Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Dec. 22, 1939, edition 1 / Page 3
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For Lieutenant Governor HEN. W. KRSKINE SMITH Albemarle, Dec. 18.? W. Ers kiiie Smith, prominent Albemarle j citizen, and President Pro Tem of J xhe North Carolina Senate, today | announced that he is a candidate for Lieutenant Governor of Nqrth Carolina, subject to the action of ! the Democratic party in the pri- : mary to be held on May 25, 1.940. "I am a candidate for the Dem ocratic nomination for Lieutenant { Governor of North Carolina," Sen- j ator Smith's formal statement i read, "I have represented my Sen atorial district in every session of ! the Senate since 1927 In which | Stanley County was entitled to a ; Senator* with one exception. I feel that this legislative experir! ence will be helpful to me In the discharge of the duties of Lieuten ant Governor. If nominated and elected, it will be my ambition to discharge the duties of this high office fairly and Impartially to all, having in mind at all times ; the best interest of North Ca"o- , llna and its entire citizenship." The candidate for Lieutenant Governor is a graduate of the [ Duke University Law School, hav- j ing completed his law course there in 1921 when the institution was Trinity College, and when I Dr. Samuel Fox Mordecai was I Dean of the School. Since he , completed this law course he has ! practiced his profession in Albe- ; iriarle and is recognized as one oi ; the most capable attorneys in thel state. He was first elected to the Sen-: ate in 1927 and has served four terms as a member -.f that body. His services as President Pro Teml of the Senate of 1939 mark him as an able legislator and executive. Senator Smith is President nfj the Albemarle Building & Loan I Association, a post to which he 'I advanced after serving for a number of years as Vice Presi- 1 dent and Director of that orga'ii- | zation. He Is also a Director of | the Cabarrus Bank & Trust Com pany. A member of Central Methodist Church, Snator Smith has been a teacher of a Sunday School class ' of young men for a number , of , years. Stanly County citizens, long id- | mirers and supporters of Senator ' Smith, are rallying to his support as a candidate for Lieutenant Governor, and they are confident i that he will be victorious in the ; May primary. They solicit the aid and support of Senator i Smith's friends all over North , Carollaa. Camels burn ! s-l-o-w-e-r! AND YOU ENJOY EXTRA MILDNESS ] EXTRA COOLNESS EXTRA FLAVOR i FAST BURN ING -create! hot flat taste in ?moke . . . ruins delicate flavor, aroma ? . . SLOW BURNING ? protects natu ral qualities that mean mildness . thrilling taste . Jragrance . . . ? cooler smoke . . ? IN recent laboratory teata^CAMBLS | burned 25? slower than the aver a|e of the IS other of the lar|(e?t-?ell io| brand* tetted? dower than any of (hem. That meant, on the average, a. smoking plus equal to 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER , PACK I THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS I FERTILIZERS WILL CONTINUE i Despite war In Europe, the , American fertiliser Industry will continue to receive lurge ship rneiiu of potash from France at tile same pre-war low prices, hc cording to Mr. Jean LeCornec, former Director General of the Helling organization of the French Potash Mines, who recently ar rived in New York from Paris by way of Lisbon, Portugal, and the Atlantic Clipper of the Pan Am erican Airways. Mr. LeCornec said: "French potash producers are continuing to furnish potash to the Ameri can market at the same low prices despite greatly Increased trans portation costs within France, shortage of labor due to the wai\ higher ocean freight - fates and war insurance." Heavy shipments of French potash salts have been purchased ijy French Potash Company. Inc.. i 3 0 Rockefeller Plaza. New "Vork and will arrive at Atlantic and Gulf ports in the early future for delivery to American fertilizer manufacturers. A number of cargoes are now enroute. "Ships, which carry large sup plies of American agricultural and industrial products to France, bring back cargoes of French pot ash, essential in the manufacture of fertilizer for American farm ers," continued Mr. LeCornec. "The French potash deposits are some of the richest in the world, containing enough to supply the needs of the world fo* hundreds of years." ? ; j On his visit to New York. Mr. LeCornec is accompanied hv his j 10-year-old daughter. Yanniik lone of the youngest airplane pas sengers to cross the Atlantic. Experiments have shown that syrup prepared from sw.eet potato : starch is comparable in appear- | ance and flavor lo cornstarch i syrup prepared tinder similar con ditions. Barber-*? I notice your hair is KeitiMf? very thin on top, sir. Shall I put 1 something on to stimulate it? Lons; iSunerer ? No. t in turn notice your nose is longer than the average snozzle. Shall I hit it and try to reduce its size? COLDS Cause Discomfort For 4|uick relief from tlie misery of colds, take OOtt Liqiud-Tablot^-Salve - Nose Drops YOU CAN DO YOUR SHOPPING AT * Every Member of The Family I ? GIFTS FOR HIM ? C Q V m Fancy and Solid ^ " Colors 0 Newest Fall Shades KOXKlt IN FANCY CHRISTMAS PACKAUK* 'c Pair 25 Belt and Buckle Sets $1.00 ? ROBES, Silk and Rayon ? $1.95 to $5.95 ? Newest Fall Patterns Neckwear ? 50c ? GIFTS FOR HER ? I , DANCE S E4T S ? $|.00 to $2*95 """ ' ^ # 4 Embroidered Pillow and Sheet Sets --- 97c to $2.95 --- HOSIERY ? V?d3 Nationally Known MOJUD --- 79c - $1.00 --- WANDS HOSIERY Sheerest Quality - 69c ? a . 1 I ---GIFTS FOR BOYS & GIRLS I I NECKWEAR TIE and PENCIL SET ? 25c ? GLOVES - Newest Styles ?-39c to 79c ? ZIPPER JACKETS Sizes 2 to 18 ? $1.49 - $1,98 ? GIRL'S HATS - Newest Shapes and Colors ? 97c ? Tonkel's Dept. Store, Inc. "Louisburg's Shopping Center" Nash Street Louisburg, N. C. HAPPY CHRISTMAS Let the following suggestions help you with your Christmas shopping: SHOTGUNS - RIFLES AIR RIFLES - BICYCLES VELOCIPEDES ROLLER SKATES WAGONS , POCKET KNIVES CARPENTER'S TOOLS SAFETY RAZORS ARTISTIC ANDIRONS AND FIRE SETS OIL HEATERS COOK STOVES - RANGES COLEMAN MANTLE LAMPS And Many Other Attractive Articles All Reasonably Priced. FRUITS-NUTS-CANDIES Jumbo Pecans, 20c a pound. English Walnuts, Brazil Nuts, Sweet, Juicy, Tender, Tree-Ripened FLORIDA ORANGES No Color Added APPLES, 75c Bushel Up. SEABOARD STORE CO., INC. W HOTiTSSATiK retail ^ ? Pay Ouh and Pay Lew D. T. McKlnne, President r V
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Dec. 22, 1939, edition 1
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