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THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN THURSDAY. JULY 14, 1938 Your Old-Age Insurance W The Benefits? Princess Beatrix Makes Her Bow PACE TWO Nearly 38,000,000. ' workers in the : of business of industry,' save farm labor, domestic service, government service and a few other excepted services. For instance, Bill Jones, a middle-aged man, is employed in a s.tee.1 mill. He works on a job that comes under the law. His younger brother, John Jones, is employed on a farm, and, therefore his work does not come under old age insurance provisions. Amy Dow; a young woman, is employed in a "laundry. She works in employment that is covered, by the law. . Amy's siister, Lilly, cooks for a private family; Lilly's job does not come under the old-age insurance provisions. Howard Brady is employed as a linotype operator by a newspaper. He works in employment that is covered by the law. His cousin, James Brady, is em ployed in a government printing of fice as a linotype operator. There fore, James Brady does not parti cipate in the old-age insurance system. Some day James Brady or John Jones, or Lilly Dow may change jobs and find themselves working in employment-that does come und er the law. At that time, their old Lnited; Mates now have social se curity account numbers. Any one of them could see his own name on. Uncle Sam's record . sheets, if he were inside the building in, Balti more, which houses the records di vision vi the social security board. In a certain filing cabinet, he would find a duplicate of his social se curity account card. There are rows and; rows of fil ing cabinets which hold these cards, each one showing the name, ad dress, employment, etc., of one worker. In addition, there are ledg er sheets which also contain the name, address, .etc.j of every . elig ible ' worker., with plenty of space opposite his name to keep account of his wage earnings. Employers report the' wage earnings of such eligible workers in their employ ; and that information is transferred to the ledger sheet, or wage record, that is kept by the social security board. Now, who are the eligible work ers ? They ,are the. employees in factories, shops, mines, mills, stores, offices and other places of business or industry, not excepted under the law, . who were less than 65 years old on January 1, 1937. What is meant by "employment ! age insurance 'benefits will begin to that is not' excepted under the accumulate and their wage-earnings law?" ' i will be recorded on their social.se- Generally speaking, it is any kind, curity accounts. Woman Wanders In Woods Two Days And Three Nights i ' " tf " f - - ' " J Pin . ( mv A ' y -y cination, and to be effectiv,e it must be given at least 20 days before the disease occurs. In other words, vaccination must be given before the animal shows any" signs of dis ease. Other safety-first measures are: Keep horses away from . swampy or creek-bed pastures, allow horses to graze in daytime if possible but keep them in the stable at night, take precautions to protect horses from mosquitoes and) insects, avoid strange watering troughs . and con tact with horses on other farms. If horses stumble,, stagger, or appear sleepy, call a veterinarian at once. Princess Juliana and her consort, Prince Bernhard, proudly display their infant daughter, Princess Beatrix, who may one day rule the Dutch empire, at a reception at Soestdjik palace in The Hague for aged persons residing in the surrounding district. Many of these had an opportunity to see the little princess. JOHNNY COOLS OFF frJIIMJIM'.W.i. tftlHl Mrs. Clarissa Butler, 55, of New York city, is improving at, Moun tain City, Ga., from experiences in the woods of Western North Car olina where she wandered- from Sunday night, July 3, until Wednes day morning, July 6. Mrs. Butler, for three years the companion of Miss Catherine Byrd, of New .York city, was en route with Miss Byrd from New York to Mountain City, Ga., where the latter has a summer home. Sheriff A. B. Slagle, of Macon county, said that when the bus, on which the two women were riding, reached a point two and a half miles from Otto Sunday night about 8 o'clock Mrs. Butler told the driv er to stop and let her off and if he did not do so she would jump off. The driver stopped, the sheriff said, and the two women got off the bus. The bus then drove on. The sheriff said that Mrs. But ler then ran away from Miss Byrd, going into near-by. woods. Miss Byrd, unable , to find her, asked Sheriff Slagle for .assistance. The first search being unsuccessful, bloodhounds were secured from Clayton, Ga., but no trace was found Sunday or Monday, and it was con cluded that Mrs. Butler had decided to return to New York city. However,- on Wednesday morn ing at 10 o'clock Mrs. Arthur Kins land, of near Otto, found Mrs. Butler in ' an old field. She was without shoes and her feet, legs, ami body were badly scratched. Sheriff Slagle' was notified and Mrs. Butler received medical atten tion from Dr. Wagoner, of south Georgia, who has a summer home in. that section. He found that she was suffering from nothing more than scratches and lack of food, Mrs. Butler said she had eaten nothing but blackberries since Sun day night and that the only water she had was on Tuesday night when she managed to. catch a little water when it rained. When questioned by the sheriff, Mrs. Butler said she had become confused by the long trip, the drive over mountain roads, and she felt she should return to New York. She said this was her first trip out side of New. York. Mrs. Butler was taken to Moun tain City, and put under the care of a physician. Several similar cases have occur red in the mountain country during recent years, of people who, have been confused by the twisting roads and the high altitude and became temporarily deranged. It is rare, however, for any permanent in jury to result from such an experience. State College Answers Timely Farm Questions Q. How often should tobacco be primed to get the best quality leaf? A. This depends upon seasonal conditions, but as a general rule, the plants should be primed at least once each week. Only uniform, ripe, and well developed leaves should be primed. The harvesting should begin as soon as the bot tom leaves turn yellow, but if the " ij IW 1 W L Li : Johnny Vander Meer, the Cincin nati Reds hurler of no-hit, no-run fame, imitates a fountain as he cools off before going to the mound against the New York Giants In a recent game. The early season rec ord of this sensational young pitch ing find entitled him to a place on the National league's All-Star team this year. disease in horses, and the approach of the 1938 season for another out break, have encouraged peddlers of nostrums to attempt tto cash in on the situation over a, wide area. The disease is limited almost en tirely to farm horses. The symp toms are. of a nervous type as shown by the mental condition of affected animals, abnormal move ments, and paralysis. These symp toms are often preceded by a marked depression in the animal's spirits. The animal at first appears dull, then gradually lapses into unconsciousness. The only preventive for sleeping) sickness so far discovered is vac- Tho worst I0DV ODOR Tb worat body odor RAmu from P. O. porapiratton odor ua dor tha arma, Tako 1 mlnuto to uao Todora naw. amaalnc deodorant cream that work directly on underarm ezcretlona. Normally too odor i to I day. Todora alao roduooa amount of parapiratloa. lia.de without lard Todora la utterly dlf. f erect from atlff, cralny p&atea: (1) Soft- aasooth aa fao cream. (S) Leaves no atlcky film on flnjrera or undararma. (I) Leavoa no "lardy" emell on clotbea. 0. Oat It to day money back If not delighted. Trial alaa ran. Bond coupon. YS)M PEODO FREE! DEODORANT CREAM Sand coupon for trial alia to McKeaaon tk Robblna. Fairfield. Conn. Dept. V-l. Namt. 4ar. wJSSi 1 -aml-,l,-Wl Now. you can get baby powder that will keep your baby safe against germs and tkin infec tions. It's Mennen Antiseptic Powder Your doctor will tell you that whenever you buy baby powder it surely ought to be Mennen. Because Mennen is more than juste dusting powder -it's antiseptic! And it costs no morel So. mother, buy ti from your druggist, today. Mennen cmijuc powder, stems, foliage,- and leaves are com pletely covered with the dust. L?Kelf!,l! irSLS. ,u!aS1 ' American Boy Magazine little greener than later primings. Companion To Thousands Care in pulling and handling the Teachers, librarians, . parents, 1 FOR LICENSED VETERINARIAN Call 804 .DR. R. D. WEST, Vet. HORN'S SHOE SHOP SAYS WE ARE STILL MENDING ... " SHOES . When' you get "real sad, And have a cold . , We'll make you glad, .With a heel and sole. HORN'S SHOE SHOP Bex 212 Troy F. Horn Opposite CourthoiiM leaders of boys' clubs and hundreds of thousands of boys, themselves, enthusiastically recommend The American Boy Magazine for all boys over twelve. "It's more like a companion than a magazine," remarked one high school student. "It gives advice and entertainment on every subject in which a young fellow is interested. I made our school basketball team solely because of playing tips I read in The American Boy." Trained writers and artists, fa mous coaches and athletes, explorers, scientists, and men successful in business and industry join with an experienced' staff to produce, in The American Boy, just the sort of stories, and articles boys like best. The American Boy sells on all newsstands at 15c a copy. Subscrip tion prices are $1.50 for one year or $3.00 for three years. To sub scribe, simply send your name, ad dress andx remittance direct to The American Boy, 7430 Second Blvd., Detroit, Mich. W.arns Farmers About Quack-Cure Peddlers "If a slick-tongued salesman comes round and tries to sell you a 'sure-cure' for sleeping sickness in horses, send him on his way before he has a chance to get any of your money," Dr. C. D. Grin nclls, veterinarian at the N. C. result, will be secured .if the Last year'i outbreak of thii fatal leaf will add as much to the qual ity as any other factor and espe cial care should be taken to never bruise the leaf. Q. Is there anything I can do to prevent limbei;neck in my poultry flock? A. This trouble is caused by chickens eating material, usually of a protein nature, such as a dead chicken, moldy manure piles, hog troughs, which has undergone de composition and all birds should be confined until the cause is found and removed. The flock should be given epsom salts at the rate of three-fourths of a pound to two and one-half gallons of water for one day after confinement. This a frequent occurrence at this time of the year when the flock is on free range and for that reason care should be taken to keep the range clean and free of decomposed ani mal matter. Q. What can I do to 'protect my late cantaloupes from worms? A. The pickle worm and the mel on worm are the two most de structive pests at this time and they can be controlled by frequent applications of 75 per cent rotenonc dust containing 25 per cent sulphur. The dust should be applied at the rafe of 15 to 20 pounds an acre, depending upon the size of the plants. Treatments should, begin as soon as the worms appear and continue at intervals ot seven days agricultural experiment station, '""8 d in?y are present, uest i warns Tar Heel farmers, THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS wilL come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper It record! for you the world'i clean, constructive dolngi. The Monitor doea not exploit crime or wnaatlon; neither doea tt Ignore them, but deaU correctively with them. Features tor busy maa and aU tha tastily, inolwling tha Weekly Mat azlne Section. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusette s Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor (or a period ef 1 year 113.00 0 months Ifl.OO 3 months 1.1.00 1 month 1100 Wednesday Issue, Including Magazine Section: 1 year $2.80, 0 Issues 350 Kama Address Samplt Copy em Rtqunt Can Now Sell Coal which has been selling for $8.00 and $8.50 For $7.50 If you haul yourself, $7.00 PHONE 72 T. W. Angel, Sr.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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July 14, 1938, edition 1
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