Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / March 18, 1938, edition 1 / Page 6
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* * >?* ? * WHAT'S WHAT * * ABOUT ? * SOCIAL SECURITY *| QUESTJON: Is it' possible to file a claim for a lump-sum pay ment under the old-age insurance provisions of the Social Security Act if the person filing the claim has no record of the Social Secur ity account number under which the claim is to be filed? ANSWER: If the person filing the claim for lump-sum benefit does not' know the account num ber of the deceased worker, he should apply to the employer by whom the worker was last em ployed. If the employer lias no record of the deceased worker's account number he is required to ' file an application for such a I number, in accordance with Trea sury Decision 4704. Full informa tion regarding this can be obtain- 1 ed by applying at your nearest' Social Security Board Field Of fice. , I QUESTION: Cau a person who was 66 years of age before the Social Security Act went- into ef- I 1'ect, and who worked in employ- 1 ment covered by the old-age in- , surance provisions of the Act at i that) time, draw any old-age in surance benefits? ANSWER: No. The oUl-age in-j , surance provisions of the Social; Security Act went into effect on January 1. 1937. Under these pro visions. when an employee reaches the age of 65 he is entitled to file; an application for a lump-sum pay- ; ment based on wages earned af ter January 1. 1937, and before' he attained age 65. A*person who was 65 years of age before Jan uary 1, 1937, therefore, would not be eligible. On the other hand, no tax deductions are made from the wages of those persons who were 65 years old prior to that date. QUESTION: Will the amount' paid lo an employee as unnmploy-j ment compensation be deducted I from the amount due that em ployee under the old-age insurance ! provisions of the Social Security Act when he reaches the age of 65? ? ANSWER: No. There is abso lutely no connection between pay ments made under any state un employnitnt compensation law and benefit payments which will be due to employees under the old-age insurance provisions of the Social Security Act when they reach age 65. ? ? ? ? jmmm In Robert son' t Proven terti Hxert are quantities of fish, rich tn nitrogen and twenty-one k&pful miner aft. From Ingleside News urns received here by rel-j atives lusti Sunday that Mrs I.oula Edwards had suffered a stroke of I paralysis at her home near Ep som, Saturday night, and tliat her; condition was thought to be ser- 1 ious. Mrs. Edward| lived near! here many years-, before going to Vance County last year, and ; friends hope for her early recov-|i ery. The Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Martin, j of KiWrell. were supper guests ! Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. J B. Hunt. Miss Virginia Dickerson receiv ed the ninth prize of $20.00 in a dot count'ing contest last week, j "Tiny's" friends wish it had been! an even $200.00. but they think j she will try again to strike it | richer next time. Among the names of winners I given over the radio last week in j an Ivory Soap contest-,' was Arthur I Macon, of Mount Airy, who won < a Plymouth citr. I Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Harris, of Henderson, and>1 Mrs. T. R. Manning, of Roanoke Rapids, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. 'George M. Manning.' SfTH. Manning is the mother of Mrs. Harris and sister-in-law of George Manning. Somebody, in advising not to mind a little thing like criticism, says: If it is untrue, disregard it: it it is unfair, keep from irri tation; if it is ignorant, smile; if it is justified, learn from it. Mn, W. H. Bledsoe, who has, been seriously ill at her home 3% miles northeast of Ingleside, the past several weeks, requiring t-he services of a physician, was re ported by friends here this week as much improved, and able to be up about the home. Mrs Bledsoe's many friends will be pleased to hear of the favorable reports of her condition. Funeral rites for Mrs. Frances 666 SALVE for COLDS Liquid - 1?b!fts price Salve - Nose . . . __ Drops 10? & 25c l-28-10t Pergurson, 66. of Franklinton. were held at the M. E. Church there, of which she had long been a member, at- 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The services were con ducted by her pastor, the Rev. S. E. Mercer, and burial followed in the local cemetery.. Mrs. Pergur son died of a heart attack at 9 o'clock Saturday night at the home of her sou. John Edward Pergurson in Durham. Her late husband, William Pergurson, died 13 years ago. Surviving are nine children, five sons and four daugh ters, and a large number of grandchildren also survive. Mrs. George H. Finch, of Ingleside. is a daughter and the youngest of the surviving children. Mr. and Mrs. Finch attended the fuueral ' services of her mother Sunday 1 afternoon. The pallbearers were grandsons and the flower girls were granddaughters of the de ceased* It is said of Mrs. Pergurson that her life was quieti and unas suming, and characterized by truth, honesty and purity, and her gentle manner and kindly dispo sition made her much beloved by all who knew her. And aside from her other lovable attributes, she was especially fond of flowers, and one of her chief delights was to grow and cultivate them, also to furnish on all occasions when they were needed or desired by others. Perhaps we should not condemn any man for not thinking as we KEEP BABY'S SKIN SAFE from GERMS Mother need the urgent advice of doctors and hospitals, do as they do, give your baby a daily body-rub with the antiseptic oil thit chases au.ay germs, and ke^ps the skin safe That means Mennen Antiseptic Oil It s used by nearly all maternity hospitals It gets down into skin-folds-and prevents infection It keeps the skin healthier Get a bottle today. At any druggist MSMriSM otnUiefxlUi. OIL T he kind of leaf you'll market next Fall is partly decided ht fertilizer-buying t^ie ^ ^ Littleton. N. C.. Nov 29, 1937. Robertson Chemical Corp.. Norfolk, V'a, - Gentlemen: This is the first year I ever used your fertilizer and receiv ed better results than from any I have ever used. I think very highly of your Gold Standard aud will use it> again. I had the best tobacco I ever had this year/ Yours very truly, (sK L. R. BOBBITT Robtrttou'i Special In gredients Tobacco Brandt contain bird-guano, na ture's own rich, natural p!nnt-food Choose Robertson's Tobacco F ertiliz zers ? ? i > y ' from the bones of prehistoric animals come the superphos phates for Robertson's Proven mixtures. When you buy Robertson's you are getting $.iaci mixtures of special rich ingredients. In every bag are many forms of nitrogen to constantly feed the crop. We use such rich and varied materials as Sulphate of Ammonia, Nitrate of Soda. Fish, Urea, Bird Guano, Poultry Manure, Blood, jTankage, Cotton-seed and Vegetable Meal. Mixtures for tobacco contain 50% organic nitrogen and 50% mineral. Robertson's tobacco brands contain Potash in three different forms? Muriate and Sulphate of Potash to give body and weight, and Sulphate of Potash Mag nesia to helf) ward off frog-eye and sand-drown. They are non-acid forming ? rich in soluble Mag nesia. They contain, too, needed minerals such as Copper, Iodine, Boron, Sodium, Calcium. Do not accept any substitute. Get the best. Get Robertson's. Robertson's^^Fertilizers ?silky leaf i i-i BETTER * *gou> dollar its *OLD REUABLI t-10-6 INGREDIENTS ? GOLD STANDARD 3-10-6 ? PACKED IN COTTON BAGS ? PROVEN FORMULAS. FOR EVERY CROP FOR SALE BY L. H. DICKENS Louisburg and Dickens, N. C. think. Let everyone enjoy the full and free liberty of thinking for himself. Just for instance, if everybody had thought) alike, there would not have been a ma jority for farm control in Satur day's election for that measure, large enough td stun the few op ponents who thought t-he other ? whether right or wrong. Cleveland Keese of the Dunns ] Kock community in Transylvania i I County has built a tiin-coyered shelter for his hogs and then i placed a thick wall ot corn stalks j on three sides ot^the shelter to keep the antiiMrfs comfortable in cold, windy weather. Subscribe t<-> ihi anklin Times ' SURE-REST MATTRESS CO. Manufacturers and Renovators of Mattresses of All Kinds P. 0. Box 152 Youngsville, N. C. We make Mattresses in all sizes and many grades. We are prepared to rebuild and clean your old Mattresses and can save you money. Call us and let us serve you ALFORD'S Printing & Office Supply Co. Sum Alford, Owner Henderson. X. C. "EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE" Typewriters, Adding Machines, Cash Registers, Wood and Metal Office Furniture, Safes, Steel Store Shelving, Latest Book and Magazines, leather Goods, Gifts and Novelties. Prompt attention given all MAIL ORDERS. YOUR BUSINESS IS GREATLY APPRECIATED PROMPT SHOE REPAIRS You get double value for your money when you have your comfortable old shoes repaired and resoled. Our modern equipment enables us to rebuild your worn shoes to give you genuine savings in added use and comfort. GANTT'S SHOE SHOP I But Naah Street Loaisburg, N. 0. | ABSOLUTELY FREE i We have just overhauled our corn sheller and it is now ready for use. Come in and use it whenever you like. There is no charge for this service. Our Mill, also, is in first class condi j tion and we can give you the kind of Meal you want. Bring us some corn and receive prompt service. LOIIISBDRG MILLING CO. NOTICE! A new shipment of Chatham all wool comfort batts 72 by 90, $1.10. Wool and part wool blankets and blanket rolls, unusually good quality, Hundreds of yards new silks, heavy quality and lovely colors suitable for comfort tops, cushions, etc. MRS. H. Q. PERRY 804 N. Mala It. Next door to Baptist Church I WHAT! AN ARRAY .OF SENSATIONAL VALUES ... IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF OUR > STORE. Farm Supplies Horse Collars . . . $1.25 Bridles ^ 90c Axes $1.50 Steel Shovels . . * . 89c One Horse Wagons $57.50 PLOWS AND CAST ING OF ALL KINDS, LYNCHBURG, CHAT TANOOGA, S. R., WHITE'S, ETC. V COLE'S PLANTERS, DISTRIBUTORS AND REPAIRS FOR RENT Electric Floor Sander and Polisher Stoves, Etc. Cooking $Ji .95 Ranges Cook SQ.75 Stoves ...... Ready Mixed Paint Per $1 .39 Gallon ...... * 1 TERRA ! COTTA WELL PIPE HARNESS ETC. ELECTRICAL AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS FOR ANY JOB Furniture 3 Pc. Living S^A.OO Room Suite , . . 9 x 12 Lino- Si.95 lieum Rugs ... ? 3 Pc. Walnut Finish Bed .00 Room Suite . . . w H. C. TAYLOR HARDWARE STORK PHONE 42*1 LOUlSBimO, X. O. HAVB MONBYl ! "Home of The Thrifty" THINKI HAVE MONBYI WATCH OUT HaveMoney ROBBERS have a way of finding out where money It buried or hidden. They are DANGEROUS MEN . . . watch out for them or you may lose both your MONEY and your LIFE. START SAVING REGULARLY NOW We Ws cotre YOUR Banking Business FIRST-CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY k CORNIER MAIN AND NASH STREET* LOUISBURG, N. CAROLINA BANKING HOSR8: ? A. M. TO 1:M P. M. THINK! HAVB MONBY1 = "Home of The Thrifty" THINK I HAVE MONBYI J
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1938, edition 1
6
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