jlN WASHINGTON I
WHAT
IS
TAKING
PLACE
BY
UNITED STATES SENATOR ,
*
'
Whatever may be the differen
ces of opinion among individual
members to particular >?*?
lat/ton or the methods of attaining
the higher national income sought
1>y the President, there is general .
agreement that very shortly the ,
Congress will get down to real ,
business. The debate on the so- ,
called antl-lynching bill has con- ,
tiinued the past week. Leaders are
not expected to let the debate go
so far as to hamper Important ,
legislation, though at this writing, ? ,
night sessions of the Senate are 1 1
planned.
One thing that may end the ,
antl-lynch bill U the report of ,
conferees on the fafm bill. The j
conferees hare been hojdlng ses- |
sions almost daily since January j
3. made many adjustments, and a ,
report on the measure may be ex
pected very shorrty. The D?P?rt" (
ment of Agriculture Is pointing (
out that the delay Is harmful to ,
agriculture. Thus the demands of )
farmers will be quickly placed ,
ahead of the demands of the un
sound and unnecessary
lynch law. Many members of Con- , ,
gress are now realizing that too 4
little attention has been given to (
agriculture as a real base for re*|(
covery. . . <
Equally as important as tne ( ,
farm bill is tax revision. The j
House is now holding hearings in {
an effort to adjust tex laws to
encourage small business. Indica
tions are that the Senate may go |
even further than the House in
holding out tax relief to business
and industry. Too many business
leaders not connected with nn
anclal powers" are contend ng
that taxes more than anything
else are discouraging new capital
expenditures and thereby retard
ing employment.
Clearly, it is generally agreed
that business can not be expected
to operate on too small a margin
in good years and bear
losses in bad years. Capital will
not flow Into that sort of busi
ness. The new tax program may
lead to more careful spending of
Federal funds and also care in
Federal lending.
From the standpoint of labor,
passage of a modified wage and
hour law to protect against ruth
less wage-cutting seems more
promising. In addition, labor and
capital may be expected to unite
in bringing about recovery, while
the government) will continue ,
work relief to take up the slack
of the unemployed. ?
The drive against monopolies
may drift into revision of the an;
ti-trust laws and strengthening of
the Federal Trade Commission.
Some distinction may be made as
between various types of holding
companies. Only those which
mulch the public through stock ,
manipulations are expected to
draw real fire from the Congress.
One of the most hopeful as
pects of the Congressional Biwia
tion is the evidence of new busi
ness cooperation. President Roose
velt has had a series of confer
ences at the White House with
numerous leaders in the various
fields of labor, industry and fin
ance in the past ten days. As t-he
result of these heart to heart
talks a more conciliatory atmos
phere has developed among the
different groups who have the
power and influence to aid in
bringing about a more speedy
business recovery, throughout
the Nation.
MJSS WINSTON VALKDICTOR- 1
IAN
Mars Hill, N. C., Jan. 22 (Spec
ial) ? Miss Nancy Winston, of
Youngsville, is among the vale- j
dictorians of the various high
schools represented at Mars Hill
College this year. A census taken
showed Mi at of the 663 students
enrolled at Mars Hill this year,
thirty-four were valedictorians,
and fourteen salutatorlans of their
classes in high schools.
Miss Winston was valedictorian
of the class of 1937 of the Youn
gsville high school.
Subscribe to The Franklin Times
HELP KIDNEYS
To Get Rid of Add
?nd PoUonon* Waste
v T<".> u k mp 7H.nl
InetlouBr ?nrto?l Uj"" _
"A
Doans Pills
? ?***???!
? WHAT'S WHAT *\
? ABOUT *
? SOCIAL SECURITY *
QUESTION: I have my Social j
Security number, which I under
stand is necessary in order to get
unemployment compensation ben
efits I lost my job through no
fault of my own two weeks ago
md-have been waiting to receive
Et check for unemployment com- ,
pensation but haven't- to date.
What stiould I do about getting
the money due me?
ANSWER: The firstthing to do
upon losing your job. if it was ill
an occupation covered by youri
State unemployment compensa
tion law. is to register with the
Employment Service office (or a
new job. If after efforts to obtain
suitable employment, and you
have waited the required number
of weeks under your State unem
ployment compensation law. you
ire still unemployed, you may ap
ply for unemployment compensa- >
Hon benefits at your Slate Unem
ployment Compensation Coinmis
>ion.
QUESTION: I worked as a
itenographer and came under the
>ld-age insurance provisions of
:he Social Security Act. I lost my j
job and couldn't get another job
>f this kind so took a job as a
naid In a private home. Will I
ose the old-age insurance bene
its t-hat have accrued to my cied
,t if I never work again in cover
id employment?
ANSWER: No. When you reach
55 years of age you will be en
titled to 3 Mr per cent of your to- 1(
al wages in cohered employment. .
[f you should again take a posi
:ion in covered employment and
work at least one day in each of
five different calendar years you
would, upon reaching t-he age of
85, receive a monthly benefit pay
ment, based on your wage record
under your Social Security ac
count number, for the rest of
your life, if your total wages in
covered employments amounts to
lot less than )2,000. If you should
lie before reaching 65 your es
tate or relatives would receive a
lump-sum payment equal to 3 Vi
per cent of your total wages in
covered employment.
QUESTION: I am going to take
a temporary job as a bookkeeper
for a department store while the
regular bookkeeper is away on a
vacation. Should I get? a Social
Security account number?
ANSWER: You should. Tempo
rary employment is not excepted
from the old-age insurance pro
visions of the Social Security Act.
You should report your Social Se
curity account number to your
employer, who will deduct one
per cent from your wages and pay
one per cent* himself to the Bu
reau of Internal Revenue.
KEN MORE CIRCLE MEETS
On Monday, Jan. 24tb. Ken
more Circle met in the home ot
Mrs. K. L. Liles for the regular
Bible study, with fifteen members
present.
The teacher, Mrs. S. H. Averitt
made the lesson very interesting.
Prior to this time we have stu
died five books of the Bible, Job,
Esther, Kuth. Genesis, Exodus,
and at this time we are studying
Leviticus. The meetings are very
interesting and helpful to all who
attend.
Mr. Averitt so beautifully por
trays the meaning of ttoe scrip
tures, revealing to us what cer
tain things tipify.
Officers for the year:
Leader?Mrs. J. S. Howell.
Asst. Leader? Mrs. D. L, Wells.
Bible Leader ? Mrs S. H. Aver
itt.
Treasurer? Mrs. James Cooper. I
Cor. Sec'y-? Mrs. D. W. Sim- j
moss.
Rec. Sec'y. ? Mrs. W. B. Joyner.
Personal Service Chairman ?
Mrs. C. M. Vaughan.
Flower Committee ? Mrs. Ber- '
nice Cash and Mrs. Harold Vau
ghan.
Mission Study Teacher ? Mrs.
C, G. Woodlief.
Hundred Thousand Club ? Mrs. :
W. M. Freeman. v
Class Reporters ? Mrs. D. W.
Simmons and Mrs. Harold Vau- 1
ghan.
Beware Coughs
, from common colds
That Hang On
No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creomulsion, which goes right to
the seat of the trouble and aids na
ture to soothe and heal the inflamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed,
dont be discouraged, try Creomul
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion is one word ? not
two, and it has no hyphen in it.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is Creomulsion, and
youH get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (Adv.)
NATC-HEL, SONNY, NATC-HEL !
^ >1
From the new J 938 Natural Chilean Calendar
Natural balance! That's the secret. ,
Uncle Natchel says that's everything in Sonny's learning
to ride his mule.
And be sure of natural balance in your nitrate, too!
Chilean Nitrate of Soda is natural ? the only natural
nitrate. For over 100 years it's been a dependable source of
nitrogen for nearly every crop that's grown. Now we're
learnir^ the importance of its other vital elements, such as
iodine, boron, calcium, magnesium, manganese, potash, zinc,
iron, copper and many others. Chilean Nitrate of Soda carries
these vital elements in Nature's balance and blend.
"Folks," says Unci* Natchel,
"dot's de secrut, Natchel balance
an' blend ? dafs whut counts."
i
NATURAL f
CHILEAN p
NITRATE or SODA ^
THI
NATURAL
SIDE
OBESSir
ft*?" |
I A D I O I WBT, KVntH. WJDX, WRVA, mi VMC * Vj
READ IT OR NOT
There are more than 18,000
separate parts of a piano.
Even experience can't teach you
anything if someone else pays for
your experience.
I A woman U a person who can
I harry through a drug store aisle
eighteen laches wide without
| brushing against the piled up tin
ware and then drive home and
still knock off a door of a 12-foot
j garage.
tiECTKlC
ll?M (VtAMlUa r
nww ufmiiMg ccotoity
i m. ? f, I ? I
? ?Ml rtplKV mcai
Gtmtral EUttric lays: "This k
th? finest, thriftiest Refrig
erator we ever built." And
when 70a lee it you'll say:
"TWi the one I want!"
Nerer before hs> General
Electric offered to mnch
refrigerator for your money.
16 beantifnl new models
from which to choose. Yon
save on low first com, low
current cost and low upkeep.
1 OIL COOLINO
far Enduring Economy
Th? tlmpU, quiet, ?eaJed-ln
?te?J Monitor Mechanism with
Oil Cooling it the product of 60
yeari of electrical experience.
Car Load Just Arrived
RAYNOR'S RADIO SHOP
to
Largest and Most Complete Electrical
Store in Franklin County
Phone 454-6 Louisburg, N. C.
FARM 8 HOME
Supplies at Unusually Low Prices
STOVES AND RANGES
CAST IRON
COOK STOVES
$9.75
HEATERS
Of All Kinds
Wood, Coal and
Oil
COOKING
RANGES
$21.95
\
FURNITURE
3 Pc.
BKD ROOM
Sl'ITKS
$35.00
9 * 12
Linolieum
RUGS
$4.49
S Pc. Bed,
Spring and
Mattress
$14.25
3 Pc.
Living Room
SUITES
$26.60
FARMING SUPPLIES
BRIDLES
90c
i*p
HORSE
COLLARS
$1.25
A X E-S
91.50
SHOVELS
89c
Russel Oiw
Hone
WAGONS
$57.50
PAINTS, ETC.
Heady Mixed
PAINT
$18.9
Gal.
Paint*. Oils, Varnishn,
Stains, Kalsomlnes, Etc.
l.arKPst Stock
in Franklin County
Texolite
Past Paint
Mix
With Water
SUPPLIES
PLUMBING ? tialv. Pipe,
C??t Pipe, Ilath Fixtures,
Pipe Fittings, Ktc.
KLKt'lKICAIi ? Copper
Wire, B.X. Cable, Switches,
Etc.
FOR RENT
ELECTRIC FLOOR
SANDER & FLOOR
POLISHER
"Glre Your Old Floor
A New Pace"
H. C. TAYLOR
HiKDWAll IT0KK
PHONE 42R-1 IXHTISBtmO. W. a
Automobile killing st<ill con tin- 1
ues in North Carolina. The reck- 1
less drivers who take pride in \
speed and clean shaves continue
j on the job? that is, those of ;
them who have not been killed. !
Prudence steps asid'j for reckless- 1
i ness when speed is desired.
Visitor ? How's your cold, this
morning?
Lonisburg Man ? It's very stub
born.
Visitor ? How's your wife?
Louisburg Man ? She's about
the same ? that's why I'm eating
my breakfast down town.
I; J
BKEAK winter's well with an lnvigoratiat trip
in reel comfort. The coet is absolutely minimum,
with (arcs 2J*. to 63% lower than other travel ways.
Round Trip Fares
FROM LOIIHBI'KG TO
Raleigh $1.35
Durham . . . ii.10
Wilmington . 5.0?
Greensboro . 3.70
Winston-Hal. 4.60
Henderxon . $ .33
Uoldsboro . 2.00
Fayette ville . 3.80
Charlotte . . 6.40
Aftheville . . 8.03
BODIHK DRUG STORK
Phone 329-1 Ixmluburg, N. C.
WHY BUY NEW
by having your j>ld furniture, plows, wagons and
other household and farm equipment made GOOD
AS NEW for a very SMALL AMOUNT as com
pared with New? I am prepared to do repairing
to all kinds of woodwork. My prices are reason
able. No matter what it is see me before throw
ing it away and replacing it with a new article.
You can preserve your relics and heirlooms.
TROY P. WILLIAMS
WHEN YOU CAN
SAVE MONEY
Kenmore Avenue
Louisburg, N. C.
OUR LINE OF FALL
FURNITURE
Is NOW COMPLETJ
i
Visit us and secure our prices
before buying.
Our Undertaking Depart
ment is at ^your disposal.
W. t WHITE Furniture Co.
Louiaburg, North Carolina
SAVE TIME AND
MONEY
Buy Your Furniture and Neces
sary Things for Convenience.
A STUDIO COUCH, G. E. ELECTRIC
RANGE, G. E. REFRIGERATOR,
ELECTRIC IRONS.
Be assured we always do our best to
insure your satisfaction.
A MAY WE SERVE YOU !
? THE ?
BROWN FURNITURE HOUSE
J. L. BROWN.
YOUNGS VILLE, >. 0. *