Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 9, 1964, edition 1 / Page 5
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Here And There About County Louisburg Visiting Mrs. C. F. Collier and Miss M^ry Ellen Collier recently were Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Collier, Jr. and child ren of Cambridge, Md. Dr. and Mrs. John R. Earle of Winston Salem visited Dr. Earle' s mother, Mrs. J. R. Earle, last weekend. On Fri day evening the Earles ac companied by Misses Susie and Lonnle Meadows attended the Roc^y Mount Senior High School Play injJ-wMgh Mrs. Earle's grandaughter, Martha Cham bliss, took part. Attending a meeting of the Wake Chapter of LouisburgCol lege Alumni Tuesday evening at the Carolina Country Club, Raleigh were Misses Zelda Coor, Adelaide Johnson, Eliza beth Johnson, Sarah Foster, Ra chael Modlin, Dare Tingen.Ann Blumenfeld, Mrs. Roger Korne gay, 'Mrs. Genevieve Perry, Rev. David Daniel, Mr. C. Ray Pruette and Mr. Nixon, all of Loulshurg College. Youngsvilley Mrs. G. E. Winston iVa pa tient at Wake Memorial Hos pital In Raleigh, Visiting with Mrs. C. V. Tlm berlake for a tew days last week were her son, Captain C. V. Tlmberlake, USN, and his daughter, Tlmmy of Wash ington, D. C. Also week-end visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Byron Dullard and children, Leigh and Byron, Jr., of Char lotte. \ Rock Spring Mr. James Die MV son' of Wayne University in Detroit, Mieh., spent last week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dtckerson. Misses Ann Ward, MyrlePri vett, Mrs. Robert Ward, Charles Floyd and Earl Perry visited a friend of Miss Ward's Miss Judy Roberson, in WU liamston Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilder and Kandi spent the week end in Greensboro with Mrs. Wild er's parents^ Mrs. W. B. Wilder of Raleigh spent Saturday night and Sun day in the community visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Win stead and Miss Ethel Winstead visited relatives in Rocky Mount Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Thompson of Rocky Mount spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Winstead. Justice Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Whe less from Bristol, Va. spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. B. F. Wheless and his brother, Mr. Marion Wheless and family. Mrs. Maxine L. Tunstall from Winter Garden, Fla. was in the CUFF BLUE Lieut Governor | May JO Democratic Primary Capable - Experienced ?Served 9 terms as Member of House from Moore County. ?Speaker of House 1083 Session. ?Family: Married, 4 chil dren, 3 grandchildren. ?Presbyterian, Mason, Woodman. ?Business: Newspaper and Commercial Printing. ?Home: Aberdeen. community from Saturday until Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Layton. Sgt. Charles F. Gupton who was stationed in Berlin, Ger many arrived at the home of his mother and brother, Mrs. Magdalene Gupton and Mr. Bobby Gupton and family Sat urday afternoon for , a visit be fore being transferred to Fort Gordon, Georgia. ^ Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rice attended revival services In the Oak Level Baptist Church near Nashville Friday evening, then visited in the home of friends, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cooper. C.W.O. Thomas W. Inscoe, Mrs. Inscoe and daughter, Linda left the community Friday, April 3th for Fort Wainwright, Alaska, near Fairbanks, Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Blake and family from Jacksonville, N. C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hayes. Mrs. Hayes accompanied them home for a visit, Mrs. Edith Fleming from Rocky Mount was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Wicks Sunday. Mr. Weldon Rice from Ral eigh ate dinner with his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rice Sunday. * t Mr. and Mrs. Rhyland Whe eler from Raleigh spent the day ?unday with Mrs. Z. V. Wheeler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Car den, Howard Lee and Mffe. Joseph Perry visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Perry and child ren in Richmond, Va. Sunday. Mrs. Ruby M. Stone, Myra and Dan Harris visited friends, Mrs. Richard Norwood and Sheila," in Townsvllle Saturday afternoon. Seven Paths Mrs. Ludolphe Edwards of Jacksonville, Fla., spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Moore and visited other relatives on Friday be fore returning home. Mr. Leroy Lester of Fayette ville visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Lester. Pvt. Luke Moore from Camp Gordon, Ga., is at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mil burn Moore, for two weeks af ter finishing basic training. He will then go to Fort Bragg for further training. Ronny Wheeler, DonnieNelms and Warren Hill toured points of Interest in Washington, D. C. with other E. B. H. S. sen iors last week. ? . Pvt. Dallas Hill of Fort Jack son, S. C., was at home for the week end. Mrs. Robert Strickland and young Gregg of Rocky Mount were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Gay and fami ly Mrs. Hubert Hoyle and Miss Rebecca Hoyle of Henderson spent Thursday with Mrs. Lucy Wilder and Mrs. W. H. Lartz. \L Mr. ~R6y N*aylor also visit ed with Mr. and. Mrs. Mil burn Moore and Luke during the week end. He is fr6m Seymour-Johnson A. F. B. and they visited Roy's wife and baby daughter In a Raleigh hos pital. Rev. andMrs.ColemanThom as and sons had a sister of Mrs. Thomas and her two sons from Windsor to visit on Sunday. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Austin Fuller and grandson, Eddie Gaines of Greenville were dinner guests of Mr. Fuller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Fuller, on Sunday. Mr. F. A. Read accompanied his daughter, Nancy, to Wake Forest College at Winston Sa lem on Sunday after she spent her spring vacation at home. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Head during the weekend were Perry Read of Charlotte, the e. L. Mercer's of Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Roberson and Ed Carlton of Aurellan Springs. Mr. Lester Pearce and chlld ren. Sherry, Bobby, and Deb ble from Butner spent Sunday with Tom Pearce and family. Mrs. Owen Shearln of War renton and Mrs. Pauline Tay lor were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ellas Gupton on Sun day night. Mr. H. B. Sheartn\jr. of Rocky Mount visited his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Shearln Sr. during the weekend. Mr. J?wel Leonard qfj Fay etteville, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Doll He Leo nard. ? , ? Mr. and Mrs. DoeK.' Shearln and Carl of Warrenton, and Talmadge Gupton of Rocky Mount were weekend guests of Miss Tony Gupton and family. Mrs. Pauliffe Taylor visited in Smithfield on Sunday. Mr. ana Mrs. S. C. Elling ton and children of Wilming ton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Flood. Mrs. Paul Flatt and daughter, Janice, of Baltimore, Md. visit ed the T.- M. Pearce family last week. Mrs. Elmo Alford has return ed home, after a three months stay with her son, J. E. Alford, in Miami, Fla. She visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Alford a week in Hickory. Misses Bessie and Margaret Pearce attended the Azalea Festival In Wilmington Satur day. Mrs. C. B. Richardson left Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. W. L. Jamieson, and other rel atives in Macon and Danville, Ga. She plans to attend the Beauty Pageant in Memorial Auditorium in Macon where a neice, Miss Patsy Lucas, will participate. William Tharrington, a sttW dent at ECC, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Tharrington. He is doing practice teaching at Trenton. Centerville Mrs. Lilla Griffin (jy ipnirTH lng a few days this week with 1ier daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Duke and family In Farmvllle. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Beck ham have returned home after visiting with their parents in South Carolina. Franklinton Mrs. Julia Garr attended a TV Math Workshop In WmflST Hill Saturday. She was elect ed vice chairman of the TV Math Instructors In the state. Mr. C. A. Payne Is a patient at Rex Hospital in Raleigh. Mr., land Mrs. L. A. Thomp son, 'Sr., visited relatives In Wilson Sunday. Sgt. and Mrs. Bobby Nowell and family of Ft. Campbell, Kentucky spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Nowell. Mrs. Mary Coffman returned home with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Go lightly were called to Easley, South Carolina, Monday due to the critical Illness of Mr. Golightly's mother. Mrs. H. F. Fuller, Mrs. B. J. Conyers, Mrs. L. A. Thomp son and Miss Inez Fuller at tended a District meeting of Mome Demonstration Clubs In Warrenton Wednesday. Mrs. G. L. Whitfield returned to Rocky Mount Sunday after visiting Dr. and Mrs. Richard Whitfield and daughters for ten days. Miss Frances Wort ham is -visiting the Misses Dunn In Henderson. SCIENCE FACT & FABLE PEOPLE HAVE TRIED AN AMAZING VARIETY OF "CURE-ALLS" TO OVER COME THE, SNIFFLES. ENGLISH PHJLOSOPHER GEORGE BERKELEY SLEPT WITH A BARREL OF TAR WATER IN HIS BEDROOM FOR GOOD HEALTH ANOTHER FAMOUS OLD REMEDY REQUIRED A PERSON TO CATCH A FALLING LEAF IN AUTUMN BEFORE IT TOUCHED THE GROUND TO AVOID COLDS IN WINTER. TODAY SCIENCE STILL HASN'T ALL TH? ANSWERS. BUT FOR GOOD ADVICE, GET SUFFICIENT REST, DRESS PROPERLY, AND TAKE DECONGESTANT COLD CAPSULES, SUCH AS CORYBAN-D, TO RELIEVE THE SYMPTOMS OF WINTERTIME MISERIES. DRINK PLENTY OF LIQUIDS, TOC Social Security Notes Clay Stone of social security in Franklin County asks: "Are you planning to retire soon? Do you keep putting off in quiring about your social se curity status? If so, do you know what documents will be needed when ypu apply'? Don't depend on your neighbor's re collection of what he was asked for--hJL$ situation may not ap you." Resolve today to prepare for your eventual returement and inquire before you retire. Gen erally, you will need the follow ing: 1. Proof of your age. 2. Evidence of earnings--if you work for wages, your Form W-2, Withholding Tax State ment, for the year before you apply; if you have your own business, a copy of your com plete Federal income tax re turen for the past year and the cancelled check showing pay ment of the social security tax will l* needed. 3. If your wife is applying at the same time, she will need proof of her age. Plan to make application at least 60 days before yofir ac tual retirement. ARNOLD SHEET METAL WORKS: Heating, Air Conditioning General Sheet Metal Work Authorized Carrier Dealer CALL, 496-3002 DAY OR NIGHT T. COLEMAN ARNOLD, Owner Rt # 3, Zebulon, N. C. ggpEHa^i HNLUMBERAND BUILDING SUPPLIES^ CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! BLOCKS T LUMBER ROOFING WILSON BUILDING SUPPLY PHONE BY6-3722 LOUISBURG. N. cj Soybean Outlook Good/ Dean Says Will soybeans fit into your farming; operation? If so, I believe it is a crop that will make up for any reduced income you may have because of the ten percent acreage reduction in tobacco. The outlook for soybeans appears" to be good in 1964. Listed below are seven steps to 50 bushels or more soybeans per acre: 1. Field Selection: # A. W ork soybeans into your crop rotation program. Pre pare land for soybeans by ob* tainin^ a soil test and following good management practices. D. Avoid planting soybeans following peanuts,- or soybeans. Why ' Diseases? Southern Stem Rot. n. Have your Soil Tested: A. Obtain a soil sample in the fall or early winter. Ad just the recommendations to your conditions. D. If lfme is needed, apply Dolomitic limestone 3-6 months prior to planting. Disk it into the soil before plowing. Break land 8-10 inches deep being careful to bury all residue of previous crop. C. t'se fertilizer as recom mended- ---soybeans require phosphorus and potash. As a general rule soybeans remove the equivalent of 400 pounds of 0-10-20 per acre. Placed he fertilizer in a band 1.1/2^-3" to side and 1 1 2" below seed. If fertilizer Is to be broad cast, use 10 to 20% more. On soils very low in phosphorus ind potash, broadcast superphos phate and muriate of potash and work Into soli before planting. HI. Use High Quality Seed: A. Buy only tested seed of high germination and purity. If in doubt, have a TZ test. B. Use adapted variety. C. Treat seed with Thiram 50 dust (2 os/bu), Thiram "5 (1 os/bu), or C apt an 75 (1 1/2 os/bu). D. Plant 0- 1Q seeds, ft. of row 1 1/2" deep in 3G-42M rows. In 24" rows, plant 5-6 seeds, ft. Never plant more than 50 lbs A of any variety unless broad casted or drilled. Thick plant ings result in increased lodging. E. Inoculate seed prior to planting even on land grown to soybeans recent ly-( a cheap forni of nitrogen). , F. May 1 to May 3D is the l>est time to plant full season beans (Hill, Hood, Lee, Jackson, or Hampton). Use only the late maturing varieties (Lee, Jack son, or Hampton) for plantings made later than June 1. Se lect variety on basis of when the first frost normally occurs. Hampton and Jackson are too late for most of the Piedmont. i IV. Management: (Don't plant soybeans in a deep furrow) ( A. Use rotary hoe for first ? cultivations. Control weeds i early! B. Cultivate shallow and as . often as needed to control . weeds and grass. Avoid push ing soil up around the stems ] to decrease the possibility of 1 Southern Stem Hot. C. If necessary, use chemi cals to control weeds, particu larly cocklebur. Follow the < manufacturer's directions carefully. V. Control Insects: The recommendations given in the 1064 Pesticide Manual for soybean insect control are being reviewed. As soon as this is cleared up the recommenda tions will be announced. VI. Disease Control: A. Resistant varieties [Hill, Hood, Lee and Hampton). See "Soybean Varletles-1064M for more Information. B. Rotation. Do not plant soybeans followlng\j>eanuJs or soybeans. \ ' C. Seed treatment-see^ S$ep UI-C. VII. Harvesting; A, Harvest as soon as soy beans are dry enough to com bine (14% moisture). This re duces harvest loss. B. Make sure your equip ment Is properly adjusted. C: Keep records. D. Store If possible- -prices are always lowest as harvest. In case of problems or need for further Information, contact your agricultural leader or edu cational agencies. ATTENTION ALL FRANKLIN COUNTY REPUBLICANS There will be a Republican County Con vention in the Franklin County Court house April 25, 1964 at 8;00 P.M. All Republicans are urged to attend this meeting at which a County Execu tive Committee will be elected. SIGNED JOHN ADCOX. CHMN 2nd CONGRESSIONAL DIST "1889 - 75 Years of Service - 1964" Citizens Bank and TRU ST C OMPAN Y *THE LEADING BANK IN THIS SECTION* ? 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The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1964, edition 1
5
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