Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 27, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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Washington, November 24. ? While the air of Washington Is full of predictions and rumors as to the policies of the second ad ministration of President Roose velt, a great deal of this kind of talk Is In the nature of trial bal loons. Suggestions are made that the President Is considering this, that or the other line of action,! but that does not by any means prove that the particular policy has been decided upon. The pub lic reaction to such tentative sug gestions is expected to be more influential now than it has been In the past. So far there Is no pro gram sufficiently crystallised to warrant the prediction that It will even be presented to Congress. That does not mean that there are not numerous persons In high positions in the Administration who have pet plans which they W1IT try to get Congressional sanc tion for; it Is simply that the Pre-! sident Is believed to have refrain ed from committing himself to any of these Individual plans. Berry and Labor A figure who will probably be beard of more within the next few months Is Major George L. Berry, who has the title of Co-ordinator for Industrial Co-operation. Ma jor Berry Is president of the In ternational Printing IPressmeq/s Union, but In addition to that has large business interests and is re garded as a wealthy man. Berry's pet idea is to bring business organisations into co operation with the labor organisa tions, looking toward a voluntary set-up much along the lines of the NRA. Major Berry is a man of great force and an able public speaker, and probably can do as much in this field as anyone else who could be named. He is close in the President's confidence and enthusiastic over the project of bringing about better teamwork between employers and employees. Washington Is speculating over the probable consequences of a split in the ranks of organized ?labor as this may affect the Ad ministration's labor program. John Lewis. President of the Min ers' Union and leader of the re volt In the labor ranks. Is regard ed as having Presidential ambi tions. A great many persons of Influence, who would be glad to go along with hlB program for la bor organization by industries In stead of by crafts, hesitate to throw in itfth Lewis, It is said, be cause they don't like the Idea of mixing up in what may turn out later to be a political movement. Winant On Job Again There is gratification in Wash ington that John O. Winant, for-' mer Republican Governor of New Hampshire, who was the first chairman of the Social Security Board, has been recalled to that post. Gov. Winant resigned last Summer In order to take the stump for President Roosevelt to reply to the attacks being made upon the Social Security Act. Washington regards Oorernor Winant as a conscientious and able .administrator and probably the ?best informed man In America on social security laws of other coun tries and the way they operate. It is regarded here as reasonably certain that some improvements In the Social Security Act will hare to be made, and Governor Wlnant's leadership and counsel will be needed. That staunch friend and sup porter of President Roosevelt, Frank C. Walker, who was one of tfcte first Roosevelt-for-Presi dent men away back in 1930, Is being talked about here as the probable successor to Postmaster General Farley. The belief grows that Mr. Farley will resign on or before inauguration day, January 20, and Mr. Walker is regarded as the logical choice. Walker has demonstrated his executive capacity and organising ability in setting up and starting oft numerous federal agencies, the administration of which was later turned over to others. The Presl-1 dent has a Wgh regard for Mr. Walker and If be is not made Postmaster General' the probabi lity is that he will be placed in some equally important post. Kastnian'a R. R. Ideas Joseph C. Eastman, Chairman of the Interstate Commerce Com mission, has been gradually swing-1 ing around to the belief that the only solution for the problem of the railroads is government own ership, although when he was first appointed railway co-ordlnator, he was Inclined to regard govern* ment ownership as a last resort. Mr. Eastman is now trying to develop a workable plan which would take under the Federal j Government's wing all the other forms of interstate transportation such as trucks and busses, as well as the railroads. The Rockefeller Letter ? When John D. Rockefeller, Jr., a staunch lifelong Republican and a heavy contributor to the Re-| publican campaign fund, wrote a letter to Chairman Farley of the I Democratic National Committee complimenting htm upon his I statesmanlike utterances after the election, people In Washington began to realize that the political hatchet has been buried, at least temporarily. It would be hardly accurate to say that the signs point to an other such "era of good feeling" as characterized President Mon roe's second administration, but there are many evidences that political differences are being sub-j merged in the effort of all sorts and conditions of meh to lend a' hand in the complete restoration of prosperity. The Chamber of Commerce of the United States has officially called upon Its members so co operate with the Administration and Congress for full recovery. The Chamber of Commerce has for three years past been the most outspoken and vigorous critic of Mr. Roosevelt's policies. It Is the1 feeling here that the tendency ls[ more to constructive criticism and It's^ur family'* whiskey,' neighbor and neighbor, il\jrpur price? ? S U P E R V 1 S I P B Y T H E W 1 I AMI L V* The very same whiskey we distillers drink ourselves Considering its mild and pleasant taste, it's not so odd that folks are ask * ingforTbeWQken Fam ily Blended Whiskey. CopytltHt 1936, Jo#. S. Finch & Co., lac., Schenley, Pa. BLENDED W H I S K Elf &6.B proof. Tho cfroight whfskioi i? ftm product oro 15 months Of mor* old. 25% ?h-0?ght whisktosj 75**, yroir> neutral tpirits. S% Straight whitkfry 4 y*or? old; 20* sfrotght wHitkey 15 norths old. New B? ball Mogul ST. LOUIS . . . Above ia Donald Darnel, head of a syndicate which low owns the St. Louis American League baseball club, the Brown*. Barnes announces that Rogers Hornsby will be retained as man ager of the club for 1937. co-operation than to denunciation and opposition', on the part of many of the important interests which were violently opposing the ^ President before election. If it wasn't for "the party of the first part" and "the party of the second part" a lot of lawyers in this country would starve to death. Were it not for the fact that every man thinks his own car is the best we wouldn't have any thing to_ argue about except the weather.' BIG APE RESPONDS TO HYP NOTISM. Science interested In the chimpanzee put to sleep Just as human subjects are, though the same methods do not work on lower animals. An illustrated fea ture page of The American Week ly with next Sunday's WASHING TON HEKALD. 11-27-lt D-n't jj jaUsIieJ with o '} taby powder; thit ar: ijsf&nti iepti-. V/itfccut jjayinj a cent more you c"i r*et Mer.r.cn Anti t -ptte Pow ier? which not or.'y do ts every t'.U'.g that other baby po?.' Jen do. but also sets up an antiseptic condition all over taby's skin and f.jhts off germ* end infections. It stops chaPjij ? end rawness. too. Eo ?<t a tin of Mciinen Antiseptic' i'o-.vder at ;-;ur drujgist's ted ay. Jftg.WtN Ar.tinptit r?OW Gi* ? "MILLS HI" NEWS ? ? ??????#????? The Mills Chapter of F. P. A. was called to order by George Leonard, President tn the Agri cultural bujjdlng on Nov. IS. The roll was called. The min utes were read. The business was as follows: Moved and second that this chapter have a weiner roast on Friday. Nov. 20. 193S, place and time to be decided later. Clar ence Bass was elected to be sent to preside as secretary at the Fed eration meeting at Henderson. This meeting Is composed of del egates from all chapters from Vance. Franklin. Granville and Warren counties. The Mills green hands were in vited. New members taken In were Charlie Phelps and Spencer Ayscue. Bryant Roe was not man enough to take the Initiation. There was no pro-am. The Mills chapter Is now per manently situated in its new classroom over the cafeteria. It has recently,, purchased twenty dollars worth of tools. The mem bers now are making useful Items to be used on the farm. They are going to make Improvements on the school building and yard by the Mills chapter of F. F. A. Murice Ball, Reporter. RESOLUTION Whereas, It has pleased Al mighty God In his Infinlt wisdom to take unto himself the spirit of our brother, Chas. M. Cooke; Therefore, It Is the desire of Youngsville Council No. 273 of Youngsvllle, N. C. to record our appreciation of his life atnong us; and whereas, we futher desire, to extend to his good wife and Chil dren our love and sympathy; Therefore be it resolved, That we mourn the untimely passing of Brother Cooke, That we devoutly commend his confidence of his Order, his devo tion to his family, his general friendly disposition, to all whose desire It Is to enter more fully Into the Joys of the Christian life, That we extend our heartfelt sympathy to the dear wife and children, and point them to our loving Father, who has promised that who so ever cometh to Him' He- will In no wise turn them away enpty handed. That a co iy of these resolutions be spread on our minutes, one sent to the fam ily anci one to The Franklin Times for publication, E. M. Carter; J. W. Woodllef; (Com.) J. R. Pearce ; SEEING THK WORLD I'PMIDE DOWN Scientist* have Invented spec tacles that make the brain receive topsy-turvy Images and do other queer things. Head this Interest ing story of science In the Novem ber 2Mb issue of the American Weekly, the J>lg magazine which conies on' Sunday with the BALTI MORE AMERICAN. Your news dealer has your copy, 1 1 -27- tt SALE OK PERSONAL PROPERTY The personal property belong ing to the estate of S. W. Fuller will be offered for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the home of S. W. Fuller, one mile North of Maplevllle on Saturday, November 28th. 1936, at 11 A. M. This property consists of two muleB, one two-horse wagon, one lot of farming tools, one piano, one lot of furniture, etc. W. N. FULLER. 11-27-U Administrator. "Me for Camels when food comes around!" -SIMON THERIAULT "I GIVE CAMELS a tidy bit of credit for my good digestion," adds Captain Simon Theriault. CRANE OPERATOR (Mow), Peter Gillen, uyi: '"For di gestion's sake? smoke Cam- . els' struck home with me." CJIMCLS COSTLIER TOBACCOS XMAS CANDY WATCH THIS SPACE FOR ANNOUNCEMENT AND LOWEST PRICES IN LOUISBURG FANCY YELLOW ONIONS - 3 Lbs 10c LARGE FANCY CELERY - Bunch 10c LARGE 80 SIZE COCONUTS - 3 for 25c JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES - Doz 20c ! CRACKERS 1 - Lb. Box 10? BLACK PEP- OCc PER 2 - Lbs. ?W RUBBED SAGE OOc Pound W 2* Can HOMINY 3 Cans C L 0 R 0 X Bottle 15? MACARONI lie 3 Boxes ? CONCENTRATED SUPER-SUDS 10c Pkg. 11c FANCY HOWE CRANBERRIES Quart 2JC GLACE CHER- JAc RIES Pound ? DRAINED CITRON Pound JIJc GIANT SOAP lie OCTAGON. 3 for " PURE PORK y)c SAUSAGE - Lb. FRANKS - Lb. 20? PORK CHOPS 7Cc Pound HORMEL BACON -Mc Pound ........ FRESH 'FISH AND OYSTERS - i ? CLYDE F. COLLIER "MOST, OF THE BEST FOR LESS" Phone 334-1 Main St. T. J. Purdie of Cumberland County secured an average yield ( of 20 bushels of ^sfedeza seed t an acre from AO acres harvested I with a combine. ' i Recent frosts and freezes in IMerelaUd County Injured late cot on bolls just beginning to open ind the crop will be less than was intlcipated two months ago. HI, EVERYBODY win ON THE radio / The Natural Chilean Nitrate Folks Present UNCLE NATCHELondSONNY the Famous Chilean Calendar Characters in a BRAND NEW RADIO FEATURE BE SURE AND LISTEN! STATIONS WAPI . fu?. and Thur?. 12:45P.M. WSFA futs. ond Thurt. 12:15 PM. WFIA Mon. and Wod. 5:?PM. WSR Tue. and Thur. (C.T.)4:45 P.M. WWl Tu?t. and Thurt. 12:45 P.M. WBT Tu?r. and Thurt. 12:45 PM. STATIONS WPTF Tu??. and Thurt. 5:15 P-M. WIS Tu?i. ond Thuri. 5:45 P.M. WUVA Mon. and Wod. 12:10 P.M. , WJDX Two. and Thuri. 12.45 P.M. WMC Tuet and Thun. 12:30 P.M. KWKH Mon and W?d. 12:45 P.M. Beware The Cough From a common cold That Hangs On I No matter how man; medicines , you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial Irritation, you can fret relief now with Creomulslon. I Creomulslon not only contains the boo thing 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, Becchwood Creo sote Is perfectly blended with all of these to reach the source of the trouble from the Inside. Creomul slon can be taken frequently and continuously by adults and children with remarkable results. Thousands qf 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 of Beech wood Creo sote and they rank Creomulslon top lor coughs because you get m real dose of Creosote In Creomul slon, emulsified so that it is palat able, dli "stible and potent for go ing 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 tfcith a common cold and hang on for dreadful days and nights thereafter. Even If other remedies have failed, your druggist is authorized 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 less night? phone or go get a bottle of Creomulslon right now. (Adv.) THANKS "1 The great President of a great Nation has proclaimed c ? Thursday, November .26 Thanksgiving Day. Let us all enter into spirit of the occasion and meditate on the many bless ings for which we should be thankful. 7 We are thankful most of all for our many friends in Franklin County, and are wish ing for each of them a day of peace and plenty. * the MCKINNE BROTHERS
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1936, edition 1
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