The Frantlm Times
*11!
? ..... ....aMByaat:
S15 Court St. Telertioae No. 80S
A. r. JOHNSON, Editor ud Mp.
SADIE JOHNSON, Associate Sditor
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POLITICS ... *
AND PARTIES
Hie more we consider politic*, the
m?[c dlflcult we find it to draw any
t'XfcOt une which separatee the two
major parties from each other.
'Tfcke the issue which seems to be
canting jnore excitement right now
among -'politicians than anything,
else. Prohibition. Certainly it can
not be said that the Republicans are
lined up on one side and the Demo
crats on the other. There are Wets
and Drys in both parties and the on
ly issue apparent to us between the
two Is as to the means whereby each
promises to gire the people of the
United States another chance to Tote
on the qnestion. And here the Re
publicans beat the Democrats to It
in making It a matter of State's
Rights, which has long been a Demo
cratic slogan!
.Of all other issues, the campaign
Just beginning seems like a replti
lion of old struggle between the Ins
and the Outs. The Outs want to
get in and the Ins want to stay in.
The issue will be decided, we think,
as it usually is, by whether the ma
jority of the electorate believes that
a <Aange would be worse than to
stfjg as we are, or that any change
mast be for the better.
WE HOPE HE IS RIGHT
Charles G. Dawes, retiring from
public life after nearly fifteen years
of service which began with the
War. included the reorganisation of
Germany's finances, a term as Vice
President of the United States. Am
bassador to Great Britain, and cul
minated with the presidency of the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation,
says that the nation has reached the
turning point in the depression.
Mr. Dawes, who was and is a suc
cessful banker as well as a states
man. ought to know what he is talk
ing about. He does not hold out
any glittering promises to the fool
ish folk who still believe that the
end of the depression will be herald
ed by the over-night resumption c t
full production In every industry and
the skyrocketing of stock exchange
prices to where they were three years
ago. But he points oat that people
are beginning . to os more electric
current, that the small business and
industries are showing gains in many
lines, and he sagely reminds us that
recovery from depressions always
starts fit the bottom and works op.
The big maker of motor cars or ra
dio sqfa or other gadgets can't be
expectgl to get Into full swing un
til; thacsmaller industries have been
b aCk ft production long enough to
make a dent in the number of the
unemployed and put the mass of the
people in?a position where they can
again become customers for the pro
ducts of the big industries.
We hope Mr. Dawes is right. And,
If we tnay add an observation of onr
own, we think the revival o( busi
ness is going to begin with makers
and distributors of things which are
neither domestic necessities nor lux
uries, but which are aids to the
small business man, helping him to
do more business or do it more prof
itably.
CHTY GARDENS AID
JOBLESS GET FOOD
Jobless Negroes In Winston-Salem
are being fed from 2,300 small gar
dens scattered all over the city on
vttant Wis and open land about in
tilt suburbs, white oth?rc? find work
as' well as food laboring in the 30
acre community " garden established
this spring.
"This project of helping idle Ne
groes to help themselves is a coop
erative project established by the
mayor, George W. Coy* Jr., and
the Negro Division of ? Agricultural
Extension Service at State College,"
'??7* C. R. ' *wnt
"The collage and city are cooperat
ing to pay the %pfcry o f a ? special
: Negro agent,1 C. Jonea, whb ta
LgfeWMng M? e?(Uff- tlM in thU
work. When the project waa flrat
begun this spring, -th? city uaad Its
teams aid Implements to prsf^rt the
land for cumvUlra. Local takr
chanti then cooperated to h*lp sup
ply seeds and fortQfcer and ^he to
bacco companies gave great quanti
ties of tobaccq atems and dust aa a
further fertiliser."' ? , ;
Altogether now. 2,100 garden* are
being cultivated and the Negroea are
securing fresh vegetables from the
plots In addition to canning and
drying the surplus. The local Ne
gro home agent, Elisabeth ' Tattle,
assisted by Daselle Foster Lowe, dis
trict home agent, la giving demon
strations In how to conserve the
vegetable supply.
Hudson says idle Nagroes are also
employed OQ-the 30-acre community
garden and are' paid from the pro
ceeds of vegetable sales. Some of
the surplus, Is-afso being panned for
winter. 1
In this way. the jobless people are
being taught to help themselves and
the charity eupnsa of the city is
being reduced -materially under the
P1*"- , < . ? c
TIMELY FARM QUK8TION8 ~T
ANSWERED AT STATE COLLEGE
?. in
Q. When can I r*~ the honey
from the bee* and how much should
I leave In the iilre*
Ans. Never take honey from the
bees until after It U ripened and
sealed over. The .time varies with
different localities and seasons.
When the honey Is taken, at least
fifty pounds should be left wjth the
colony to earn Jt over the fall, win
ter, and spring months In good con
dition. One shallow extracting su
per, with worker comb* well filled
with honey, Iwl^s fest about enough
honey to carry them over. A two
story hive may be used with equal
results If sullcleht honey ts left with
the colony.
tit
Q. My pullets are not developing
properly. There are a number that
are underslsed and seem to lack
"pep." What is the trouble and
what can I do to correct it?
Ans. The birds may have a heavy
infestation of Internal parasites or
be suffering from chronic coccldio
sis; they majr be overcrowded or the
ration may be unbalanced. To cor
rect this condition all undersized
and poorly developed birds should be
culled and the pullets and cockerels
separated. This permits more room
for proper development and will
eliminate the coccidlosls carriers.
The ration should be supplemented
with a plentiful supply of succulent
gTeen feed and, if this is not avail
able, one percent of biologically tes
ted cod liver oil should be added.
ttX , . ,
Q. What crops are vast in de- ,
mand as canned goods and Is there
a market for the canned products? j
Ans. Tomatoes, corn, and butter
beans, put up as soup mixture, are
the best sellers on the canned goods
market. This mixture is made by
using 5 quarts of tomatoes, 2 of
corn, and 2 of batter beans. Toung,
tender string beaaS of the green pod
stringless variety, blackberries, and :
peaches, are also In demand when
put up in attractive containers.
Nearby towas or cities furnish the
best markets for home-canned pro
ducts and a clientele of customers j
could be held throughout the year ]
by supplyliig quality .products at rea
sonable prices. -t
Newspaper editor writes about
overdressed girls. Wonder where be
found the specimen (or observation?
Looks as if the line of least re*
sistance would hare been worn oat
long ago because of the hard usage
it receives. V
We laugh at dogs chasing their
tails, but lots of people chase things
more elusive and leas possible of at
tainment. ' >
Mariners fooftd an ancient city at
the bottom of the Caspian sea.
Nothing like that (a possible in diV
America. 1
i >*
The driver is ho climbs the hill
wlthont a thought of what is on th?
other side is thf one whoee name ap
[ pears in the casualty lists.
An Illinois motorist was saved
from a line by an almanac, bnt it's
not safe to dep^optOo mqch on th^
almanac.
celt and confidence and it's gener
ally easy to #*cogn
It's not bad- lock for ? black cat
' to cross In front of fdvf car, pro
| rtded It gets clev across.
I
Stages Winning Battle
? *
Mrs. DollJc Gun, titter of Vice
President Curtis, who ttitrtd the
? iatercM of delegates la her win.
ning battle at Chicago for the re
;? .pywlnitloa of "brother Charles"
at' Hoover t running-mate. Then }
?u a social tlant to the battle^
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth encour
the opposition, to 'twas r->
The little pinafore frock shown |
In the sketch is of dotted ' calico,
trimmed with a bias binding of plain
material to match the dots. The
sunbonnet appliqnes are made of
this same material cut oat accord
ing to the diagram shown below |
the sketch of the pinafore. >
If you want quite small appliques
all you have to do is to cut oat this
design and use it as a pattern. For
larger appliques you will hare no
trouble in making a somewhat lar
ger pattern. Be aure to allow a frac
jtlon of an Inch of material at the
! eds* of the applique, as Indicated
by the dotted line. Baste this neatly
under and then press with an iron,
'so that the applique Is perfectly fist
lanll sntootV when yon baste it into
! position. It should be applied to
the foundation material by means of
>flne-l>llnd stitches, and the lines la
^dlcatinc the collar, sash and skirt
leathers should be done in fine out
| lining stitches.
5 All the self-made men are not
boasting about it.
"Rebuke Spurs Police"? headline.
*'*"? * liscovery that la worth
4**1
Have We Lost Our Backbone?
353T
By Albtft T, Rtid
>, Usdaration..
^ertnjtejwn tenrtr
TW Kli^iu* Utikl*kU*4ire*Cijfr4*ty.
He- kM refuted lu't Aitot t? U*?.
He Iu4 obstructed tic Ai?unj atfiiw <J> Justice.
Me k?e made Ju4f? cchi? vJI *J??e..
He lue keffc Jrmi? Mo*f *4 instils* of tvue..
tic tut imfoitAiAtet
Me kM plundered our km, rjuaful ?u ccxtp
AaJ itiitvftd the Inc of Mir pegfl*.
jJ|r >i. -n ?? Cruelly tad perfcdy KArce^ PW
^Jed liv tiie noit-bJrbaATuJ <t^e<
I/H41 c*OitJ doi>uitJcirJu/(cc?icn*rw?|?ta? .
4IHI* ? ?*??</*?
I ? ?? 4^ ? ? ? 4^ fc ?? ? ?? M# ? ^
?W lldti trULkjJif <" LImi *m. Mumi kJn,
JolmAmcrkctr Unde Sam,
that i what ganpters ate
doing. Are they strong
er twn. the King ? y
?y?6?<T4K /
MYflOME
J?S YOURS
PORK CHOPS a la BALTIMORE
Have the chop! cut with (he bone,
(one chop to each bone, not one be
tween) (crape the bone free of fat
and what little meat there may be on
h, then dip the chop in beaten egg, to
which a tablespoonful of water has
been added. Roll in fine bread crumbs,
season, and place in a baking pan ; add
just enough water to keep from burn
ing, cover tightly, and bake in a hot
oven for forty-five minutes. Serve with
or without tomato sauce.
As a glass top for the young girl's
dressing table is very expensive, I
found an excellent substitute. For sale
in every housekeeping department one
may find oil cloth in a moire surface iq
almost any color used in a room. If not
in the dcxninant color, then it surely
can be found in' a color which con
trasts. Cover the top of the dressing
table with this lovely stuff,, tack the
frill around, and a pretty and useful
toilet table is the result The oil cloth
can be wiped clean as easily as glass.
Does your child have difficulty in
drinking all the milk pour physician
advises? If so, try this; purchase a
very pretty pitcher holding enough for
one portion, and find a tiny gbus, ?
preferably a colored ooe, to be used
with it It is tuck fun for the youngster
to poor the milk and to drink from a
little glass that the entire amount is
gone m no time. _ . ?
Almost every one who has had the
iron stick, when ironing starched
clothes, will appreciate any suggestion
to overcome this. My mother advised
adding a small piece of lard to the hot
starch, another housekeeper makes the
starch with soapy water. Soap flakes
dissolved in hot water added to the
starch before the starch is quite fin
ished will help.
? ? ?
? ? ?
? * *
? ? ?
When preserving or pickling, pot the
tpicet in ? tea but, and impend into
the syrup by the chain.
* ? ?
When iprinkling clothes, uie wtrin
water, instead of cold, as it spreads
more readier, and covers a Uiger area.
By using a bottle to which % metal
sprinkler is attached the work of
sprinkling is done more rapidly and
easily. These little sprinklers ait sold
in any "5 and 10 cent store."
The submarine la being severely
condemned. Hen may learn In time
that the sea is to sail on, not under;
that the air li to breathe in, not
fly in.
Hoover and Curtis in First Official 1 932 Pose
Republican nominees, Herbert Hoover and Charlei Curtis, strolled
oui on the White House lawn for the first official 1932 pose, the day
After being nominated for President and Vice-President at the Ch?
c??c u.O.P. convention.
Wealthy young New Yorker wrote ]
his sweetheart 4,496-word love let- 1
ter before marriage. Now his at
torneys have written a 10,000-word
divorce complaint. Cupid is not
verbose.
Some think th*y see-improvement
In jazz music. Their eyesight is bad.
Red Orange has been offered ev
erything except a Chautauqua con
tract.
TEN AND TWENTY YEARS AGO
Items of Interesting Happenings taken from the columns of THE
FRANKLIN TIMES this week ten and twenty jean ago:
Jane 28, 1918.
On last Monday morning while the
Louisburg train was shifting cars
on the yard after Its arrival on its
10:20 schedule, Mr. W. M. Oee, a
young white man 23 years of age, of
Richmond, who was acting as brake
man and baggage master In the
place of Mr. J. C. Conway, was run
over by the rear end of the loco
motive completely severing his legs
between the ankles and knees, with
the exception of a little flesh.
* * *
A report was received In towfa
Sunday evening to the effect that
three young men In a buggy driving
I a mule held up an automobile and
motorcycle party on the Franklln
| ton road that afternoon.
Jane 80, IMS.
Friday, June 23, Ur. D. F. Cooke
died at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Howard Wood of Cedar Rock.
Nack Nartl and ^-eroy Surfass, two
foreigners, were given a hearing In
Louisburg Saturday before 'Squire
A. W. Alston for burglarising the
home pf Mr. O. W. Parrlsh, of near
Centrevtjile^ and stealing 11009.00,
a watch a ad* a gold pocket knife.
They admitted their guilt and were
bound over to the next term of
Franklin Superior Court under
$5000.00 bond! each. Falling to
give bond they 'were remanded to
Jail.
I t t
Cotton sold for 21 1-4 cent* a
pound in Loulsburg yesterday.
BUD V BUB
2?T:
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WHAT PRICE FRIENDSHIP? By ED KRE88Y
r-?.