Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 3, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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About Your Home One of the most Important things tyr a* home to have Is plenty of closet space. Modern home designers realize this and' are planning homes accordtog ly. Women know that cloyts not only provide protection for certain lteiyis but storage space for Items pot In use and thus prevent clutter about the home. Closets must be t cirefully planned In order to get the max imum use f^rom them. Before going to the expense and trouble of tearing down a wall to get more closet ?pace, check to see 1 { 'existing ek>set space Is being ^sed as efficiently as possible.* Decoratlonjs for the closet are matches ^s carefully as Mr any" roorrf ln| the home today. Manufactures; are making ac cessories of &U kinds for clo sets that olend with any color schema. Accessories may also be made at heme quite easily. There are stocking bags arwl ' sho** bags that are. Inexpensive t<^ buy or to make. If blankets ana flat apparel are to be stored In the closet, place them In Clean plastic zippered bags or boxes. This way , just a glance will .tell where different Items are stored. When clear plastic bags ate not used for storage,-? list, of the contents of each box or bag should t>e made and fastened there-on. Hats stored on racks or hat trees should always t?e {covered wtttr plastic or ctothicovers to keep dust from settllnj"on them for the"1 ki*c u m u 1 atejd jrTfecT of dust on straw and f#|t, from whlcfT most ha^s are made is very harmful. Today, there is no reason for* clothes $o l>e rtddles by moths while in stjtftageT ' SUPER KEM TONE SPRIMG INTO ACTION PAWT .WILSON Jft * - RIVER ROAD - LOUISBURG PHONE GV 6-3722 n#w bojjfrlfnd likes outdoor %port% and things lik \m mat- and I ha t? baciuca I a'wa** oc* _ Jitfi a maaa wh#n I g?t '.ndoor? again What can I do? W \ $1 If you r fn?nd w?!l eno^h to \ t*9re * S Ou^dOC - th?n *hy i notm^ke-up fc t-hf p$rt T You can prevent ^our hpifcio from looking hke. a nest of ?eed* after * % b?er>"caugw in the yOu e^**r coyer 1 k?rch.ef-6r fb)h?,e t'ttyled n a ffWfcrr ?hOrt Cu?^f^-can * take a wveatner-be**"^ wifho?+ go>ngfo " p ece* ?' y^T.. We a- a * e1tr\0rproofn" ak? ?upit f <th?r a ce?"- o? p'tned powder T*<* v*.il 0" fb?j h o\jr% * '^out t?rc9k<*g , rurn n.g Jhln^ \y f?#ed<*u ?oucH-Uf$i A"C*Or yL hptt.ck by pt PS PO'wO^f: pe^Or# appfjngi Uh? CO 'or B [Ot *ifh a f>6Cu? - fhen: rffen a second coat :,/' 'V . r .finally , y Ofy get outdoor*- relax . 'If you spe^d a* iof -futiing about your appearance, you're not going foen J^y yourself . and your date JS n't go tig to enjoy be>n?. w.tt^you/ * '* -J Negro County Agent l)o You Have A Green Thumb. ^ : A-. - - -r ? vl S i . . A ? - I.. -VJ. nauiw ill. Agent *S. D. Little, Assistant Dq you have a green thumb? IX not, maybe this Information on how to pl?mnyfs and slifUTis will help you develop one. ^ ?it jwr buy balj and burjaped plants. handle _them . with . the b?U only-. not vithJ the' top. II your plants cannot be plant ed Vnmed lately when they ar rive keep fhem tjool and moist ^VaLULfPHH# ?Ni : _? ; . r h.c. TAYLOR I HARDWARE I un-<.m i UKt I sealy Posture Form BOX SPRING D INNER SPRING MATTRESS 59.95 ea now 39.95 were 3 Pc. MODERN Smootn, Canter - Gurdad Drawars.'^Bevalad Mir ?r? Naw Plastic Finish. worth! 109.95 BED ROOM SUITES - ^ WAtNUT & GREY FINISHES now 79?95 2 Pc Sofa Bed & Matching Chait I worth 89.95 E 59.95 Dinette Suites < Table & 4 Chairs 39.95 Hollywood Beds complete with -INNER SPRING MATTRESS ' I SPRING * 44.V5 Beautiful 9 Linoleum Rugs \ only 4.98 ? 1 ?* 1 " ? ..-1' \ j. ' ? i . " Check These Hardwire Heeds 1? -~ y TIM-HEATERS ?? 4.59 J FUSTIC STORM ... WINDOW KITS ..... ...39c Up V WALLRITE 3.69 Roll V READY MIXED PAINT . .1.1.98 Gal. -N ? HARDWARE 1 I furkitue Phone GY 6-3423 Paints - Housewares - Plumbing & Electric Supplies - If Heaters ? Farm Supples - Sporting Goods - Toys - ' Giftwares - Furniture - Rugs - Draperies ? .1 ; Anything For The Farm fc Home. ... y r , . ? : . ? Louisburg.K. a .until tney can be put back into the soil. / Before doing any planting, re move all Bermuda grass, If It is present. You can remove It by hand or you can do it rWch easier by Waiting until ^ext spring and Use chemicals such as Dalapon, Atlaclde or TCA. . Once the- grass is removed It can be kept from re-e.ntering the bed by spraying arou edges wltb one of the ! ^chemicals. If you are spacing your less than six feet apart probably pay you to prepare the entire bed -rather than in dividual holefi. This is especi ally true wlth/lplanTs like azalets and roses. In prepar ing beds for azileas, roses ?hd . other shallow - rooted plants, work lnta the soli three to four inches of peat m6ss, leaf mold, Wllrotted sawdust, manure or other forms of organic matters. Ki the , same time work In about three pints of 8-8-8 fer tilise/ to eacii 100 square feet. ??Thls means the entire, bed Is prepared so digging holes is no problem. If you da not prepare the entire bed, dig each hole a't least 12 Inches -Wider on all ?Ides and six Inches -deeper than necessary to accommodate the ball of soil or root, system. Set the plant so It will stand J the ' same depth that It grew I originally. In case of camellias, dogwoodSr- azaleas, and box woods, set them slightly higher i for settling. These plants will I- not grow tf planted ever, one ' or two inches too deep. I Leave the burlap on plants . that have -been wrapped this way. Plate bare-rooted plants i in the hole so the roots are In | their normal position. Fill In under the plant with good soli ? and pack thoroughly to pre . ent I the plant from settling. If you ?do not have good top soli, mix with your soil some form olt I organic matter such as Mat in o'ss. Fill In around the/plant and P4ck_ -thoroughly, Fill the hole nearly "foil and/then Water thoroughly. Make a ring of soil i two or three Inches, high around ' the plant to retain water when It- Is added Sn ttje future, When i ttie pWnL Jtairts lg^owlng lnthe. spring fertilize with an 8-8-8 fertilizer at the ' rate of about i three pints to each 10 by 10 ' feet (1(J0 sq. ft]). Mulch with 1 three to four, Uches of pine | straw .or other^coars/ ma terial. The last and most important I things Is prune the plant back. - -Vt&na? you are using a conV. | talner- grown plant, remove | from one -third to oLe-half of the top to balance It with I loss of roots. ^ Vacancy Waiting "Why do you want to enter the United States?" the. immlgra. tion, officer asked. "1 want to lead a peaceful ""1 and make an honest living," tort the Immigrant. "Go^V" said t*e official. "That is hot one of our over crowded r " Fare To Look Said McTavlsh: "SI* was so good looking that when J Ux>k her home In a taxi, I. could hardly keep my eyes on the meter." Sam Says MORGANTON--In a few days the' public pulse will quicken, the New Year will begin, and the 88th Congress Will open Its doors for the conduct of legis lation. Foremost among thfc problems confronting the na tion will be that of JL"ta* cut" -Everyone would welcome a 14 tax cut" based on sound Judgment#.- *? Much of the debate surrounding ^ny tax proposal -will center around the closely related po licies skepticism any "taxeut'^ which would ^ead to larger de ficits,. or onestie<J tqtihe philo sophy that deficits aire neces- ; sary "to*strengtfijpn our econo-'^ my". Legislation ought to be based on common sense. Witjv revenues running consistently behind spending," the proposals being voiced have "the cartbe fore the horse". Congress,- in substance, }s. beinjg told -that this ax-ion is outdated. I have not had^the opportunity to see tlie Federal Budget sche duled for presentation to the Congress iir January; Barring v a real economy drive not' in sight, it' issafe-to say that costs will rise for national seeiiriiy, spac e, and domestic programs. National debt interest costs are certain to rise. Any newt; demands for government ser- . v}ce will require funds. This , knowledge causes many mem ? beTs of Congress, to question a "tax.>cutll whlbh does not cope ?with fhese conditions. Theories ?\ advanced to by-pass .the conse f quences of deficit spending have not\ solved that dellrrTmajOf this J !_? generation, it was said that after th?f\Sreat Depression and after /(tw Great War we would set our financial hous? in order. It is now said in some quarters that 7 W* ought not to greatly concern ^ ourselves about the unbalanced ? which may best be met at ^ome future time. 'V I am reminded of a fundamen tal truth. The Federal Govern ment tyke any government has , no mdney distinct from tKat which if takes from revenues. Government expenses must be /followed by the tax collector/ vnow or later wfto must "reach nto the pockets of the citizens. \The recognized challenge of time-Is the menace of Com muhlsm* Not so clearly recog nized is the challenge that every generWon must pay Its own ^?way,, Twenty- seven (times, In cluding ythis year and last year, out of fne last thirty-three Fed* eral budgets, the Federal Trea sury has had to borrow to meet its ^ejetis. In the course of time, history has written a lesson for otor guidance. It is that natlpns whichfdo not liye within their revenues for long periods of ? * time/ suffer tragic consequenc es. /Their, influence as world \pdwers declines when they fa^l ^tp/heed the warflirtgs. The per* nal liberties of their people Ifer from thfe necessity of tip of greater amd greater go'v nmental powers to stave oj? day of financial reckoning. /The 88th Congress appears set enacts srhy tax legislation. 1 A Long Time In the post office of a village stranger saw the local pa triarch whistling. A bystander j informed him -that the old fellow had already passed his one hundredth birthday. Impressed, the stranger exclaimed: /'Isn't that amaiing!" "We .don't see notljin' amaziri^| 'bout it rouiJd bere,"\was the laconic reply. "All he?sxdone is grow old- aitf he took longer than most people would ^o do_ tt""V r ? .r PARTY I'KRFKCT I.uotrou* eoM velveteen i? coiuhiiiwl u ilh whiU1 cotton lace for a reu.il at-honir fashion. Sllicer MkuiuK expert^ sUKK'^t a M?ftl> ir:itfi?>ri><l vkirt nHil f i 1 1 i>\ ?*r whrni the public applatid;? a >na-n for not making profit his sole aim in all/transactions. ? Al^rt TeHvr Detroit- -While walking along a busy street, 22- year -old Ro nald Levack, a bank feller, saw a familiar face 1 He prompt ly called pdlice. and had the man awe?t??d. ? , The man, identified as Max r M. F?eney', ijad passed a note over the counter to young v Levack and robbed him of 2*, 100. Polite said Fee ney con fessed. ? Armed, Too Two Irishmen had landed In Ghana and taken a room In a hotel. To their surprise they were attacked by motqultoes, a species of Insect newto them. They turned out the light and crawled under the sheets. Tim peeped out, Just as a firefly flitted in through the window. "It's no use," he groaned, "They're coming back with lan terns looking for us." 7 ? ^ Clearance Salej ALL FALL and WINTER MATERIAL REDUCED SINCE THE HOLIDAYS. } RUBY'S REMNANT SHOP Route' ^2 Hwyr - 561 Louisburg, N C; Your Lesco Hoifle Builder , Lloyd Gupton Sez: START EARLY IN '63 AND PLAKj NOW Tp MA^t TH&.NEW YEAR BRIGHTER IN A NEW '^3 LdSCO HOME MQNTtHLV PAYMENT'S AS LOW AS $45 LLOYD 6UPT0N j % ?16-4361 R-2 Louisburg, N. C. JAMES KNOX Box 1023 iRaleigti, N C * ? . , / - f POCAHONTAS BUTTER BEANS, 2cans 38(| KELLOGG S GW.D MEDAL - ' lAi, MACARONI & SPAGHETTI ',"7 ORANGES 45< GRADE A WHOLE FRYERS, 28! LXTRAfFANCY TRAY PACK A DDI EC Dfttcious^r ArrLt j dukfs PURE CORN 01 SALAD DRESSING 49* 1 Qt. CAROLINA PEACHES mm 13 to. CAN ia* i ALSO EXPERT AUTO AND TRACTOR REPAIRS BY STEWART DICKENS f I (CASH ORDERS ONLY) SUPER VALUE INDEPENDENT STORE FLAT ROCK COMMUNITY J3 | TONKEL'S Weekend , Specials if i, MENS SPORT SHIRTS REGULAR PRICE $2.91 SPECIAL PRICE SI .94 ONE TABLE WOMENS AND CHILDRENS SHOES ALL KINDS AND MAKES AT SPECIAL PRICE $1.00 44 INCH WIDE SHEETING REGULAB PRICE 29$ Yd. 19$ Yd: AS LONS AS IT LASTS SPECIAL PRICE ALL LADIES DRESSES IEGULAR PRICE $6.95 SPECIAL PRICE - $3.38 TONKELSi:
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1963, edition 1
2
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