Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 3, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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Washington, January 1. ? With-; oat trying to predict what the final outcome will ^e, this is a good time to take incite of the major issues with wtlch the sec ond session of the 74th Congress, convening on Friday. January 3, will occupy its time. 1. Immediate payment of the Veterans' Bonus. The only appar ent open question about this Is whether or not the bill as passed will provide for full cash payment or for a speclaUlssue of bonds. 2. The Townsend old-age pen sion proposal. This will stimulate a lot oN oratory in both Houses. The Labor lobby will oppose It. The best guess is that the Town eend plan will not be adopted but that the agitation will result in liberalisation of old-age benefit* under the Social Security Act, which has pot to be amended in many respects, anyway. 3. Lots of talk and some pretty hot debates on the Fraxier-Lemke Farm Mortfc&ge greenback bill. Little chance, however, of its pas sage. L 4. Government ownership 0f railroads. Again a lot of talk ''*?kned b/ a We? organised cam-' favor nf ,! r,"road unions inj 22L AcUon of Interstate' Commerce ConlmiS8ion ,n ord ? , r ratee8U,C? ,?n ?' ra"r?ad pa88-'*- I tk.?. ? cent8 a ml'e. where ' whi h 7 n?W hlgher than that? 1 wlU b- . i ?Ver the Ea?<- Thi. < be a demonstration of the Government's present power over roads, and may have a strong ra 'ZT>.'n,'br'0g,ag holdera of railroad bonds Into line for Gov ernnient ownership. Neutrality, Navy, Arm, 6. The neutrality question will ' ,reTentPtearly The,, I'resent temper of Congress is tJ %:zhen ;be ?r,^ ?: great wa^ 'er PreTa"8 that al IZ n rapldl}' approaching), and Congres, will not he Inclin^! afone '""J the State DeP?'tment , alone to keep us out of It. One1 tTr?" 'J16 war talk is likely a J? " aPProPriations for a bigger navy. 6 Proposals for increasing the army strength will be backed ?y reports that Mexico is planning an out-and-out Communist Gov! e?menL This will glve strength , to the demand for military de ? onses along the Rio Grande ?ATher<r *,n be more debate ! o-t-rcposa,. to regulate wages and hours of labor. Outlook is lor the passage of the Walsh Bill, ! requiring all concern^ selling any- , thing tik^the Government to con form to labor standards establish ?d by NRA. 8. Attempts win be made to ? straighten out the silver tangle. ! probably by mandatory legisla tion requiring the Treasury to In crease Its purchases and maintain the world price. The silver policy Is not clearly defined as yet. ?? Amendments to the Housing Act probably will be made, with t objective of inducing private capital to go Into large-scale low cost housing projects. This is In accordance with the view* of 8ee> ' retary Morgenthau, Director I Fahey of Home Owners Loan Cor- j poratlon, and Peter Grimm, Hous- I ing, .Co-ordinator. ] Many Investigation* I 10. A lot of noise that will be I hard on Capitol Hill from now on will come from the committee II rooms, where Public Utilities, rail- I roads, munitions, chain stores and II various other phases of business I Will be under Investigation. II The program for this session | Will be complicated by other fee- | tort. There will be Supreme Court | decisions which will interject new | issues. The budget as submitted | by the President will look quite I reasonable. I Politically, the relief Issue has I been /brought to the front By | Hoover's speech in St. Louis. The | Government's plan to turn the re- | lief problem; back to the states as | fast as possible Is not making II headway. I Betting on Republican candid- I ates Is now better than even money oj Landon. It seems cer- | tain that neither Mr. Hoover nor Mr. 0orah will be the nominee. Even money is being bet on a I Republican Congress in 1937. but | the Presidential odds are still in | Mr. Roosevelt's favor. I ? ^ ALMANACS Local (tore* selling Black Draught and Cardul have a limit ed number ol copies of the new 1986 Ladles Birthday Almanac. Demand for these popular alma nacs Is reported to be heavier this year than *Ter before. They are free to (hose who ask for one. as long >8 the supply lasts. ? Subscribe to <he Franklin Time* The President Plow* Under a Few More! j ? By Talburt Miss Stallings in 'Ladies of the Jury* (Special to The Franklin Times) Greensboro, Dec. 28. ? Miss Nell Stallings, of Louisburg, a mem ber of the Play-Llkers. dramatic {roup at the Woman's College if the University of North Caro lina, was a member of the pro iuctlon crew for "Ladies of the Jury," a three-act comedy by Fred Ballard which was presented IE Aycoek auditorium December 11 under the direction of W. Ray mond Taylor, professor of dra matics. The play Is to be Btaged again ?t the Carolina Inn. Pinehurst, S. C., January 4 for an audience :omposed of guests of the Inn ind other members of the winter ?olony at the resort. Last y oar he Play-Llkers presented Noel Howard's "Hay Fever" to a Pine-1 lurst audience, and an invitation o a dramatic group to present ilays for two successive years is considered a distinct honor. Miss Stallings is light teehnici sn for the jroup. THANKS The' family of the late J. L. Bowden. of Justice, wish to ex end their deepest thanks and ap ireclations to all those who ren lered so many kindnesses and ex pressions of sympathy In the re cent illness and death of their 'ather. They will be long and enderly remembered. SUBSCRIBE TODAY ! IN MEMORIAM On Saturday morning. Decem ber 21, 1936, our heavenly Fath er callefl to that, "Heaven ot To morrow". the beautiful spirit of J OBcar Hagwood Jr. Oscar was always cheerful, lov ing. and considerate. We know that heaven is a brighter place now because ot hit presence. We shall miss him and know that his family will miss him more; so we commend them tc the loving care of our heavenl) Father, who knows best bow tc comfort those in sorrow. Beautiful youth the light ot us all. Beautiful Soul into glory gone. Beautiful life with its crown now won, Whose voice was blithe as a hugle call. Cor. JEFFREYS-PERRY The marriage of Miss Bessie Kathryn Perry and Mr. Onnie Gray Jeffreys was solemized at the home of Mr. J. R Tharring ton near Youngsville on Saturday evening. Dec. 2 1st. The bride, who is the youngest daughter, of Mr. aAd Mrs. H F. Perry, near Loulsburg. wore a suit of navy blue with matching accessories. Mr. Jeffreys is the youngest son ot Mrs. J. R. Jeffreys, near Louisburg. The couple are making their home with Mr. Jeffreys sister, Mrs. J. B. N'owell. Subscribe to The Franklin Times AND NOW NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX Today you are looking ahead con fidentially ? not just because a New Tear is beginning, but because 1936 promises to be an exceptionally good yar. Citizens Bank and Trust Company is ready to help you make it so. * i To your service, this institution brings every banking and trust facility, grow ing resources and the experience gain ed in helping thousands of people in the Henderson district to achieve a larger measure of financial success. CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY HENDERSON, N. C. Fur Pom for Hats " s... IlisvWv . IT WTtiimNMRHi I NEW YORK . .* . The new ft?t fashion touch for the football sea son is a medium brimmed hat trimmed with a ball of silver fox fur to match the neck piece of silver fox. The hat is a black felt banded in black grosfrain ribbon. "Glacier Priest" er Bernard Hubbard, of Alaska, j( above), who has earned the newa sobriquet of the ; 4 Glacier Priest ' ' due to rescue and exploration activi ties in the frozen North, is now uere on vacation.., Doubtful Absent-Minded Professor: Wai ter. bat an hour ago I ordered some lamb chops. Have you for gotten them, or have I had them? The only thing tougher than putting a ten-dollar license on a five-dollar car la wasting a twen ty-five dollar beauty treatment on a athlrty cent (ace. Helping Your Family to Better CONTROL ofr COLDS When Colds Threaten.. Vicks Va-tro-nol helps Prevent many Colds At the first warning sneeze or nasal irritation, quick! ? a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol upeach nostril. Espe cially designed for nose and throat, where most colds start, Va-tro-nol helps to prevent many colds -and to throw off head colds in their early stages. :v\ wmm mm ,w If a Cold Strike* . . Vicks VapoRub helps End a Cold sooner If a cold has already developed, use Vicks VapoRub, the mother's standby in treating colds. Rubbed on at bed-" time, its combined poultice-vapor ac tion loosens phlegm, saothes irrita tion, helps break congestion. Often, by morning the worst of the cold is over. Follow Vicki Pla?i for Better Control of Colds A helpful guide to Jeuxr colds and shorter colds. Developed by Vic Its Chemists and Medical Staff, tested in extensive clinics by prac ticing physicians ?further proved in everyday home use by mil lions The Plan is fully explained in each Vicks package. NfTlX/C? The Warrenton nfi ** Baptist Church has just burned to the ground. They were partially insured. m m m m m m a m m m m m How about the insurance on your own property? Residence, household furniture, mercantile building, stock and fixtures ? all should be pro tected by fire insurance. We recommend tornado insurance also. O G. M. BEAM, Agent (19 years' fire insurance writing) LOUISBURG, N. 0. THANKFULNESS At this Season of the Year, we should all feel thankful for the many courtesis shown us in the passing year. So I take this way to thank each and everyone for the Confidence and patronage given me in 1935 and trust that I may continue to hold your confidence for the coming year. ? THE ? BROWN FURNITURE HOUSE J. L. BROWN. YOUNGS VTLLE, N. 0. D WE RESOLVE D jj FOR 1936 D To show our great appreciations to all our customers who contributed to making our 1935 business the biggest year in our history, to see that you get even better values and service in 1936. * We have learned that the buyers of Frank lin and adjoining counties are excellent judges of quality, exacting in their demands for the best and economical to the point of their dol lars value. It will be our efforts to meet this demand in every particular. With this in mind we invite you to continue to make our store your headquarters, and let m us serve your needs and desires. ta O - ROTH-STEWART CO. 5 D QUALITY STORE LOUISBURG, N. C. -- HENDERSON, N. C. || % V. E. OWENS & CO. ?? $5.00 Nash & Market Sts. - $5.00 Stores Louisburg, N. C. Stores "IT COST LESS AT OWENS" WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR ?JANUARY? SPECIALS BLANKETS FULL BED SIZE 67c ? 97' ? *t 17 x OUTING 36 INCH !, BLU 11 WHITE, BLUE, PINK, FANCY cYARD HUNTING SHOES ALL LEATHER, 16 Inch TOPS ' $9.69 Bed Sheets, full size 89c Pillow Cases 14c Bed Spreads, 81 x 105 69c Bed Quilt Rolls 39c ALL CHILDREN AND LADIES COATS GREATLY REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. "SEE THEM." MEN'S UNION SUITS tr ir ?9? SOME HANES IN, THIS LOT
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Jan. 3, 1936, edition 1
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