Newspapers / The Franklin times. / April 21, 1944, edition 1 / Page 5
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, I LOCAL I S^PPENEWG^ ' ? Cotton wag worth 21 1-4 cents a pound In Loulsburg yes terday. What you think of yourself doesn't count ? unlet* you can prove It. ' V /ICTORY ONTHE FARM FRONT f, . MCWSfrJnth, T Aqrtailtwtl fxtmiio* Stnrkt STATE COLLEGE ANSWERS TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS QUESTION: How much of the soya products can be used in im proving the food value of dishas? ANSWER: Soup mixes consist ing of soya flour or grits, other legume powders, dry skimmllk and seasonings may include up to 40 per cent soya, says the USDA Bureau of Human Nutri tion and Home Economics. With cereals like corn meal, cracked wheat, oat meal, hominy grits, rolled oats or granular wheat ce real, IB to 20 per cent of soya grits or flakes may be used with good results. In quick breads and yeast breads there may be from 15 to 20 per cent soya flour. . n? u QUESTION : Can we have clean fruit in the home orchard? ANSWER: Yes. With such home-grown fruits as apple, peach, grapes of the bunch varie ty, raspberries blackberries, and dewberries, a practical job of spraying can be done with a bucket, napeac or barrel sprayer, resulting in reasonably clean fruit. Purchase dry lime sul phur, wettable sulphur, commer cially prepared Bordeaux Mix ture, arsenate of lead, and hy drated lime^Consult your county agent for sprays and spraying schedules. 11?11 QUESTION: Is it too late to organize a cotton improvement program for JD44? ANSWER: No. First, farmers must form a cotton improvement group and elect officers before they will be eligible for cotton classing under the Smith-Doxey Act. They must select ginners to take samples of each bale of cotton and forward them to the classing office. They must make arrangements for going on a one variety basis and provide for good seed for the 1945 crop. The Extension Servie* will assist in obtained purebred seed. Interest ed growers should contact their county agent and arrange for a farmers' meeting. FOR COMMISSIONER I am a candidate for re-election as County Commissioner from District No. 3, comprising Hayes ville and Sandy Creek Townships, subject to the Democratic pri mary on May 27, 1944. I have constantly done my ut most for the best Interests of the people while I have been a mem ber of the Board of County Com missioners. I pledge myself to continue to serve the county to the best of my ability. While I have been on the Board, the Indebtedness of the County has been decreased by more than a million dollars, and at the present time the County is in the best financial condition in many years. Franklin Coun ty, in spite of depressions, has never defaulted in the payment of any of its indebtedness. During the present term I am serving as Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, and if re-elected I shall do my best to merit the support of the people. The present rationing of gaso line will necessarily prevent my seeing as many of my friends as I would like to see, but the sup port of all will be appreciated. 4-21-6t JOEL Z. TERRELL. "Bomb* A way I"' These bomb* ?re leaving an American "fortress," somewhere over Jap Installations. The bombs we make today will be dropping on German cities, Japa nese islands in a very short time. The home front must fashion them anf pay for them with War Bonds. U. S. 7MS4WV Defrtmait m Jftfr Rev. E. H. Davis ?u a visi tor to Raleigh Tuesday. t t t Mr. Q. M. Beam visited Durham yesterday on legal business, t X * Mr. Kinney Pearce, of Virginia Beach, Va., spent Wednesday in Loulsburg. X X X Dr. A. L. Denton, of Castalia, was a visitor to Loulsburg Wed nesday. t X X Miss Sue Reynolds, of Greens boro, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barrow. XXX Mr. Walter Cuthell, of New port News, Va., spent the past week-end with his family here. X X X Mr. Q. p. Moss, of Spring Hope, was in attendance upon Franklin Recorders Court Tues day. X t t Pvt. George Roberts, of Mem phis, Tenn., a student at Carolina, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barrow. i I 1 Misses Nancy Griffin and Tal madge Thomas spent the past week-end at Greensboro College guests of Miss Betsy Cobb. X X X Mrs. Ina Newberry left last week for Baltimore, Md., where she will spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. R. L. Jackson. * * * Mr. Webb Loy, who has been spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. J. M. Allen, return ed Sunday to his home at Eustis, Fla. XXX Mrs. F. L. O'Neal, Mrs. George W. Weaver, Mrs. Ethel Scarbor ough and Mrs. George Bruton were visitors to Richmond this week. XXX Misses Kirk Armbrewster, and Mamie Morrow, of Annapolis, Md., students at Carolina, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barrow. XXX Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Thomas and Miss Elizabeth Best spent Sunday in Greensboro with Miss Louise Thomas, who has been quite sick for some time. XXX Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bledsoe and children, Miss Cassie Mae, and Howard, and Mr. Rowland Pearce of Portsmouth, Va., were visitors to Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Carter, of Youngsville the past week-end. XXX Ensign William B. Barrow, Jr., who has seen action In the Pa cific war theatre, and has been spending this week with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bar row, returns back ?o duty today. t X I Mrs. J. C. Pearce and daughter, Judith, of Oxford, are spending a few weeks with her husband's people, Mrs. L. P. Stroud, Kit-1 trell, Mrs. P. B. Wilson, Bunn, and Mrs. P. R. Pearce, Frank linton. t t t Chief Petty Officer and Mrs. William B. Wilder and two dau-! ghters, Willa Kay and Pamella. lof San Diego, Calif., arrived last (week to spend some time with Mr. Wilder's- mother, Mrs. Mel vin C. Wilder. Wilder has been overseas (or some time. This is his first visit home in almost 5 years. First Lawyer ? I got even with that fgjlpw who black-balled me at tfie Club. Second Lawyer ? How? First Lawyer ? His wife came to see me about divorcing him and I praised him up so highly she decided to stick to him. BENTHALL STOCK YARDS ! ANNOUNCING OPENING SALE Rocky Mount, N. C. Branch ? FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1944 ; FREE FREE ' . at 11:30 ' Selling, buying or visiting, we hope you can , come to this Opening Sale. Let's make this day the beginning of a profi table and pleasant relationship between you 1 and our Stock Yards. Sales Friday of Every Week. < R. A. BENTHALL j Owner and Operator. j COL. HOLTSINGER j Auctioneer. J ?' . ' ' * 1 LADNDRY DRY CLEANING v We will solicit your Laundry and CI Banlng each Monday and Tuesday and return it each Thursday and Friday. ? WAKE FOREST LAUNDRY & CLEANERS WILLIAM KOHKKT MILLS HOOK CLUB Mrs. P. H. Massey entertained the William Robert Mills Book Club for Mrs. J. P. Timberlake, Jr. and Mrs. R. L. Eagles, April 18th. Roll call was answered with a sentence news flash. Mrs. O. Y. Yarborough gave a piano solo, "Lo Spring,' by Grieg. Mrs. D. V. Holliday gave a most delightful paper on "Post War Planning."' "Mrs. E. C. Jernigan's paper was very comprehensive In. deal ing with "America's Responsibil ity in Post War Problems." The special feature was "Al lied Anthem Songs," of China, Great Britain, Russia, ending with our own Star Spangled Ban ner. sung by Mrs. Mills, accom panied by Mrs. O. Y. Yarborough. Refreshments consisting of a sweet course was served the fol lowing members: Mrs. Roger Mitchell. Mrs. F. Pif' IJart, Mrs. P. H. Massey, Mis, -NHjuia Free man, Mrs. D. V. Holliflay, Miss Gertrude. Winston, Mrs. Martha O. Perry. Mrs. B. C. Jernigan, Mrs. Frank Harrington, Mrs. W. 0-. Lancaster, Mrs. Wesley Wil liams. Mrs. Forrest Joyner, Mrs. Walter Fuller, Miss Lillie Mae Braxton. Guests were, Mrs. Mills and Mrs. O. Y. Yarborough. CURRENT LITERATURE CLl'B The Current Literature Club was entertained by Mrs. Malcolm McKinne on Wednesday after noon, April 12, at her home. The subject for the program was A best-selling laxative ALL OVER THE SOUTH because it's thrifty and fits most folks needs BLACK DRAUGHT ' ' ' V Caution. Um Only at Directed "The Lawyer, Rural and Urban." and the first number was a re view of the book "Country Law yer," given by Mrs. A. Paul Bag by. The second number was a review of the book "My Day in Court." given by Mrs. Lauryn Mizell. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Davis then served a delicious ?a lad plate .with coffee. Members present were: Mrs. Walter Patten, Mrs. R. H. Welch, Mrs. Lauryn Mizell, Mrs. I. D. Moon, Mrs. V. R. Kilby, Mrs. T. C. Amick, Mrs. C. M. Watkins. Mrs. M. S. Davis, Mrs. A. Paul Bagby and the hostess. Mrs. II. S. Cobey was a special guest Patronize TIMES Aa?ertlMr* Two girls were talking. First- ? What kind of a fellow is your sweetie? Second ? When the lights went out as we sat together in the liT ing room, and all the folks out. he put in his time trying to flz the fuse. * First ? Handy, ain't he? Curious Guest ? Why is it that poor men usually give larger tips than rich men? Waiter ( Who wa? something of a philosopher) ? Well, suh, looks to me like de poor man don't want nobody to find out he is poor, and de rich man don't want nobody to find out he is rich. DON'T DELAY! Select your cotton dresses while you can get sizes and colors ^ou want. JUST RECEIVED A NEW ASSORTMENT OF COTTONS. Eyelets, Piques, Chambrays, Shuntugs, 1 and 2 piece. These are the prettiest cottons we have ever had. Pretty White Hand Bags while they last. White Bags are hard to get. Do come in. MRS. JULIA P. SCOn J Market Street Louisburg, N. C. During April, as in the past, Murphy's will continue to lead the food parade with banner values1 ... quality meats and groceries, and of course, the fin est of fresh vegetables and ripe fuits. ALSO you'll find your shopping worries simplified when buying at Murphy's because everything for your table is under one roof! Most important to remember, however, is the fact that here you receive quality food at money-saving prices! Fresh Garden PEAS, 2 lbs. Fresh Stringless GREEN BEANS, lb Fancy Western Red WINESAP APPLES, 2 lbs. GRAPEFRUIT, Florida Seedless, 2 for ORANGES, Fancy Floridas, 5 lbs LEMONS, Large Size, dozen 25? 15? 24? 14? 40? 29? Fancy Premier Crushed /V7c PINEAPPLE, No. 2-4 can . . Sugaripe Brand PRUNES, Med. Size 07c 2 lb. Package wf White House Brand IKc APPLE JELLY, 12 oz. jar . . . Dromedary Sweetened 1 c Grapefruit JUICE, No. 2 can Fleischmann's YEAST, cake Log Cabin %c SYRUP, 16 oz. Bottle . . M Aunt Jemima 1 Cc PANCAKE FLOUR, pkg. W Lipton's TEA, 1-4 lb. Pkg. ...... 27? White's Quality Stringless iCc BEANS, 3 No. 2* cans ? Delmonte Seedless RAISINS, 15 oz. Pkg White Star WHITE SYRUP, 5 lb. glass Premier Brand Tomato OAc CATSUP, 14 oz. bottle , Armour's Highest Quality Evaporated MILK, 11c 14* oz. can " Queen Anne Brand 90c SALAD DRESSING, Qts. ...00 Way- Pack Brand PTPWI I? Sweet Mix. Qt. . 28c I 11IVLL Dills, Qt 20c 2 - Id oz. Giant Pkgs. POST TOASTIES 25? 6. W. MURPHY 8 SON "Your Complete Food Market"
April 21, 1944, edition 1
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