Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Dec. 1, 1964, edition 1 / Page 4
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LOCAL EDITORIAL COMMENT Dr. Bill Perry ueatn nas claimed anotner out standing citizen of Franklin County In Dr. Bill Perry. It has been several years since he was active in his practice and in community affairs, because of his declining health. But, before his retirement, he was a very active member of the local business community. <> .Dr. Perry was Instrumental In establishing Franklin Me morial Hospital here in 1951. *" He had earlier built his office building and clinic located on Main Street and now occupied by Dr. B. L. Patterson, whom * Dr. Perry was able to get to locate In Louisburg. He had a , Trade At Home As the Christmas Season opens in the area, this week, it* might be well for us to be reminded to trade at home this year. Lo> cal stores are filled with Christmas goodies with mbreOn the way. It is good business to trade at home. Local businesses pay local taxes, support local projects, and employ local people. As they prosper, so does the com munity. An occasional visit to surrounding shopping centers will disclose that local pricps, if anything, are lower. Services are better. Local merchants e.re easier to deal with when adjustments are necessary and think of the miles of travel you part in the locating here of sev eral other physicians as well. As with roost doctors, Dr. BUI was ever willing and able to help others In need. Many Is the person who will remember him with fondness because of his reassuring nature In a time of personal crisis. Many of the community leaders of a few years ago are gone now, and new men will step forward to fill the void, but they will all be remembered and In the case of Dr. Bill Perry, he will be remembered with love and ten xderness by those of us who knew ttkn well. save. Very few of us have not at sometime found itnecessary to seek a favor, personal or other wise, from a local merchant. Many have found it their lot to seek contributions for worthy causes from these same mer chants^ Santa Claus can come from Louisburg, Franklinton, Youngsville, Bunn and other communities Inour areajust as well as from the neighboring shopping centers. Let us all give it some thought and when^you can, buy it at home. It helps everyone. Out of-town purchases help out-of town people. Let's help our selves first this Christmas. 7 The FrankMn Times ** Established 1870 Published Tuesdays & Thursdays by The Franklin Times, Inc. Bickett Blvd. Dial GY 6-3283 LOU1SBURG, N. C. CLINT FULLER, Managing Editor ELIZABETH JOHNSON, Business Manager In North Carolina: Out of State: One Year, $4.64; Six Months, $2.83 Sinele Copy 10? 0ne Year, *5.50; Six Montlu, >4.00 Three Months, $2.06 Three Months, >3.50 Entered as second class mall matter and postage paid at the Post Office at Loulsburg, N. C. 27549. - ? ? ? ? ? . . ?A LONDON FOG GIVE EACH OTHER A LONDON FOG NAVY, IVORY, OLIVE, YELLOW $35.00 FREE MONOGRAM Deaths GEORGE C. STALLINGS Frankllnton ? Funeral ser vices for George Carlton S tai lings, 56, who died Tuesday, were held at 3 p.m. Thursday at Sandllng Funeral Home with the Rev. Lawrence Bridges of ficiating. Burial was In FaTr vlew Cemetery. Survivors Include his wife, Mrs. Annie MaeKelthStalllngs. HENRY E. DRAKE _ Castalla -- Henry Eugene Drake, 52, died Monday In Dur ham. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday' at 2 p.m. at the.Castalla Baptist Church by the Rev. J. D. Carnes. Burial will be in Plnevlew Cemetery In Rocky Mount. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lizzie D. Drake; his moth er, Mrs. Mary Harrison Drake; two brothers, E. J, of Castal ta and T. C. Drake of Wilming ton; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Delbrldge of Castalla and Mrs. Dorothy Manning of Carolina Beach. He was a director of the Nash County Farm Bureau, a member of the Castalla Bap tist Church and a member of the Castalla Volunteer Fire De partment. V Bunn Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Alford and sons, Greg and Garland, of Hickory and J. E. Alford of Nashville, Tenn., were guests of Mrs. Captola Alford several days last week. Mrs. H. B. Harris has re turned home after an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Otis Keeling and her family to Louisville, Ky. Wilson Harris and family came from Norfolk, Va., to spend the Thanksgiving Holiday with his mother. Brooks Beddlngfield of Win ston-Salem Is visiting Miss Lu la Gray Beddlngfield and other relatives. Tom and Bill Batton went to Baltimore Saturday. Their mother, Mrs. Albert Batton, planned to return to Bunn with them Sunday. She has been on a visit to her daughter's. Mrs. K. B. White is at home after a four weeks' visit to her sister, Mrs. Mary DeVoy, in Prescott, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mathlas, Kenny and Tim of Falls Church, Va., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Alford and Frances since Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Alford spent a long weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Alford In Lan ham, Md The Rev. Rudolph Benesh and Mrs. Benesh, Rosemary and Patty went to Williamsburg Thursday to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Richard son and son Bruce and Mrs. Carl Richardson visited rela tives at Danville, Ga., last week. They attended the wedding of Charles C. Richardson to Miss Patsy Hatcher in Dixie, Ga., Friday afternoon. P. B. Wilson Is hospitalized In Riverside Hospital, Newport News, Va. Dean Ballard of Ashevlllewas a guest of Mrs. H. L. Murray and the Clarence Beddlngflelds last week. Miss Marjory Johnson of Chapel Hill brought her guests, Miss Frances Helmlg and her mother', "of New York C|ty to visit Mrs. B. C. Johnson Sunday afternoon. Marjory has recent ly received a masters degree in physical therapy from Stan ford University, Stanford, Cal., and Is connected with Carolina Memorial Hospital. [ Mrs. B. C. Johnson, M?. and Mrs. Ralph Cline, Mr.anfiMrs. B. C. Johnson, Jr., of Burling ton and the David Johnson fami ly of Chapel Hill were dinner guests Thanksgiving of Miss Johnson. Other guests were Misses Sue Flowers and Sally Williams. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Gasklll, Maty Louisa, Huby and Norma were dinner guests of Miss Helen Shearon in Fuquay Thurs day. Mrs. L. W. Home and sons, Wright, Jack and Joe, were overnight guests of the J. D. Whites Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Bailey and family and Mr. Clyde Mullen went to Germantown, Md., Sat urday to visit Mr. and 'Mrs. Depp Mr. Depp is a former pastor of Poplar Springs Church. Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The following were patients In the hospital Tuesday morn ing: WHITE PATIENTS Alexander Burt Alston, Louis burg, R. Maryland Carlyle, Zebulon; John J. Carr, Louls burg; Willie Clay, Loulsburg; Mrs. Gertrude Collins, Cas talla; Herbert Collins, CastalU; William Ellis Day, Loulsburg; Mrs. Dorcas S. Denton, Spring Hope; Mrs. Pearl Fuller, Loulsburg;<tohn Davis Gupton, Loulsburg; Mrs. Beatrice Har^ per, Loulsburg; Mrs. Faye Hen-V ley, ? Loulsburg; Charlie C. Johnson, Loulsburg; Mrs. Ger trude Kearney, Loulsburg; Mrs. Ethelynd P. McKlnne, Louls burg; Willie Lee Nash, Louls burg. Vernlce A1 Peoples, Loulsburg; Mrs. Margaret Per ry, Loulsburg; Rufus Place, Loulsburg; Mrs. Mary Pearce Ray, Zebulon, Sammy Sylvester Robblns, Loulsburg; Cecil Strickland, Loulsburg; Miss Frances Sturges, Raleigh; Thomas Wheless, Loulsburg: Mrs. Judith Williams, Louls burg; Sam Williams, Zebulon; Mrs. Marlene M. Wood, Zebu lon; Mrs. NoraC. Young, Louls burg; COLORED PATIENTS Verlene Dunn, Loulsburg; Lonnle Bryant Evans, Castalla; Eugene Foster, Loulsburg, Beulah Jernlgan, Loulsburg; Ella Kearney, Frankllnton; Jonas Lee Stalllngs, Castalla; COLORED BIRTHS Verlene and Eugene Dunn of Route 4, Loulsburg, N. C,, an nounce the birth of a girl born Nov. 30, 1964. To Attend Sanford Dinner Franklin County will be repre sented at the Sanford Apprecia tion Dinner when approximately 2,000 people are expected to say "Thank You" to Governor San ford, according to Dinner Chairman Hargrove Bowles. Tickets In this area may be obtained from Walter Fuller. The sale of the tickets will finance the dinner and establish a scholarship fund at Methodist College In Fayettevllle. The local chairman pointed out that no Invitations are being Issued and anyone who desires to come may do so. The doors to the Dorton Arena will open at 6 p.m. and the pro gram Is expected to begin short ly after 7 p.m. Speakers will Include U. S. Commissioner of Education, Francis Keppel; Sid ney Blackmer, distinguished actor of Salisbury, who will represent the arts; and Amory Houghton, Jr., President of Corning Glass will speak for industry. Richard Adler, broadway composer and pro ducer will serve as master of ceremonies. Music will be provided by the Marching Band of A & T College of Greens boro; the 30th Infantry Com mand Band of the National Guard; and the N. C. State Stage Band with Donald Adcock conducting. Bowles stated that special parking facilities are being reserved. Chicken and barbe cue will be served by the well known Parker's Barbecue of Wilson. "Many people throughout the State, recognizing the lead ership of Governor Sanford In the past four years have sug gested that a dinner would be one way of saying 'thank you, Governor'," Bowles said. Tickets may be obtained from the local chairman or by writ ing Bowles at Box 1086, Raleigh. Labor And Economy Washington, D. C.? The Gen eral Motors strike last month gave the nation's economy Its roughest Jolt since the 1960 re cession and the Ford Motor Company strike put a damper on production. Government economists said there was a possibility that labor disputes could cause a general business slowdown after an almost un interrupted climb of four years. Postman to work overtime for Mrs. Roosevelt fund. On Nato Missile Fleet ' Washington, D. C. ? Under Secretary of State George W. Ball returned from Europe op timistic about prospects tor agreement early next year for formation of a nuclear weapons force within NATO. The United States and West Germany have been pressing vigorously for the seaborne nuclear force for more than a year. He said the new British Labor Govern ment would need time to work out Its position on the nuclear weapons Issue. Thanks ^ I am thankful (or this oppOT tunlty to express my apprecia tion to Dr. Lloyd, the nurses on second floor and the stiff at Franklin Memorial Hospital for their services and kindness toward me while a patient there recently. Thanks to all the friends and relatives for their flowers, cards, visits and pray ers; also to those who so will ingly donated blood for me. Everyone of you *klded In my recovery more than you realize and will be long remembered for It. . Ola V. Perdue % ^/AniofL S&6j>p. NATURALLY, THE MOST BEAUTIFUL GIFTS Oi FAS HION COME FROM THE FASHION SHO-PPE. COME MAKE HER DREAM OF CHRISTMAS COME TRUE BY SELECTING HER MOST IM PORTANT GIFT' FROM OUR DAZZLING COLLECTION OF ELEGANT AND SMART ACCESSORIES . . starts here ! mmi% I " js ? ?. * ? - * ? ? We have thousands of wonderful , wonderful gifts! . . .? for Mother . . . Daughter . . . Sister . . . Sweetheart or Friend! ? Choose now while selections are complete ? Charge it . . . 30 day or option payment plan i > ? ? ? Free gift-wrapping ? 136 famous name brands . . ? ready for you. ? And, plenty of friendly and courteous salespeople ready to help you. EARLY ORDER DISCOUNT BY ORDERING YOUR IRRIGATION NOW! 10% DOWN WILL HOLD < ? ' UNTIL APR. 15. wade'rai YOUR PROFIT XPependi on Jlourer COST II has S?lf -Draining " Loks-ln"Oasket ?atkat automatically drains pip* whan protturo If aff . . ? Na hoUt ta waakan pip* I No lifting Plpoi fall of Wator. LOUISBURG ij Tractor & Truck Co. lig production moons eitra profits . . . ;tt the farmer who dots not witch cost may grow * beautiful crop ?with NO PROFIT! In Irrigation. WADC'RAIH is the way to control production cost . . . saves eipensire irrigation manpower, water and other charges . . . assures you lop yields . , T INSURES your profit! FAMOUS fiiir-iocKiNO^ coumai
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Dec. 1, 1964, edition 1
4
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