Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 26, 1940, edition 1 / Page 5
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J -LOCAIa ? Valentine's Day is not far off. ? * I ? Monday weak la Court week, ttt ? Thursday of next week is February lat. . ttt ?Work seems to be at a stand still on the Armory building, t I I ?The- heavy snow Wednesday ssorning slo^ed^Gp traffic for a good while. *? * X X ? Many of Lonlsburg's people attended the Mnalcals In Raleigh the paat week. ?1 J ?Cotton was worth 10 3-4 oenls a pound In Loulsburv yes terday. lit ? Mrt and Mr*. W. L. Lynpkin have moved to their new residence on North Main Street. I t I ? Friday morning of last week furnished the lowest temperature of the winter so far when tho thermometer dropped to 9. ttt ? One of the State highway trucks developed trouble on Main Street Wednesday morning while ?tearing highway 59 and was de layed a while for repairs. LOUISBURG METHODIST CHURCH "Moses' Revival," is the topic for the Sunday morning service to be given by the pastor. Rev. J. O. Phillips. The usual services of the day will be held. If the weath er Is extreme the evening worship service will be held in the Prayer meeting room at 7:30. A fine ser vice was held there last Sunday night. On Sunday afternoon at> 2:45 there will be the first meeting of the Raleigh District "League of Stewards." The object of the meeting Is to get the lay-leaders of the churches together for con sultation and inspiration. All Stewards, Trustees, Sunday School Superintendents, Missionary Lea ders, and others are invited and expected to Join In this promising activity under the leadership of our new District Superintendent, Rev. H. I. Glass. Timely Farm Q ires t ions Answered at State College QUESTION: What are some of ! the wmuw of protein In liog I feeds? A ANSWER: At least one-third, by weight, of the protein supple ment should be composed of pro ducts from animal sources, such as digester tankage or high grade flshmeal. Fifteen pounds of skim milk or buttermilk will replace one pound of tankage. The re mainder of the protein require ment may be provided from plant) sources, such as cottonseed meal, soybean oil meal, or peanut oil meal. Complete directions for the feeding, breeding, and manage ment of swine are contained in a aew Extension circular which may be obtained on request to the Ag ricultural Editor at State College. The circular number Is 238. QUESTION: What are the fer tilizer requirement* of the to bacco plant bed? ANSWER: Two hundred pounds of a 4-1*3 fertiliser ' mixture for each 100 square y^rds of bed should be sufficient. If a lower grade fertilizer Is used, it can be supplemented with from 60 to 100 pounds of cottonseed meal, provided the meal is thoroughly mixed with the soil. The fertili ser should be broadcast on the bed and thoroughly mixed with the upper 3 or 4 Inches of the 1 soil. Avoid tibe use of manure containing tobacco leaves, stalks, or roots. QUESTION s Should ? general plan be followed in locating fruit trees? ANSWER: Preferably. The lo- . cation of the different fruits should lit In with the general plan of landscaping and beautify log the farm home. Apple, cherry, pear, and nut trees may be set in the rear of the lawn as shade trees or near corners of farm buildings in order to provide at tractive settings. Peach and plum trees may be set In the poultry yard or along the border of the vegetable garden. Orape vines may be trained as arbors, planted as s rear line fence for the lawn, or along the borders of the gar dan. The average minimum require ment of Vitamin A for adults has been found , to be from 3,600 to 4,000 International units dally, but more is recommended. The war has not) yet apprecia bly stimulated United States ex port trade, and as s result, export figures for Isst year show *1 de crease, while Imports Increased. SLm cnak Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Harrison, of Henderson, were guests ol Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Thomas on Sunday. ttt Mrs. N. A. Sinclair, of Kayette viile, is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Parham. 1 tl Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Roberson, Mrs. P. H. Allen, Jr., and Miss Jimmte James spenti Monday in Raleigh. ttt Mrs. Kate McQaenn, of Fayette ville, is spending this week with Mrs. E. W. Purgurson and other local friends. * I X Miss Ercelle Avent and Mr. G. R. Richardson, of Pittsburg, Pa., were visitors to Clerk of Court and Mrs. W. V. Avent this week. I t t The E. P. Thomases and Mrs. W. W. Webb were guests of the C. L. Hunts in Raleigh on last Saturday afternoon and evening. II* Messrs. Prank Mitchell, Donald Mitchell, C. T. Hudson and Roger Mitchell visited the PCX Mills and Fertilizer plants at Norfolk, Tuesday. Ill Messrs. R. G. Davis and W. F. : Shelton, joined Messrs. H. P. i Howell, of Smlthfield, and R. C. j Whitehurst, of Jackson, in a trip . to Charlotte Friday. Ill Dr. and Mrs. A. 4'aul Bagby, j Miss Elizabeth Lassiter, Mrs. Alice Uzzell and Mrs. M. Stamps. Jr., were among those to attend the matinee presentation of the Opera, "Madame Butterfly," in Memorial Auditorium on Wednes day. ttt Among those attending the , Opera, "Carmen," at Memorial : Auditorium in Raleigh on Wed- j nesday evening were: Mrs. E. F. | Griffin, Miss Adelaide Johnson, | Mrs. M. Stamps, Jr., Miss Camille Swindell, Mrs. E. F. Thomas, Tal- | madge Thomas. Nancy Griffin. j David Spivey and Elton Bledsqe. LOUISBURG BAPTIST CHURCH 1 Dr. A. Paul Bagby, pastor con- ' tinued the discussion on "Side ! Trips and Detours" in the series ? on "The Journey ,of Life." Abraham made one more side | trip and two detours. Prosperity ; drove him to Gerah. He came out I of Egypt of his own accord but it took God to pull him out of j Gerah. God called upon him to 1 sacrifice his eon on ttoe altar. God did not need to prove Abraham i j but needed to prove Abraham to ; himself. It was a hard climb from Gerah to Mt. Morlah ? from ease and high society to sacrifice. Often ' the child in the home is sacri ficed for pleasures of high society before the parents come to know j themselves. 10 is a dangerous ' thing for parents to play around with the toys of society. God may take strong steps to call them out of Gerah. Abrahan) saw God's design for the world ? he saw Christ's day. Loyalty drove him to Mt'. Moriah's ' heights. Necessity drove him to, Machpelah. He was carried their . for burial. "The Goal of it All" , is the fourth sermon in this series oji "The Journey of Life" and will be the topic of the sermon at eleven o'clock Sunday. ' Sunday evening at seven o'clock Offends? Bad breath i? rcmetimes due to bad teeth; o?H". caused by Fluggish ! bnvc'.s. To m srlect it may invite * a host of constipation's other dis- t com forte; he; -itches, biliousness, j !osf _pf energy or appetite. Take spit;-, j II - vegetable BLACK- ] DRAUGHT tonight. This intesti nal tome-laxative tones lazy bowel .lureles: cleanses gently, promptly, thoroughly bv simple directions. |t Try BLACK-DRAUGHT, the |{ time-tested laxative. 1 1 FERTILIZER FCX Open-Formula There are no "tricks" in a FCX bag. You have a right to know what you are getting for your money, and you exercise that right when you buy FCX Open-Formula fertilizers ? all made absolutely ac cording to the recommendations of State College and the Experiment Station. The FCX Open-Formula tells you the exact amount of each ingredient used. Only Highest Qual ity ingredients in the right proportion to produce bountiful crops. Inquire about the Extra Quality of this Fertilizer and the Extra Savings you make because of the "COST OF SERVICE" PLAN. There will be an "order taker" in every commu nity and we will hold an educational meeting in every community during January to get you more acquainted with this plan. Watch for the date of the meeting nearest you. WE HAVE A CAB LOAD 07 PLANT BED FERTILIZER IN LOUISBUBG NOW. GOME BY TO SEE US FOB YOUB: Baby Chicks ? FCX Feeds Heavy Groceries - Paints - Oils Tires, -m Coker's Pedigreed Tobacco Seed. TWO ASHLEY HEATERS AT WHOLESALE COST FRANKLIN FARMERS EXCHANGE Phone 366-1 Lo?i*trarg, N. 0. Hafe~Coffee Waffles ? and Coffee! J ? i COFFEE In the cup and coffee in the waffles- ? there's a breakfast that will get 'em ap In the morn ing! It's the modern version of an old-fashioned morning meal, so make your coffee always fresh (the cor rect strength Is one heaping table spoon to each cup) and serve it piping hot. Its fragrant aroma is the best alarm clock, and Its favorite companion for winter breakfast is coffge waffles you can make two at a time with the modern doable baker, with this better batter:, " Coffee Waffle* ? 1H cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons phosphate blktaff powder ? teaspoon nit 1 tablespoon sugar ? < ?nr rollu v H cup doable strength freshly-mad* co ffee H cup Irradiated evaporated milk 2 tablespoon* melted butter . J ?H whites Sift together floor, baking pow der, (alt and sugar. Beat egg yolks until light, add cooled coffee, evap orated milk, and batter. Pour the Uqald mixture Into the dry Ingredi ent! and stir only enough to blend thoroughly. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry and (old Into the batter. Bake according to directions given (or your waffle Iron. 6 waffle* he pastor will preach on "The tleaning of Salvation". Sunday School at 9 : 4 5 A. M. 3. T. U. at 6:15 P. 31.' Americans tan be thankful here is an abundance of beauty parlors over here where it isn't lecessary to have a war to save U face. Should old acquaintance be for got? . Doctor ? Ask that accident vic tim what his name is so that wo j can notify his family. Nurse (returning) ? He says j his family already kno?ws his name. RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION! I Ann Pajje PRESERVES 27c 3-Lb. Jar Softtwist or MILD 4 MELLOW COFFEE 8 O'CLOCK MACARONI OCTAOONsmp 3 WALDORF tissue 4 SCOTTOWELS 3 2 ? 15c 3 lb. 1*1 Ann Page or S-Os. Spaghetti Pk? Otent Ban Rot)# 39c 5c 10e 17e 25' PICNICS ? t- ' ? HOCKLESS lb- 15 CELERY 5c a stalk CARROTS ^ for f|c BEETS * y ORANGES, i Box Bag . 55c 12c - 15c Dozen. FANCY BOXED APPLES dozen 20c ft&P FOOD STORES C'A'.t- ??.: '???? t* -3' fa- 1 MC" " ??/ S* But It's True. ..i-vr ; at >*45 Da t? rum J so tm*7 * UCKf MU **?*'*/ K*ctP mt Mts r?u.'\ J5?? covoits wrrwu Skin* C ~"F M*j votfi r ors $*%*?*/. fh<j.rc* * toil rAKtH SMA+,**' ffS'Oi ATJ 45 'e Tut AMiZX/UH & e-Otf r **P HtAffO ??fi" // "1 ? WVJUr^c * CHAQUl CHAPlIU . hAC0*.0 LlQsD iiVDflffoM frXMAS *A-ff8AWcS 59. 6fO*6i ****** TO* Coyotes have been moving into eastern states in increasing wmbcri 'or many years. There are said to be many hundred to New Jcrsej -od a y , some of them within seven miles of Manhattan. Spencer "asked to his will that be be burled to f?H clothing, and wttl ill necessary golf equipment. Be was buried with ctobs and even tecs but two days later the executors remembered that they had not put i ball In the casket. On January 4. 1931. the body was disinterred, tlx ball was pnt in his band. ? Records found in Glenmoral castle. Glasgow, show that son"-'.:ie? Almost 300 years ago? accurately predicted. In order, ihr names ?> suc cessors to the British throne rigl.t up lo George V. l'hc pur?ai. -}.u uol >ist dates. Receipts from the sale of prin cipal farm products in November. 1939. were larger than the same month in 1938 in four of t-he sK major geographical divisions ot the United States. vtid-wa& All Flavors JELLO Ec Package *? Juicy Florida ORANGES 1 Ac Dozen ? 1 Cal. Prunes, good size, 2 lbs. . . 15c Fresh Fig Bars, 3 lbs. 25c Ground Coconut, lb 12|c Choice Evap. Peaches, 2 lbs. . . 25c STOKELY'S FANCY Co. Gen't. Corn, 3 cans 29c ?_ ? Oxydol, 2 - 10c pkgs 15c ,, "BLOOD TESTED" BABY CHICKS "NEW HAMPSHIRE REDS," "BARRED ROCKS", "R. I. REDS" ..... $8.50 per 100 PLACE TOUR ORDER WITH US ! Beets and Carrots, bunch ..... 5c STRAWBERRIES \ and Sponge Cakes FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - Week-End Meat Values - FRESH PORK SIDE & SHOULDER, lb. .... 17o FRESH PORK LIVER, lb 12*0 FRESH PORK BRAINS, lb. 12 *c FANCY CHUCK ROAST, lb 19c FANCY RIB ROLLED ROAST, lb 25c FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS a W. MURPHY AND SON 'LOUISBUKQ'8 COMPLETE FOOD MARKET'
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1940, edition 1
5
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