Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 22, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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tap. Washington, November 20.? the frleuds and the foes of " Hie Admlnstratlon profess to find satisfaction In the results of the ? recent local elections In different parts of the United States. A good deal depends on the point of view but the more seriousmlnded a mong the President's advisers look on the record of the vote as sounding at least a warning note. The reputation of Postmaster General Farley as a political stra tegist suffered somewhat of a set back. He injected the New Deal issue Into the New York legisla tive campaign, and that enables Republicans to chortle over re gaining control of the State As sembly. Since the assembly has been Republican tor 35 years, except for the three Democratic "landslide" elections of 1910, 1912, and 1934, this year's re sult was merely a return to nor mal, and would have attracted little attention if Mr. Parley had not chosen to make an Adminis tration issue of it. His only con solation Is that the total Demo cratic vote cast In the State was 370,000 more than the Republican vote, the majority being mostly in New York City, where Tam many elected two Congressmen to fill vacancies. Here and There Not much significance is at tached here to the defeat of the Republican candidate for Gover nor in the normally Democratic state of Kentucky. Over in the New England states, the political wiseacres find evidence that tht New Deal Is losing ground, in the loss of the Democrats oi many municipal offices, and par ticularly in the result of the Mayoralty election in Philadel phia. There were many New Deal ers who were sure that the G. O. P. was dead in its principal stronghold, the Commonwealth of r Pennsylvania. But in the State ' wide vote on the Judiciary ticket, the Republicans were victorious. Political opinion here is settling down to the belief that it is upon the Solid South and the Agrarlai. West that Mr. Roosevelt must relj for reelection. That is one reasoL why the Democratic leaders art concerned over the rising popu larity of Governor "Alf Landon ol KansaB as a Republican Presiden tial possibility. h Admitting that it wfll be a ? Struggle to carry any of the states east of the Mississippi and nortb of the Ohio, they do not like the prospect of having to go ui against a candidate who would bi practically certain of carrying Kansas, his home state, and whose chance in all the rest of the Mis souri Valley states would be bet ter than that of anyone else so far put forward by any Republican group entitled to serious consider ation. Gossip of G.O.P. Dark Horse Inside gossip in Republican cir cles is that there is an "under cover" candidate being groomed for the party's nomination in 1936 just as Senator Warren G. Hard ing was held under cover as a last-minute surprise candidate in 1920. The gossips say that Sena tor L. J. Dickinson of Iowa has pledges of support from twenty or so members of the Republican National Committee, and that all over the country party "regulars" are being lined up for him. Stranger things have happened In ' politics. Senator Dickinson's record is clean and clear. Geographically he comes from a pivotal state In the heart of the most debatable ground in the whole nation, and those who know him best say that he has all the qualities of personality and political sagacity which the Opposition candidate of next year, whoever he may be, must have. Senator Dickinson was temporary chairman of the last Republican National Con vention. Senators and Representatives are beginning to trickle back to Washington, most of them bring ing somewhat revised ideas of what the folks back home are thinking and what they want. Expressions by many of these to their Washington Intimates are taken to Indicate that Congress, which will convene In only a lit tle more than a month, will show more inclination to tell the Pres ident what he ought to do. than to let him tell them. The out look Is for strong resistance to any additional reform legislation, and a strong determination to put through the bonus bill. Oongrens Again Soon If the temper of Congress can be gauged by the talk currently heard, there Isn't a chance of a new "NRA" bill, nor a 30-hour week law, in spite of the pres sure that will be exerted by the Labor lobby for both of those measures. Likewise, the reports of returning members from the Farm Belt, so far, are that there Isn't enough public sentiment be hind the Frazler-Lemke farm mortgage greenback bill to war rant a fight for It. Union County farmers are 90 percent In favor of continuing the cotton adjustment program and about 100 percent in favor of being alloted a fair acreage on which they can grow and, sell what cotton they can without be ing taxed, says T. J. W. Broom. I 'THE D Y N A M O" Published by Pupils o! * * Edward Best High School * ? ?????*???? Chapel News Monday, Mr. Boone conducted a devotional program. Wednesday, a very interesting program about the "stratosphere" was given. ^ Friday, the program was about the propel care of our body. It was conducted by Elsie Wood. The following took part: Minda Moore, Minnie Harris and Delmos Radford. Senior News We seem to take more interest in our work than ever before. I guess its because we want to graduate and realize it will take some work on our part. It just looks like our class has been lucky with attendance all four years we have .been here. Since we were in the ninth grade. Mr. Miller has given a short hol iday to the class each month for the highest average of attend ance. We have won the holiday every time except for two or three last year. We won it both months of schosl already and we hope to keep it up. Junior News An accident occurred to two members of the Junior class last Tuesday. Maybelle Vick and Cora Mary Dean were running to catch a ball and ran in^o each other. Maybelle was cut on the forehead just above the eye, and Cora Mary had some teeth knock ed loose and broke off one. We hope that nothing seripus will re sult from this. The geometry class gave their teacher. Miss Grissom an apple and orange roll,' Friday which was greatly appreciated. Ninth and Eighth Grade News The ninth and eighth grades with the help of Miss McCrary are repairing and improving the Home Economics Dept. Thev have painted, varnished and shel laced just about everything they Have. They are buying new equipment that they need. They bought curtains to put on the windows with pretty draperies. Literary Club News The old members of the Liter ary club bad a nice time initiat ing the new members last week. Each new member took the ini tiation well and did everything that they were told to do. Dur ng our club period Friday a par ty was given in honor of the new members. We played games and had a contest, which ftiozelle Pernell and Evelyn Stallings tied. We were sorry that one of our [ members could not be present on i account of the injury she recelv 3d last week playing ball. We hope she will soon be well. Athletic Club News The ^.thletlc club met Friday Nov. 15 at Its usual hour. After the roll call we had a very inter estfng impromptu program. Each member took part on the pro gram. We decided to fix a first aid kit as we saw need of it this week. Then we discussed plans for an athletic party, which will be Tuesday, Nov. 26. Further plans will be considered later by the committee. Mary Rose Club News The club met last Friday toi Initiate tbe'new members. We had them to do something and everyone enjoyed It as the ten new members carried out their -puts. ?' **~ We are glad to have Elaine Moore back with us. Betty Ruth Carter has not returned from the hospital. Honor Roll Senior Class ? Roy Bartholo mew, Benjamin Wheless (all A'sl 2 A), Mozelle Pernell (all A's| 2 A), Betty Neal, Edith Laugh ter. Junior Class ? Eva Wilder (all1 A's 2 A), Corine Smith (all A's 2 A), Cora Mary Dean. Mary Etta, Bartholomew, Elizabeth Bowden, Kellle West, Lois Sledge, Agnes [ Leonard. j- K Sophomore Class ? Josephine Green, Elsie Gupton, Tremaine Harris, Marlon Sykes, Rachel j Sykes (all A's 4 A, 5 subjects), Gradle Wheeler, (all A's 3 A). Freshman Class 8 A ? Delmos Radford, Gretchen Jones. Minda Moore. 8 B ? Adele Wilder, Elaine Laughter, Nell Gupton, Do You Ever Wonder Whether the"Pain" Remedy You Use is SAFE? Ask Your Doctor and Find Out Don't Entrust Your Own or Your Family's Well - Being to Unknown Preparations fHE person to ask whether the preparation you or your family are taking for the relief of headaches is SAFE to use regularly is your family doctor. Ask film particularly about Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN. lie will tell you that before the discovery of Bayer Aspirin most "pain" remedies were advised against by physicians as bad for the stomach and, often, for the heart. Which is food for thought if you seek quick, safe relief. Scientists rate Bayer Aspirin among the fastest methods yet dis covered for the relief of headachea and the pains of rheumatism, neu ritis and neuralgia. And the experi ence of millions of users has proved it safe for the average person to use regularly. In your own interest re member this. You can get Genuine Bayer Aspirin at any drug store ? simply by asking for it by its full name, BAYER ASPIRIN. Make it a point to do this ? and see that you get what you want. Bayer Aspirin Sarah Collins, Myrtle Collins, Ed na Collins. Melvin Nelms. Mal colm Perry. If there are any er rors in this list, they will be cor rected next week. Community News Mrs. R. E. Miller is visiting her mother for a few days in Middle burg. Marion Sykes spent the past week-end with Elsie Gupton. Corine Smith celebrated her fourteenth birthday Saturday night, Nov. 16 by a party. There were many guests there includ ing the school teachers and many classmates. There were a number of games and contests. Corine received many lovely gifts. The County Recitation and De clamation contest which was scheduled for Nov. 22 has been postponed until December 13th. GCPTON NEWS Miss Vlsla Lester spent the wefek-end with Miss Annie B. Mur phy. Miss Clara Coghill spent Sun day with Misses Ruth and Cath erine Wester. Miss Frances Pa'rrlsh spent Sun day with her sister, Mrs. P. O. Murphy. Mr. O. J. Weldon spent the past week with Mr. J. C. Wester. Messrs. J. R. Parrish. Bunnie Murphy. Malcolm Rowe. Thomas Speed, and D. O. Murphy visited Rocky Mount Monday. Mrs. M. E. Watklns visited Henderson Monday. Messrs. George Johnson, Sid ney Murphy, and Malcolm Rowe spent Sunday afternoon in Hen derson. Miss Ann Downey Is teaching a study course at Mt. Zion this week. Mr. Nelson Smith spent Sunday in Louisburg. Reported. Help Kidneys ? If poactr functioning lidnm ud Blnddar nnbroa wmm from GtWng Up Nifbta, Nw iuu?a? . BkMonmdo A Pain*. 8 tiff n ii? B amine. fluuntlug. 9 Itehinc, or Acidity try tbo cnanattM Doctor's P?? ciiuUouCioioiCMM >?) Cyatmx iSr&BSSSSZ Beware The Cough From a common cold That Hangs On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest oold or bronchial Irritation, you can eet relief now with Creomulslon. Creomulslon not only oontalna the soothing elements common to many remedies; such as. Syrup of White Pine Compound with Tar, fluid ex tract of Licorice Root, fluid extract of Wild Cherry and Menthol, but also has fluid extract of Ipecac for its powerful phlegm loosening effect, fluid extract of Cascara for its mild laxative effect and, most Important of all, Beechwood Creo sote la perfectly blended with all of these to reach the source of the trouble from the Inside. Creomul slon can be taken frequently and cantimionsly by adults and children with remarkable results. Thousands of doctors use Creo mulslon in their own families as well as in their practice knowing how Creomulslon aids nature to soothe the inflamed membranes and heal the irritated tissues as the germ-laden phlegm Is loosened and expelled. Druggists also know the effectiveness o I Beech wood Creo sote and they rank Creomulslcm top for coughs because you get ? real dose of Creosote In Creomul slon, emulsified so that It Is palat able, digestible and potent for go- 1 Ins to the very seat of the trouble. Creomulslon Is guaranteed satis factory in the treatment of coughs; chest colds and bronchial Irrita tions and especially those stubborn ones that start with a common cold and hang on for dreadful days and nights thereafter. Even if other i remedies have failed, your druggist is authorised to guarantee Creomul slon and to refund every cent of your money If you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Dont worry through another sleep. I lees night? phone or go get a bottle of Creomulslon right now. ? (Adv.) Louisburg College ! News Items ! I The Faculty Woman's Clul) of ' Louisburg College met with Mrs. W. B. Perry and Mrs. V. R. Kiiby as hostesses, and entertained in , honor of the men faculty mem bers on Wednesday evening In the faculty reception parlor of I the college. The evening was spent in con tests and games in keeping with Thanksgiving spirit. Refreshments of mince pie a la mode, coffee, , and mints were served. Those attending were: Misses Lula May Stipe. Eloise Welch, Alma Key, Elena Ewart, Emily Bottimore, Drusa Wllker, Thelma Phlegar, Rose Marie Kersey, Dora Bunton, Lydia Deyton, Dr. Miriam Groner, Dr. and Mrs. T. C. AmicK. Mr. L. L. Miller, Mr. Earl Kuy kendall, Mrs. Gladys S. Allison, Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Kilby, and Mrs. S. B. Perry. The college glee club gave u concert of sacred music at the Methodist Episcopal Church at Louisburg, N. C., on Sunday eve ning, November 17. The selections were splendidly rendered, a large crowd was in attendance and en Joyed the service, and the whole program reflected credit both, on the ftiusic department and 011 the music faculty of Louisburg Col lege. The church collection was for the benefit of the children of the Methodist Orphanage at Raleigh, I N. C. Messrs. Kenneth. Dewitt, and Mark Devlney together with Mrs. Dewitt Devlney visited their sis ter Miss Frances Deviney on Sun-j day afternoon. The following were home fori the week-end: Misses Jerry Tynd ell, who had as her guest, Miss Rita Vinson. Agnes Compton. Mat tie Broome, Myrtle Teague, Fran ces Hopkins, Marjorie Pope, Edythe Currin, Alice and Sybil N'eal. Myrtle Mitchell. Edith Jack-, son, Rachel Neal, and Kay Mon son. Misses Key and Ewart of the College faculty spent the week ?nd at TBwart's home in New Jersey. Miss I)rusa "Wilker, head of he piano department, recently made a trip to Washington, D. C. The class in dramatics will give jn Friday evening of this week at the opera house at Louisburg. a comedy entitled, "Making Daddy Behave". This play is very amus ing and we look for a large crowd to be in attendance. The class has made considerable preparation for entertaining its guests on this occasion. FIDDLERS CONVENTION The Hickory Rock-White Level School will Btage Its annual Fid dlers Convention Friday night, November 22, 1935, at 7:30 o'clock. There will be plenty of music and entertainment for everybody, also cash prizes will be given to the winners in the contest. Come and bring your friends. The proceeds will go for the benefit of the school. LOriSBllMJ CITIZEN IS HURT IN ('HASH Greenwood, S. C., Nov. 18. ? C- H. Wester, about 60, of Louis burg, N. C., suffered a broken leg when ? his automobile which whs parked near the Saluda River bridge was struck by a truck. Lo cal officers said the truck carried a South Carolina license, but that they had not learned the driver's name. BARBECUE SI ITER The membership of Mt. Gilead Church announces a barbecue sup per to be held at the home of R. K. Tharrington on Thanksgi ving evening from 4 to 5 o'clock, for the benefit of the Church. All are invited to attend. U. T. Watklns of Blanch, Cas well Couuty, attributes the fine quality of his sweet potatoes this season t6 the increased potash content df his home-mixed ferti lizers. Surgeons recently removed over 5 )0 foreigi) articles, from a man' i stomach. There are some persons, observes Curly Powell, who will : just naturally swallow everything. - Lady ? So you are on a sub marine. What do you do? Sailor ? Oh. I run forward, ma'am, and hold her nose whea we want her to dive. BE GOOD TO YOUR HAIR - If you resolved last fijll that never again would you ueglect and mistreat your hair during the destructive summer' season, then now is the time to keep that resolve. Our scalp and hair treatments with per manent wave may be had now at special low summer rates. We suggest you phone for rates and appointment. Marguerite's Beauty Salon J PHONE: 74 LOUISBURO, N. C Marguerite Finch, Owner and Operator GET A LIFT WITH A CAMEL ? VE BEEN SMOKING CAMELS! FOR rfARS. WHEN | MY ENERGY SUPPLY RUNS LOW, ] I GET A^IFT' WITH A CAMEL MY RECIPE FOR RENEWING ENEROr IS TO SMOKE A CAMEL, TOO. AND THEY HAVE SUCH A MILD, DELICATE FLAVOR i a I HENRY CLAY FOSTER Tiger Hunter YOU LI LIKE THEIR MILDNESS TOO! HOUSfWIFI Mrs. Charles Daly CmMCLS CootHeA, Jo&clocoi you hoped a low-priced car would have are yours in CaJ& CHEVROLET FOR 1936 NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES safes# and tmoofhtf tt d*v*/op?d <z>A.a~r?e,a~ TURRET TOP o crown of bmoufy, a forfrou of taHty DEALER ADVCimMM9?r IMPROVED OLIDINO KNEE-ACTION BIDE* thm mo othmtt, taf?t rid* of all NO DNATT VENTILATION on Nrw Mm by VUmx thm most beautiful and comfortable bodll 0 yr cr*otmd ? a low- priced ear HIGH-C0MPBES1I0N VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE giving i^n b ?Ht performance with ?van lets gas and oil SHOCHPBOOF 8TEEBING* making driving ?otlw and tafar than avr bafor* * - CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY* DETROIT, MICH. Compmrm Chmvrolmt'a low doUvrid priem ? mnd t hm imw grwmtfy reduced C.M.A.C. (b pm c<nt i Cim? pmymmnt pimn?th* Ln?mt flnmndng coat in G.M.A.C. history. A C?wral Mo torn F?W ALL THESE FEATUBES AT CHEVROLET'S "lOW "PRICES AND UP. Lisl price of New Standard Coupe at Flint, Michigan. With bumpers, spare tire and tire lock, the list price is $20 additional. +Kee-Actlon on Master Models only, $20 additional. Prices quoted in this ad vertisement are list at Flint, Michigan, and subject to change without notice. ALLEN SALES COMPANY WEST NASH STREET P. S. ALLEN, Manager LOUISBUEO, N. a $495
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1935, edition 1
3
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