Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / March 3, 1964, edition 1 / Page 6
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ryesaay, Marcn 3. About Your Home There are many ways to bring out the beauty of paneling. It can be made formal, dramatic or homey. Wood paneling is as much at home in a modern setting as in period setting. It depends on the finish you choose and the way the wood is constructed into a wall. Three of the most popular woods used today are comt>ed plywood, pine, and fir plywood. These woods are not expensive and are easy to work' with. Philippine mahogany Is anoth er popular wood but is a bit more expensive. Redwood had long been a favorite for out door and indo-jr paneling. The redwood, like mahogany, is a little higher in cost but is us ually hard and will take a lot of punishment. A lovely mellow warmth can be given to poplar paneling when the wood is first sealed with white shellac to which a touch : of umber has been added. When this is dry, brush on a coat of i yellow paint and rub it off with 1 a coarse rag. Let this dry thoroughly and apply a gen- 1 erous coat of paste wax. Polish with an electric buffer to a mellow glow. Philippine mahogany is such a beautiful wood in the unfin ished state that most people pre-fer to r\ is little to it in the way of finish as possible. Three coats of wax will provide enough' of a seal and will give a surface to wash or wax clean. More gloss can be had if two coats of lacquer is applied at a few hours' interval. Pine can be given a mellow look by using a coat of maple stain, then rubbing with fine# steel wool. Finish by apply ing a coat of clear shellac, if it has too much gloss, go over the paneling with steel wool again and last a coat of paste wax. An interesting finish, some times called ??pickling*' makes use of color but keeps the grain aiyj effect of wood. To do this first apply a coat of colored stain, (green, blue or whatever you choose). .While stilt wet, brysh the stain with a dry brush. HITEEN*. What Kood it* an 'A' in every subject when you flunk boys?" Prospects For Congressional Action On Prayer Bright By Wes Hayden Washington, D. C. --Prospects ! are becoming increasingly bright for Congressional action this year on legislation to in sure right of voluntary school prayers and Bible reading, ac cording to Sen. Strom Thur mond, (D-S. C.). ? < Professing to see a "tremen- 1 dous groundswell of grass roots ' opinion" against what he called I "secularist" opinions of the Su- < preme Court, Thurmond said ( that appears to be having slg- 1 nlflcant effect In Capitol Hill ' quarters. < He predicted that as a result c the Senate or House, and per haps both, will consider pro posed Constitutional amend ments aimed at countering such rulings against religious exer cises. The SouthCarolinlan, Himself, is author of one such resolu tion but a number of others are pending on both sides of Capitol Hill. Conceding that the Constitu tional change is a difficult pro cedure, he nonetheless afgued that it presents the only effect ive way of meeting what he de scribed as a growing effort to take recognition of a Supreme Being out of all aspects of pub lic life. r PLANT BED CLOTH CHIX 28 x 24 COUNT 5 YDS. x 20 YDS. LAWN & GARDEN TOOLS LAWN CARTS PRUNING SHEARS DORMANT SPRAY McKinne's Seaboard Stores. Inc. Louisburg, N. C. Dial Gy 6-3441 Open All Day Monday Through Friday Open Saturday Untill 12:00 Noon He noted that the Supreme 2ourt itself has refused to al low the national motto "In God | We Trust" In its own Cham- ! sers. He also cited recent challenges of religious refer ence in the National Anthem and Pledge of Allegiance, and even he tax-exempt status of :hurches and other religious >rganlzations. Public support for the Con stitutional amendment move ment, is already being generat ed, however, Thurmond said, and credited much of that to an organization called "project Prayer" for which he spoke in a series of California appear ances recently. A recent Gallup Poll, he point ed out, indicated that more than 70 per cent of the those ques tioned favored the idea of school prayers. Final Silhouettes Identified The Mystery Merchants and their sil houettes shown above are left, Russell Boyd, Manager of the IGA Super Market and A1 Goodwin, Manager of Johnson Cotton Co. Both were identified by early Saturday morning contestants. This is the final pic tures in the eight week series. - Times Staff Photo. SEE US NOW FOR YOUR FERTILIZER NEEDS FOR YOUR 1964 CROPS JOHNSON'S DICTATOR 3-9-9 COMPLETE FERTILIZER GRANULATED OR RELLETIZED CUSTOM APPLICATION OF ARCADIAN NITROGEN SOLUTIONS SEE MR. R. CLEAMON PEARCE SALES REPRESENTATIVE URAN NITROftlN SOLUTION! -j T Johnson Cotton Company ? f" LOUISBURfi, N. C. NEED DRAPERIES? VISIT TAYLOR S DRAPERY SHOP FEATURING^^ EES?? CUSTOM TAILORED DRAPERIES AND FOR YOUR CARPET NEEDS IT'S TAYLOR S FLOOR COVERING SHOP FEATURING ('jiKPi. r (lmnsm\smr McSa awk CARPETS FOR HOMES AND CHURCHES FREE ESTIMATES tMAI?.DWAHE I fUljftlTUE " Franklinton Court Docket (Frk. B. W.) Nine speeders I were tried before Mayor Joe W. pearce In Franklinton on 'Monday, Feb. 24; I Andrew J. Newcomb paid fine and cost for careless and reck less driving and traveling 50 mph in a 35 ml. zone. Odls C. Pendergraft, Jr., and Marlon T. Harris each paid cost (or traveling 65 mph In a 55 ml. zone. Frederlcjv W. Wise paid cost for traveling 69 mph In a 60 ml. zone. Calvin Clay Paschall and Wil lia?i Edward Quick each paid fine and cost lor traveling "0 mph in a 55 mi. zone. Clegg Lamar Greene-- ;0 mph In a 60 ml: zone--Plea entered. Hal Ray Collins? Exceeding safe speed--Pald Cost. Joseph T. Biacknall? Driv ing on wrong side of road speeding (65 mph In a 55 mi. zone) and no operator's li cense ? Instanter capias. Other cases; Ralph Autry, W. C. (Buck) Neal and J. W. Freeman each paid cost for being drunk. Walter Woodlief-Dlscharg ing fireworks for judgment. Is ?sue subpoena. . James Robert Thompson? Drunk driving? Paid cost. Bal. due $100.00 fine. George C. S'llls ? For com pliance?Issue Capias. Edward Lloyd -- Disorderly ?Profanity? Issue Capias. Junie Arthur Huff ? Drunk driving? continued 2 weeks for Jury deposit. Robert Person -- Assault Subpoena. Thaddeus Mangum? Worth- j less check ? Guilty? Appeal ed. Thomas Howell Cooke? Non support ? Warrant withdrawn to pay cost. Claude Wood?Drunk ? Issue Capias. Billy Ray Wilson . -- Drunk ?Guilty. J. T. Huff- -Drunk? Issue Ca pias. Luther Ltles? Drunk driv Norman (Monk) Roberts? Drunk?Guilty. Joe Louis Montague- -Driv ing on wrong side of road and failure to transfer license with in 20 days? Paid fine and cost. Scouts Members ot Cub Pack 516, sponsored by Loulsburg Metho dist Church, enjoyed a banquet of fried chicken, baked beans and all the trimmings on Thurs day night. The food was fur nished by parents who accom panied their sons. Tables were decorated with a Blue and Gold color scheme depicting activities of the Cubs and the birthday of the Scout movement -- 54 years In Feb ruary. The opening ceremony was conducted by Den 2 under the direction of Mrs. H. H. Steel man and Mrs. Howard Harris. After the meal, Den 5, led by Mrs. Elizabeth May, pre sented a skit showing "Cubs on a Hike." Den 4, led by Mrs. Robert Hicks, presented a noisy pantomime with a Wes tern theme. Mrs. Roger Kornegay's Den 6 presented a drama of "Doc tors for Good Health." Den 9 from Bunn, under the leader ship of Mrs. William Andrews, displayed Scout "Good Turns." Music was furnished by the 100 persons present with the accompaniment of Scout Exe cutive Tom Wainwright. Awards were presented to ap proximately 20 boys who had earned them. Mr. Robert a. Versteeg was installed as the new Cubmaster. .j', iBi*:;?"1'1 I>If)IC?Ul?frt DAY ONE DAY ONLY THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1964 ' 8:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. 1 Topcoat, Reg. $55.00 14.95 3 Suits, Reg. $39.95 9.95 4 Suits, Reg. $45.00 10.95 2 Sportcoats, Reg. 24.95 6.95 3 Sportcoats, Reg. 27.95 7.95 1 Sportcoat, Reg. 29.95 i 8.95 2 Sportcoats, Reg. 35.00 9.95 4 Dress Shirts (Manhattan) Reg. 5.00 .97 ? 7 Dress Shirts (Manhattan) Reg. 3.85 .89 1 3 Dress Shirts (Manhattan) Reg. 4.50 .97 4 Sport Shirts, Reg. 3.95 .89 9 $port Shirts, Reg. 5.95 1.19 5 Sport Shirts, Reg. 5.00 .97 2 Sport Shirts, Reg. 4.25 .89 7 Sweaters, Reg. 9.95 2.97 4 Sweaters, Reg. 14.95 4.29 6 Pr. Pants (Levi), Reg. 4.95 .97 4 Pr. Pants (Levi), Reg. 5.95 1.19 1 Pr. Gloves, Reg. 6.95 1.69 10 Belt-Tie Sets, Reg. 3.95 .97 1 Box Shorts (2pr.), Reg. 3.00 .79 3 Sock-Tie Sets, Reg. 3.95 .97 3 Handkerchiefs, Reg. .50 .09 2 Pr. Sock-Shoes, Reg. 3.95 .89 12 Pr. Socks, Reg. 1.00 .29 2 Pr. Socks, Reg. 1.50 .31 4 Pr. Socks, Reg. .75 .19 3 Pr. Casual Shoes, Reg. 7.95 , . 2-19 1 Pr. Sandals, Reg. 5.95 E jj - 1.59 2 All-Weather Hats, Reg. 2.95 .69 10 Felt Hats, Reg. 6.95 1.69 4 Felt Hats, Reg. 9.95 2.79 6 Ladies Blouses, Reg. 5.00 .97 , 1 Ladies Blouse, Reg. 9.95 2.79 1 Ladies Blouse, Reg. 6.95 1.69 5 Short Sleeve Shirts, Reg. 2.95 .69 3 Short Sleeve Shirts, Reg. 5.00 .97 3 Pr. Ladies Slacks, Reg. 17.95 3.97 2 Ladies Skirts, Reg. 12.95 3.49 1 Ladies Skirt, Reg. 9.95 1.99 4 Belts, Reg. 1.50 .49 2 Belts, Reg. 2.00 .59 2 Belts, Reg. 2.50 .69 ALL SALES FINAL LIMIT ONE |1) ITEM TO CUSTOMER (ifrmn'u Carnyus ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? sssssssa ^ Makes n.e-0^ - ORDER EARLY - Get The Early Order Discount. Delivery In April Contact Us For Free Survey IOUISBURG Tractor & Truck Co. MASSEY-FERGUSON AND CASE TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS.^ | WADE-RAIN IRRIGATION SYSTEMS. ? ? v : NEW-HOLLAND FARM MACHINERY """"" YOUR PROFIT TP e pen di on Jlou/ex COST lig production means eitra profits ... yet the fanner who does not watch cost may grow a beautiful crop ?with NO PROFIT! In irrigation, WiDf'RAIN is the way to control production tosl . . . saves expensive irrigation manpower, water and other charges . . . assures you top yields . . . INSURES your profit! T
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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March 3, 1964, edition 1
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