Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Feb. 28, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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With Armed Services ? U. S. Forces, Germany (AHTNC)? Army PFC Alex ander Joyner, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Joyner, Frank llnton, N. C., recently qualif ied as expert in firing the M-14 rifle In Germany. Joyner, a postal clerk In the SOMh Quartermaster Battal ion's Company A, entered the Army In "July 1961, completed basic tralnlnf at Fort Jackson, S. C., and arrived overseas last Octover. He attended B. F. Person High School, Frankllnton.N.C., and was employed by Colonial Plastlce Corporation In New ark, N, J., before entering the Army. . > Fort Belvoir, Va. (AHTNC)? Army-Speclallst Five Nathaniel J. Ayscue, sonof Mr. and Mrs." Evereh N. Ayscue, Route 3, Loulsburg, N. C., recently was awarded the Armed Fbrces Expeditionary Medal at Belvolr, Va. The Medal, established by Presidential order in Dec ember, 1961, is authorized for U. S. personnel who have served In programs of military assls- - tance to friendly foreign nat ions. - The 29-year-old soldier re ceived the award for serving in Vietnam. 1 '' Specialist Ayscue, a member of the 3p transportation Com pany, entered the Army in Dec ember, 1953. He attended Epsom High School, Franklin County. . Accurate Tax Filing Federal tax returns for 1962 filed In 1963 will l?e processed by the Atlanta Regional Service Center beginning January 1, 19r.3, Mr. J. E. Wall, District Director to the Internal Revenue Service for the Greensboro Of fice, pointed out today. He cautioned, however, that ADP methods used by the At lanta Regional Service Center make. It extremely Important that the taxpayer complete Items on the return forms. This will Insure accurate' -^stings of tax credit ? te tfce taxpayer's master file account, expedite payment of any refund due, and vllminat# taxpayer contact to resolve processing problems. USS CHILTON (FHTNC) Johnny W. Ethritife, ship's ser viceman third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. cJthe rldge of Route !, Louisburg, N. C.# is' serving aboard the attack transport USS Chilton, which has begun a five-rftonth iterranean as part of the Sixth Fleet. The combined amphibious force departed Norfolk, Va., on Feb. 4, and will be engaged in operational training of the Sixth Fleet's joint Navy land Marine Cofps amphibious st ik ing force. The force Includes more than 4,000 personnel em barked in seven ships. ? ' The units are scheduled to re turn to the United States early in June. About Home You may think that you don't need an engagement calendar. You probably feel that ytm^on't -vgo" out -enough that you ean't keeptrack of dates. . Howfrvfr. you don't have to !?e in "a social whirl to need, an engagement calendar. Have you ever -hunted fuHously for a dentist's appoint menKcard or wondered whether it was Tues day or Wednesday night Mrs,. Smith was having her sewing class? Any calendar which blocks .off the days and is roomy enough for a few words of writing will serve the purpose. If there is a pencil handy by the calendar you will be more likely to jot down the necessary informa - tion. . Sea re hing for apenc il is pretty discouraging in a lot of homes, so keep one anchored for convenience. Note apppintments with dent ists, doctors, and hairdressers. Parties and evenings out should be marked down. You can use your calendar as a reminder to dp such things as defrost the ..freezer, call the repair man, or have the car greased. Note the due date on yobr calendar for insurance pre miums or tax payments, and the family birthdays. Knowing when such things come due will make it easier to plan for the extra expense, . ; Most state gardeil clubs sell a date and calendar book frach year as a money-making pro ject that is perfect for this type of thing. | LOUISBURG WELL DRILLING CO: CLAUDE ARNOLD, MANAGER BORED & DRILLED WELLS Miipant Available for Immediate Service. Telephone GYpsy 6-3183 FINCH'S PLUMBING I I Serving Louisburg & Franklin Co. j Repairs-Remodeling-lnstallation I ALL WORK GUARANTEED | CALL JULIAN FINCH I Fertil i ty-Managemen t Key To Gooil Pasture (\ T. DEAN, JR., County Agricultural Agent J. K. ShlUlnRlau , John R. I)hvU, AxuUbinti It's time to topdress pastures and alfalfa. ? Fertility plus pood management is the key to good pastures and alfalfa. Let's real ly try to get legume fertiliza tion on legumes, legume-grass fertilization on legume grasses and get grass fertilization on grasses. In most cases we are wasting money not to topdress but we can also waste money by 4n^prope,r topdressing. Remember: l 1. Alfalfa needs no nitrogen, t one part of phosphate and two or three parts of potash. This - is a 0*1-3 fertilizer and is available commercially as 0 9-2" with borax included. 2. Legume grass mixture, such as Ladino clover and Orchard grass of tall fescue, ne-ds no nitrogen, 1 part of phosphate to 2 parts- of potash. This is Available In the 0-1-2 ration as in 0- lCfr20 fertilizer. 3. Legumes such as red clover need no nitrogen, 1 part pho sphate to 1 part of potash, giv~ xi(ig an 0-1-1 ration which is ? av^vl^ble in 0-14-14 or 0-20 20.fert>Hzer ~ 4. Pure gi-**s stands need hifti rates of nitrofcej). This should be split In at lea&Ktwa appli ' cations. If pasture of alfalfa IsN worth topdressing, then beg4n the renovation process. Tear it up, grown a good sum mer ^rass crop for grazing or silage and then go back to pas tures or alfalfa. This will lead to better production all the way around. ? ~ * The lespedeza seed supply Is short. Rates can be cut down by drilling and covering the seed. One of the best paying prac tices for small grain growers is topdressing Jn late winter with quickly available nitrogen fertilizer. On heavy soils, use 30 to 45 pounds of actual ni- " tfo^en; on light soils 60 to 80 pounds will give better returns. should be considered imdecld ing how much nitrogen should be used. Such things as whether ot_not manure was used or a cover crop turned under should be considered in deciding how much topdressing. is needed. You can also go easier on the nitrogen topdressing If thepre vous crop . on the land was heavily fertilized, especially with nitrogen. The-topdressing should be ap plied between February 15th and March 15th, Early treat ment encourages stoollng which means more stalks and more grain. Topdressed grain gets off to a quick start, produces more straw and bigger yields of grfcin. Early spring grazing ls?also greatly improved. Nitrogen has become one of the low-cost items In farm pro duction. Why not use more of It? Young girls are wearing their hair in very simply and be coming styles. The odd hair dos are for models and very formal adult affairs. Knitted cottons are being fash ioned into lovely garments by home bodys. HOW TO MEASURE A MARKET SERVICE . . .QUALITY. . . ECONOMY ! ERADEAWHOU ? (FRYERS -?r YORK COOKING REGULAR APPLES i. 8< BREAD 1ft Pocahontas SUCCOTASH '? -*?' 35t ROAST BEEF STEW 37$ White House APPLE SAUCE 2-N0.2 23C WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES (CASH ORDERS ONLY) JonesW.HortGro. "MEMBER BETTER VALUE INDEPENDENT GRO. STORES INC." , FLAT ROCK COMMUNITY Results Show Here The results of properly fertilized Ladino Fesoue pastures' are pictured (top) on the J. T. & 'W, T'. Moss farm at Youngsville, and [bottom) the Bry.a n t Cottrell farm near Lou i s - barg. Photos courtesy Farm Tgent's uepi. Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The following were patients In Franklin Memorial Hospital Thursday morning: "f WHITE PATIENTS Mrs. Ruby F. Abbott, Louis burg; Baldy Ayscue, Louisburg; Mrs. Olivia Bailey, Franklin ton; Luther Macon Barham, Youngsville; Mrs. Beulah ? N. Burnette, Louisburg; Miss. Nancy Ann Burnette, Louisburg; ?William j. Burnette, Castalia; Mrs. Pattie W. Cash, Louis burg; Mrs. Rose W-. Champion, Louisburg; Mrs. Mary p. Coll ins, Louisburg; Curtis O. Iivis Louisburg; Mrs. Margaret (Polly) Driver, Youngsville;, Mrs. RosaT. Eakes, Louisburg; Mrs. Gracie C. Garrett, Frank - llntoh; William E Franklinton; Arch Green, Louisburg; Eddie Gray Gupton, Louisburg; Martin Harp?r, Franklinton; William Edward Hill, Louisbuspg; vfrs. Allie porton, Louisburg; Mrs. Helen~ H. House, Louisburg. James B. Hudson, Franklinton; Wilson C. Joyner, Louisburg; W. R, Joy ner, Louisburg; Bennie E. Kin ton, Youngsville; Mrs. Jessie C. Marks, Louisburg; "Mrs. Esther C. Murphy, Louisburg; Jones Parham, Louisburg; Sid ney Pernell, Warfenton, Henry' K. Perry, Louisburg; Mrs. Betty H. Phillips Louisburg; Mrs. Jessle S. Radford^ Lfcuis? Johnnie Shearin, Louisburg; Margin G. Smith, Franklinton: Wiljiapi L. Swan Bon, Louisburg'; Miss Mary Elizabeth Whitfield, Franklin COLORED PATIENTS Joyce. Ann Brake,- tastaHa; Linda Denise Clemons," Zebu Ion; Maggie Foster. Louis burg Albert Hargrove, Louis burg; ^_?rit Lome Jonnson. totrtSburg; Thomas Edward Johnson, Louisburg;- Carmen McKnl^ht. Louisburg; Sarah Neal, Lou isburg|: Luther Rich ardson, Hollistfcr; Abraham Ridley. Louisburg: Sherman Williams, Louisburg; Mary Winston, Louisbiirg. Death Mrs. H. L Wells Word has been of the death of Mr received here s. H. L, Wells, mother of Mrs. ttolene W. Cup-? Ion of Louisburg, In Jackson ville, Fli., on Wednesday after noon. Funeral service will be can. tocted Sunday at Evergreen N. C. * News From Hollywood Maurice Chevalier haswrirs^ ed in Los Angeles to sla^ In a u forthcoming television specta cular. MM. New Fabric Every Minute * Frances W.- Fuller Home Economics Extension Agent Time was when a fabric wa^ either cotton, linen, silk, or wool-hut not these days! It seems as though there's a new fabric every minute. Modern day fabrics- stunning new syn thetics-new finishes that are water - repellent, stain re pellent-all in a fewshort years. Since your next purchase may be of any one of a hlend of two or more new fibers such as Dacron, Orion, or Acrilan, It's worth taking a little time to learn the characteristics of these fit>ers and how to care for fabrics made from them. When you shop. i>e sure to look for th$ tag identifying the fibers containejl^ HlVe" fabric. Some are washable- some are not. Many manufactures attach w^shability tags to garments, (lving complete and accurate washing instructions. Keep these tags in a drawer where you can refer to them when you wash. To avoid thst. hopeless feeling of wondering which tag came off which garment, make a quick pencil n6te right on the tag: "Pink blouse"-14 Beige Or ion Coat" -" Acetate slip," etc. Fibers are broken into five general classifications. They are: 0) Natural fibers which are? of vegtable origin (cotton and ' linen) (2) Natural fibers which are of animal (protein) origin (wool & silk) (3) Man-made fibers of veg table? (cellulosic) origin- wool Pulp or cotton linters (Rayon and acetate) (4) Man* made fibers of min eral origin (glass'fiber) (5) Man-made fibers that- are wholly synthetic- chemical products from start to finish < (Nylon, Orion, Dacron, etc.) Fabrics are made from any one of these types of flbers or a blend of two or more of them. It Is liftportant to under stand their properties, perfor mance, use and carje require ments. , If your machine has a "Wash j _;*n Wear" cycle, use it. Keep load ofclol he s~un3eFtwiy=ttrtrds of machine's normal capacity. (Overcrowding oauses wrink les.) Although hot water (120-140) increases soil removal from synthetic fibers and does not arfeut -ttrr strength of these fi bers, hot water does tend to "Plastifiize" or Increase the pliability of synthetics and, 1 4? H Juniors Tor Compete ' In Corn Meal Contest Junior 4-H Club members all over Franklin County are now participating In the 4-H Junior Corn Meal Activity. This is r one activity which only junior *4-H Members can compete and both boys and girls are eligible. A club member must be under 14 years of age by January 1 in order to compete. The Corn Meal Activity begins on a co mmunity basis and continues to the state level. All the club members will compete in their In Fashion Wasp waists are coming back in so we are told by news from Paris. And there wiji definitely l>e hips. Some of the shops are fea turing long dresses for home entertaining but the short dress is still favored for Informal party wear. * therefore, causes wrinkling during the spin periods. Some automatic washers^have "wash 'n wear" cycles which use hot water during the^ wash period and then cool the water before the spin. These cycles are. re commended, if theyni're avail able on your washing machine. Remove damp clothes from the machine as soon as pos sible after final spin. Hang clothes on plastic or wooden hangers immediately; "finger press" collars, cuffs and seams. If you own a dryer, use the lowest or "air fluff* setting. Remove, clothes when they are slightly damp, and hang on hangers immediately. Do not let clothes remain in dryer, or they'll rewrinkle. local communities and a comm unity winner will be selected. The community winners will Compete and a county winner will be selected from that (roup. All the county winners will com pete for district honors and a state winner will be selected from the district winners. Transistor radios are awarded to county winners If there are' twenty five members compet ing and a free trip to camp Is awarded to the second place winner in the counties. We have received several requests for record books already. If there are othefttflub members either in community 4- H Clubs or boys or girls who were members of school clubs last year, who wish to compete. Contact the County Home Economic? Extension Office either by mall or by phone and we wiW be glad to mail you a record. The 'requ ire ments of the pro ject are very simple. The club member must bake corn meal muffins at least six times and hav^ them scored by an adult. They will participate in the co unty contest If tljey ? -are community winners: The county winner is Judged on the total number of times they bake the mtiffins and the quality of the muffins at the bake-off. The more times the club member prepares muffins, the better chance he will have toward be ing the county winner. It really is a very simple actlvttyahdOhe which the entire family will enjoy. ^Junior 4-H'ers, won't you de cide to enter the Junior 4-H Corn Mearl Activity? Contact us at the Agricultural Building GY 6-3344 and we will be glad . to send your record. Won't you let us hear from you today? CAROLINA ROOFING COMPANY ?* SIDNEY H PERRY. Owner Built Up? Shingles R6ofs Gutter and Downpipe Commercial TPP QUALITY MATERIAL & WORKMANSHIP FREE ESTIMATES Write Box 2276 or Call TE 2-5378 . c ? gpJiyf.?' ++????++? >?t?n hhiihmhmh INTRODUCING BEADEC? EDGE FOR SAFETY AND DURABILITY DECORATIVECAP -It EMBOSSED CENTER AODS ' BEAUTY AND STRENGTH DO-IT-YOURSELF KIT . . . YOU GET ALL THIS . . ME DRILLED | SCREW HOLES GROUND A LEVEL T ? RUSTPROOF MACHINE SCREWS ? NYLON WASHERS ? LIFETIME ENAMEL FINISH All You Need For In.&tallotion "SOCKET WRENCH POST HOIE DIGGER 3 PANEL KITS _f'J AISO AVAILABLE FOR FARM AND STABLE ?a 52 ABOVE GROUND iJnvib wnd(L STEEL PANEL FENCE HIGH GRADE COLD ROLLED STEEL PANEL FENCE UFETIMi BAKED ON . WHITE ENAMEL FIN^? BEAUTIFY YOt*R HOME WHItf INCREASING VALUE FENCE YOUR LOT EACH 6 FT. SECTION POSTS INCLUDED year guarantee <1 DOWN UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY FHA TITLE 1 LOANS BUY YOURS TODAY AT BIG "J" I wholesale! 1034 S. MAIN ST. phone 4964115 I
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1963, edition 1
2
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