The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 10, 1956 Page: 2 of 10
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T11E ALBANY NEWS
Albany, Tfxa*, Thursday, May 10, If
©l|f Albany Nrtua
f'ublnlW F,vt»ry Thur -lay
joh.v ft. \f. (*; \r r;prr\Y,Owner an i r ; -
fcnt>red' iri the PV f. Offi'at \lhany, !• \ i ,
as Second' Cla- Mail Matter
to th«ft state convenfion i- a rei-alr of tfr* U)()F ( rrcle Meets
:ck .f ir.rf-r in the general elo. • on n *n oft . , . ,
yt :'■ w. -cr firf H • . i1, for i> i, iW <a-t; /\ t I 'rPCK0II! Fftl^e
for rrtvttnot in rhe la -' *ei «•<•;»! e|e,-ia«i q iai.fie,| f |Wif f'ifrfe met in the
votv-r h.-.wivt al i> ane ..i.-arcar' >f *>»• r pr Kr„ i,»r nrl/e lOOf ha. Monday
i
»fM6ERl
195^
if |
PI j~*i. «XT—
Si'KSrKflTfov n\TK
On* 1>a r
FWPrjlfrt Rate on Aipfi!i<afion
Local ar • I • / \ i 1 ■ • r
fine p<-r in-> rtion
il'^jar^ *>t voting iri any election.
tm. Af.RANY $f RVrrF. Cl.VH i« pUnnin*
a if.ilf fotrrnamenf ^ rMcfay #nd Saturday, Vfay
25 and 2^i ff m expected rhat 50 or 60 Eoc*l
if .I'f«• r* will enter the fonf^4t
Nof only i* a fmifn^m^nf pUnrifd, but the
el'uK will have a barberwe tapper At fhe *olf
court* each evening. and ctp^rf fo feed P»n?
f tctwrf*
ff'll he toft of fun, and then fh^ flub need*
to f,irn several hundred* HolUr* fo put fhe
ball parte af fhe Crfy Park rn rondifion. and pwf
up *^f*. for fhe ««mm« basebafl prosfr*m
if you pi -i v P«'»Pf. enter fbe fourn^rr^nf After
of court* ever yon* will enjoy fhe barbecue
Just ♦ ♦
♦ ♦ Between FriefxJs
TIIFK
ill #'
TKf
wff t. t'.r 1.(1
-r. Tho r.iftlf I •
e V
gtn up
.-f r- of
ion f,!a
foil I ICS IN T fx AS ha. I ~*tt rr,,k,n:; it-
kfadlift^« fh^ f>a«f 'ew ^ r ttxrer
monfhn f> efnre the fir«f prirri*fv, anrl «
fnonth* \>e1<»re the ^Vrfmri in Nove-n
l»#r Inte firewr.rfct *farf^<-| when (tovern <»r
Shivem an^l Senator l.ynrfor Johnson ha<f ■*
free ft,r all < rap to .« n -ntrol of fhe Je»a«
delegation to the nafi' nal flern or rat ir ■ mven
lion
It appears that Johnurn the winner
Albany « prennrf tonventinni w^rif off n<
eordinf t^» ichediil^ Sha« Uelf »r<f ( nmty he
inf one of the few in ( entral V^» e«f leta* to
fo for Shivers
Tuesday's county convention fr»unc| several
resolution* hein* plbsserf. one favoring infer
position, anrl a Shivers delegation (one dele
fate) heinf sent to the state convention
MP ANR MRS J\( K 1>(tf (.1 AS «nd son
of f irt VA^Mrth visited in Albany Sunday
J«rk'< friend* in Allisnf and Moran will be
pleaned t'» learn that he ha< been made ^#<i*tar*t
rnanafinf editor of the eventn* edition of fhe
f <> r f W r f h Star f e1 ■ r « J a < k I 1 < been with
that paper ueveral years
Tflf
Apr; I
I -
(
had i
" ^ hi< '
W ,r
I! M..r;
of T!
Uli -lory i
ai'l, " I h.-
I!,
I ni/hf, April Z0r *nrt todl a very
j '-t joyaM> i.i ppf f and -o>" a I hour,
I from 0:30 until *:M p. m. they
t>ne<- a month in mi* of tfi*
i ffthp tofi'."' in tfii- di-frirt, ari'f
/tv* initiutioft 'Aork.
\f ■ 00 the miM' rrafu'l, Tom
Off ■ cf, ori^ii'-'i ar <I after
'he (vo-ine-- •e..-ion he turnefl the
[ifivnim o\er fo the riffle f»r*' i
'i< ;'if, W \ Cfejrory. Me took
- haive of (he meetirisf,
fhe -ei-retary. Mi tirade, '* ho i
•oo i1! fo fierforn the ffutie-, va-
repfare.l hy Mr V.ritrhn. who < !'
lake r:iT< of the rlufO' the r of
the year.
The member- r'ri'-r! five (ret
xe I car'!.-, ■* hirh were -enf fo k
f' r■on
They harl fhe rr>If fall of the
Iwljre. anil the follow in'.' wer. rep
re cntt-rl (litlifer 3, I ri-tlafld
,11 n< i il Wei 2, W« af herfor'l I,
awl Hreefeenrillire 24.
• I'. -
\K ' ■ M r ! II 1 ■'I S
d<gn ■ •• i" to p- forti th* §
\ I I a , '' ' 3
W 'I. I
, 11 , i ; i • r i - l !. 'ia' 11 ' I'll I'.''' 8
II .... I r i I I • " I
ratididi ■■ III* initta Q
eri I ir ' <( I H
H • 11 'I 'I i' ■ 8
, ! V"' 'I.. • '. M.i §
7, ri tl Btl <nri'l/f lodgt 9
t i
"Ksi
r, o ii
tiii i \' r •1 i• 11 ■'1 f■
BOYCE HOUSE
GIVES YOU
• •••••
TEXAS
ha only one
I I I Of, inrh#
That* bet?
rotilf! u ' th
vaflia kept ♦!
t d ra
We • l »
it IVnr
a -icned to rover a raih t' -■ h
th#- r r Ir i»al sp« ak^r wa« Hlltiter
S\ or», who via- runnir ir forat'- r
ney ireneraf id tn-t attorri« - »
• Mtjr : i! • ' i It) • r»<1 ■ •r » •! ' ft hi* I
ra'.fida^ -md Vr I'm r- 1 id '
ar<#»ther, S i'n l'at» lb'* f'aker
ptlbli-
tirne
In
My Hoyce House
A fa ori*#' 1 ' {
If n b rd ■ ' '
he do# • ' b a
Mr ( r i*' I- ^*#
rd "the I:, • f tb. • •
Wh# »n I w: a vmnu' fepott-
the t in
Mffo, he I -I alu b
fiolltiral i 11# r ' * th« I • •
lit v II- \ ' »
apaifist ! < ar 1 I
let Hot
h of ti,-
u|i|ioiieiit
hive it
"ho! a
nil heav
y" I wrote
iu full
fill of
hi remi
ark •. a- -ailing
: Mat#
hut rn#
■relji aii
1, "He a!--) f
.aid hi*
fe*peel
l.« to hi
■ other
Oil# fit",
v% ithoii
( fivinp
any detail .
flat#
r.. t *1 1
♦ h #» i ri
1 he ii'foont *
ind oh
bieh 1
had ht
.,»■.) he
. 1...I 1. i .
it pre #flt I v
would) that
i. in • ii tb
\\ .o||
tiau i
lln'i
'tgieii nil
Ii ,, t ,,f 1
pe*' h
In W
on ami
1 wrote up
all hi
what
/.
otl the
QUI SI IONS AND ANSW I RS g
*> | ' ^ i! II
I , ! t i'f ' • '" g
lap
tndy
\ fa|
-bop !'•
11
\ If
months t»|fo
ba> k prerr i
\\ ill I hi\\
the firetl r
ou fi instate
I plan to
ifti> and re-
1o pay in
your per
n
th»
I"
d ap!■#*ari
that
If '. red, "I don't
lid ta> awake to
I Ml I'RODIC. M
\N ,1 for b. »
after tbe date it ap
• t will be t bail" d
lont-er, you w-lt be rci|
it ten st on l»a« pre?»
11. I un»li r-tand I
or e year to up|» *1 •
#li ability vOn.| • ' atio
.1 allowed. \r. tb«i
If
tred tc» |
, i, \ \
ut
under
Otllll I"
The It
any
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The Albany
Abstract Co., Inc.
Office- Court Motive And
First Nationnl Hank
Sep
Your Abstract
SHoiii.D bk roMPi i i r
TFI F.PIIOIWF K'O
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spent TZ
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You'll enjoy life more in a home of
your own. Wo con help you qet one!
MORTGAGE LOANS
The First National Bank
OF Am ANY
MF.MBKR FT.DF.RAL DF.POSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
"Banking Sine* 1883"
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J. Carter Kintr, Jr.
In«u ranee
No risk too turf# for our
fArilitie*, nor too •mail
to* omr ftlUalion
Shackelford Co.
Abstract Co.
Prompt * nil Arcurlll
ALBANY, T FX AS
"iiarrrmmtnrmntmii
DAN KIAUS
Candidate For
UNITED STATES CONGRESS,
UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
17th Congressional District, Democratic Ticket
How I Stand oo the Farm Problem
Open Letter to Farmers and Ranchers
' I ' '< <! " r 'i" '-m.ii', t; •• I'.n ii it i| rant hcr :it*c iri-ttinir a raw ileal. All we have had i.<
ii. A tliis 1'ain-y talk alxuit pari'y means nothing to us. Anything less than 1(WK' parity
t; • ■ t • r»- t 'i j.'i't f r . " ir (••ii!i~ mil rattle is not as giwul as the money the rest of the people are
pi "i; . f'ir their servin- anil prmlucts. It anpiunts to this: If you hail to trsule your $10« that you re-
ii i mi I fi.r y.iir ri'i.p- ami i 11 '»• "n a barter has is, your $1<I0 woulil get only $")0 worth of other mater-
ia- ■ pi r ;ips as nitieh as >> I ilepen'ling on the ty pe of crops. It is still less than you deserve. Why
«' 'm' I \ "'i l» di rriniina'eil a ainst " We hear all this conservation about surpluses and soil bank?.
U ! • .. an we e\|H'c t when big money interests move in and take over the little farms and initiate big
c mmereial venture- produeing big surpluses and squeezing you, the little man, out?
How 'I" i t •: ink tl' soil lank is r"ing to etfeet you folk- with a thousand acres of less? You know
wl i*. V * •! i will be j.-i't tie ii poorer and poor» r. There are statements being made that if you cannot make
i 'i\ iin-. i' nn ii: you are nintelligent enough to farm and ranch and you better get out of the busi-
ness. What would they have you do? Give up the soil that la yours? Shoot yourselves? Collectivization
i takiiu' plan' right now. You art lieing given the one-two treatment.
Y' •• • p. - dr. t«p< d in t!" pit rir'i'yeai s while tlie national income has raised 40f('. No one
I '! in anything but give ymi conversation,
' ■ :I ;. • • P"l t:'<- rea-i.n f-»r your prie. trouMi . Overproduction is caused by big commer-
•' !." mi' . \i iitut" "wtied by Kasiern ab-entee owner who would have the man on the farm get out
if' • l"i-in« s In ran .• he i- a nuisance and leave all the gravy to them.
Y iu are faced with rising costs of what you buy and lowering prices for what you sell. This squeeze is
I iiii in yi i '• Mom and top it has a hand in all of your pockets.
N'.i one eares what happens to the farmer and rancher in the 17th Congressional District, They won't
• i ! ■ i' ■ i!i . e, and in i is. The whole nation should share
the risk of your gamble.
" v!.' . t I" • ft i- alwa\- a glut at this time so why shouldn't
" d : a" wl ' i '• f'lid. 1'.' side , don': y, U ti ar your hair out when you see the price
-t n ad between what you sell and what the consumer pays?
\fter ih< war, Industry was helped tax-wise by the government to convert frotn cannons, guns, and
• • . \\ if. r i • ■ r. di ( i:\rit to monkey wrenchts"
N . ight of giving you a real fair deal, Instead) big commercial promoters moved in and took
- ■ : e~, •• ! •'• 'M, i|i:('i • \"ii all out one at a time. Kv-
i ■ i i 'ti fat 1 nit you farmer and ranchers.
1 " w" i . wer ' You ••. tired f •• '\ei-.nient agricultural exjierts
• n .• • tV ■ ' ■ \i' , a'r ' f r :: e hig farm to gobble up
1 ' '.'y a''I : ' nd '. ■ . • !.ig aoys run t lit' big COW-
■ ■ farming. We are all
little farmers in the 17th Congressional District.
\ i .• ' • • i • , i fr ., ■ ,vv , tniH.«ing against you.
i - y ■ i* ■ . - > m :o ■ ;\. it away at • t en they won't take it be-
. > - 1 ' 'a • \ e it: e • a ri. 'a I'm. i.ev ri» and t'ti-y ilon't want their own markets de-
pri-sed.
God ea\e you the earth to farm. Regardless ol how small i f a farmer you are or how big, if you are
doiiu- vour own fanning, vou dt serve a break.
^ • i 1 "W. .| x t >"< < i ital ■ ■ : . r; ••r.a,i<>n and i it'ltii reial absentee ownership
*i" e'. , .• in .i "i I .ii.I, pn .can wi" e.'n-pfti .iti- n for •:. idh acreage, while the small-
er "it ,M .A.'Wed ■. 11 tt iti d i ' "(la. ■ ,-n 111 del i a iii.'it "fa ma 1 farmer to Ik* calculated by
the number of acres, geographical location, and products produced. All of the above conditions to
match 100^ parity. No fancy talk Is necessary. Hound up the experts and tell them to come up with a
solution \t the -aim tini. keep tin government from get tine f hooks into you. Keep the bureau-
■ ''at - fr.'ti rii'iiiini1 ir !i\i I»• >i '• y.,ur-e!f down iriver to thi gnuip. IVm't let them give
you the same old story dressed up in a different suit.
I ■ i farmer and rancher in mir 17th < 'otigiv -ional District cannot benefit bv producing fewer crops
and cattle to make up for the reduced cash position. Tin unfair situation must be solved and the won-
omlst and politician caninH tell you it'- tough luck ami you better get out of business if you cannot
make the grade,
I' '"'i.' '.tt e i t.inner m l ranc or cct rid -t t! "-e politician- who give you nothing but conversa-
t "i W p> "pa in :! .■ I.' < on,.re -ion.al District tnu.-t peak our fur ourselves We must safeguard
onr ri. 1 .: • 11 i. at: I t t i . !..a 111 hall mu-t start rolling from somew here, (,<hI w illing, we can
start right here in our own district.
I'd. Pol. Adv.)
'»* ,, vc
•'•vV. ,
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 10, 1956, newspaper, May 10, 1956; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth414642/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.