Thursday, November 21,1935
WSflMK^i
Washington, Nov. 19.—Both the
friends and the foes of the Admin
istration profess to find satisfaction
in the results of the recent local
elections in different parts of the
United States. A good deal depends
or\ the point of view, but the more
serious-minded among the Presi
dent's advisers look on the record of
the vote as sounding at least a warn
ing note.
The reputation of Postmaster
General Farley as a political stra
tegist suffered somewhat of a set
back. Hei injected the New Deal
issue into the New York legislative
campaign, and that enables Repub
licans to chortle over regaining con
trol of the State Assembly. Since
the assembly has been Republican
for 35 years, except for the three
Democratic "landslide" elections of
1910, 1912, and 1934, this year's re
sult was merely a return to normal
and would have attracted little at
tention if Mr. Farley had not
chosen to make an Administration
issue of it. His only consolation is
that the total Democratic vote cast
in the State was 370,000 more than
the Republican vote, the majority
being mostly in New York City,
where Tammany elected two Con
gressmen to fill vacancies.
Here and There
Not mueh significance is attached
here to the defeat of the Republican
candidate for Governor in the nor
mally Democratic state of Ken
tucky. Over in the New England
states, the political wisacres find evi
dence that the New Deal is losing
ground, in the loss to the Democrats
of many municipal offices, and par
ticularly in the result of the May
oralty election in Philadelphia.
There are many New Dealers who
were sure that the G. O. P. was dead
in its principal stronghold, the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
But in the State- wide vote on the
Judiciary ticket the Republicans were
victorious.
Political opinion here is settling
down to the belief that it is upon
the solid South and the Agrarian
West that Mr. Roosevelt must rely
for reelection. That is one reason
why the Democratic leaders are con
cerned over the rising popularity of
LOOK
Just what
Reddy
Kilowatt Sr jrl
Will y
Do For
ONLY ONE CENT!
A Penny . . . ONE PENNY ... a small copper penny . . . what can you buy
with it? A stick of gum? A tiny piece of chocolate? But when it's spent for
Reddy Kilowatt's services, the purchasing power of a penny is mightily in
creased. In fact one cent becomes quite a big, robust coin. That's because Elec
tricity is so cheap.
N •
.UK"- ... V
Make S7 pieces of golden brown tout. '
Keep a 25-watt light burning from dusk till daylight
e 3 r 0 tf £ CO w ßU Hou?s n Bring l2 in Se than si* half-hour program, on averago
IveMe* I fami^ n 5? Fan™ 2!. 0 for six hours.
mi3pnt s Keep food fresh and make Ice cubes Ave hoars. I
»W BVHV K™* > Operate electric iron for half an hour.
WATT wm do any of Vacuum clean eight room-slse rugs (two hours, live min
the following jobs for Operate "food mixer five hours.
only one cent . . , , Wash all dishes for a full weeh (22tt meals).
Wash 3% tubs full of clothes.
Give over six hours relief from pain with a heating pad.
Station WBT—"The Duke Melodiers"—ll:4s A. M. Mon.-Wed.-FrL
Station WSOC—"Comedy Capers"—B:3o P. M. Tuesday
DUKE POWER CO/ J|
| National Corn Husking Champion Breaks Record |
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NEWTOWN, lad. . . . One hundred thousand fanners gathered hen
to witness the annual national corn husking championship which was won
by Elmer Carlsen, 26, (above), of Audubon County, lowa. Elmer shucked
41.62 bushels of corn in 80 minutes, pitching a gross weight of 2,995 pounds
in so doing. The world record of 36.9 bushels was established in 1932 by
Carl Beiler of Oneida, 111. Five of the eighteen contestants, in this year's
championships', bettered Seiler's old world mark.
Governor Alf Landon of Kansas as
a Republican Presidential possibility.
Admitting that it will be a strug
gle to carry any of the states east
of the Mississippi and north of the
Ohio, they do not like the prospect
of having to go up against a candi
date who would be practically cer
tain of carrying Kansas, his home
state, and whose chance in all the
rest of the Mlssouiv Valley states
would be better than that of any
one else so far put forward by any
Republican group entitled to seri
ous consideration.
Gossip of G.O.P. Dark Horse
Inside gossip in Republican cir
cles is that there is an "under
cover" candidate being groomed for
the party's nomination in 1936, just
as Senator Warren G. Harding was
held under cover as a last-minute
surprise candidate in 1920. The gos
sips say that Senator L. J. Dickin
son of lowa has pledges of support
from twenty or so members of the
Republican National Committee, and
that all over the country party reg
ulars are being lined up for him.
Stranger things have happened in
politics.
Senator Dickinson's record is
THE ELJON TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA
clean and clear. Geographically he
comes from a pivotal state in the
heart of the most debatable ground
in the whole nation, and those who
know him best say that he has all
the qualities of personality and po
litical sagacity which the Opposition
candidate of next year, whoever he
may be, must have. Senator Dick
inson was temporary chairman of
the last Republican National Con
vention.
Senators and Representatives are
beginning to trickle back to Wash
ington, most of them bringing
somewhat revised ideas of what the
folks back home are thinking and
what they want. Expressions by
many of these to their Washington
intimates are taken to indicate that
Congress, which will convene in
only a little more than a month, will
show more inclination to tell the
President what he ought to do, than
to let him tell them. The outlook
is for strong resistance to any addi
tional reform legislation, and a
strong determination to put through
a bonus bill,
Congress Again Soon
If the temper of Congress can be
gauged by the talk currently heard,
'there isn't a chance fSf~W ne# "WstA"
bill, nor a 30-hour week law, In spite
of the pressure that will toe exerted
by the Labor lobby for both of those
measures. Likewise, the reports of
returning members from the Farm
Belt, so far, are that there isnt
enough public sentiment behind the
Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage green
back bill to warrant a fight for it.
The
FAMILY DOCTOR
(By John Joseph Gaines, M. D.)
"GULLIBILITY"
It occurs to me more and more
frequently as the years go by, that
"gullibility" is one of the greatest
misfortunes that afflicts our people.
Sometimes I think it costs our
country more in the total) than the
most devastating epidemic of disease.
Let's get the meaning of the word
clear. Gullibility is the ease with
which you can be misled by fake
propositions.
At heart you really abhor all
swindles. It's the deal that you
think is honest, that you bite at with
avidity and do not learn that you
r WEDNESDAY Extra Special j
',* WHILE THEY LAST I# f W4M
BOX OF 6 CAKES
%%£L LOR IE 75« 07 rf * J
TOILET SOAP value cP • © .. Mlff*flHfTil:7Tn
-y
C THURSDAY Extra Sperial\\
CASCADE "ENVELOPES
fC. Pil\ \ \ Stationery Vellum aa. Afk I !■
WHILE THEY LAST . #7f|t L
o.i, «..c«.t—, value k.
r SATURDAY JKvtra I SALE I
Shari W value
TRIPLE COMPACT tt 1.00
V3WHILE THEY LAST
Only MM to a CMlnwr •*• i/ 'l'j Vkf l I■l Ifl
■llf# HERE'S OUR PLAN
(i TOOTH PASTE Buy one package at the repru- ular list price but at no I
HniwFSX&y 1/ V lar price. Add one cent and time at prices as low as
THIS OFFER GOOD DURING THE ♦ DAYS fc et another similar package. these. Candy and Pure Food
mf OF THIS SALE. .. BUY ALL YOU WANT On special occasions many are offered at low prices,
mv A bargain that'a making history in drtfg of these items are offered but not on the One Cent
my x. ifl K store merchandising! "fiiree regular 26c at price* lower than the reg- Sale basis.
W tubes Rexall Milk of Hag-
m£Cv® fJ/VWAgS. nesia Tooth Paste for only ONLY „„„„„
K>£~ tMFAmt 2«c—with thU coupon. Dan- TOILET GOODS
tists recommend it because fm M%
** neutrali*ea mouth aeids— —— i »
mrTM •**» taS£f' , £At!32«S2; 26c Pearl Tooth Powder .v.. 2 for 26c
V 1 £>■ aafely without acwtching. vrrH THIS 25c Rexall Tooth Paste 2 for 26c
W JffljS- \ S I^ k JL P I?!! COUPON 75c Rcxall Theatrical Cold Cream, 1 lb. 2 for 76c
liiSs J&%Sw **" «">*>" 7« «fcTn«ta. me to 1 ™ C *! 31 P i ental P " te r ?1 C
3 26c six* tube* Rexall liilk of Magnwia I 50c Ml 31 Shaving Cream 2 for Sic
gp^j|gEF Tooth Paste. | 35 c Stag Brushless Shaving Cream 2 for 36c
Bp name— ii.... I 26c After Shave Powder 2 for 26c
ADDRESS , - L - I ————
WHAT A DIFFERENCE SiW, M|H REXALL REMEDIES
. . Soßestfalftc .
Jonteel MAKES Tk*l Mm ll.OOAgarex, pint 2 for sl.Ol
_ . . . E-v 25c Alco-Rex, pint 2 for 26c
IN COMPLEXIONS peppy rub- 49c Petrofol, pint 2 for 50c
_ _ . down with this 1 , ■ 50 c Rexall Orderlies, 60's. 2 for Sic
Face Powder Alcohol com- jf l\ r ■ __ _
50c site 1 for 81c pound... (gBIA \ I 50c Rexillana, 4oz 2 for &lc
Soap 26c sixe 2 for 20c see how it "'\ | I 25c Corn Solvent, >4 02 2 for 26c
Lipstick ..35c sixe 2 for 38c
Toilet Powder
50c size 2 for 51c HaKgOßt
Talcum ... 25c sixe 2 for 26c Rubbing Alcohol „„«n,ir*K
Creams ._. 50c site 2 for 51c j am | PIJRETEST PRODI'ITS
n «■■■■» 25c Aspirin Tablets, 24's 2 for 26c
PP \M M , MI,iM 25c Castor Oil, 3oz 2 for 26c
LAX AT ION oo o 75 c Mineral Oil, pint 2 for 76c
■ TAKE A SPOONFUL OF 25c Glycerin Suppositories, Infants'—
j PURETEST MILK OF Adults' 12's 2 for 26c
T.. - . MAGNESIA 45 c Psyllium Seed, Black, 16 oz 2 for 46c
n' .' D Neutralixea excess ackL Free 39c Blonde, 16 OZ ....2 for 40c
from earthy taste.
lA @ I'S™ PWAWMACBrTICAI. PlifT.
|k\ madt 'on* soil Lui 2 fOP 51« 20c Zinc Oxide Ointment, loz 2 for 21c
|a\ J) year. Molded . 35c Cascara Sagrada, 5 gr., CC, 100's 2 for 36c
f~m n »ft P 'p" j *.aa{iA& 25c Cascara Compound No. 3 Hinkle,
able rubber. /fmTh--, pink, 100's ...2 for 26c
BSSh Guarantee thU Sffßi 49c Mi3l Solution Mouthwash, 16 oz. 2 for 50c
2 for *r 01 ™r ofl J you RURRER DEPT.
_ — _ =c== _. can depend upon to be al
way* the highest .Undard. $1.25 Victoria Water Bottle 2 for $1.26
HutißtSSr ® sc Victoria Rubber Gloves 2 for 36c
COD LIVER OIL
Bfch/ J l POWDER
regular 91.00 26c K,enzo F * cial Tissues 2 for 23c
2 0W m ( IW J 10c Pontex Toilet Tissue 2 for lie
f«r (igjiip - 10c Jonteel Powder Puff for lie
BPSOM SALT * STATIONERY DEPT.
Pureteat extra refining make*
VTj uke-Xr^ t c^T nt to « 40c Cascade Pound Paper or Envelope.,
GIVE YOUR FACE (W-0 linen finish 2 for 41c
THIS SHAVING TREAT 2Sc 2 f»r 2{e 15c Blue-Black Ink, 8-oz. bottle 2 for 16c
ftemall Shaving Cream 2 for IQ, 160 B,ue Graph Inlt » 3 ot - permanent 2 for 16c
CANDY DEPT. -
EVERy BLADE GUARANTEED
» j r»i rc m ' Vincent a Chocolates, 1 lb. 2 for 61c
Permedge Pkg. of 5 1»« Milk Chocolate Bar, V 4 lb. 2 for 20c
Razor Blades 2 for 29e Fenway Cherries, 1 lb 2 for 51c
4 Big Days A 1 19
"S" Abernethy s
SATURDAY '
Nov 20-23 A Store Phone 42
have been stung until you have
parted with all the good, honest
money that could be extracted from
you. Tour gullibility leads you
through suckerdom.
There are all sorts of fake sanitoria
in the country, with a so-called "reli
gious'" complexion added and a
freak dietary system, all designed to
catch the American sucker. Such
things have no legitimate place in
the honest care of the ailing—nor
are they true component parts of
any worthy church enterprise.
The "preacher-doctor" has long
been noted as an American hoax,
insinuating himself into the confi
dence of gullible people by prostitut
ing the sacred tenets of religion to
his unholy ends.
There is no more humanitarian
work than that of the true physi
cian. If an individual must summon
religion to commend him in a mon
ey-getting, scheme or calling the
chances are that he is sadly defec
tive to the most important qualifi
cation, the ability to honestly deliver
the goods.
I wish I were able to write a book
about humbuggery. But, I think I
would run myself ragged, only to
fail in finding a publisher.
Read Tribune Advertisements!
ALLEGED HIGHWAYMAN
** CAUGHT
Mount Airy, Nov. 17. —Lewis £hel
ton, 20, and Tommie Gordon, T9,
who were caught in toe Blue Ridge
mountains 8 miles north' of here yes
terday, were identified this after
noon as the two highwaymen who
held up a Mr. McMillan, Virginia
truckman, several miles this side of
Rural Hall Wednesday night, Nov
ember 6, and robbed him of S6O and
valuable papers. They are suspected
of several other holdup jobs near
here, police stated.
Mart Oberly, state highway en
gineer, reported "lost" a bridge at
Knobtown, Mo. Thieves who dis
mantled and removed the structure
were caught.
HELPS PREVENT
3 MANY COLDS
MmIL Especially designed
aid for nose and
upper throat, where
VICKS i most colds start.
VA-TKO-MOLL
h... iTwoijjjj Regular Sue 304
DoutWQuonMy SCH
VLCKS VATRONOL