Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 7, 1939, edition 1 / Page 5
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Yuocaju VffiPPENINGi ? Today is Good Friday. XXI. ? Sunday is Easter Sunday, lit ? Monday is Easter Monday. Ill ? Tax listing time. Better at tend to this now and not wait for tbe rush at the last. tit ? Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Neal, of n?ar Louisburg, announce the birth of a sou on March 2"th. _ J t I ? Business generally will be suspended in Louisburg on Mon day to observe the Easter holidays. t t t ? Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kudford announce the birt'h of a son, How ard Ray, on Monday March 27tli. t t I ? If you want to lose money then don't read the advertisements is tbe FRANKLIN TIMES. t X t ! ? Among those on the honor j roll of Flshburne Military School ' t-he name of Karl K. Allen, of j Louisburg, appeared. I X I ? Their many friends in Louis burg will be glad to learn that Dr. ? and Mrs. Ruft'in Stamps of Atlan tic City, N. J., announce the birth I of a son on March 22nd. STORM DOES BIG DAMAGE The heavy rain, wind and hail storm that visited Franklin Coun ty Saturday did quite a big dam age in the Dickens Store section. About a mile northwest of Dick ens' Store it practically obliterated all the buildings on the farm of C. W. Conn. It scattered a to bacco barn over a big field, des troyed his stables, grainary, crib and auto house and did much damage to the residence, but luck ily did no injury to person or stock. Reports show the storm struck right at Mr. Conn's and traveled a noreastward course to the Red Bud section, taking the tops off and doing other damage to build ings at Morgan Gupton's. Jiminie Jack Wood's, Ollie Wood's and Fred Parrlsh and uprooting many trees in the yards of Ed Pearce and Norman Smith's as well as damaging many other tree* in its path. The total da mag-' done by the storm has not been estimated, but wiH amount- to many thousands of dollars. DISTRIBUTES LOUIS BURG FOLDERS The Wurks Propva, Aitnitirts tratiou Bookmobile, which has nerved the schools and communi ties of Franklin County during March under t<he sponsorship of the Louisburg Chamber of Com merce is to continue its services for the month of April. This or ganization is financing the cost of transportation for the bookmobile in order that the rural communi ties may have an opportunity to continue to borrow, free of charge, from a wide range of subjects, those hooks which iliiyf most de sire. During the past month the bookmobile traveled 933 miles in this county, and issued <805 books to l?o38 borrowers. Stop? were made at schools, club meet ings and community centers, wher ever requests were made. Kold rs on Louisburg and Franklin Coun ty were distributed and have been found to be most useful especially in the schools. This is only one phase of the work the Louisburg Chamber of Commerce is doing. The folders above referred to are being sent to all parts of t>he United States in reply to enquiries about the Piedmont section of North Caro lina. A spring shopping letter was mailed the past week to 2550 of oar own Franklin County people inviting them t<o Louisburg. Let ters go out every day and matters of civic interest are being attend ed to every day. The members of the Chamber have already started, and this is a plea to every clt/lzen of Louisburg and Franklin County, to WORK THROUGH YOUR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE for the betterment of our town and community. . AN RASTER PRAYER At this Easter Time, O Living Christ, intercede for us. In our weakness, we two. have forsaken Thee and fled to the wor ship of other gods. We have de nied Thee as did Peter In the cold, gray morning before Thy Cruci fixion. Many times, by our sinning, we too have crucified Thee. O Christ, of the Understanding Heart, In Th^i great mercy forgive ? forgive. Because of Thy compas sion and in Thy Divine Love, blot out these so great transgressions and remember tihem no more. Simon carried Thy crotts up the wearisome way to Qolgatha's Hill. Help us in Thy name to carry for a little while, the cross of othprs. as we go along our way. O Living Christ, bless us at this Easter time. _ ? MARY* JOYCE BE8T. TOWN OF RUNN <JKTH ALLOTMENT RY WPA Washington, April 6. ? Repre sentative Harold Cooley has been advlaed of Presidential approval ot a Works Progress Administra tion allotment of $20,037 to Bunn, N. O. The funds will be ased bo ?onatruct and repair sidewalks, streets and curbing throughout the town. OmrnaL Mr. Floyd Gupton was guest of iMiss Dorothy Duke Sunday. i I t I Mr. C. L. Hunt left yesterday j for a business trip to Spartanburg. IS. C. t t t I Mr. and Mrs. Dough las Perry were visitors to Kooky Mount Wi d | nesday. lit Miss Lillie Allen, of Warrenton, i was Sunday guest of Miss Hazel IJoyner. I - tn Mr. Roy Harrison, of Weldou. j was guest of friends in Louisburg Sunday. t X t Mrs. H. B. Woodard and Mrs. j George Selby were visitors to Dur ham Monday. X t t Mrs. Hattie Hughes, of Wilson, is guest of her sister, Mrs. John Uzzie this week. t t I Mr. L. H. Turner, of Rich Square, was a visitor to Louis burg the past week. Ill Mr. E. P. Robertson, of Hender son, was a visitor to friends in Louisburg Wednesday. tit ' , Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lufs/'y, of Warren ton, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Medlin. tit Miss Dorothy Medlin spent the past week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Joyuer, of Petersburg, Va. tt! Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gupton spent the past week-end with Mrs. Gup tou's parents, of Petersburg, Va. 1 t 1 Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hill, of ; Elm City, were guests of friends in Louisburg the past week-end. 1 t t t Mrs. L. S. Bryan, of Oxford, j was guest' of relatives and friends in Louisburg the past week-end. lit Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lamm, of Wilson, were guests of relatives 1 in Louisburg the past week-end. t-t I Mr. and Mrs. Pete Evans and children, of . Henderson, were' guests of relatives in Louisburg Sunday. t t t Mr. Maurice Wester, of Payette ville. was guest of relatives and friends near Louisburg the past Week-end. it t Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Anderson and children, of Wilson were guests of her p?-ople near Louis burg the puai Wi.i'k end. , * * ? Sen:' and^tfrs. W: i.. Lttmpkin i returned home Tuesday from Ral eigh, after the closing of the X!" C. General Assembly early that morning. ->f] : i : Miss Jean Jordon. of .Miami, j Fla., and Mr. Horace Kelly and Raeford Morton, Jr.. of Raleigh, visited Misses Mabel and Margaret Moore Sunday. J I I Misses Lucy Smithwick. Alberta Davis. Helen Smithwick, Annie Green and Mrs. H. H. Perry visi ted the famous gardens ;;t Wil mington and vicinity (be past week-end. IV. A. MAHSEV YouiigsviUe. ? Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at Youngsvllle Bnptist Chnrch for W. A. ifassey. 73. prominent Franklin County citizen, who died Monday morning in Puke Hospital of pneumonia and complications The services were in charge of the Rev. Charles B. Howard of Buie's Creek, who was assisted by th< Rev. D. M. Branch and the Rev. E. M.. Carter. Burial was in Oak Level Church cemetufv. near her *. Mr. Massey is survived by his wife and four daughters. Mrs. Wil lie Elaine Mitchell and Mrs. C, W. Allison, both of Burlington; and Misses Eula Mae and Clellie Mas sey, of Youngsvltle, and four grandchildren. W. D. Smith & Co. Established 1895 Hand Tailored Oarn wilts Madn ' ? Slrirtly ?o Mom-yJ UPC. i j, (inbarilinei, Tw?m1*, || fV?l?l#, . | Hard IHnhhnl Wor?< rd? \ fgj ^ ONE PRICE -- $23.50 ? WHY PAY MORE O. J. HALE Next to Wheeler'? Barber Shop LOUISBURG, N. 0. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH St. Paul's Episcopal Church an nounces the following services for Easter: Good Friday: Meditation on the seven words from the Cross, con ducted by the He*. Mr. Wagner, of Warrenton. from 12:00 noon to 1:00 P. M. Easter Sunday: There will be the early celebratnon of the Holy Communion at 7:30 A. M. The Church School will present a pa geant and present the Lenten of fering at 9:45 A. Jl. The celebration of the Holy Communion and sermon will come at 11:00 A. M. LOUISBURG METHODIST CHURCH The Morning service at t hi Louisburg Methodist Church for Easter Sunday will be held at 11 o'clock. Several members will be received on profession of faith, fol lowed by the Easter sermon by Mr. Phillips on the subject, "Heaven's Triumph over Earth's Victory." The Sunday School and Epworth League services will be held as usual. At the Evening Hour, an Easter Cantata will be presented, "King Triumphant" by^Adams, under the direction of Prof. I. D. Moon. LOUISBURG BAPTIST CHURCH At the morning worship hour the choir sang "Redemption's Song, and Easter cantata. In the evening Dr. A. Paul Bagby spoke on "Esau," the second sermon in a series on Old Testament Prodi gals. On Easter Sunday morning at six o'clock there will be a sunrise' service at Jackson's Pond. Dr. A. ? Paul Bagby will speak briefly on the Resurrection. The topic of sh-mnn for eleven 1 o'clock worship is "Immortality! ! Therefore-". Our members and congregation have been Invited to attend Mie Louislfurg Methodist Church on Sunday evening to hear their Easter cantata Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Baptist Training Union at 6:30 P. M. Kunbram Mwting The Sunbeams will meet > 011 Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 instead of Monday afternoon. Parpnte please notice change and remind children of meeting on Tuesday. .School of Mivsions anil Sonsc cration Week A School of Missions and a membership consecration will be observed from April 16-24. This is being fostered by the Woman's Missionary Society. South Ameri ca, one of the mission fields of the Southern Baptist Convention will be the country studied. Books on South America have been chosen for each organization. Classes will begin at 7:15 each evening, be ninning on Monday. April IT and continuing through Friday, April 22. The faculty will be as follows: W.M.S. and Y.W.A.. Mrs. A. Paul Bagby; Intermediate G.A., Mrs. George Selby; Junior G.A. and Junior R.A., Miss Elizabeth Lassi ter. The Sunbeams will meet on Tuesday, April 18 at 3:30. Mrs.. D. L. Wells and Mrs. F. 1., O'NenT will teach them. Dr. A. Paul Bagby has been se lected as t>he inspirational speak er. On Sunday. April 16 lie will speak at 11:00 A. M. and again at T:30 P. M. From Monday through Friday he will speak at 8:00 P. M. Then on Sunday. April 24 he will bring the closing messages of this Consecrattoil Week. The men and boys of the church are especially invited to attend the mission classes. Attend! B?come infomed about j our mission work and re-enforce and strengthen your spiritual re serves in the messages and wor ship of the inspirational hour. MRS. E. P. GRIFFIN BREAK FAST HOSTESS Mrs. E. F. Griffin, of Louisburg, entertained at breakfast Tuesday morning, following the adjourn- 1 ment of the General Assembly, at 10:30 o'clock in a private dining room at the Hotel Sir Walter. ' Guests included a number of wives ( of legislator*, Immediate friends, of Mrs Griffin: Breakfast Was served at' a ta- ' bio attractively decorated rwith snapdragons and mixed spring j flowers. 159.95 1 ? - ?wrl?*?twt ? J Sterige tjam ? Omt tt ?m* ?< SMf Jfeaa AH- Mm! I*hil ??? Him NmWi Mwtar ? Start, !?*< tm tM U 1MHTT ML t THE "THUVfT Y-SIX" RAYNOR'S RADIO & JEWELRY SHOP PHONE 454 6 Louisburg, N. C. ? ?????????*' ? 1 HANKI.IN COUNTr *| ? FARM ITEMS ?' * By County Fur in Ageuitt ? # . ? 4, .??????? #1 Nomination of a Franklin Coun ty farmer for the position of sup- . ervisor of the Tar River Soil Con servation (lying within Granville, ; Vance, Franklin and Nash Coun- ; ties) will be made Wednesday. April 12th at 7:30 o'clock In thei Agricultural Building, Louisburg. I All land owners of Franklin County are invited to attend tills meeting and participate in the se lection of the nominee (or nomi nees) to be a candidate for the of- 1 fice of Supervisor of the Tar River Soil Conservation District'. Landslide pictures showing practices being applied by the Soil Conservation Service and their re sults will be presented by Mr. W. C. Kagles of the Soil Conservation Service after supervisor has been nominated. ? CARD OK THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends and neighbors, who extended their services and actB of sympathy since the destruction of the cy- 1 clone which hit our farm Satur day afternoon. Their sympathy and services will be long remem- ! bered. C. W., E. G. Conn and family. j SUBSCRIBE TODAY FOR SALE One used Royal Typewriter, in good condition. Apply to XI cafe FRANKLIN* TIMES, Louisburg, N. C. * 4-7-lt ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of J. C. Thomas, deceased, late of Franklin County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or be fore the 7th day of April, 1940, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons In debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 6th day of April, 1939. 4-7-61 G. T MEADE, Adm'r. ON ALL CROPS R. C. BROWN I JOHN WH1TWOFTH, Wocc. ioyn: Trp o-m ir.c w'r. fci with 50 pounds ?f MURIATE OF POTASH alone with nitrate c4 soaa givM xr.e ' incrt-crec yields, pluxr.p groin and txtxa weight per Lvtr.fi." W. C. GRADY. Klnston, sayst "I am a finn fce Levtr ir. plenty of potash as a result of handling ar,o using fertilizes for 33 years and testing extro pctcsh on my farm for the last 10 years. This year xr,y tcbacco gets 1 000 pounds of 8% lOTASH k:!j'.:er per acre at plariUng and a f.de dresser of 200 pounds cf N V STJ1FHATE OF FOTAEK M; G*TS:A On my ccm lost year I coded ?(*0 pounds of NV KA1N1T per acre to my eodo application and mace 4C buihelsper aai." R. C. BROWN, R. D. 2, Roclcy Mount (right), says: "Pctask pay* cr oil crops! For many years I have side-drebfet-d my tobccco with NV SUL PHATE OF POTASH at ICC pounds per acre. This produces bigger yields ol better quality tobacco which iihows no disease. I have also used extra potash on my cotton with excellen' results. Extra pota&h prevents rust and mokes lorger bolls and better lint My corn gets an extra 50 pounds ol NV MURIATE OF POTASH per acre. This produces increased yields and heavier ears ol better-quclity corn. I have never used less than 10?c POTASH in sweet potato fertiliser." D. H. JONES. Micro, toys: "We top crest our cotton with 150 pound* of NV MURIATE OF POTASH per ocre. Thi? prevents rust and produces mere than a bale per acre. We have also ^de-dressed tobacco with extra rotash and will use NV SULPHATE OF f OTASft this year." n rHANTC GAI.LOWAY, 8tamonsburg, Hfi: I won two ffrt! prizes and on* Mcond prize at the 1938 Tobacco Festival ot Wilson. I hanre u?*d extra potash (or live year* and top-dressed with NV SULPHATE oi POTASH ? gain in 1938. My yield Irom six acre* was 9.658 pounds, which brought S3.000.00 or an arercge of about 32c per pound. My yield to* 1.610 pounds per acre-representing 'about S&C0.G0 per acre. JOHN SIDNEY LOCKE. R. D. 1. Eniield *071: For several years my cotton has gotten 200 pound# of 10-0-10 top-dresser per acre. This produces healthier plants and there is lees shedding of leaves, ^ecrputs ceed plenty of potash. My peanut fertilizer contains IGrc POTASH to increase yields." FULTON CARR. H. D. 1. Clinlon, Says, "1 have been growing tobacco for 23 years During (he last sight years I have tested extra potash and side-dressed with 100 pound* o! NV SULPHATE OF POTASH MAGNESIA per acre in addition to using fertilizer containing 6% POTASH under my crop. Thie gives me better quality and in creased weight." W. H. STEPHENSON. Angler, says: "Pdtcsh pays! For several years I have side dressed with 100 pounds of NV SULPHATE OF POTASH per acre to improve the quality ol ray tcbcsco. I have also tried extra , potash on corn, using 200 pounds of NY KAINIT per acre. Kainit certainly grows big yields ol quality corn. ' The photo graph below shows Mr. Stephenson's beautiful horne at Angler, N. C. I"1 1 'jfl' 9 . J1 Jfl/L Tfi RAT "^e Tobacco Research [J^ D A^V< V? Committee recommends side-dressing tobacco with potash, equal to 100 to 200 pounds of SULPHATE oi POTASH per acre, within 20 days after transplanting. The Committee states: "Ex periments indicate that the acre value of tobacco may be materially Increased by additional potash." J /"f^TTOKI The North Carolina Experi V* I I wfM menl Station recommends slde-dr^?sing cotton with 50 to 100 pounds of MURI ATE ol POTASH, or 125 to 250 pounds of KAINIT per acre, on fields which have shown heary Rust damage in the past and where the complete fertilizer treatment contains only 3% POTASH. R. V. POTASH EXPORT MY., IRC., ROYSTER BUILDING, NORFOLK, VIRIIRIA V f..
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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April 7, 1939, edition 1
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