Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / June 10, 1954, edition 1 / Page 19
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Raleigh Round-Up Sidelights On Nomination Of Scott, Douglas Withdraws Name From Race By KIDD BREWER FUTURE . . . Although W7. Kerr Scott has been nominated with only a shade over 50 per cent of the votes cast, the Demo crats should—and no doubt will rally to his support in the' gen eral election this fall. And, one thing is sure, there isn’t much chance Kerr Scott will ever be found voting with the Republicans in the senate. His philosophy will in all like lihood put him on the team with Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota, Russell Long of Louisiana, Paul Douglas of Illinois, John Spark man of Alabama, Herbert Leh man of New York, and Estes Ke fauver of Tennessee. Not bad company, either, and Scott must be constantly on his toes to keep up with them. The LT. S. Senate is no place for mental laziness. POOLE IN WAKE ... In Wake C. W. McJUNKIN REPRESENTING Home Security Life Insurance Co. IN BREVARD Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way I For constipation, never take harsh drugs. They cause brutal cramps and griping, disrupt normal bowel action, make re peated doses seem needed. When you are temporarily consti pated, get sure but gentle relief—without salts, without harsh drugs. Take Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. The extract of Senna in Dr. Caldwell's is one of the finest natural laxatives known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative tastes good, gives gentle, comfortable, satis fying relief of temporary constipation for every member of the family. Helps you get “on schedule’’ without re peated doses. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. Buy Dr. Caldwell’s. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 280, New York 18, N. Y. county, Scott as he has in the past, really went to town. His vote was 14,793 to Lennon’s 9,352. Although former State College Chancellor J. W. Harrelson was the front man as manager for Wake, Bruce Poole was largely responsi ble for lining up the precinct or ganizations and getting out the vote. His herculean efforts turned the trick in Wake county. I don’t know how it was in your section, but here in Wake the Scott folks really worked. And just who, you might ask, is Bruce Poole. Well, he was originally a Scott man, but supported William B. Umstead for governor in 1952. Scott saw betrayal and Poole was moved out as warden at State pris on. Poole felt that his support of Um stead was not appreciated to any great extent, so he went back to Scott. Incidentally, give any candi date 100 Bruce Pooles and chances are he will carry the state. We un derstand that Scott had here and there in North Carolina about that many key men who would listen to nothing except Scott victory. SLIGHT . . . Seme of Carlisle Higgins’ friends are still talking about an oversight — or what ever it was — that kept the Win ston-Salem attorney and political leader off the stage at the recent State Democratic convention. Higgins, who managed William B. Umstead’s campaign for gov ernor and who recently succeed ed Robert L. Doughton as Demo cratic national committeeman from North Carolina, was not in vited to sit on the stage. Why he wasn’t, nobody seems to know. Of course, it was just one of those things that sometimes happen— but it didn’t do much to create Democratic harmony in the state. WEAVER SUCCESSOR ... We predicted here three weeks ago that Wake Forest’s Jim Weaver would be elected as the first com missioner of the Atlantic Coast conference. He was chosen. Now the Baptists must find a successor. Within a few hours after he had been named to the five-year con tract (at $15,000 per year) with the new athletic conference, a move got under way among Wake For est men to bring in Jim Tatum from Maryland as Deacon athletic director and football coach. Tatum has told friends he would return to this state for a salary of $20,000 per annum. It is common knowledge that he was on the verge of coming to State, but they wanted only a football coach, feel ign that they had already an unus ually capable athletic director in Roy B. Clogston. Wake Forest could not afford to pay $20,000 for a head football coach. They could not go that high for an athletic director. But for a combination — and what with Wake moving to Winston-Salem and the need for a big name coach and a broadened athletic program —they might come up with the $20, 000 per year and Big Jim Tatum. At any rate, this is all being dis cussed here and there about the state — and may well supplant Al ton Lennon as the chief topic of Baptist conversation now that the primary is out of the way. CHECKING ... As reported here, a local paper has been do ing a lot of checking and a lot of hunting on Kidd Brewer — but with no startling results. They even referred to me as the “mys Get rid of old-fashioned, wasteful heating systems! Install FLUID HEAT ECONOMICAL Automatic Oil Heating today! • Save up to 30% on your heating bilb: Install a famous Fluid Heat Automatic Oil Heating Unit today! Whether you require a complete new unit or a conversion unit, large or small, there’s a Fluid Heat Unit to nt your needs. And remem ber—with Fluid Heat, you own a unit backed , by over 29 years of research and manufacturing | know-how! Don’t put it off... visit or call us today! There’s no obligation, of course. Winter Air Conditioner* • Boiler Burner Unde < Rotary and Pressure Burner* • Conversion Unit* We Clean and Repair Any Make of Furnace FREE INSPECTION “WORLTS ECONOMY CHAMPION” COKER HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING CO. Phone 3-6471 Asheville, N. C. tery man” in the Umstead admin istration. As we said before, had the pa per asked me in the first place about my business, I could have told them the same thing they went to a lot of trouble to find out: to wit, my business is not as good as it was under the Scott administration. CONGRATULATIONS . . . While we are thinking about it, a hearty word of congratulations is in or der for Terry Sanford, who manag ed W. Kerr Scott’s successful cam paign for the U. S. Senate. He con ducted a clean hard fight, and is now as well set as any young man we know in North Carolina to go places politically. LATER . . . Friends of Con servation and Development Di rector Ben Douglas should not be disappointed that he has with drawn formally his name as a possible successor to the late Senator Clyde R. Iloey. He is thinking about the future. The reports we get are that he was given assurance of sharp sup port for another office — prob ably governor—later if he would not get into the Hoey successor controversy. Mrs. C. Y. Patton In Attendance At A State Welfare Meet Mrs. C. Y. Patton, Transylvania superintendent of public welfare, returned home Friday night from attending the annual administra tive conference at the Sir Walter hotel in Raleigh. The sessions opened on Tuesday with a number of conferences and a picnic concluding the sessions. Wednesday meetings were held to discuss the varied services of the welfare department, such as aged, children, psychological ser vices, public relations. A business meeting of the state association of superintendents was held in the afternoon. The sessions concluded Thursday with a resume of the preceding meetings. Two Former First Ladies Meet Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt (left) shakes hands with Mrs. Harry S. Truman, as former President Truman and Mrs. James Helm look on. They are at a party in Washington given to celebrate the publi cation of Mrs. Helm’s book, “The Captains and the Kings.” The for mer first ladies, including Mrs. Woodrow Wilson not shown in this photo, paid tribute to the social secretary who helped them entertain about 500,000 White House guests through three Democratic ad ministrations. SUPPER GIVEN AT CENTER SAL HUGE SUCCESS Summer Visitors Are Arriv ing. Other News Is Reported, By MRS. J. R. WICKLIFFE (Omitted Last Week) CEDAR MOUNTAIN — The country supper was a huge success. We served about 200 plates, and wish to thank each one for showing so much interest and all who work ed so hard to make it a success. Misses Nancy and Barbara Jane Lane, of Atlanta, Ga., spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones. Ralph Howard and Curtis Lane spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hughes and son and Mrs. Alma Garraux visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wickliffe on Sunday. Rev. S. B. McCall was a visitor here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Summey and family, of Greenwood, S. C., Mr. and. Mrs. Leonard Summey, of Aik en, S. C., spent, the week end with their mother, Mrs. Ethel Summey. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Watson and son spent Sunday with their moth er, Mrs. Azalea Watson. Mrs. Roxie West, of Asheville, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith. March production of total non-fat dry milk solids was the.highest for the month in 20 years on record 131,650,000 pounds, 18 per cent above a year earlier. 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The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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June 10, 1954, edition 1
19
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