1 kidneyv Be sure they function proper ly, for fudionel kidney disorder per mits excess waste to stay in the blood, ltd to poison end upset the whole Use Doen's Pills. Dom's we lot the only. J||fy |f| rtCOfliKltndcd the world over. You cm jd the gen uine, time UiUd Dom's ?t My drug DOANS PILLS We are now prepared to fftve you the highest clam of work to be had on your dreeeee. The new synthetic fabrics that are now on the market can not be successfully cleaned by the old methods that we formally used. Our continuous flow system Is the very latest thing in dry cleaning. We are proud to offer you this type of wo** supervised by our skil led technician, a graduate of the Rational Association of Dyers and Cleaners. Louisbnr* Dry Cleaners l"s Oldest with Franklin County's a B. flfkas m Nonl CAUL raora 1M A V. ?L* l SELL YOUR TOBACCO IN LOP1SBPG BUY YOUR GROCERIES AT PENDER'S That's a happy combination ! Get the most for your Tobacco? and then spend it where you get the most for your dollar. Every thing points to a good market with high prices. These high prices may be reflected in a good many food items. Lay in a good supply and save money on Fall needs. GREETING THE OPENING OF THE TOBACCO MARKETS WITH A GREAT SALE OF FOODS ' 1 VISIT THE PENDER STORES AND SEE THE SPECIAL LOW PRICES? REDUCED EVEN FROM THE REGULAR LOW "SCALE THAT HAS SAVED HOUSEWIVES MANY THOUS ANDS OF DOLLARS. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY \ ... ?AND THE PLACE IS PENDER'S There's lots of room in the FORD M EVERY ONE who steps into the Ford V-8 for the first time ia surprised at its roominess. There's exceptional seat room, leg room and head room in all body types ? the whole ear gives you a feeling of substantial size. The Ford gives you extra body room because of the compact design of the V-8 engine ? an exclusive Ford fea lure at a low price. This V-8 engine takes up less space in the hood and permits more of the car's length to be used for passenger comfort. Many a car celling at a higher price does not "give yon aa much interior room aa the Ford V-8. Rear seats are wide and restful . . . three people can ride comfortably in the front seat of the Fordor Sedan, Fordor Touring Sedan, Convertible Sedan and Phaeton, and in the Coupes and Roadster. The seat of the Ford V-8 Roadster is 52 inches wide. A ride in the Ford V-8 will show that it com bine* unusual body room with fine-car performance, safety and opmfort. What's become of the oldfash ioned London ?tenographer who would grease herself up on her day off and swim to France? ? The San Francisco Chronicle. A man Is never too old to , learn that there are certain things i It is better to forget. rBILIOIISHESS'l AS YOU LIKE IT! When you drive in at our service tUthp you can depend upon it that you will receive the kind of service that will pleahe you. We have the latest and most improved method of repairing, fully ex perienced mechanics and genuine parts, and a full wrecker service. We have a complete line of tires, batteries and auto mobile accessories at lowest prices. HODGES-GREEN MOTOR CO. MARKET STREET LOUISBURO, N. C. - IN TIMES OF PEACE k PREPARE FOR WAR l?i ? I ' m ' Now is the time to buy your blanket material and have your blankets all ready for winter. Last year I sold bales and bales of blanket material by the lb. and now I have in a big shipment of different grades of both cotton and woolen remnants, enough to make a full sized double bed blanked from 50c up, according to the quality, also ready made woolen blankets from $1.00 up, Absolutely the best values avail able, also quilt rools by the hundred, all wool comfort batts 72 by 90 $1.10. Silk 25c up. Potted Plants and things too numerous to mention. COME UP AND SEE ME, THE LITTLE STORE WITH BIG VALUES WHAT-NOT BARGAIN STORE MRS. H. G. PERRY, Proprietor Across from Franklin Hotel ~~ Phone 45- W Next to Dr. Johnson's Office 118 N. Main Bed, Vanity and Chest of ? -r Drawers, Walnut finish Only $33.50 Living Room Suits, 3 Pieces $25.00 up UPHOLSTERED ODD CHAIRS & ROCKERS END TABLES ?1.48 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW RTJQS Aladdin Oil Lamps ? Electric Lamps A FULL STOCK OF COOK STOVES AND RANGES ? ALL SIZES AND STYLES PAINTS AND ENAMELS, ALL COLORS Best Quality and Lowest Prices H. C. TAYLOR HARDWASl STORE Phone 306 Looisbnrg, N. 0.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Sept. 13, 1935, edition 1
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