Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / June 19, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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Hoey-Let's Finish The Job Halelgh. June 17. ? "Let's fin ish the Job." , That is the slogan of Hoey-for Governor workers all over the State the days, said Hubert E. Olice, manager of Clyde Hoey's campaign for the Democratic nomination for Governor. . "Working in harness with the men and women who did such splendid work for Sandy Graham, we are going ahead at full speed." the manager continued. "Mr. Hoey and myself have been de lighted with the response of the Graham forces. 90 per cent of vhlch are continuing their fight against McDonaldlsm. Instead of having a let down following the first primary, we picked up speed, due to the help of the Gra ham workers." Members of Hoey Headquar ters staff here said they were glad that McDonald called for a second primary. It is their con tention that a second primary was necessary to "finish the Job" be gun by Hoey, Graham and McRae camps during the first primary. They even tell a story t^at Mar shal Foch, head of the Allied forces during the World War, wept when Germany signed the armistice because he believed that It would be to the benefit of the entire world to go on to Berlin and "finish the Job." It was lucky for North Carolina, these Hoey workers contend, that Mc Donald did call for a second pri mary in that it made it possible for the Hoey-Graham-McRae al lies to go "on to Berlin". "But don't think we are going to be the victims of over confi dence." Mr. Olive added. "We know that there is still a lot of work to be done and we are do ing it. Every county manager, every worker in our organization, knows that this Job will not be completed unfll the sun sets July 4." ?r HALF OF U. S. FARMS IN HANDS OF TENANTS I The trend from individual ownership to farm tenancy was described as one of the major problems of the United States by Mr. W. B. Tarry of Louisburg, re habilitation supervisor of the Re settlement Administration fof Franklin County. He quoted fig ures compiled by the Resettle ment Administration showing that nearly half of all farmers in the United States are now tenants. "Every agricultural section of the country," he said, "has some tenancy." It ranges from around eight percent in the New Englad states to better than forty-five percent in parts of the corn belt and a high of more than seventy five percent of ail farmers in some parts of the cotton belt. The figures of the 1935 census of agriculture indicate that farm tenancy is still increasing all ma jor sections of the country. Ten ancy in the slates of this region is as follows: North Carolina, 142,158 ten- I ants, gain of 3 per cent since 1930; Virginia, 63,386 tenants, gain of 16 per cent since 1930; Kentucky, 103,215 tenants, gain j of 16 per cent since 1930: Ten- 1 nessee, 126.607 tenants, gain of i 11 per cent since 1930; West Vir ginia, 27,021 tenants, gain of 76 [ p,er cent since 1930. ASSISTANCE EXTENDED TO FARMER GROUPS Farmer co-operative enterprises now may be organized in Frank lin County with the aid of funds loaned to such organizations by the Resettlement Administration Mr. W. B. Tarry, county rural rehabilitation supervisor has an nounced. Funds have been made avail able for loans to community and co-operative associations and to farm families for participation in such associations as well as in existing co-operatives. This Is one of the means by which the federal government is helping farmers to gain new eoonomic security, he said. Loans will be made to co-opera tives that submit sound plans on a basis of a real community need for the service, he said. There must be assurance that such an enterprise will be able to operate on a self-sustaining basis. STAR their keenness never varies ? MADE SINCE 1880 by the Inventors of the original safety razor, Star Single-edge Blades have 66 years "of precision experience stropped .?* k-into their keen, long-lasting^ k edges. If yonr dealer can-_i'~ I not supply you, mail i 1 10c for 4 blades to Dept. I J F3-1, Star Blade Divi-1 I slon, 88 Johnson Street,! Brooklyn, N. Y. FIT OEM AND EVER-READ* RAZORS The Landon Home on Shady Topeka Street .^^^om^l^overno^A^Tl^andon (above^, located near the state capitol here, haa been the macca of loyal Kansans for weeks who envisioned their native son as walking off with the Repuh. lican presidential nomination at Cleveland, and then moving on to thr White House at Washington. Lead Landon Offensive at Cleveland CLEVELAND . . . Left, above, is John D. Hamilton of Kansas, who placed Governor Alf M. Landon's name before the convention for the Republican Presidential nomination. He is a likely candidate for chair man of the Republican National Committee. . . . Right, is Rep. Joseph W. Martin, Jr., (Mass.), G.O.P. floor whip in congress and lloor manager for Landon at the convention here. EARLY MOLTING HENS CUT EGG PRODUCTION Early molting bens, which be gin to drop their feathers in the month of June, are not worth -keeping in good poultry flocks. These birds, said Roy 8. Dear styne, head of the poultry depart ment at State College, stop laying when they begin to molt, but they go right on eating feed and run ning up expenses. They do not lay as many eggs as late molters, he continued, and the eggs they do lay are produc ed at a time when eggs are plenti ful and prices are low. Since early molting is an in heritable characteristic, thejf will pass this trait on to tbelr off spring if left in the flock and used for breeding purposes, Dear styne warned. In hot weather, he added. It is especially important that only in fertile eggs be produced for home consumption or marketing, as they hare a much greater keeping quality than fertile eggs. Except in the breeding season, roosters should be kept away from the hens. And only the best roosters, those with the abi lity to transmit good qualities to their offspring, should be kept for breeding. If eggs are collected several times a day during the summer, and stored Immediately In a cool place, they will keep much better. Wire baskets which permit air to circulate freely among the eggs are ideal for the storage room, Dearstyne stated. But even under Ideal condi tions, eggs should not be kept in storage any longer than neces sary. A poultryman who gets a reputation of marketing only fresh eggs can command good prices. Lice and mites propagate rapid ly In hot weather. Infested birds soon lose their vigor and fall oft in egg production. Dearstyne urged poultrymen to examine their birds every few days, so they can check infestations as soon as they start. When N. C. Speas of Forsyth County used the terracing unit to subsoil a 12-acre field on his farm he liked the work so well that he asked to have another field pre pared in like manner. Carl Ipock, a 4-H club mem ber of Jones County, cleared over $60 by raising a flock of broiler chicks this spring. RUPTURE SHIELD EXPERT HERE E. J. MEINHARDI, WELL KNOWN EXPERT OF CHICAGO, WILL PERSONALLY BE AT THE SIR WALTER HOTEL, RAL EIGH, N. C., ON SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JUNE 21st and 22nd, FROM 10:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. DAILY. PLEASE NOTE DATES AND HOURS CAREFULLY. Mr. Meinhardl says. "I hare had twenty years' experience with thousands of Ruptured Men and I will Klve you valuable Informa tion without charge. Positively no surgery, medical treatments or injections used. (Only men are invited). "My Shield produces immediate results on the average, regardless of the size or location of your Rupture ? no matter how much you exercise or strain." (No leg straps and no cumbersome ar rangements). My Shield Is waterproof and can be worn while bathing. It can be removed at night or worn continuously until no longer de sired. ' Caution: I have no representa tives. Everyone must see me per sonally. I have been coming here for fifteen years. There Is no charge for demonstration. Re member the name MEINHARDI. "THEY HELP MY DIGESTION.." JOHNNY REVOLT*, P.G.A. Champion. "No matter what I eat or where," he says,"Camels make my meals digest bet ter." Camels stim ulate digestion ? increase alkalinity. "CAMELS MAKE moll taite better and help digettion," 1*71 Claire Huntington, public stenographer. CflMCLS McDonald Against Machine Rule Raleigh. June 17. ? Ralph W. McDonald today declared that the second primary campaign will be (ought on the blunt question of machine rule in North Carolina. "The "people must decide at the polls if they want a continuation of the policies of ihe Gardner Ehringhaus regime or if they want instate government in sym pathy with the average man," the Democratic candidate for Gover nor stated. Dr. McDonald's campaign man ager. W. L. Lumpkin, agreed with the candidate that the burning is sue of the second primary con cerned disposition of "The politi cal ring beaded by Ma* Gardner, the super-lobbyist of America, and Clyde R. Hoey, the super lobbyist of North" Carolina." Both were emphatic in pointing to evils that might arise it Hoey is chosen to guide the destinies of North Carolina for the next four years. "For 30 years Clyde Hoey has represented and lobbyied for the power companies," declared Lumpkin. "He worked himself up to a position of political pow er by protecting major interests. His brother-in-law. Ma* Gardner, has used the Governorship as a stepping stone to become the na tion's Number 1 Lobbyist. Now Gardner is attempting to k.eep his hold on our State government by promoting his kinsman for the Governorship. "What can the people of North Carolina expect at the hands of this ring of super-lobbyists who always have placed the major in terests above the rights of the average man?" Lumpkin pointed out that both Gardner and Hoey had received large fees for lobbying for spec ial interests. Hoey for the power companies and Gardner for avia tion and textile interests. In calling for a second primary. Dr, McDonald quoted Sandy Gra ham's definition of the major is sue of the campaign as whether "Max Gardner shall TPWhtinue to direct the State by long distance telephone." "Sandy Graham and I are in complete accord on that issue." declared Dr. McDonald, "and 1 call upon Graham's followers to join us in our effort to end ma chine rule in North Carolina. They are as diligent as I in want ing to restore the government to the people, and their rightful place is under our banner. The machine is on its way out in North Carolina, and I ask the i sJL. 'Green River for less i : than a back scores a ' fmightY hit with me!" ^msa m ^ ^ ''vwsws^i^^ NOW $1.00 JL I"IXT ] Code 182 OlDOTME DISTILLERS, Inc. N. Y.C. GREEN RIVER BLENDED WHISKEY? Th? Whiskey Without Rvgrat 90 PROOF . . . 20% straight whiskey; 15% ? 1 ysar old, 5% ? IVi year* old, 80% nsutral spirits distilled from grain. OREtNRI VU w / ? I liberty-loving voters of Our State to rally against continuation of government for special interests." Six Winners Of Beauty Contests In Comedy Film Contrary to popular belief, mo vie studios are not closed to girls who, to a blare of bugles and a rumble of drums, won beauty con tests and titles in their home towns. Six of them, Ave brunettes and a blonde, were found working i with Warren William on the War ner Bros, lot during the produc tion of "Times Square Playboy," which comes to the Louisburg Theatre on Sunday, June 21st. The girls and their titles fol low: Vonda Pein. "Miss Washing ton" of 1934 and "Miss Seattle" ot 1934 and 1935. Maryon Curtiz, "Miss Birming ham" of 1932. Colleen Colman. "Miss Chica go" of 1932, won under the name of Irene Colman. Neomt Judge. "Miss Minneapo lis" 'of 1933 and a Wampas Baby, Star of 1934. Ruth Moody, Miss Denver" of 1931. Claire Whyte, "Miss Texas" of 1928. The girls, und^r contract to Warner Bros, admitted they came to Hollywood determined to en ter pictures on the strength of ttyeir titles. , ' . "Times Square Playboy" is a sparkling comedy drama taken from the famous George M. Co han play, "Home Towners." ' The picture was directed by William McGann. CARD OF THANKS We Wish to express our appreci ation for the many kind deeds rendered, and sympathy shown to us in our home, during the recent illness and death of our brother, (Jake). Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dennis. J. M. Meece of Brevard, Tran sylvania County, is installing a home water system from -a free flowing spring on his farm de livering 12 gallons a minute. 3C7/1 ^di"* OJ-U 'O.B.Deir $25 a Month After Usual Dawn-PiynMi thr*??k A?lhoria?d Ford Fin. or. PUuu of UalTflTMl Credit C?mpmmT E cottony Safety Comfort Performance 1. The moit economical Ford ever built. 2. Dual downdraft carburetor gives iwxlmnm gas mileage* 3. Only necessary to change oil each 2000 miles. 4. Parts exchange plan insuring low maintenance cost. 5. Low first cost. 6. High resale value. 7. MORE MILES PER DOLLAR. 1. Welded Steel body reinforced with steel. 2. Safety glass all around. 3. Super-safety mechanical brakes. 4. Low, rigid, double channel X-type frame. 5. Torque-Tube drive. 6. A strong, rigid front axle. 1. Centerpoise ride on 123" springbase. 2. Free action all four wheels. 3. Luxurious seat* and large, roomy body. 4. 6.00 x 16-inch air-balloon tires on deluxe models. 5. Clear-Vision ventilation and windshield that opens. The only car under $1645 with modern V-type 8-cylindefl engine. Smooth, effortless flow of power which mean* | truly fine car performance. Ynim rnnn ncirm i ALL in fts&jord V*S at no extra cost
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1936, edition 1
3
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