Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / June 18, 1936, edition 1 / Page 9
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Thursday, June 18, 1936 Washington, June 16.—With the Republican Presidential and Vice-Presidential candidates se lected, the party's position defin ed in its platform and the party organization set up and ready to go into battle, the Presidential campaign of 1936 is now actually under way. While the Democrats are still to meet at Philadelphia, on the 23rd of this month, to re nominate President Roosevelt and Vice-President Garner, political observers here do not anticipate any startling development. So far as the best informed po litical prophets can peer into the future, none of them foresees any declarations in the Demo cratic platform which have not already been anticipated by the Lady Took Cardui When Weak, Nervous "I can't say enough for Cardui If I talked all day," enthusiastically writes Mrs. L. H. Caldwell, of States ville, N. C. "I have used Cardui at Intervals for twenty-five years," she adds. "My trouble in the beginning was weakness and nervousness. I read of Cardui in a newspaper and decided right then to try it. It seemed before I had taken half a bottle of Cardui I was stronger and was soon up and around." Thousands of women testify Cardui bene fited them. If It doea not benefit YOU, consult a physician. Radio Service BY AN EXPERT , RADIO SERVICE MAN Complete Line of Tubes and Parts Hayes & Speas (Incorporated) PHONE 70 ELKIN, N. C. —JsssjsggaßSgf /AH nS I YViV Vjl^l § - ■ FV \lways Uniform.. Always Delicious . . A FAST strike cuts the plate... a thousand .fans shout,"Boy, that's controil" Control, first requisite in pitching good baseball, is even the beer with more important in the brewing of good beer. tfl£- The problem in brewing is to control nature's yumy ' ripening agents known as Enzymes, present y ' n **' grains, fruits and vegetables. They are self-starting but not self-stopping. *Each 12-ounce bottle or can of SCHLITZ SCHLITZ PRECISE ENZYME CONTROL Stops contains 100 U. S. P. X. Units of . . • ,• . , A . Sunshine Vitamin D. enzyme action at the peak of perfection.. . gives SCHLITZ its mellow, matchless flavor | always uniform ... always so delicious. H»™l»al!t?ut'r h , ]|l The Beer with Sunshine of the sun to form Jj ' Vitamin D tectedbyU. S. Letters v Now SCHUTZ also brings yon SUNSHINE VITAMIN D* Patent.) ... patented achievement... Jiving new health benefit* to I this delioiout brew. SCHLITZ, the beer with SUNSHINE /VITAMIN D, hai the same old-time SCHUTZ flavor and bouquet. . . and at mo increase in price. Invigorates ... re ySfy //l ■ freshes... cools. .. relaxes. Remember, beer is good for ■ g®ff you, bat SCHUTZ is extra good for you. Drink SCHUTZ daily . . . for health ... for refreshment. Jos. SCHIITZ BREWING COM? ANY, Milwaukee, Wise Copj-rijht *9)6, J.S.I. Co.—a M * *75 jfi jSgk - - -T7-*-~ I UmliM acts and utterances of the party leaders and spokesmen. The political situation, there fore, thus narrows down to the extremely practical question of which party can carry which states. Of course, both party's manag ers are claiming everything in sight. That is ordinary political tactics, and fools nobody, not even the politicians themselves. And, while neither party offici ally concedes that the other Will carry any state that may be nam ed, the wise men whose business it is to analyze such things and to bring the light of long political experience to bear upon the sub ject, are pretty well in agreement on certain conclusions. How Will States Go? The consensus of observers is that New England will go Repub lican, with only one New England state really doubtful. That is Massachusetts. Certainly outside of Boston and its immediate en vironments there is ground to be lieve that Massachusetts' senti ment today is Republican. New York is regarded as decid edly a doubtful state this year. It is not difficult to find prophets to predict that Mr. Roosevelt can not carry his own state. The in fluence of Tammany Hall in New York City is expected to be mass ed against him, while upstate New York is always overwhelm ingly Republican. Keen political observers class I For Biliousness, Sour Stomach, I I Flatulence, Nausea and Sick I I Headache, due to Constipation. I THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA Maryland, West Virginia and Kentucky this year as doubtful states with the chances about even between the two parties; Virginia as a doubtful state with the odds favoring the Democrats. They are practically unanimous in giving the rest of the North east to the Republicans, while conceding most of the Solid South to the Democrats. The one exception in the South is Florida, which is split open over the issue of the Florida Ca nal. North Florida will vote ac cording to its historic tradition, but South Florida has an enor mous new population of recent immigrants from the North, most ly • Republicans. Some expert guessers put Florida in the fifty fifty class. - Battle in Mid-West The rest of the old South, in cluding the comparatively new state of Oklahoma, is regarded as practically certain to go Demo cratic, although some not very sanguine hopes are expressed by Republicans that they may carry Tennessee. The Mountain States, Monta na, Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada, Utah, New -Mexico and Arizona, are regarded at this time as be ing Democratic. Colorado is re garded as about 50-50. -Of the three Pacific Coast States, Ore gon is the only one which the Re publicans, as of this date, have any great hope of carrying. That leaves, as the main battle ground of the campaign, the great area in the drainage basin of the upper Mississippi, com monly termed the Middle West. The real fight will be waged in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, the two Dakotas, Nebraska and Kansas. Of these, the seers of Democratic leanings admit the probability that the Republicans might carry Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and Kansas. Republican realists don't concede any of these Middle West states to the Democrats. Nobody knows yet just "how the Farmer-Labor vote, which domi nates Minnesota and North Da kota and is strong in South Da kota, will swing. Nobody can be certain as yet how the La Fol lette Progressive voters of Wis consin will swing. It would be hard to get an experienced Re publican political observer to bet that his party would carry any one of those states, at the pres ent stage of the campaign. And Nebraska certainly must be classed as at least a fifty-fifty chance for the Democrats. Republican hopes of carrying Ohio and Indiana amount almost to sublime confidence, while great confidence is also expressed as to Michigan and Illinois. Electoral Votes Of course, both sides will ex tend themselves to the limit to try to carry New York with its 46 electoral votes. The Democrats might conceivably elect their ticket without New York. As the line-up now stands, however, the Republicans have got to have New York to win. There are 531 votes in the Electoral College. Either party, to win the election must get 266 electoral votes. The forecasters who have come nearest to guessing right in the past give Mr. Roosevelt 197 as sured electoral votes, without counting New York. With New York, he would have 243 and would only have to gather up 23 more to be reelected. Ohio alone has 26 electoral votes. Michigan and Massachusetts have 37 be tween them. If the Democrats can carry New York and Ohio, or New York, Michigan and Mass achusetts, they can elect their candidate, these observers con tend. A lot of water will flow under the bridge, however, between now and election day, November 3. In June, 1932, Mr. Hoover had an apparent advantage over Mr. Roosevelt, as Mr. Roosevelt ap pears to have over his Republi can opponent today. BURCH Miss Lydia Jane Sneed cele brated her ninth birthday anni versary Friday afternoon with a party at the home of her grand father, M. G. Sneed. Eight little friends of the honoree were in vited to share the afternoon with her. The living room and dining room of the home were gaily decorated for the occasion. Tempting refreshments were served. The honor guest was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Mr.- and Mrs. W. H. Sneed and children visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob George of Mount Airy last week. Mrs. George is an aunt of Mrs. Sneed. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Whitaker of Friendship spent Sunday here with Mrs. Tine Whitaker. Mrs. Minnie White of Mount Airy spent Sunday visiting friends and relatives in this community. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Greenwood, Mrs. Etta Williamson and daugh ter, Beulah, Mrs. Dora Wood, Miss Ethel Wood, E. A. Whitaker and Theodore Chappell, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Evans at Fairview. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hurt, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hurt, and son, Thomas, of Ronda, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Felts here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Hampton of Elkin and Miss Mary Sprinkle and Roy Hampton of Fairview spent Sunday in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Chaney of Asheboro, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ring at tended the annual Ring reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Ring at Enon. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Patton and little son have returned to their home in Jonesville, following a visit to relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sprinkle of Fairview visited Mr. and Mrs. Kirt Holyfield at Dobson Sunday. Rev. L. B. Murray of State Road will fill his regular appoint ment at little Richmond Baptist church Saturday June 20. As this is the regular time for election of the pastor, all members of the board of deacons and members of the church are requested to at tend. Mrs. L. T. Dezern of Boonville, ,Mrs. J. G. Patton and Mrs. Stella Brown vannoy of Jonesville at tended the birthday dinner here Sunday, given in honor of their sister, Mrs. W. H. Sneed. Misses Mary Smitherman and Bernice Martin of East Bend vis ited Miss Florence Carter here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reece of Union Cross were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barber here Sunday. George Ross Pou Thanks Supporters Appreciation for the support given him by the voters of Elkin township and this section in his successful race for state auditor June 6, is contained in the follow ing letter received from George Ross Pou Saturday mornihg: • "I wish to express to each of you my grateful appreciation of your support of my candidacy for state auditor, and as your next state auditor, you will always find the door wide open to you and I shall always appreciate you ask ing me to serve you. You fought a splendid battle, and you have won a glorious victory. Your friend, Geo. Ross Pou." Getting Off Place Two drunks were riding the* street car. After having traveled for half an hour or so one asked ; the other: "Bay, hie, buddy, hlc,; what time iah.it?" The other pull ed a box of matches out of his pocket, looked at ,it gravely and replied: "Ish Wednesday." "By gosh," explained his friend, "then, jhic, I must get off here ..." , j $ CYCLE The farmers are very busy har vesting their small grain crops. The straw crop is short but the grain yield is very good. "Grandma" Money, as she is af fectionately called, is quite ill at her home here, her friends will regret to know. Rev. P. W. Fry of Landis fill ed his regular appointment at Mt. .View church Sunday and Sunday night, bringing two very deep and inspiring messages. A large crowd attended the services. A large crowd of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Proctor Sun day and gave him a surprise din ner in celebration of his birthday and anniversary. Dewey Shore and his sister, Mrs. Chilton, of High Point, were visitors in the home of their aunt, Mrs. J. C. Pinnix, Sunday. They were accompanied home by their father, James Shore, who has been visiting Mrs. Pinnix, who is his sister, for sometime. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sale and family were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. Sale's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Simmons, near Bethel church. The many friends of Glenn Brown will be glad to know that he is improving from a recent ill ness. Paul Dobbins made a business trip to Elkin Saturday morning. Rev. W. V. Brown of Cycle, Rev. F.'W. Pry and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Johnson and family of Lan dis, were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Ry ley. Friends of Mr. Ryley will be sorry to know that he is in feeble state of health. A Children's Day program will be observed at Mountain Grove M. E. church near Cycle Sunday, June 21. Sunday school will convene at 9:30 and Rev. H. H. Cash, pastor of the church will de liver an address on s. S. work at 11 o'clock. At 1:30 p. m. a pro gram will be presented by the children and the closing address will be by Prof. W. N. Ireland of West Yadkin school. The public is invited to attend. Obliging The sleight-of-hand perform ance was not going very well. "Can any lady or gentleman lend me an egg?" asked the con jurer, coming down to the foot lights. "If we'd 'ad one," shouted a man in the audience, "you'd 'ave got it long before this." ATLAS 3kul!t JARS WWM Insure the safety of your preserves. Buy ATLAS Fruit JARS — Double Tested for Strength. The Polariscope, a scientific instrument, determines strength under strain. Boiling water at 212°F, poured into jar, de - termines strength under heat. Individually in spected. Safe for all methods of modern pre serving. Clear crystal glass to give natural color to your fruits and vegetables. HAZEL-ATLAS GLASS CO. Whaallng, W. Va. Makers of fruit Jars and fruit Jar capaformon than 40 years. HAIL INSURANCE CARL CHAPPELL TELEPHONE 78 ELKIN, N. C. Eyes Examined Office: Glasses Fitted Elkin National Bank Building DR. P. W. GREEN OPTOMETRIST Offices open daily for optical repairs and adjustments of all kinds. Examinations on Tuesdays and Fridays from 1 to 5 p. m. By Appointment Phone 140 "THEY HELP MY DIGESTION " "CAMELS MAKE meals taste better j , sgk and help digestion," says Claire Huntington, public stenographer. P.G.A. Champion. ym, ■{ "No matter what I J eat or where," he 'S says,"Camels make , i my meals digest bet- j ter." Camels stim ulate digestion— f increase alkalinity. f CAMCLS COSTUER TOBACCOS/ KITCHEN WORK IS LIGHTER When You Own a New Modern ICE Refrigerator even | H have to wrap my H || I butter! Because H my new Ice Re- Hr—. . I frigerator is " AN ICE REFRIGERATOR COSTS LESS TO BUY! LESS TO OPERATE! The refrigerator pictured above sells for to 1-3 the price you would expect to have to pay for such a fine refrigera tor! Because it gives you Conditioned-Air, there is no need for expensive, bothersome "gadgets." Many people tell us that the cosiTof operating a new Air- Conditioned ICE Refrigerator is much less than their for mer method. You need re-ice o*ly once or twice a week in the hottest weather! See the New Progress Models On Dis play at Our Showroom. Easy Terms. Carolina Ice & Fuel Co. PURE ICE - PHONE 83 - GOOD COAL ■
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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June 18, 1936, edition 1
9
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