Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 18, 1938, edition 1 / Page 3
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wmw* ^HINCTOI Washington, Nov. 15. ? In the absence of any declaration to the contrary by Mr. Roosevelt himself. Bianv officials in Washington as sume that he is at least consider ing a third term. In a recent public forum the third term question was brought out into the open and discussed by two men who were members pf the President's original "brain trust", Prof. Rexford Tugwell and Prof. Raymond Moley of Columbia Uni versity. Mr. Tugwell was Assistant Secretary of Agriculture through Mr. Roosevelt's first administra tion. Mr. Moley was for a short time Assistant Secretary of State. Mr. Tugwell's relations with tihe President are still close and friendly. Mr. Moley has been for several years one of the severest critics of the New Deal. Washington observers, there fore, place much significance, too much perhaps, on the fact t'hat in the public debate Dr. Tugwell vigorously advocated Mr. Roose velt's nomination in 1940 and Dr. Moley as vigorously opposed the idea. It is one of the straws which show which way the political wind is blowing, t<hough not in itself conclusive of anything. Taken with other manifestations however, it is held here to indicate that the President is toying wit>h the idea of doing something which none of his predecessors ever had the nerve to do. It is regarded as more likely because of Mr. Roose velt's well-known delight in smash ing precedents. Lately the talk about a third term has taken a new and curious angle, and efforts have been made by superstitious people to impress upon the President that it would be fatal to him to be re-elected in 1940. This is based upon the fact, dug up by a well-known newspaper correspondent here, that in the past 118 years every President etected in a year the numeral of ^ which ended in zero has died in of fice, three of Miem by assassina tion. Jefferson, elected in 1800, and Monroe, elected in 1820, lived long lives after their- retirement and died peacefully in 6ed; but Gen William Henry Harrison, elected President in 1840, died only a month after taking office. Abra ham Lincoln, elected in 1860, was assassinated, and the same fate befell Gen. Garfield, elected in 1880 and Major McKin'.ey, elected in 1900. Warren Harding, the lat est President elected in a year ending in a cipher, 1920. died in the second year of his administra tion. Health Still Good To be sure, if the superstitious prophets of disaster are right it will be dangerous for any man of any party to be elected President' in 1940. If Mr. Kooseveit should run and be re-elected there is nothing to suggest that he would not live out his full third Ierm barring accident. The condition of the President's health remains perfectly amazing to people who predicted when he was elected in 1932 that he would never live out. his first term The physical handicap uuder which he suffers affects only his legs He Will always heed help in walking or getting into a car, and cannot negotiate stairs at all, but those closest to him say that no Presi dent in recent years has taken such good care of himself as Mr Roosevelt does. He has to an unusual degree the ability to let others do the worry ing. He delegates details to sub ordinates and goes on frequent restful vacations. These periods of relaxation combined with his daily exercise in the White House swimming pool have enabled him to maintain the perfect physique which he had in his younger days before the at tack of infantile paralysis which laid him low when he was 39, the year after he ran for vice-presi dent. on_ the Democratic ticket in 1920. There are few men of 56 who can compare with him in physical condition. Smoothing Out Antagonism Assuming that he really wants to be re-elected, observers here, not all of whom are in the Presi dent's confidence, are saying that his strategy will be one of pacific ation of warring elements within his own party and of smoothing out the antagonisms between the administration and the industrial and business leaders of the nation. The next, two years, as these observers see them, will be mark ed by consolidation and defense of experiments already undertak en rather than the projection of new reforms. The Presidential veto power will displace his must' in matters of legislation, in this point of view. Farm control will face the strongest fire of any of the New Deal programs. The expectation is that the Administration will defend the existting A.A.A., oppose radical price fixing and export dumping on a large scale, or in creased farm subsidies unless new taxes are provided for financing them. The White House support is expected for reviving processing taxes. Similarly* the Administra tion attitude on increasing old age pension taxes is expected to be opposition unless new special taxes *re lyied for the purpose. Ad ministration support is expected for adding some form of health insurance to tfce social security program Will Kru>*ure Capital .There will be uo encouragement by Mr. Roosevelt, tlie prophets predict, to: any amendment to l-he Wagner Labor Relations Act which weakens Labor'h position, though the broadening of the righcs of employers may be sanc tioned. Some expression reassuring to capital is expected, to the effect that the undistributed profits tax will not be revived with Adminis tration backing. The enlarged program of na tional defense is expected to be one of the most popular proposals Mr. Roosevelt has yet put forth. There is "a widespread popular feeling that America must de pend upon i.tself, which is being capitalized in Washington by greaWy enlarged plans for the Navy, Coast Defense and aircraft. CARD OK THA.VKS We wish to express <Jur deepest appreciation to those who so will ingly and cheerfully rendered us aid in t-he recent loss of our home by fire. They will always be ten derly remembered. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Dean. ALFALFA GROWS Despite the prevailing dry wea ther, four new alfalfa plantings seeded about September 1 in Cleveland County are now from two to four inches in height show ing the value of preparing the land properly before seeding. ?VW/? LATiST ? BqMridaDtir* Sophisticated Chic Pattern 8266 ? You can tell the newest dresses by their subtlety of cut to give graceful and figure praising lines. The bodice detailing in Ohis dress, is so new, so smart. The paneled skirt and small waist line. with fulness just above, give you the newest silhouette. Bows, and tie sash.; add softening and very feniinind charm. This lovely dress will be at its besfr In silk crepe, soft wool, crepe satin or velvet. Pattern 8266 Is designed for sttzes: 12. 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. With long sleeves, size 14 re quires 4% yards of 39 inch materi al. With short sleeves, 4 1-4 yards. 2 1-2 yards of grosgrain ribbon, for belt and bow. Pattern 8314 ? This new design is really a triumph of graceful simplicity. Everything about it is designed' to minimize your size, ? the straight, atUm-hipped skUrt, the smooth shoulders, the plain sleeves, the V neck, which has an attractive, irregular line, tihanks to the shoulder pieces. It will make up beautifully in thin wool, Jersey, flat crepe or faille. Pattern No. 8314 is designed for sizes: 36. 38. 40. 42. 44, 46, 48. 50 and 52. With long sleeves, size 38 requires 4 5-8 yards of 39 inch material. With short' sleeves 4 1-8 yards. (Enclose this coupon-bo* with your pattern order.) For PATTERN, nJ IB cent* la cola (for each pat ? 1), row NAME, ADDB 8TYUU NUMBER and SI t? llbUU Daw, The _ - ? Arcana, Back-to-the-Farm Experiment Works ! DEARBORN, Mich. ? This harvest-time scene was potographed if at Camp Legion, the 400-acre land tract on which Henry Ford set- || tied sixty-eight youths in a back-to-the-farm movement last spring. Now they are harvesting eighty-six varieties of crops. The experi- |( ment has proved so successful and has so pleased Mr. Ford that sev eral new caipps are in prospect for next year. ! - - - ... ; i I, MRS. PHILLIPS ' ENTERTAINS The Current Literature Club met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. G. Phillips. The president, Mrs. R. H. Welch, pre sided. The study topic for the evening was "Tibet and Mongolia". Dr. L. F. Kent was guest speaker at the meeting and gave a very interest ing and educational discussion of Lamaism. Mrs. Stuart Davis gave a review of "Men and Gods in Mongolia" written by Henning Haslund. The members present were: Mrs. Malcolm McKinne, Mrs. Stuart Davis Mrs. R. H. Welch, Mrs. L. F. Kent, Mrs. W. H. Pleasants. Mrs. T. C. Amick, Miss Mary Yar borough, and Mrs. J. G. Phillips, i Miss Helen Smithwick, Mrs. Alice' Uzzle, and Dr. L. F. Kent werej guests at the meeting. To avoid mistakes and regrets, always consult your wife before engaging in a flirtation. l( Uncle Jim Ssijs ; The corn plan helps us to stabi lize supplies and prices of hogs and other livestock. \ x SXEAK W / ( HERVE TENS/O/V ^ lETl/fZ-' iH&rOPA CAMEL i " ' Vjc v' SMOKERS FfND CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS ARE SOOTHING TO THE NERVES! tTfaWTowm H %|W ^ AND HERE'S THE BEST WAY TO SAVE 1 /Si? Thanksffhrinr is inst the time to take a trio back home or to visit friends. Tour savings by Greyhound will more than buy a grand Thanksgiving dinner. SAMPLE ROUND-TRIP FARES RALEIGH 'WILMINGTON WINSTON-SALEM GOLDSBORO CHARLOTTE DURHAM GREENSBORO HENDERSON FAYETTEVILLK ASHEVILLE Boddie Drug Store Louisburg, N. C. Phone 329-1 GREYHOUND B 0 B B I T T FURNITURE CO. " is now offering some extra BIG VALUES jn all lines of FURNITURE, Call and see them. R. A. BOBBl l I , Proprietor ? Sell Your Cotton and Tobacco in Louisburg Horse Laugh 'IMLICO, Md? Charles S. How ird's Seabiscuit gave the old horse augh when interviewed about hia ?ecent victory over War Admiral n their special match*race in vhich he set a new track record 'or the mile and three-stxteenths. rle wouldn't reveal his plans for iie future. HVDRAl'LIC HAM A hydraulic ram installed by Sdgar Shields of Mie Hothouse Community in Cherokee County is ielivering a flow of 864 gallons Gf water every 24 hours ty his home >0 feet up a hill and 1300 feet iway from the rani water from hree springs has been consolidat ed into the flow. DIAL 283-1 FOR FIRST CLASS fnlNTING | Not now/ . . . thanks to Black Draught. Often that droopy, tired feeling is caused by constipation, an everyday thief of energy. Don't put up with it. Try the fine old vegetable medicine that sim ply makes the lazy colon go back to work and brings prompt relief. Just ask for BLACK-DRAUGHT. "An old friend of the family." CARD OK THANKS Tin- family of Mrs. J P. Wliee er wishes to express their thank.-* itid appreciations for he many tits of kindness shown them dur HK her sickness and death REACHING Milk production, which in the I hi til liter and fall of this year was lie highest in 14 years of record ceeping, is expected to, reach a lew peak during the coming wiri :er, says John A. Arey, extention lairyman at State College. CLOVER PAID Where J. W. Burton of Milton, route 1, Caswell County plowed under a crop of crimson clover on poor land, he secured a yield of 12 bushels of corn an acre On land without the clover plowed under, he produced only 9 bushels of corn per acre. TOBACCO SCRAP Let K. S. Marshall handle your scrap tobacco. Can also handle some extra marketing cards. K. S. Marshall, Wake Forest, N. C. 1 1-18-tf ?Spinal "Dis-ease" is the basic factor in the cause of most illnesses. This is due to the fact that the ? . _ i proper function and condition of all parts of the Human Body are dependent upon the proper and normal action of the Nervous Systems. Any de viation from normality in the Spine and balance of the body disturbs the working of the nerves, by either inhibiting or over-stimulating them, and this rs the beginning of the development of "disease" or sickness. Do you understand How this affects your health? GOOD HEALTH THROUGH CHIROPRACTIC ! Dr. Sadie C. Johnson LOUI8BCRG, \. C. Office Hours: 9 to 12:30 1:30 to 5 and 7 to 9 Office Phone 304-1 Res. Phone 371-1 JEWELRY ... Take a tip . . . g^ve Jewelry ! I^'s the the Gift that's sure to please every time. You'll like our low prices and big selec tion. IlKllt. W< SKIS: In charm and color of natural '? gold. S27..TO up ' FINE MILITARV SET: 2 hair brushes, clothes brush and large comb. 4-Piec?* Set TO GOLD ( ROSS & CHAIN: A treas ured gift ? in 14-K solid gold. Center Diamond $9.50 f'lGA RKTTK f LIGHTER: ^ Beautifully de signed and Chro mium plated. $2.50 LADIES BIRTH STONE RINGS: $10.00 up c PEN AND PEN CILi SET: Shaef- / fer pen and pen- \ cil set* in fine gift . box. Matched Sets ' $5.00 WATCHES a MAX'S WRIST WATCH 7-jewel,- modern $1 C up design leather strap W NEW LADY'S WATCH Accurate movement . ... gold case, cord band . Convenient Terms, as low as $1.50 per week THIS IS WORTH $1.00 ? ONE DOLLAR ? $1.00 IN PART PAYMENT ON A PURCHASE OF S 12.50, UPON PRESENTATION, IN JEWELRY FROM US. Good only until December 1, 1938. RAYNOR'S RADIO AND JEWELRY SHOP PHONE 454-6 EXPERT REPAIRING LOUISBURG, N. O.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1938, edition 1
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