Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 2, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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Teenage Chat By Betty Wrenn DO any of you rtmtmbar the problem Involving the car traveling 100 miles per hoor~r~ wrote about a tew weeks ago? Well, I finally got the book "Kings of the Road." The car that overtook the one going 100 mph was a Mercedes- Bern. Eight cylinders, 646 horse power, and something over 200 mph speed. B weighed half a ton less than the ordinary sedan. No matter how you say It, It was a swift little car. The seniors of LHS would like to thank you all for coming to see our play "The Little Dog Laughed". The comments thatl have heard were that It was a very good play. Everyone seem ed to enjoy themselves and If their laughter was any sign that they were having a good time, Jimmy Hogsett Show 2pm. ? 6pm. Monday ? Saturday WIZS 1450 on your ? . Henderson Dial 1000 WATTS WIZZZZZZ. The Bast There Is. rd say the play was a great success. Sure was nice to see you all from Dunn, Epsom aad. Youngsvllle there. Sorry to hear that A1 Bland Is sick and In Duke Hospital. We all miss you so hurry up and get well, Al! Rumor has ItthattheF.B.L.A. members from LHS who went to the convention really had a ball! How about those all night parties and telephone conver sations. Heard the dance was quite a success too. How about all this, Sheila Latta, Buddy O'Neal, Donna Crowder, Ford Perry, Dera Dupree, Julia Beasley, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold? Don't forget the Loulsburg High School seniors are hav ing a car wash (on special) at the By -Pass Service Cen ter this Saturday, April 6. If you'd like to help the seniors and get yaur car washed too, bring It on down there. Heard ffi? ""THoe" Is seven teen today. Happy Birthday, may you have many more, and I hope they're all very nice ones. Dera Dupree, Tim Shearln, Sue Cranford, and Mr. and Mrs. Dupree went to Kennels Beach Saturday. Heard they had a real good time, as usual. Margaret Medlln, who IS visit ing her parents in Colorado, wishes to tell all her friends "hello" for her. Also, Td like you all to know that- 1 am an aunt now. My sister! Martha Harris and her husband Tommy have present ed us with a fine son. Way to jo and you can bet r m a very ' happy aunt. Don't forget to send me your ! lews, you're beginning to slack ip again. Thanks. Thought for the day: The less J 'ou talk, the more people will ( lsten to what you-'say. a a Loulsburg Menus Apm s-s , Wednesday - Vegetable beef oup, Saltlnes, Pimento cheese andwlch, Iced Cake, 1/2 Pt. , 411k. , Thursday - Meat Loaf, Tur itp greens. Sliced peaches, tush puppies, 1/2 Pt. Milk. Friday - Spaghetti In meat lauce,' Steamed cabbage, can lid yams, Bread, 1/2 Pt. Milk. ! YOUR PROFIT Jlowct COST ?l pttota* mm eitri unfits . . .-jet Hie hmr 4m Ml Midi ctsl Mr grow a koriiW cr# ? ?Mk HO fWfll! In Irrigation, Will B ?* waj to control production CM* . . . itm even* irrigation manpower. Ml* mi oHtor ckarm . . . assures ;du h? pHfc . . . INSUKS ym profit! L4J k WADE *RAIN hat 5mH -Draining "Uk*-ln"0**k?t ? i? k # 9 N?MMH?Mktaftf?l N* Ufttof Plp?? Ml ?! WMM -ORDER EARLY 6et The Early Order Discount. Delivery In April Contact Us For Free Survey Tractor & Truck Co. Massey-Ferguson and Case Tractors and Implements. Wade- Rain Irrigation Systems. New Holland Farm Machinery - CMC Trucks - Poulan Chain Saws Mn ' Ph. 6Y 6-3594 Service ? ? ' , 'h ' County Agent Is A Beautiful Lawn , Your Dream? * Is a beautiful lawn your dream? According to John H. Harris, In Charge Extenslor Horticulture at N. C. State Col lege, you've got to do more than dream. Here are five steps to that thick, smooth, rug-like lawn that you?ve always wanted. 1. Be sure you are growing an aaipted grass. Dcm*t-?*pee^ some northern mixture tocom- ' pete and choke out our native grasses. We have available for you the "Carolina Lawn" bul lentln. It will suggest which grass you ought to use. 2. Lime and fertilize correct ly. A soil test will (ell you how much lime to use. In most cases use about 20 pounds of 8-8-8 fertilizer to each 1,000 square ;? feet. One, two, or even three | applications m^y be necessary. ? For the second or third appli cation, nitrogen may be substi tuted for the 8-8-8. The more trees you have, the more you will need to fqed. 3. Mow*" often and at the r Ight height. Cut tall Fescue and Bluegrass about 2 1/2 Inches high. Bermuda, Centipede, Zoy sla, and other creeping grass aroung one inch.* 4. Control weeds by having a thick sod of adapted grass. To kill any weeds or wild onions that still persist, spray with 2, 4-p. Repeated applications j will ^ be necessary to get the onions. 5. If crabgrass bothers you, use a pre-emergence material Immediately. Dacthal, Zytron, , and Trlfluralln give good con- ( Bathrooms ' H. D. Topic I Epsom Home Demonstration e :lub met last Thursday in the c tome of Mrs. Wesley Pender jrass with the president Mis. W. D. Foster, presiding. After an opening song by the p-oup and a devotional by Mrs.-' _ H. D. Ayscue, the club paused ^ :o pay tribute to Mrs. P. A. t Duke, recenty deceased, who y vas one of the most faithful j members. Q The month's lesson was pre- t sented by Mrs. Frances Ful- g ar, county agent! Mrs. Fuller discussed ways of Renovating a old bathrooms and planning ^ them to suit the needs of both f young and old in the family. ^ Committee reports were made R is follows: Mrs. W. J. Bowen ^ showed pictures of a remodel ed home and discussed placing tl furniture; Mrs. Susie Moss, c Gardening, told the proper tim- h bs to plant different vegetables u and how to use hot caps for the early plants; Mrs. B. M. New- d man announced ^hat it is time o tp prune roses if the Job has not already been -done; Miss ii Margaret Alston, Education, \ said ft is not good when peo ple let TV take the place of s reading. * * .0 U Mrs. Pendergrass reported on b troJ Apply before crabgrass tertals kill the germinating seed seed start germinating (about and do not harm the existing t corn Dlantlmc time). These ma- sod. , Good Stand , Poor Stand > Bottom half of picture shows poorly kept portion 6f lawn. Notice wild, onions and poor stand. Top half of picture shows,, a #? r a good stand of adapted grass properly, fertilized and car<?d for. Miss Juarez Speaks At WSCS Meeting I Frankllnton (BW) - AllclaSua ?ez, a student at Loulsburi College and a native of Chile ?poke to the Woman's Soc let; it Christian Service at th< -rankllnton Methodist Churcl Wednesday evening. Introduced by Mr. C. Ra; fruette, Miss Suarez descrlb id geographically, economl :allv and socially her natlv< Scouts Troop 520, BoyScoutsof Ame lea which Is sponsored by th< iunn Baptist Church recelvec heir Charter at the mornlnf /orship service on March 24 863. Mr. Thomas Walnwrlgh f Raleigh and representative a he Great Saponl District pre ented the charter. Other members of Troop 520 re Charles Batton, Marty llckerson, Willie Barnes, Ho ace Barnes, Ray Bunn, Ted [orton, Carvel Cheves, Michael ay, Leo Brantley, William ones and Ruby Green. tie hat-making workshop and ailed attention to the sixteen andmade hats on display thai 'ere brought by club members. The district , meeting sche uled to be held In Loulsburg n April 17 was discussed. At the conclusion of the meet ig, a contest was conducted by Irs. B. L. Rowland. TJie' hostess served Waldorl aladj mints, rltz crackers and >mon? e to twenty-one mem ers and several visitors. - country. Sh^ played her ac- I C cordtan and showed pictures I , of her family and country. ? . i 1 Mrs. L. A. Thompson, Sr. ? > opened the meeting with a poem. ? i Spec lal . music was. rendered by I Mrs. Richard Whitfield, soloist, I 1 accompanied by Mrs. Bruce | ? Honeycutt. Mrs. Robert. Flfcher was In * charge of the devotional and Miss Edith Jackson, the pro gram. Memb^s of Ruth Mercer Clr . cle No. 2 served punch, cookies, . and huts durlntt a social hour. | Mrs . H.L. King ; Entertains 1 Mrs. H. L. King entertained ' her bridge club last Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Dwlght M. Hlnton. Members playing were Mes dames A. H. Spencer, Jr., Fred^ I Johnson, D. R. Saunders, A. F. > Johnson, jr., Clay McBrlde, H. L. King and Dwlght Hlnton, and Mrs. George Champion, Jr., [?- a guest. High score-prize for the eve ning went to Mrs. Spencer, with Mrs. McBrlde re^lvlrifi low. . Candy, potato chips and Cokes were served during play, with a dessert course being 3erved at. the conclusion. * - CAROLINA ROOFING COMPANY . ' ? SIDNEY H. PERRY, Owner Built tjp?Shinqles Roofs Gutter arid Downpipe Residential and Commercial * -? TOP QUALITY. MATERI/VL & WORKMANSHIPj FREE ESTIMATES Wkte Box 2276 or Calf TE 2-5378 Raleigh, N. C., Collect Spring u s g Bustin ' Out ) ^ All Over!! FISHING TACKLE BASE BALL EQUIPMENT SAMPSON PAINT LAWN & GARDEN TOOLS McKinne's Seaboard Stores, Inc. ' "If H'? Related To Hardware, K'a kin To McKINNE I Open all day Monday tbrouflh Friday Ooen Saturday until 12:00 Noon. )IAL OY 8-3441 LOUISBURG. N. C Drapery Workshop, Will Be Held Friday A drapery workshop will be ield Friday, April 5 at Mrs. Jetty Burnette's Remnant Shop tear Sandy Creek. This will be m all day meeting, beginning it 9:30 and ending around 4:00 >.M. Miss Charlotte Womble, E? ?nston Specialist In House Fur ilshlngs, from State College, (111 conduct the workshop. She '111 show how to measure, cut ind make a short sample drap iry. Anyone Interested In st anding the workshop will need Menu, rr,r Wednesday - Welners L Chill, lot Pork and Beans, Turnip Ireens, Cookies, Hot Roll, 1/2 >t. Milk. Thursday - Tuna Salad, Green >eas, Pineapple Fruit Cup, ?rackers, Hot Roll and Butter, /2 Pt. Milk. Friday - Baked Ham, Cream <1 Potatoes, String Beans, Ba lana Pudding, Hot Roll L Butt ^1/2 Pt. Milk. to bring t 1 yard piece of drapery fabric (you can pur chase this very Inexpensively at refnnant shops), lining for the drapery, enough 3 Inch or 4 Inch crinoline for the width of the fabric being used, pins, thread, needles, scissors, tape line, yard stick, and any other ?mall sewing equipment you normally use In sewing. If you have a card table," pleas# bring also. Those attending the work shop will take their lunch also. Club To Meet i (Frk. B.W.) Tha Frankllnton Woman's Club will mMt Thurs day evening, April 4, at t o'clock at tlx Community House. All club mambtri arc urged to attend this .meeting. Birth Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Harris, Jr. announce tha birth at a son, Thomas Washington * Harris, in, born on March 29, 1963. He is tha grandson of ||r ind Mrs. Jamas C. Wrann and ~ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Harris !>f LouUbur^_ BAIL WELL CO. WELL BORING t DEEP WELL DRULMV FINANCING AVAILABLE ? NO MONEY nnwN ' " UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY ~ Joe K. Ball , Jr., Owner GY 6-3584 Louisburs. N Vhy People Are Moving to First-Citizens Ba>ik: "All this and credit standing, too!" ?a customer (right) tills Lewis R Holding. President of First-Citizens Bank. You're interested in a Joan? ?Yes. r reheard one* of Ike' best irays to establish one's credit .is to make a bank loan and then pay it back promptly. . ^ ? WeU, that's one way to do jt. But we think there are two better ways: one is to open a First-Citizens savings account and make regular deposit?. The "other is to have- a First-Citizens .checking account. Your checking account balance can often be an extra asset ?or you when you need to borrow. Suppose I open both*-a staring* and checking account ? You'll havg? the (West. Jbemkthsc jjeUitianship possible. We'll appreciate yourH>tiSTffc'sS-nn(i"T>^llfhf)f>y to serve* as your credit reference at any time. All lh is and credit standing', too! . Where do I open my * accounts ? _ You can do it at any First-Citizens office. , . Get more out of banking. Move yaur account to First-Citizens Bank! PlRST CITIZENS ICF I BA> BANKS TRUST COMPANY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE" CORPORATION fashion perfect..,. Sur Easter Costume f DRESSES - CHOOSE FROM OUR MANY GORGEOUS 1 STYLES AND COLORS ----- 8.95 to 34.95 ALL WOOL SPRING WEIGHT SUITS -22.95 to 34.95 LOVELY ALL WOOL TOPPERS 14.95 to 29.95 HOSE $1 to $1.65 ... ; HANDBAGS 2.98 to 1.99 FAMOUS "PARK LANE" HANDBAGS :- 11.95 to 16.95 ? * * . -? ? - " LOVELY SPRING HATS -- - 198 to 16.95 DOUBLE-WOVEN NYLON GLOVES IN ASSORTED COLORS ----- ..........1.19 to 3.00 BLOUSES - - -??2.98 to 8.95 COSTUME JEWELRY $1. DO ./Uid Up PERFUME BY FABREGE - LANVIN - ARPEGE - MY SIN r - Dresses By Such Famous Names As Susan Thomas. Jack Squire TAG. Henry Roselfield. Carol King, Martha Manning From The FASHION SHOPPE Lay-Away Your Easter Outfit Now!
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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April 2, 1963, edition 1
2
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