Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Sept. 6, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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Washington, Sept. 4 ? The Pre sident, after a short vacation, is going on the road to sell the New Deal to the people ot the United States. In bis sample case he will carry a line of new goods, produc ed under his direction by the 74th Congress in its first session. First on his list of goods is the Social Security Act, with old age pensions for everybody and unem ployment insurance for industrial workers. Mr. Roosevelt regards this as perhaps his choicest piece of merchandise. In the cities he will show the Wagner Labor Dis putes Act, with Its protection of the right of collective bargaining, while in the rural districts he will exhibit the amendments to the Agricultural Administration Act and the revised Fraiier-Lemke farm mortgage law. For everybody's benefit, tne President can display the new Banking Act. Increasing the Fed eral Reserve Board's control of credits; the act for the Federal regulation of public utility hold ing companies; the Interstate bus and truck regulation act, and the bllllon-dollar appropriation for national defense. Also, In Sample Case ? The bulkiest item in his sample case is the M.800.000,000 appro priation for Work Relief. It Is calculated to appeal strongly to people of every section and class. How much of a display Mr. Roose velt will make of the new Income tax law Is a bit doubtful. Congress did not construct that according to his specifications, since the main feature which he urged, the inheritance tax, was omitted. However, it will serve as It stands as evidence of his Intention to > carry out the promise of his In augural address, of a more equit able distribution of wealth. For the coal miners and the bituminous coal industry he can point with Justifiable pride to the Ouffey-Snyder Act, applying NRA principles to the soft-coal In dustry. For railroad workers, he can point to the Wagner-Crosser railway pension law. Those are only the major Items of New Deal legislation enacted at the session of Congress Just ended. There is still much un finished business in both houses. Left hanging in the air are the Pure Food and Drug bill, ship subsidy legislation, war-profits re gulation (although a neutrality resolution prohibiting sales of war supplies to belligerents was rushed through In the closing hours of the session), regulation of commodity exchanges, regula tion of water transportation, the Bankhead farm tenant relief bill, the Black 30-hour week bill, and the Wagner plan for general pro hibition of child labor. Four Months From Now 1 Some ~of"the New Dealers are li.slsting that all of those left-over laws and a few more must be en-, acted at the next session of this Congress, which will begin next January. Between now and Janu ary there will be ample time to find out how the American peo pie like what has been done so > far, and the public reaction to the record and to the President s l public account of his stewardship, will have a great deal to do witn the plans for the next session. Four months of personal contact with their constituents will give many Senators and Representa tives a clearer Idea of where theyj' and the Administration stand witty the voters. The Supreme Court may also figure in the picture. It Is expect- I ed to pass this Fall on some more, I King and Queen of Traps V AND ALIA, O J. B. Boyal (above), of Tallahassee, Fla., train conductor, is the Grand American Handicap champion of the trap shooters. Be scored 47 out of SO birds to win. Below is Mrs. John "Bonny" Sanders of this city who won in the women's competition, scoring SO rat of 100. of the New Deal legislation of the previous Congress, if not of this one. 4 The Congressional recess will not mean a long vacation for many of the members. Seven Sen ate Committees and eight of the House will carry on Investigations of a wide range of public ques tions. Among the investigations which are expected to produce at least news paper headlines, if not useful information on which to base future legislation, are those into the activities of lobbies of ill sort, chain stores and their obbying operations, the Virgin Islands administration, bank-i ruptcy practices In the Federal C?urts. and the air-mall transport .oncerns. Surveying the congressional lebrls left lying around In the mad rush of the boys on Capital Hill to get back home, one item itands out.* That is the failure to pass the Patman bonus bill over 'he President's veto. And the pos sible result of that failure Is giv ing a good many of the members of both houses something to worry about. 77 SMALL SNAKES FOUND IN REPTILE Sanford, Sept. 2.? A few daya ago, while supervising a force of relief workers engaged In clear ing the bed of Little Buffalo creek. Bear the city limits of Sanford. E. L. Gunther killed a water moccasin approximately six reet long. The large size of the snake at- i racted the attention of Mr. Bunther and others of the party, and upon investigation by cutting the snake open, 77 snakes were Found. The truthfulness of the itory Is vouched for by reliable parties. Many a man is afraid of put :ing his best foot forward for , Fear of having his leg pulled. SURPRISE PARTY Miss Ruth Greenburg was hos tess at a surprise theater party, given last Friday evening. In honor of Miss Christine Collier, who is leaving (or school at Ap polachlan State Teachers College. After the show, the guest re turned to Miss Greenburg's where delicious refreshments were serv ed. The guests were: Ruth Green burg with Joe Farrar Allen; Christine Collier with "Bevo" Weaver: Edna Parrish with Elvle Turner of Henderson: "Dot" Den nis with Lyman Fogleman of Hen derson; Mqptine Tharrington of Raleigh with McKlnne Pearce; Margaret Smith with Elmo Ed wards; Lucy Leonard with Wil liam Wilson and Louise Williams with Horace Edwards. Most of the checks for the first cotton rental payment this year have been delivered. The total payment to North Carolina grow ers Is now in excess of $3,500, 000. . TAKEN UP One Mule. Owner can get mule by calling for her. 9-6-lt A. M. WILSON.' That the ever increasing de mand for quality goods is due to the continuous advertising they | get. Continuous advertising has im pressed the public with a desire to buy quality goods. Advertised goods have inspired the public with confidence in them. Confidence brings increased I sales. It is the advertiser who has faith enough to keep advertising that really learns what advertis ing can accomplish. The printed page is a medium ,of proved advertising power! It has been proved by bringing profitable results. j. Newspaper Advertising keeps I business moving smoothly along. "Ca< vie lf> dtmt cjet vjcruiWlvt^ ATHLETES SAV ' ? SMOKE CAMELS' BECAUSE THEV ARE SO MHO THAT IN ALL THESE YEARS THEY HAVE NEVER AFFECTED MY ENDURANCE OR INTERFERED j ^wiTH MY WIND^ I. TOO, CAN 1 SMOKE CAMELS AS constantly AS I LIKE. CAMELS leave mv throat comfortable AND COOL AND I GET A \lPT' i WITH A CAMEL I . BILL MILLER Champion Sculler NKWS CAMERAMAN Herbert McCory CM Ml ? LS C^ttieA^Tolmccoi ! State Farmer Section September number of The State Farmer Sectiou, our monthly ji agricultural news feature, will,! appear with next peek's issue. j This edition will contain a complete compendium of informa tion on agricultural commodities grown in the Carolinas. It will cover every branch of farming, including cotton and tobacco, field crops, poultry raising, dairy- ji ing, truck crops, livestock, fruit ! crops and other commodities. | Opening of the bright leaf to- j I bacco markets is described by Theji State Farmer's Raleigh correspon-l dent, who estimates a net tobacco return in North Carolina of $115,-1* 000,000. A page of live cotton new?, i contributed by State Farmer cor-j respondents in the two states and i in New York will prove of oui-|? landing interest to cotton pro- 1 lucers. ' Colonel L. Brown, noted mar- i cet news analyst and special Newjl fork correspondent of The State i farmer Section, will tell of pre vailing conditions in the terminal i narkets where Carolina commodi- i ies are sold. Mr. Brown will also(l inalyze acreage and growing con litions in competitive producing ? ueas. The woman's page will be fea-,J lured with an article by Miss Jane i (Cetchen, Marketing Specialist, on > the work farm women have done ? In setting up their own I markets i for home grown products. This page will also include the latest < Tall fashions, and some unique selected recipes. Farm boys and girls will be in terested in special articles telling of 4-H Club, and Future Farmer activities. On this page is an article by Dan Lewis, State Club Leader in South Carolina, and a atory in the development on 4-H Clubs as they originated from the Hertford County (N. C.) Corn Club 26 years ago. There is also an article on the forthcoming Na ional Club Congress io Chicago, in November. Many general features will be Included in the columns of this September number, in addition to the regular departments. All of this material is original, and is especially prepared for our month ly agricultural section. State and national leaders, expert corre spondents and specialists in agri cultural news and editorial work combine to make The State Farm er Section an outstanding contri bution to the agricultural welfare of* this community. Many of our readers have ex pressed their appreciation of the type of news and feature material published in our State Farmer Section. The standard of editorial excellence established by the initi* al issues of this feature will be fully maintaiiut^ the edition coming out nSxt week. Watch for it. ? ? ' ' OFFERED FOR SALE THE J. M. ALLEN FARM ONE MILE FROM LOUISBURG ON BUNN HIGHWAY TO BE Sub-Divided Into Small Tracts ___ ANY ONE INTERESTED IN THE PUR CHASE OF ANY PART OF THIS PROP ERTY PLEASE CONFER WITH OUR REP RESENTATIVE, J. E. UNDERWOOD, AT FRANKLIN HOTEL, LOUISBURG, N. C., ANY TIME AFTER MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2ND, 1935. Virginia-Carolina Joint Stock Land Bank ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. LEA'S UNION WAREHOUSE, -v LOUISBURG, N. C. WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT LEA'S UNION WAREHOUSE, LOUISBURG, N. C. WILL OPEN ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17TH, 1935 FOR THE SALE OF TOBACCO Bring us your first load and wp feel sure that we can convince you that we know how to sell your tobacco for the highest mar ket price. By the opening on the 17th we think that Weather conditions will be more favorable and that prices will be better. If you will start with us, we will appreciate it and do our very best |o please you and sell your entire crqp. WE HAVE AN EXPERIENCED FORCE WHICH GUARANTEES YOU GOOD AND PROMPT SERVICE. C. W. LEA - PROPRIETORS " BEN F. WOOD l! ?- r T ? ? " ? ? r ? : ? ? i _ -OTfluf? .rs.-rt:
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Sept. 6, 1935, edition 1
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