Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Sept. 26, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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Noe, Smarting From Action, Making Fight Louisiana Lieutenant Governor Says He Is Going To Put "Out The Best Ticket" New Orleans, Sept. 23? Smarting from being ignored by the Huey P. Long machine, Lieutenant Governor James A. Noe today said he was go ing to put "out the best ticket in the field" in the January democratic pri mary. Left off the administration ticket after he had jumped the gun and an nounced his candidacy for governor, Noe engaged in a fist fight with a Long leader at Monroe yesterday and returned here with a bruised left hand today to announce his opposition to the regular machine. Was Red Hot Noe was red hot Saturday night when the caucus of the political or ganization left by the assassinated Huey P. Long refused to indorse him for governor and gave their support of Judge Richard W. Leche, an ap pointee of Governor O. K. Allen to the state court of appeal. Several days ago the lieutenant gov ernor, formerly one of the ciosest po litical allies of Long, took the Jump on the caucus after a private caucus with Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith, "share the-wealth" clubs organizer and John B. Fournet, justice of the state su preme court, and formally announc ed for governor. He said in his announcement that Governor Allen had favored his can didacy, but after a riotous all day caucus that ran up into the night, the Allen gubernatorial endorsement went to Leche as a compromise between Noe and Allen Ellender, speaker of the house. Yesterday Noe spoke before a "share the wealth memorial" rally in his home city of Monroe, taking the place of Smith, who was booked as the prin cipal speaker but did not appear. Last night, witnesses said, Noe ap proached A. K. Kirkpatrick, a state administration political leader in a Monroe hotel lobby and accused Kirk patrick of telling "me a damn lie." Kirkpatrick Felled The argument was brief and two blows wielded by the disappoint ed lieutenant governor felled Kirk patrick and he was picked up by his friends who stopped the fight. Noe said here that after he had conferred with Fournet he might make an "explanation" of his fight. "Are you still in the race?" Noe was asked. "Stronger than ever," he replied. "Are you going to run singlehanded, or are you going to have a complete ticket?" he was asked. "I am going to get the boys togeth er and will have the best ticket in the field," Noe said. "That meeting at Monroe yesterday showed whether they wanted me or not. There were be tween 10.000 and 15,000 present and the reception which I received con WILL OPERATE PIONEER THIS YEAR R. L. HESTER T. T. MITCHELL Messrs. R. L. (Bob) Hester and T. T. Mitchell who will operate the Pion eer Warehouse this season. Both of these men have been connected with the Roxboro market for the past several years and are known as excellent tobacco men. They will welcome you to the Pioneer. vinced me more than ever that I am the logical candidate for governor." Noe's announced determination to get out his own slate of candidates today kept the Long-Alien machine in a state of wild confusion while the anti-Long political faction quickly sat down to complete their ticket. While the administration caucus was battling and trading to complete its ticket Saturday, Cleveland Dear, eighth district representative in con gress, formally announced his candi dacy for governor. His platform called for repeal of thi dictatorship set up by the late Long and repeal of all state laws which have aroused the enmity of the Roose velt national administration against the political reign in Louisiana. o News Items From Semora Section Miss Gladys Barker after a two weeks visit to her brother, Mr. Daily Barker in Knoxville, Tenn., has re turned home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. cook of Greens boro spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Sidney Mattock. Miss Nan Owen left Sunday to vis it her aunt, Mrs. M. C. O'Sheay in Winston-Salem. Mrs. C. B. Chandler had as her guests last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Williams and Miss Janny Ad ams and Mr. Williams of Turberville, Va. Dr. William Stephens who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. P. T. Steph ens, returned to the Naval Base at Norfolk Sunday. He is a member of the medical staff of the U. S. Navy. His many friends here were glad to see him. Mrs. Chas. Timberlake and daugh ter, Nancy Lee. Mrs. Russel Newell and son, Russel, Jr., visited in the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. GREATER NET POWER! AIR-CONDITIONED GASOLINE PLUS CLEAN BURNING GUARANTEE GREATER NET POWER. SlillH Feed, Seed And Groceries Sell Your Tobacco In Roxboro! -r We want to urge our farmer friends to sell their tobacco on the Roxboro market where they are sure to get as much as anywhere else for their crop. See us for gro ceries, feed and seed. HUGH WOODS Main Street Roxboro, N.C. C. O. Chandler Friday. Mr. James Stephens of Roxboro visited relatives here Friday. Born to Mr. and, Mrs. Taylor Long at Memorial Hospital Danville Va? Sept. 18th a boy, William Taylor Long, Jr. Mother and son are getting on nicely. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of Atlan tic City, N. J. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Davis the past week. Rev. and Mrs. L. V. Coggins return ed Friday from a months visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Height in Marionsville, Mo., and found that during their absence his flock at Se mora had showered them with can ned fruit, jams, jellies, groceries, etc. They report a fine trip and a pleasant suprise upon their arrival at the Par sonage. Miss Loula Th acker who spent the past week with relatives in Durham has returned to Semora. Revival services began at Semora M. E. Church Sunday night. Rev*. Her bert of Roxboro preached a fine ser mon from the text: "Ye are the salt of the earth." o Imports Grow The Bureau of Engraving and Printing produced in the last fiscal year $40,932,041,600 in bonds, notes and certificates of indebtedness, and $6, 379,202.040 in U. S. national bank, and Federal Reserve notes. Postage stamps numbered 13,853,505,619. Internal Re venue stamps were 10,573,516,929. John Watt's Sons Co. Roxboro, North Carolina TOWEL SETS BATH MATS WASH CLOTHS TURKISH TOWELS SOLD BY THE LEADING MERCHANTS OF ROXBORO. We wish to add our word of welcome to the farmers of this section to Roxboro, and urge you to sell your tobacco on the Roxboro Tobacco Market. $1.00 I Warn poles C. L. Oil i f i 69c 50C ALCOHOL 14c 2 FOR 26C Cut-Rate Drugs Roxboro Drug Co. M. G.JOHNSON, Mgr. Bring Your Prescription to us. We Deliver. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. ?*? ??????<> $1.00 I \ I WINE CARDUI 69c ??< ???(*???> <-mm- >???<>? $1.25 CRE03V1ULSI0N $108 f f i A A ALL IOC iA ITEMS 9c 50C Ipana Tooth PASTE 39c TEK-TOOTH BRUSH 29c Tooth Brushes j 3 F O R ( 25c 100 ASPIRIN j TABLETS I 31c Simmons Liver! Regulator ! i 17c 60C Pazo Ointment ] 46c Gillette Razor and 5 Blades 49c $1.25 PE-RU-NA | $109 35c jBromo - Quinine TABLETS 29c 25C BLACK DRAUGHT 15c 25C KLENEX 14c 50C VICKS NOSE* DROPS (VA-TRO-NOL) 39c 75C NOXZEMA 49c ONE PINT | ARO. CASCARA SAGRADA' 89c ONE PINT MCKESSON'S COD L. OIL! 59c $1.25 KELPMALT TABLETS $1.08 60C Sal Hepatica 49c 25C | 666 | 19c | 60C j Mentholatum j 49cj 50C LISTERINE | | 39c | 25C A & O FOR COLDS 1 18c | 25C CALOTABS ! ! 19c i 5 POUNDS j EPSOM SALTS [ 28c | j 30C i Alka-Seltzer j TABLETS 23c j 25C } Palmolive ! Shave Cream i 19c j
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
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Sept. 26, 1935, edition 1
2
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