Washington. Mar. 28-^? There fire three distinct groups, one. al most might say three parties, into which t-he Congress of the United States is divided. They are the Ke- ; publicans, the Conservative Demo- ; crats and the New Deal Democrats. Of the three, the Republican | group is the most efficiently or- 1 ganized, under the leadership of I Representative "Joe" Martin of Massachusetts. On every question involving political considerations.! ' ho Republicans have consistently voted as a unit. , The other two groups are divid ed and less sharply unitied. One branch of ttye Democrats are thick aud-t'hin supporters of President Roosevelt, and if they do not ac tually take their orders from the White House they go aloug on any matter In which he is believed to be especially interested. The third group, the old-line Conservative Democrats, is a fair ly well-knit element, composed of, Senators and Representatives who regard themselves as the "real"1 Democrats and reserve the right 10 take issue with the Administra tion on any question which does not conform to their ideas of the| best interests of their Party and the Nation. The real leader of this third group, which holds the balance of power and can by its voters decide fche issue on any legislative ques tion, i6 Vice-President Garner. Difficult To Agree . All of the Democrats would like to go along with the President, but many of the middle party tind it difficult to agree with many of his proposals. Therefore a com mittee of four Democratic Sena tors paid a personal call on Mr. Roosevelt a few days ago, to find: out Just what he really wants of Congress. They reported back to 1 their colleagues that the President wants particularly Mie following items of legislation: First, the restoration of the| $150,000,000 for W. P. A., which! was cut out of the Relief appro priation bill against the Presiden-j tial wishes. Then he wants new laws to aid 1 distressed railroads; an expanded; farm tenancy program and more aid for cotton, wheat and corn far-j mers; revision of taxes but not to; reduce the Government's income; extension of the mortgage-insur-! ance powers of F.H.A. and 80 mil-! Hons more for slum-clearanct ' work; no change in the Labor Re-1 iations law until* the Federation of Labor and the Congress of In f dustrial Organizations have com 1 posed their differences; a system of additional credits for small bus : mess concerns and the approprlu-l tion of the additional $550 mil lions for national defense for which he has already asked. The reaction on Capitol Hill to! the report' made by the President's visitors was that if that was all he, wanted he could have it, all but the $150,000,000 for W'P.A. On most of the rest of the Pres ident's desires tbere is substunt-ial ?V no opposition in principle in any of the three legislative groups. There may, and doubtless will be. a lot of partisan quarrelling over details, but if Congress felt assur ed that the program reported by ?jhe volunteer committee repre sents all that the President will risk of this session of Congress, the road ahead for the rest of the year would be clear. More ilefi'dw-M \V?nl<ecline The preparedness program is necessarily having a serious effect upon the economy program. The tax-shaping committees of both houses are getting under way. but' they are facing a very difficult problem. The early estimates of income tax returns showed a de cline of revenue from that source of about 250 million dollars. There is-an earnest desire to re vise the tax laws so ?s to remove some of t>he handicaps to business enterprise which the present laws have created; but how to do that and at the same time bring in enough revenue to keep the gov ernment Machinery running is a tough problem. ? HI'AIiTH l> It! I* A HTM K XT ? ? ? ? Dr. 11. F. Yaiiioroucli, County ? ' -Health Officer ? ? s ? ? * ? ? * * * * * Tubercular Clinic AKain your* attention is culled to the fact that Ilr. Godwin will hold a tubercular Clinic at the Health Department in Louisburg April 3rd to 8th. If you have been living in the house with some one who has tuberculosis o rhave been closely associated with such a per son come to the Health Office and make an engagement for an ex i initiation. If you have been pre 4istently losing weight' or have a cough lasting for an unusually oiiK time be examined. If you do not have tuberculosis It will be a relief to know it. if you have an early case you can be cured. Typhoid Krvpr, Small-Tox and Diphtheria Now is the season of the year to be vacciuated against these dis eases. If you have not recently been vaccinated go to^our family physican and be vaccinated or come to the Health Office for t*'fce vaccination. Vaccination against these diseases is practically an in surance against same. Dearie, beware of the youug man who says he \Wntld go to the end of the earth for you. The earth is round, and hasn't got an end. Southern Women Say "So many women say CARDUI promotes appe'ite and digestion; builds up physical resistance!" says a Reporter who found that iio6 out of 12'g users queried siiy CARDUI lias helped the w. "Thus these women secure relief from the weak, rundown, nervous com'.ition that so often attends furfttinnal dysmenorrhea due to malnutrition." ~ 50 years of wide use ?p:ak for CARDUI'S merit! ,s r^r^/i for smoking pleasure at its best ? Camels IN egro Slayer*8_Coungel NEW YORK CITY . . . Miss Esteile B. Barb, au attractive brunette only 23 yeqrs -old. astonished the jud:4C, attendants und spectators in ths Court of General Sessions when she stepped forward to defend James Pryor, young Negro. oil a murder chari?^ She had been retained by friends of the accused man she said ?ml h: il In1 -n a ni 'iuU i^of th> b ? ? nc !:ist May. She wis Rrudu:' r.nm Brooklyn Liw School .with ?'.L.B. desree cu:u '.n* >IOX Mrs. Ki'hsI?',v\ (lining; room. I'KRMAXKXTS: $3.00 for $2.00 4.00 for 3.00 5.00 for 4.00 7.50 for 5.00 Shampoo & (ln^rr wave :i.V Hair Cuts 2."m' Take advaiilai^i' of Ihw cut-rate price* for a limited time only. You working ladle* make appointments any night you desire. Operator*: Miss L. (Keel la Fuller, >fi*s. (Juration I*. Hint on. Manager. KRKF IjIMKSTONK H. B. Ditmore of Madison Coun ty recently purchased a carload of limestone which cost him $1.62 a ton and said the Triple-A would pay him $1.50 a ton as a soil im proving practice. The limestone will be used to renovate an old pasture. Joe ? What is a harmonica? Jim ? Corn ou the cob set to music. I'ISHKKMKN : Kor ??air on?- share Block Mitchiuer's l.ake ? Foui; miles from Louisburg. Address inquiries to the FRANKLIN TIMES. ? 3-31-lt TflAV?L COST mt Greyhound's Reduced Fares Cut travel expense in three ? go by Greyhound at one third driving cost. Enjoy twice as much sightseeing going one way. returj'.iv;* ar?o*hcr Greyhound routeT Samp/* Reduced One-Way Fares RalciKli .... S *00 Henderson . $ .2.) Durham 1.10 (?ol(l.sl>o!'(i . . 1.45 Wilmington 2.05 FayetteviHe . . 1.95 Greensboro . . 2.00 Charlotte .... 3.50 Winston-Salem 2.50 A she vi lie . . . 4.05 ftij* EXTRA Saving* on llonml Trips | boodie drug ( 0. I'Hoxk APPLIED AT CHOPPING MADE THE DIFFERENCE a '2-.. ? ^ ? ? F you did not apply enough potash at planting time or ii your cotton rusts, it will cost little to apply more potash in a nitrogen-potash top dresser. The increased yields, control oi rust, reduced wilt injury, and improved quality which will result from this extra potash will return the small investment many times. Heavier bolls, more lint per seed, longer staple, stronger fibers, and easier picking also result. An increase of $15 to $25 per acre in the value of the crop due to the extra potash has been secured in practical field tests and experimental work. Your county agent or experiment station will tell you whether you applied enough potash at planting time. See your fertilizer dealer or manu facturer about adding the equivalent of 50-100 lbs. of muriate of potash in a nitrogen-potash top dresser. Keep your plants growing vigorously into the profits which you plan to make this year. Write us for our free booklet. " Greater Profits from Cotton." American Potash Institute INCORPORATED INVESTMENT SUILDINO WASHINGTON. D C. SOUTHERN ornct MORTGAQI OUADANTU ?LDG . ATLANTA. OA. sl59.95 A,i*?^-94permo' ?mt ? eaftte fact ?f ? Onr 11 ?ar? M W Ml Ina UK-Steal htM-tH-rkM ? Fkmm. mm, ImWMM U TWtlfT IffTT. RAYNOR'S RADIO & JEWELRY SHOP PHOME 454 6 Louisburg, N. C. -t THE "THRIFTY-SIX" RELIANCE FERTILIZER TOBACCO BRANDS: Royal King - No Meal Golden Winner - Light Meal Perfection - Heavy Meal ? Any Analysis ? REDUCE GROCERY BILLS WITH A GARDEN Complete line of Garden and Field Seeds, Hoes, Forks, Garden Plows, Hedge and Pruning Shears, Etc. Etc. Guaranteed Self Rising FLOUR In Wood $ifl iiC a Barrel 445 LESPEDEZA Korean ? Kobe At Reduced Prices PLOWS ? CASTINGS The MOST COMPLETE LINE in Franklin County for popular makes. DISC HARROWS inch$4Q00 - il$45?? SPIKE HARROWS 50 Tooth $18.0? SEE THE NEW GIRL CHAMPION PLOW with STEEL Standard. BRIDLES ? HAMES ? COLLARS PLOWS and CASTINGS FORKS ? SHOVELS ? HOES MAULS and WEDGES HANDLES ? ALL KINDS DOORS & WINDOWS Another large shipment at same low prices. FOOD FOR THE FAMILY i FEED FOR THE STOCK ? DOORS, WINDOWS, NAILS, LOOKS and HINOES, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTEE, LATHS EOCK LATH, PLASTER BOARD, SHINGLES, ROOFING. SEABOARD STORE CO., INC. WHOLESALE - RETAIL Pay Gash and Pay Less D. F. McKinne, President