Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / June 27, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE 2 JJMAKY DIGEST AlNALKZift \m Gives Newspaper Views On Recent Deieat of Senator Furni^old 1V1. Simmons j DIFFERENT VIEWS HELD The Literary Digest. The Tarheel "Little Giant" will be missed in Washington. Not because he is physically conspicuous?far from it! Senator Simmons is a short, gray, frail sort of man, seventy-six years old, with a soft voice, who walks down those Senate aisles he knows so well with a short, shuffling step. Yet this inconspicuous Furnifold McLendel Simmons has been a power on Capitol Hill. Now senior United States Senator in point of service, he is ranking Democratic member of the tariff-making and tax-framing Finance Committee, and was its chairman when in the days of Democratic supremacy he helped frame the Underwood-Simmons tariff. And he has been a power in North Carolina, where his five successive terms as Seneator have made him North Carolina's most potent champion in Washington since the Civil War, and where for more than thirty years he has been the almost undisputed boss of North Carolina politics. Now his political career ends in his defeat by Josiah W. Bailey in the recent Democratic primaries in his State. The defeat is attributed first of all to his unpardonable crime of party irregularity in bolting the Smith ticket in 1928. So North Carolina papers insist, tho they call attention to other contributory causes. There was nationwide interest in the North Carolina primary, because it was expected to furnish some indication whether the break in Southern political solidity in 1928 was permanent. The defeat of Mr. Simmons by a 75,000 majority convinces most observers that the Democratic South is resolidifying. Now first of all let us hear a little of what is being said in North Carolina. In the absence of comment from colleagues of Senator Simmons, we find former Representative John H. Small of North Carolina calling the result "a righteous retribution for a treasonable desertion of his party in 1928." And this note appears in much North Carolina Democratic editorial comment. As the Wilmington Star-News puts it: "the Democratic party of North Carolina has gone on record to the effect that a public office-holder who deserts the national party must pay with his official head." The Charlotte News bears witness to "the simple truth that the self-respect and integrity of the Democratic party of North Carolina has been paramounted anew." This, declares the Henderson Dispatch, is the "emphatic truth": "In North Carolina party regularity amounts to a religious passion, and the man who bolts or scratches has little on which to hang his nnnnncc- in eoolHncr nnlit.ir.al IIUpCO lUi OUUVtOCJ AAA UVVJI*??Q preferment. North Carolina Democrats simply do not do business that way." In its editorial columns the Raleigh News and Observer?whose owner, Josephus Daniels, maintained careful neutrality during the primary campaign?summarizes the reasons that retire Mr. Simmons to private life after thirty years of honorable service. They are: the hostility caused by his bolting the national ticket in 1928; the growing resentment against the long-powerful Simmons machine; the growing up of a generation of young voters, almost ignorant of a Senator who has done no active campaigning for nearly twenty years; the unpopularity of the Hoover Administration in North Carolina, based partly on industrial distress and the absence of effective Prohibition enforcement promised by Hoover; and the Senator's "ancient opposition to woman J suffrage." The Durham Herald, too, mentions several of these reasons and emphasizes the fact that "the old order passeth, and the younger element of the party is taking charge." * ' 1 * - ^J J- ? I Ana tne <jastoma vjazeuie imus iu Mr. Bailey's nomination the beginning of a new machine in North Carolina. In Mr. Bailey's home city W. H. BOYD~l Registered Engineer Law Building Henderson, N. 0. j Office Phant IN Hems Phana 101 There are three trying periods in a woman's life: when the girl matures to womanhood, when a woman gives birth to her first child, when a woman reaches middle ase. At I these times Lydia E. Pinkharn'a I Vegetable Compound helps to re-1 store normal health and vigor. Warrenton, North Carol j of Raleigh, The Times, expressing satisfaction with the Democratic nominee, speaks of him thus: "A keen, intense character, witf a youthful impulse to new doctrines he has grown and mellowed anc comes to a safe mental anchor. H< is fifty-seven years old." And now that we are talking about Mr. Bailey, ,we might interrupt this roll-call of North Carolina papers to say that Mr. Bailey is i former Simmons leader, a lawyer once the editor of the Baptist Recorder, and naturally a Baptist b] faith. In former years he was ar active rrumuinuaisi. miu uiauig >i? campaign he has reaffirmed hi' dryness, altho there were assertion that the wets were supporting him Well, here is the Asheville Citizen in that western mountain section ol the State which gave Mr. Bailee such a big vote, describing him a: a man of brains, character, courage and force, and speaking of his vie tory as "North Carolina's verdict or President Hoover and the preseni Republican Administration of nat ienal affairs." Less enthusiastic ove Bailey personally, the High Poin Enterprise feels that he still ha before him the general election "a. a hazard of unknown bounds." Th< Winston-Salem Journal, which sup ported Simmons, thinks Mr. Baile; can win in November "provided hi convinces a majority of the peopli that he is net going to the Senati to join hands with Raskob and thi National Association against thi Eighteenth Amendment to modifi or repeal our Prohibition laws." Incidentally, it may be noticed tha the Democratic press, irrespectivi of pre-primary sympathies, call upor all Democrats to rally behind Baile: in November. Naturally, there is intense inter' est in ether Southern States. In Vir ginia?where not long ago Pollard a Smith Democrat, overwhelmec Brown, who was supported by Bishoj Cannon?Richmond and Norfoll newspapers hail the North Caroline results as further notice to the coun try that the traditional solidarity o: the South is to be maintained. Ir Alabama, where Senator Heflin wa thrown out of his party as a bolter and is now running independently the Birmingham Age-Herald remarks that "the Simmons upset l! too colossal to be confined to s single State." The Memphis Commercial Appea in Tennessee thinks of Simmons a; "the first big leader of the 1921 munity to receive his punishment.' "The thinking rank-and-file ol Southern Democrats have resumec their reasoning faculties, and arc now convinced that the welfare, the I P___ m I I V ; i . i AA J WA1 Depa "? THE ; serial peace, and the orderly pro: cesses of government and prosperity in their States demand their return i to Democratic party regularity," is how the Atlanta Constitution in I Georgia sums it all up. j "Ephraim continues to be joined to his idols" is the way W. W. Jerr mane of the Seattle Times phrases . the view widely held among political i writers that the defeat of Senator i Simmons proves that the break in > I the Solid South in 1928 was only . : itmjjui tuy. r "Under ordinary political condli tions it is still the Solid South," con; eludes the Kansas City Star, speak3 ing for a host of dailies represents ing both parties in all sections. "Democracy at the South is more , than a political faith,"" reflects the f New Haven Journal-Courier, "it is I r a social faith, and while we have | 3 had occasion to learn that even so , powerful a motive as that may have - to surrender at times, it carries with i it no certainty of a permanent ret action." "The Hoovercrats are not > -' going to inherit the South," con- j r eludes the Cleveland Plain Dealer! t (Dem.); "the 'Hooverizing' of the s South is over and done with," echoes 3 the Providence News-Tribune. ; However, several Washington cor respondents point out that the Ref publicans in North Carolina are ? likely to wage a more vigorous cam; paign against Bailey than they i would have done against Simmons, ; to whom they owe a certain debt of ; gratitude, and so several Republi/ can papers in the North suggest that i with the possible aid of disgruntled k! Simmons suoDorters. there may be i a chance for the Republican Sena\ torial candidate in the Pall. f An exceptional point of view is taken by the Democratic Dallas News when it says while Simmons - was court-martialed according to , the manual of party discipline, nev1 ertheless? "if 1932 repeats 1928 at 3 the national convention, it may i likewise repeat it at the polls, North i Carolina included." One other angle can be touched f briefly. Several editors feel that the l age of Senator Simmons had somes thing to do with the result, that he , was in part the victim of a "youth , movement." As the New York World puts it, "the younger men' and 3 women of the State saw an oppori tunity to overthrow a political dynasty that had ceased to represent 1 the energy and spirit of North Caro3 lina." And other dailies discover a 1 move to infuse new blood into the ' Senate, the Columbus Ohio State j f Journal saying: "Nine Senators I, whose terms expire this year are ; not candidates, two have survived ; the primary test, three have lost, in. * a Jet i hi mm mm mm mm mm ws for Won i mm mm mm mm mm mm I -1 YOU NEED I J NO LONGER J BE TOLD THAT YOU J * HAVE AN j EXPENSIVE j FOOT | I I KAA to EEE?Sizes 1 t EtREN' rtment I r I WARREN RECORD dications are than a number of others whose terms end this year will not win." Furthermore: "Probably the country will find it helpful to have a goodly number of changes in the Senate. That body has not been close to the public for years. It has moved still farther away during the past year . . . "New blood is needed in that body; more men fresh from contact with the people at home will improve the membership, may help make it more serviceable to the nation." r* w* r? .. n J f days White ttreaa is Regarded Wholesome The person who has been told that he must eat whole wheat bread for his health's sake, will rejoice to know that white bread is also regarded as a wholesome and nutritious product. No less an authority than the food experts of the United States Department of Agriculture are cited by Mrs. Jane S. McKimmon, of the State College Extension Service, in support of this statement. A group of scientific folks headed by Dr. A. P. Woods, director of scientific work in the federal department, concurred recently in a statement made public by the department. This group said that white and whole wheat breads are both wholesome foods. They are among the most important and cheapest sources of energy and protein in the diet. Composition of the two kinds of bread varies of course with the differences in the flour used andl with the amount and character of | the added constituents. 1 In general, however, the whole wheat or graham flours contain more of the essential minerals and vitamins and more roughage than white flour. But no one person subsits on one food. Each food should be chosen in relation to the other constituents of the diet. Bread, either white or whole wheat, is always an economical source of energy and protein in any diet. The form may be left to the individual when he remainder of the diet is so constituted as to contribute the necessary minerals, vitamins and any necessary roughage. All dietitians recommended a diversified diet these days and those who give out information on food values should be particularly careful not to draw unwarranted conclusions as to food values based on the presence or absence of some particular factor in any one food, says MoVimmnn iUiU. lick I ven HI O 12 roN Store I Jk Warrenton Suggests Methods Of Cooking Vegetables When vegetables cannot be served raw, they should be coaked as quickjly and with as little water as possible. "Cooking has a tendency to destroy some of the necessary vitamins and if the vegetable is cooked in wo for cnmp nf thp valuable mineral nnwi v> ? . ?? salts are left in the liquid," says Miss Mary E. Thomas, nutrition specialist at State College. "Baking and boiling are the best methods to use in cooking vegetables if these elements are to be saved, but, since boiling it most popular, care should be taken that the loss is not great." When a vegetable is to be boiled have the water boiling when the vegetable is put in and then bring it to the boiling point again as quickly as possible. This tends to retain the food value as well as the natural color and flavor, says Miss Thomas. In cooking green vegetables, leave the vessel uncovered to retain the natural color. According to Miss Thomas, ten to In nnniierh intccu mmuLco 10 1UU5 WIUUQ" w cook most leafy vegetables and the cooking should never exceed thirty' minutes. Overcooking causes a great loss in food value and makes the vegetables tasteless and mushy. The size of the vegetable also has much to do with its food value, says Miss Thomas. To get the greatest benefit, vegetables of medium size should be used. The larger ones are woody, strong in flavor and are not so rich in vitamins. Then, too, they require longer cooking which destroys their food value. I Two vegetables a day, in addition to potatoes, should be served every day, and one of these should be the leafty kind. If possible, one should also be served raw, advises Miss Thomas. I ?. The dreaded Granville tobacco wilt has appeared in a field near Fountain in Edgecombe county. A Great Discovery ; When Pasteur discovered, in 1852, that the infection of wounds was caused by malignant_ bacteria, he performed a service of inestimable value to mankind. Since then medical science has been producing better and better antiseptics, to kill these germs that may enter the smallest cut and give us diseases such as typhoid, tuberculosis and lockjaw. Now, all you have to do to be sure that these dreadful germs will not infect a wound, is to wash that wound, however small, thoroughly with Liquid Borozone, the modern antiseptic. You can get Liauicl Borozone, in a size to fit your needs and purse, from Boyce Drug Co.. Warrenton, N. C. 41 Interest on all savings. Citi: I i, North Caro lina Educators Plan To Attend Conference RALEIGH, June 25.?Many educators from all sections of the State have already expressed their intention of attending the Sixth Annual North Carolina Conference on Ele ? PJimftfrnn TtrViinVi Tirill rnppf men Wily ?iuuoaoiuu, ?r*** in Chapel Hill on July 17 and 18, according to Dr. M. C. S. Noble Jr., who is serving as Secretary to the Conference. The Conference on Elementary Education is devoted to a scientific and practice,1 study of educational conditions in the public elementary schools of North Carolina. Every person who is interested, even remotely, in the public elementary schools of this State is invited to be present, during all of the sessions of the Conference. The program for this year's Conference will consist of concrete illustrations, which reveal how the elementary schools in North Carolina are seeking to achieve the six cardinal objectives of elementary education. The materials to be presented will be taken from actual studies which have been conducted during the current school year in the public schools of this State. The committee in charge of the program for this year's conference is as follows: Dr. John H. Cook, Supt. C. C. Haworth, Supt. R. G. Anders, Supt. E. J. Coltrane, Mr. A. Mr. R? C. King Tells a Wonderful Su>ry About Rats. Read It. "For months my_ plaice was alive' with rats. Losing chickens, eggs, feed. Friend, told me to try RATSNAP. I dicl. Somewhat disappointed at first not .seeing- many dead rats, but in a few days didn't see a live one. Wiiat were not killed are not around my place. RAT-SNAP sure does the trick." Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by W. A. Miles Hardware Co., Warrenton. adv -famous the world ovei n Pinaud's M - Shampoc 1^ Leaves your hair lustrous, f healthy, and not too dry! At your dealer's?or send 5 o< IqH fir full-size bottle to Pinaud M, 220 E. 21 St. New York. [Sample bottlefree h S4YIN K Men of vision look b< wicket, and see the ; of their savings reg auto, travel, substanti Small week-to-we easily though the} hold a pat and ma? your future financi zens B{ FRIDAY, JUNE 27,iWo B. Caldwell, Miss Pauline Owen? 1 Miss Annie Bostian, Miss M\l<w ft English, Miss Blanche Penny, Miss I Myrtle Mason, Miss Hattie R. fov 1 ler, Pres. H. T. Hunter, Mr. t. j i Browne, Mr. B. B. Dougherty, m \ pres. Robt. H. Wright. 1 Black. Walnut trees planted to I 4-H club members in Mmw ' ?-uweii I voumy lasi t all are nearly all uv. I ing and growing nicely. I Polk county farmers are planninj I a better farming hour during^ I week of July 28 to August 2. I Read and use the Want Ads. I SURPRISE OF~HER 1 LIFE, SHE STATED 1 I "I took nearly every medicine I I recommended for my troubles but I , nothing did me any real good until I II took Sargon, and it gave me the I ..::: ::.::: ~ Mrs. R. W. ALBERT surprise of my life. I could hardly retain food, my liver was disordered, I was dreadfully constipated and suffered with sick headaches. I had lost so much weight and strength that I hadn't the energy or life to do anything. Sargon gave me a splendid appetite and my digestion is perfect. I never have headaches I'm fast regaining my lost weight and have just lots of new strength and energy. "Sargon Pills relieved me of constipation, cleansed my system o! poisons and left me feeling toned up instead of causing that weak, letdown feeling produced by the usual laxatives."?Mrs. R. W. Albert, 1802 Blanding5T,CoTumEarsnr Boyce Drug Co., Agents, Warrenton. | Ik^ Ml 9rU IfflQjM OS 1 vindou l I eyond the bank I potential fruits ularity: home, |l ial investments. jl ek deposits, I J are made, ,|B ric answer to jl al problems. II ink j
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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June 27, 1930, edition 1
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