North Carolina Newspapers

SELL YOUR TOBACCO AND COTTON IN LOUISBURG FOR BETTER PRICES The Times THE COUNTY - THE STATE . THE UNION Buy Your Merchandise IN LOUISBURG From Merchants Who Ad vertise, for Better Bargains VOLHMN LXIX SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 ? Ye LOUISBURG, N. CAROLINA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER M. 1?;W (EIGHT -PAGES ) NUMBER Stt THE STATE VOTES USUAL MAJORITIES Vote Light ? Amendments Appear To Be Carried ? ? Write-ins Fail To Change Results Dribbling returns from tne gen eral election increased Wednesday the vast Democratic majority In North Carolina ? ordinarily a, part of the "solid south," but which smashed tradition a decade ago and joined the Hoover landslide. On the basis of representative but incomplete returns the Dem ocratic nominees for the U. S. Sen ate, Congress, and for state offices swept to easy victories over their Republican opponents. Little in terest was manifest in the cam paign, and tiie vote was compara tively light. Senator Robert R. Reynolds, a New Dealer, who made only a few campaign speeches, piled up a big lead over his Republican oppon ent, Charles A. Jonas, who was elected to Congress from the old Tenth District in the 1928 up heaval. Jonas, in his campaign, charg ed the Roosevelt' administration with' regimentation, and asserted the issue was whether "constitu tional democracy" was to survive, and that he himself carried t-he "banner of democracy." The Returns Returns from 1,089 of the state's 1,877 precincts gave Sena tor Robert R. Reynolds, Demo cratic incumbent. 193.138 votes against- 94,540 for his Republican opponent, Charles A. Jonas, of Lincolnton. as late reports were received Wednesday from Tues day's general election. Incomplete returns from two congressional districts in which the Republican candidates advo cated. among ot-her things, the Townsend Plan of old age pen sions, Indicated their Democratic opponents held safe majorities. In the Ninth District "Farmer Bob" Doughton, chairman of the House ways and means committee, was leading nearly two to one his Republican opponent, Monroe Acfams. a Towsendite. Similarly, in the Eleventh, the other advocate of the Townsend Plan, Vonno Gudger, a Republi can trailed far behind the Demo cratic incumbent. Veteran Rep. Zeb Weaver. Carl T. Durham, Chapel Hill druggist, was elected without op position although a "write in" movement in the Sixth District gave Oscar G. Barker several hun dred votes. Barker Second Durham was nominated by his district committee after the death of the primary-chosen Judge Lew is E. Teague. Barker ran second in the pri mary and supporters of the "write in" movement, led by Prof. E. J. Woodhouse of Mie University of North Carolina, argued that it was "un-Democratic" for the commit tee to name another as the party's nominee. Durham will succeed Rep. W. B. Umstead who did not seek renomination. In the Eighth District, scene of a recent party squabble, W. O. Burgin took the lead over his Re publican opponent, Solicitor John R. Jones, of Wilkesboro. *** Majorities for tihe two proposed constitutional amendments were cut sharply as additional reports were received. On the basis of Tuesday nlght'9 returns both pro posals were favored by a ratio of about) two to one but the percen tage of "Yes" votes was far less in a tabulation early Wednesday afternoon. However, less than a third of the precincts were ac counted for. : ? ! ' Amendment Results With 6X3 precincts reeorded the / vote on the proposal .-to make sheriffs' and coroners' terms (our ' years Instead of two stood 69,017 in favor, 51,017 against. The same precincts gave a 58, ' 893 to 48,102 margin in favor of the proposal to empower tihe leg islature to create a State Depart ment of Justice. s In the contests for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, the vote as reported from 510 pre cincts was: M. V. Barnhill, Demo cratic incumbent, 78,320, Herbert F. Seawell, Republican, 22,258; J. Wallace Wlnborne, Democratic incumbent, 77,841, Irvin B. Tuck er, Republican. 21,873. In the contests for Congress, the vote stood: Fourth District, 82 of 162 pre cincts, Rep. Harold D. Cooley (D) 10,314, Willis G. Briggs (R) 1,975. ^ Fifth. 66 of 141, A. D. (Lon) Folger '(D) 17,763, John W. Kurfees (R) 6,611. -Seventh. 56 of 150, Rep. J. Bayard Clark (D) 7,597, E. p. Gfeddie (R) 2*104. Eight*!, 1 1 7 < of 202, W. O. Bur gin (D) 17, '906, Joiin R. Jones (R) 9,883. Ninth, 134 of 168, Rep. Robert L. Doughton (D) 30,403, Monroe Adams (R) 18,315. Tenth, 182 of 261, Rep. A. L. Mills School Ground i i Hardly once In a life lime would] a town have such a splendid offer as Mr. C. A. Ragland made toj Mills School this week. The school ground, under im-.j provement by WPA. needed grad ing. which WPA could not handle. I Mr. Ragland offered to do the grading, at no cost to the school. Immediately, the opportunity I was accepted, with heartiest ] thanks to Mr. Ragland.' A resolution was drawn up and | signed by Mr. W. R. Mills. County] | Superintendent. W. C. Strowd, I Principal of Mills School, mem bers of the School Board, vit: ! iMrs. John Y. Beasley, Mrs. W. J. Cooper, Mr. J. A. Hodges, by a Kiwanis Committee. Judge G. M. Beam and Dr. H. G. Perry, a P. T. ] A. Committee, Mrs. C. A. Rag-] land and Mrs. R. F. Yarborough and Mayor W. C. Webb. Anoth er list of those approving of the] project and cutting down several trees was signed, viz: Messrs. C. M. Howard. L. M. Word. W. p. Egerton. Ben Williamson, W. B. Barrow, C. P. Green, Dr. R. P. Yarborough, A. F. Johnson, Jam j es B. King, Mesdames B. N. Wil liamson. C. M. Howard, J. A. ] Hodges, A. W. Person. M. S. Cltf jton. R. R. Harris, Sam S. Mead ows. A. W. Alston, L. P. Hicks, L. V. Parker. W. D. Egerton, K. ! K. Allen. Jas. B. King, D. W. Spi vey. Kate C. Perry. S. P. Boddie. . Many persons phoned approval and appreciation. The estimate cost of work done by Mr. Ragland for Mills School, i viz: i 2 780 cu. yds. excavation 1 at 25c $695.00 ] 7 % hrs. motor grader at $4.00 30.00] Total $725,001 i MRS. WALDROP BRIDE OK JOHN BURT HILL Raleigh Couple Wed In Private Morning; Ceremony ut Good Shepherd Mrs. Jenny Lind Penn Waldroo] and John Burt Hill were married! I here Tuesday morning in a private] ] service at 11 o'clock in the Church j j of the Good Shepherd. The rector, the Rev. James McDowell Dick, ] j officiated. The bride was costumed in du I bonnet, wearing a tailored woolen ! dress and turban with navy acces sories and shoulder arrangement ] of roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony, tthe ' couple left for a wedding trip to ! New York City and the Catskill Mountains and will be at home af tet' November 20. at 2117 Ridge ] crest Road. i Mrs. Hill is the widow, of t'he I late John D. Waldrop of Raleigh, [and the daughter of- Mrs. Canan dra Teague Penn and the late Thomas Jefferson Penn. of Greens ! boro. t Mr. Hill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Hill of Raleigh, and is Jan agent for the New York Life [insurance Company. ? News-Ob server. Mr. Hill was a former Louis burg boy and has many frelnds in [Franklin, who extend the hear itiest congratulations. DISTANCE TO RALEIGH The following item taken from Mie State detour list may be of interest to people of Franklin County: NC 59 Raleigh (North, to Louis burg. Projects 4888-4889-4263 ? 24.7 miles grading, structures, and bituminous surface treatment to be completed 9-1-39. Traffic maintained; drive carefully. Dur ing rainy weather detour over US 1 and NC 56 via Franklinton; 33 miles hard-surfaced. i Bulwinkle (D) 33.719, Frank C. Patton (R) 21,719. Eleventh, 96 of 253, Rep. Zeb ulon B. Weaver (D) 27,509, Von no Gudger (R) 12,203. Rep. Lindsay Warren in the First District, Rep. John H. Kerr in the Second and Rep. Graham A. Barden in the Third, all Demo crats, were re-elected without op position. PROGRAM AT THE LOUISBURG THEATRE | The following is the program at the Louisburg Theatre, begin ning Friday, Nov. 11th: Last Times Today (Friday) ? Mickey Rooney and Wallace Beery in "Stablemates." Saturday ? Double Feature ? | Gene Autry in "Man From Music Mountain" and Michael Whalen 'In "Time Out For Murder." Also Chap. 5 "Dick Tracy Returns." Sunday-Monday ? Norma Shear er and Tyrone Power in "Marie Antoinette." Tuesday ? Dennis O'Keefe and , Florence Rice in "Vacation From lLove." i Wednesday ? John Howard, Mary Canisle and Robt. Cum mings in ^'Touchdown Army." Thursday-Friday ? Shirley Tem ple in "Just Around The Corner." APPROVE TAX ADJUSTMENT! To Begfin Activity on Con struction of Armory Buil ding-; Many Other Matters Given Attention^ The Board of Town Commis Nov6?. '?reRUla'' 8eS8i?" Upon roll call the following members were present: Mayor W. C. Webb, F. H. Allen, Jr., W B I Barrow, and P. W. Elam. W J Cooper and J. S. Howell were ab sent. Minutes of the previous meet- i mgs were read and, approved. yh.e monthly reports of the1 Chief of Police, Tax Collector and Town Clerk were read and ap-1 proved. A delegation from Batterv B. petitioned the Board to make an effort to speed up the const rucMon Armory and Community Building, since the Special Bond Election was carried overwhelm ingly In favor of the construction of the building. Mr. M. S. Davis informed the Board that, he had received unofficial information lo the efTect that the PWA allott-l ments had been exhausted, and S f hls opinion it is useless to I delay the construction of the Ar-f mory Building upon the hope of receiving a grant from the P W \ Mr. Davis advised Mie Board to ap ply for a WP A Project for the construction of the building. ? a 'enSthy discussion of he Armory Building problem, the Board appointed Messrs J E Phi0,"6- DJr^' E *? and Charles P. Green as a special com nuttee and instructed them to confer with Honorable Harold D Cooley. and ascertain as soon as! possible whether or not the Ar- ' mory Building project will be ap-( proved and accepted bv the PW\ i Messrs. W. C. Webb. W. B Bar row, and T. K. Stockard were ap ES!2tel,as a c?mmit*ee to work with this special committee as representatives of the -Board of 1 own Commissioners. . The Board instructed Mr Pace to provide it with a list, of all tesidences located within 200 feet of a sewer line, that do not have sewer connections. Mr. Charles P. Green informed the Board that bhe Dr. J B Da vis property on South Main Street has been foreclosed upon and that the Town of Louisburg and the County of Franklin have a tit-lo to the property. Mr. Green informed the Board that out of $1,000.00 received as a fire insurance settle ment Mr. Lumpkin, representing '' J- B- Bavis, proposed to pay off a first, mortgage against the property that is held by F. R. Pleasants, and to pay the balance (between $500.00 and $600 00) on the Town and County taxes. ? J Lumpkin requested the Board of Town Commissioners to agree to accept it's pro-rata share of the balance of the insurance money after paying off the first mort gage. and other incidental expen-; ses. and to agree to accept three notes payable in three annual in stallments secured by a purchase! price Deed of Trust for the bal ance due on taxes to the Town of Louisburg and the County of; Franklin. A motion prevailed as i follows: "That T. K. Stockard. I Trustee, be authorized to accept a cash payment between $500 00! and $600.00, on the taxes due! from J. B. Davis and wife to the Town of Louisburg and the Coun ty of Franklin, and to convey the property to J. B. Davis and wife, Gertrude, and to accept three' notes payable in one. two. and three years, representing the bal ance of purchase price and secured by a First. Lien Deed of Trust." T*?e Board was requested by V. C. Williams to cut the curb in front of his property on South Main Street, in order that he may construct a driveway into his property. The Board ordered this work to be done upon the usual conditions that half the expense be bourne by the property owner and half by the Town of Louis burg. The Tax Collector was author ized to make a refund of $18.50 For Lazy Motorists CLEVELAND, Oh;o ... Paymas ter Michael F. O'Donnell tried a ie\v idea last week when he to talled a new curb service mail >ox for motorists who think it too nuch bother to got out ti '?nail a r>tter. ' V this tire proves popular, j'.iws will h? eraot"d'st conveni '? ations in the downtown dis trict. COTTON REPORT The tabulation oY the card re ports shows that there were 2,254 hales of cotton, counting round as half bales, ginned in Franklin County, from the crop of 1938 prior to November 1. 1938. as com pared with 7,360 bales ginned to November 1. 1937. on 1938 taxes to P. S., K. K.. and J. M. Allen, to correct an over charge caused by the listing ^of $1,000.00 in livestock that is not in town. The Mayor presented a request' from Mrs. J. F. Mitchiuer for ail increased appropriation to the WPA Sewing Room, from the Town of Louisburg. Since the Town is struggling under a tre mendous burden of expense, this request was not granted. Mr. J. C. Harkins was instruc ted to purchase a motor for the concrete mixer to replace the mo tor that was recently burned out. A motion prevailed to fill the vacancy on the Board of Town Commissioners at the next meet ing of the Board. Mr. Harkins was instructed to lower the water main which is on the surface of the ground, on East College Street. Mr. Harkins was instructed to secure a reliable man to properly connect Mie new trans mission lines and to disconnect the old lines. . Sealed bids on Diesel Fuel Oil and Lubricating Oil were opened by the Board. The contract for Diesel Fuel Oil was awarded to the Standard Oil Compahy of New Jersey, they be ing t>he low bidders. The contract for Lubricating Oil was awarded to the Texas Co., for their "ALGOL." A motion prevailed to accept the proposal of the County Com missioners to have the lights burning that are located on the outside of the Court Hodse. The County Commissioners agreed to do the necessary wiring of the Town of Louisburg would furnish the current* for the lights. The Board approved a number of invoices for payment, and ad journed. JOEEZARTOBE IN LOUISBURG Joe Kzar, international' fam ed golfer and trick-stlot artist, will be in liouisbnrg Sunday at the Green Hill Golf Course. He wfll play in a foursome with some of (he top-notch golfers of . toulsburg and afterwards will give an exhibition. Those that'witncssed Joe's exhibition here a few years ago will be glad to have this opportunity again. The play will begin at 1:30 and the public is cordially invited. REPUBLICANS MAKE GAINS 1 New Deal Retains Control Of Congress ? Nation Shows Its Hand New York. Nov. 9. ? The Re publican party turned back the six-year New Deal tide in yester day's general elections, and to night again was a major political force capable of giving Democrats a hot fight for the Presidency in 1940. Although the Republicans cap tured important political posts in many strategic states as the na itiou swung to the right of the I New Deal. Democrats retained con trol of both houses of Congress and possession of more than one ihalf of the 48 gubernatorial posts. General Picture Virtually complete reports from the off-yea v election presented this picture tonigbt>: Republicans won eight addition al Senate seats and their candid ates were leading in neck-and neck races in Indiana and Iowa. A total of 162 Republicans had been elected to the House at 9 p. in., E. S. T. This was a gain of 74 seats. Twenty-seven contests were undecided. Republicans made a net gain of 11 gubernatorial seats. President Roosevelt received the news of the Republican tiriumphs in silence at his Hyde Park, N. \ ., home. - Chairman James A. Farley ot the Democratic National Commit tee conceded that Republican gains exceeded his expectations, but he insisted that tbe country still is -strongly behind the humanitari an policies of President Roose vel-t." He said the defeat of Democrats in Connecticut. Rhode Island and Nebraska should be attributed j chiefly to local issues and that Democratic victims in Ohio. Ore gon, Massachusetts and Pennsyl vania resulted from failure to heal intra party strife. While Farley said that "we lost a few more \ Democratic governors than we ex j pected" and Republican victories I in Congress "were greater than | we anticipated." he said : Still With Roosevelt "I think that the outcome justi fied the statement that t'he country as a whole is strongly behind the humanitarian policies of President Roosevelt." Former President Herbert Hoo ver. who made three nationwide radio speeches to the electorate during the hotly-fought campaign. I said from his home in Palo Alto, Calif., that the G. O. P. triumphs constituted a protest vote against the New Deal. He called upon his parly leaders to consolidate their gains in anticipation of the 1940 White House election. William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, in terpreted the election results as a complete rout of the rival Com in i tee tor Industrial Organization and Labor's Non-Partisan League, which he described as the C. I. O. "political dummy." He said in a statement issued ui Washington that voters turned against* every candidate supported by the C. 1. O.. and added: ' "Bv this time the proof is over I whelming that the American pub lic is sick and tired of the tactics land philosophy of the C. I. O. Party bulwarks crumbled in the | face of the Republican party's I most vigorous bid for power since i 1932, a survey of election returns i indicated. The Republican tide hit New Deal regimes in the East, and in New England and rolled West to engulf the fledgling National Progressive third party ot Wiscon sin's Governor Philip La Follette and Minnesota's Farmer-Laborites. I MIM/S P. T. A. The TIMES is requested to state that the P. T. A. of Mills High School will meet November 17 in the auditorium at 3:30 P. M. A very interesting program has been planned including special music. The public is cordially invited. ? ? ? . PHONE xsa FOR FIRST CLASS PRINTING ? ? v*"-' ?' THE NSW' SEABOARD streamlined Diemel el?c<ri<: locomoti <??*?. most powerful and longest in the world. Th?v iMw-ldp 6.060' horsepower, arc 210 fset long and will itUucuratf, the' first all-electric service from New York to Florid* - Recorder's Court 1 1 Franklin Recorder's Court held l| session on Thursday of last week l according to special arrangements |und passed on the following cases. I James Perry, abandonment and non-support, nolle pros with leave. David Hall, abandonment and non-support, commitment ordered. J. J. Jackson was found guilty of assault wit'h deadly weapon, and given 60 days on roads, siis 1 pended upon payment of costs. John Winfree complied with judgment of Court. Ollie Jeffreys, violating automo bile taw. Jury requested. Z. R. O'Neal was found guilty | of assault with deadly weapon, ! judgment suspended upon pay I ment of costa. Percy Clements was found not i guilty of forcible trespass and as I sault" with deadly weapon. Willie Perry, violating autoino jbile law, defendant having failed 4o comply, given 60 days on roads. John Perry plead guilty to manufacturing whiskey and pos session of dist'illing outfit, three ! months on roads. j W. S. Griffin was found guilty of operating automobile intoxica ted, reckless driving and given 60 days on roads, suspended upon payment of $50 fine and costs, not to operate a car in 12 months. Eugene Debnam plead guilty to temporary larceny of automobile and given 6 months oil roads. A nolle pros was taken in the following cases: Milton Dennis, reckless driving, i William Early Kerry, abandon ment. Tom Holden. assault with dead ly weapon. David Lee Faulkner, temporary larceny of auto. Clarence Harrison, larceny and ? receiving. Ira L. Cash, non-support. Henry Hayes, non-support. , S. J. Dean, reckless driving. S. J. Dean, operating automo Ibile intoxicated. I s. J. Dean, assault with deadly weapon. Billie Hopkins. Authony Altmona. larceny, dis charged. Eugene Host, larceny, dischar ged. ?j Horace L. Walker, violating au tomobile law. discharged. The following cases were con tinued: C. M. Daniel, public drunken ness. violating automobile law. ' Haywood Suggs, assault on fe 1 male. Abon Fowler, operating auto mobile intoxicated. Lawrence Horton, assault on fe male. Maggie ^Foster, assault witn deadly weapon. Bill Pendleton, abandonment, ! lion-support. ? James Cheek, trespass, slander. Vernon Davis, assault with ] deadly weapon. Wayne Winstead. violating pro i hibit'ion law. James Privett, violating prohk I bition law. Buck Branch, manufacturing I whiskey. Tomtnie Stevenson, operating i automobile intoxicated. L. W. Parrish, operating auto I mobile intoxicated. I Leila Spivey. f and a. George Peace, abandonment), i non-support. Clarence Aycocke. abandon ment, non-support. C. G. Moody, violating prohibi tion law. Willie Ingram,- operating auto mobile intoxicated. Alvln Hagwood, reckless drlv Ing. S. P. Holdings. Jr., bad check, 3 cases. Jack Leonard, f and a. James Plummer, forcible tres pass. Lonnie Sills; larceny. Alex Price, resist officer. John Price, larceny. Frank Catlett, stock running at large: _ Ruby Wheless, temporary larr ceny of auto. Clarence Daniel, reckless driv inS- ^ , , Sam Hoyle, reckless driving. Mollie Mitchell, f and a. Percy Moore, assault with dead ly weapon. Percy Hight, Dave Hight, dis turbing public worship. FULLER-DUKE AnnouncementSj|?ading as fol lows have bee* received by friends: Mr. and Mrs. Brodie Thomas Duke announce the marriage of their daughter, Nina Adelaide, to Mr. Edgar Johnson Fuller, on Saturday, October the twenty ninth, nineteen hundred and thirty-eight, Richmond, Virginia. The bride is a most charming young lady and has held a posi tion on the facult<y of Gold Sand District for a number of years and has won the popularity she enjoys by her pleasing accomplish ments and pleasant personality. The groom is the younger son of Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Fuller, of' Wood, and is worthy of the wide friendship and popularity he en joy*. Their many friends extend h'ear Mest congratulations. ? ? RENEW TOUR SUBSCRIPTION; J.T.PRUITT TO STORE DYNAMITE j Petition For Eoad Approv ed; Many Reports Receiv ed; Many Tax Drawbacks | Granted e 1 The Board of County Commis sioners met In regulcr session on . Monday with all members present. After the (ormalities of opening I business was transacted1 as fol lows: , Reports were received and died 'by the following officers: Dr. R. F. Yarborough, Health Officer; Mrs. J. P. Mitchiner, Welfare Officer; Supt. E. R. Richardson, County Home; E. L. Norton, County Farm Agent; Miss LIUie Mae Braxton, Home Agent; Mrs. John B. Yar borough, WPA Sewing Room. White & Williams were allowed to pay $10 per month In advance as tax for show. A petition for road mainten ance in Frankliqton and Harris I townships was presented and ap proved and was referred to State Highway Commission, j A number of draw-backs were granted for taxes on property list ed in error. ' The Board grafted J. T. Pruittt authority to erect a, house for i dynamite storage. The question of tax collection oil the J. B. Davis property was referred to County Accountant jand Coutity Attorney for adjust ! ment. To in m ie Williams, a colored World War veteran, was granted license to peddle In Franklin County. County Accountant was author ized to purchase a stove for the Health Department. I The Board renewed its member ship on the- State Institute of Gov ernment. I After allowing a number of ac counts the Board adjourned. J. H. WOOD, JR., DIES SUDDENLY Mr. J. H. Wood, Jr., one of Ce dar Rock's oldest and most high ly respected citizens and planters |died suddenly at 12:20 p. m. Fri day while working In his garden. Mr. Wood was 67 years of age and 1 is survived by his widow and- three 'sons. H. R., Alec T.. and P. A. Wood, nil of Louisburg. v Funeral services were held at the home near Hickory Rock White Level at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, conducted by Revs. John Edwards, and Elder A. B. j Strickland, of Norfolk. Va., and 1 wasrlargely- attended. Interment was made in the Hiclaory- Rock .Baptist Church cemetery> The active pall bearers were: 'Arthur Inscoe, J. J. Lancaster, jElias Inscoe, Earnest Gup, ton. Royal Strange, T. K. Arnold, M. ,C. Murphy, Forest Sledge. Palmer 'Wester, A. P. Strickland. Ellas Gupton. Honorary: S. K. Gilliam. ! Lit Wester. Joe Champion. W. O. Stone, Walter Murray. Jim Bar t'holomew. The ladies in charge of the flowers were: Elsie Wood. Edna Earl Wester, Grace Wood, Ruth |Wood, Annie Mae Wood, Bettie Strickland, Juanita Champion, Ruth Swansoh. Virginia Wood. Katherine Wood. Christine Wes ter. Ann Arnold. Zeida Arnold. The floral tribute was especial ly l^cge speaking Mie high esteem, in which the deceased was held. , TWO FIRE ALARMS {? The fire alarm that was sound ed Sunday afternoon about 3 o'clock waa sent in from the south side of the river where the old stable building belonging to. Allen Cotton Oil Co. had catoght. The fire department answered and promptly extinguished., It before any serious damage was- done. The fire alarm Wednesigy af ternoon was sent In frofB- the Standard filling station on the de pot hill. The fire company -Mswer ed promptly and soon. $nt' out the small blaze in a- shed room be hind the station. The ?lmage -was ; reported negligible. [seaboard railway announ ces PURCHASE OF NEW i STREAMLINED TRAIN I Norfolk, Va., Nor. 7. ? The pur chase of a new seren car stream lined. stainless steel, all chair-ca traln with Dining Car by the Sea board from t<he Budd Manufactur ing Company was announced to day by L. R. Powell, Jr,? Receiver.. The hp* Seaboard streamliner will, be powered by a 2.000 horse power Diesel electric engine or- . dered from the Electro-Motive Corporation. ^ This train will operate. oat Of Xew York o n ^ .the lorida -run probably in early' fn'iruary. Mr. Powell said T " Milk prevWanlaaM type * of nourishment thf body needa, giving us 4.S different food. sol*- - In ill. '-jA