Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / March 27, 1942, edition 1 / Page 3
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JAMES W. DANIEL DIES IN RALEIGH FraiikUnton Mill Official Wan Native of (jirauville; Funeral , Kites Saturday James Wesley Daniel, 75, sec retary of the Sterling Cotton Mills al- Franklinton for the past 46 years, died in Rex Hospital in Raleigh Friday after a short 111 Funeral service were held from the late residence Saturday at 3:30 p. m., with the Rev. D. P. Bross, pastor . of the Baptist) Church, assisted by the Rev. C. L. Dowell, of Forestville, the Rev. John T. Biddle, of Enka, and the Rev. S. E. Mercer, pastor of the Frankllnton Methodlsti Church, officiating. Interment followed in Fairview cemetery. Members of the Baraca class of the Baptist Church acted as honorary pall bearers. Mr. Daniel was born in Gran ville County, February 1, 1867, t'he soirof G. S. and Mildred Lane Daniel. He married Miss Mary Eliza Watkins, of Granville Coun ty in 1891 and they had celebra ted their Golden Wedding anni versary on December 3, 1941. He had been a member of the Baptist Church for 50 years and had been -a deacon in the church for 35 years. He taught the Ba raca class for 25 years. Mr. Dan iel served as town commissioner for several terms, was a charter member of the Junior Order and a member of the Masonic order. Surviving are his wife; one spn^-STTJ^eT'^WanRTIHteiir thre daughters, Mrs. John S. Go nella, of Franklinton, Miss Mary Reld Daniel, of Franklinton, and Mrs. R. A. Hand, of Charlotte; and six grandchildren. o Many Greene County farmers with small flocks of chicks are building the inexpensive lamp brooder, reports J. W. Grant, as sistant farm agent' of the N. C. State College Extension Service. o FOR FIRST CLASS PRINTING PHONE 283-1 FEW BARGAINS LEFT GET YOURS NOW! FARM WATER PUMPS NEW and USED REFRIGERATORS ELECTRIC RANGES NEW and USED RADIOS BATTERIES FOR ALL RADIOS NEW and USED WASHING MACHINES WATCHES, DIAMONDS, & JEWELRY OF ALL KIND. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY 1 RAYNOR'S Radio and Jewelry Shop LOUISBURG, N. C. "We Sell the Best and Service the Rest" Expert Repairs on All Radios and Jewelry. FOXS LOUISBURGS BEST DEPT. STORE WILLIAM YOUNG iDIES IN VANCE Longtime Tobacconist Succumbs To Illness in Henderson; He Was 72 Henderson. ? William Madison Young, 72. oldest active tobacco nist- in Henderson, died at his home here Friday morning after a short illness. Funeral services were held at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at the home, with the Rev. E. N. Ga?d- ? ner. pastor of the First Bapnsl Church here, conducting. Inter-' ment was in Elmwood Cemetery, j Young had operated warehous-J es for many years in Henderson, i Lumberton. Whlteville. and other j border markets and in Black shear. Ca. He was a Baptist and a native of Franklin County-, but had lived here for 55 years. Ho was the son of the late Wesleyi Martin and Jane Lancaster Young. Surviving are his second wife, the former Miss Lily Kimball; three sons and t-hree daughters, ' all fiom jiis iirst iiiari iage to Mrs. Kate Burroughs; Robert Lassiteri Young, of Iteidsville. Mrs. Wil liam C. Mills. , Greenville, S. C., 1 Mrs. Katherine Young Boyle, W. Martin Young, and Richard S. Young, all of Henderson; two j sisters. Mrs. G. C. Patterson, of Youngsville, and Mrs. Allle Tay-,| lor. of Raleigh; and a hrol-her, Ernest Young, of Youngsville. o |' Since World War I the protec-, tion provided workers' families through industrial and group in surance has increased $35,000,- 1 000,000. In addition, there has1' been a large increase in ordinary! Insurance, the greater part of | which Is owned by workers. o If you are interest In taking \ training for some war production or construction work, register at j. the proper clearing- bouse, your, nearest United States Employ ment Service office. Beaufort County landlords who have never taken an Interest in tenant* gardens are insisting this year that their tenants plant a sufficient number of vegetables to care for home needs. ?On Pay Day, Buy Bonds? BUY EASTER SEALS AND HELP THESE Fanners who fumigate shelled corn stored In metal bins can pro tect the grain from reinfestation by spraying ihe top surface with a light application of oil. o Patronize TIMES Advertisers f [ I (,L BET ANNS , swung wisar now 11 ALL RUMFORD I COOKS ARE WISE ! I I FXet: Write for Rumford's new book let, full of ideas to make your baking j better. Address: Rumford Baking Pow der. Box A. Rumford. Rhode Island. !**???*?????? ? /HOME DEMONSTRATION ? !?Tv DEPARTMENT * ? I.illle Mm- IIrn\toii, lloiuc * ? Demonstration Agent * ? * * ******** HOME AGENTS SCHEDULE ? MARCH 30 ? APRIL 4 Monday? County Council Meet ing? Agricultural Building 2:30 War Time. j Tuesday ? Office. Wednesday ? Ma pier i lie. | Thursday ? Pilot. Friday ? Justice. Saturday ? Office. I With the rationing of sugar j there may need to he some ad justment in .meal planning. Nutri tionist' are being rery helpful in , working out reeeipes requiring j little sugar. Practically every new I magazine has a number of such reeeipes. Look orer them; clip j tile ones interesting to you ami jfiie them in your receipe file to ! use as needed. The Consumer's Guide for j March 15 offers Hie following i suggestions for the urte of less | sugar. natural sugars. Dried apricots and dried peaches make .good snacks just as they come; cook ed, they make desserts that- don't need mucb sugar. When you stew fruits add the sugar toward the end of the cook ing period. It takes less to sweet* | en them when you do. Adding a pinch of salt, too will help liring lout the sweet taste. Serve salads with canned or fresh fruita as desserts instead of cakes, pies, or puddings. Cottage pudding with fruit sauce takes little sugar, " Fruit juices, like gr^pi;. prune, orange, and grapefruft, can take the place of the softi drinks you'll do without. Make your gelatin desserts with fruit Juices for sweetening. Above all, don't waste sugar by putt-ing too much in your coffee cup,, leaving some undissolved in the bottom. Try using less on your cereal, too. You may find you like It Just as well. ' Wayne County farmers have ordered fruit tceeg and set out a sizeable number of small home orchards this year, reportp D. J.. Murray, assistant farm agent. 1!? II 31 INJS IS.MIO.N IIONOKII) Saturday evening from 7 to 11 -o'clock. Mis. Stephen W instead delightfully entertained her niece, Matt'ie Batton at a birthday party honoring her 18th birthdajr, The guests were met at the door and registered by Mrs. Win" stead. There were many games and contests played. Music was played by Thurston and Tommy Dickerson. Refreshments were served throughout Ihe evening, Those present were, John Altenl Winstgjul,^JPerry Lee Car^yle, erette Bunn, Marie Beddiiigiield, Mary Wilder, Billie May Edwards, Dan Pearce, Collen Wiustead, Dorthy Winstead, Mary Jean, Percy, David, Joyce, Qeraldine, Wilma Lee, Gayrelle BaMon, Betty Sue, Margaret Pearce, Col len, Mattie Lee Mullen. Mae, Krele, Frances, Sallie and Buck Alford, Tommy and Thurston Dickerson, .Mildred Carter, Elsie Gray, Marie Stallings, Tommy and Geraldine Jeffreys, and Pvt. Gordon I'earce, Pvt. Wesley Cog Kins. Pvt. Clifford Richards; Pvt. llorsey Mullen, Pvt'. Tom Batton. Each one left wishing her many more happy birthdays. ? - ? - ? n ? More than 15,000 life insur ance agents, the equivalent of an entire army division, are now taking part in t>he drive #to sell National Defense Bonds for the government, as a contribution" to tUg-War effort, and these agents purchase plans for Defense Bonds with more than 4,000.000 workers since the first of the year. ? ? o If you have skills and experi ence you are not using, talk with the man at the nearest- United States Employment Service office. He' may know of a job you may want. # Steel-Piercing Eye Steel used in vital parts for war machines ? planes, tanks, shipa, guns ? must be flawless, because America's fighting men must haVe weapons that are both accurate and tough. I. The new million volt X ray trailt by General Electric sares precious hours in finding flaws. It ia ?o powerful that its rays can pierce thick steel castings. 2. Defect! in the ateel (how up on X-r?y Therefofe faulty mate rials are totted atide before coatly hours of machinin( have been tpent on them. 3. A regular check-up on piece! of X-ray film worn on workera' wrists helps guard against prolonged exposure to the ray? given off by the X-ray tube. ^ 4. X-ray exposure needed for 5 inch=thick steel is now 2 minutes instead of previous 3 x/i hours! * ? Whole days arc saved in examina tion of even thicker castings. General Electric believes that its first duty as a good citizen is to be a good soldier. General Electric Company , Schenectady, W. Y. ^ .. . ... .. GENERAL H ELECTRIC Wholesale and Retail Dealers in HORSES 8 MULES This Company is owned and operated by C. E. Lyon and C. J. Mangum. We have on hanchfor you to select from over 50 head of good Mules. WILL UNLOAD A CAR OF MOLES FRIDAY, MAR 27*. SEE THEM! WILL ALSO UNLOAD A CAR OF MULES EACH WEEK UNTIL. MAY 1st, 1942. Buying in large numbers enables us to sell a BETTER Mule at a LOWER Price. If you want to buy or trade mules see W. H. VALENTINE, our representative in Franklin County. CREEDMOOR SUPPLY COMPANY CREEDMOOR, N. CAROLINA
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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March 27, 1942, edition 1
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