about you
and your neighbors . . .
Louisburg
Mrs. Roger Kornegay of the
Art Department of Louisburg
College attended the North
Carolina Art Education Asso
ciation meeting at East Carolina
College, Greenville, during the
weekend ^
Franklinton
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Win
ston of Charlotte visited Mrs.
Prlscllla Winston and the Coul
ters Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. BUI Hood and
son Billy of Klnston visited
Mr and Mrs. Joe Whltaker
and family during the weekend.
Frances and Betsy Gilliam
of Chapel Hill visited their
grandmother, Mrs. A. H. Vann,
during the weekend.
Ann and Mary Elizabeth Kan
non are spending this week at
Myrtle Beach and Charleston,
South Carolina. Ann is a stu
dent at the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill, and
Mary Elizabeth Is a student at
R.P.I. In Richmond, Va.
Mrs. George Isley and Miss
Kathareen Ptttman of Raleigh
were week-end guests of Miss
Eula Cooper
Mr and Mrs Battle Bur
chett and Mrs. Mary Driver
visited Odena and Steve Poole
In Sanford Sunday. The Poole
children are grandchildren of
the Burchetts.
Mrs. U. G.' Woodlief of Ra- :
lelgh spent the weekend In ,
Frankllnton. .
On Re-Enlisting
Newport, R. L--Ronal<I E. -
Hassler, 22, has netted $7,848
from the Navy for a six-year
re-enltstment. Hassler -took
advantage of the new program
which offers a variable bonus '
to "critically skilled" per
sonnel who re-enlist. He is
a sonar technician second
class.
WANTED!
MEN-WOMEN
from ages 18 and over. Prepare now for U. S. Civil Service
Job openings during the next 12 months.
Government positions pay high starting salaries. They
provide much greater security than private employment
and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions
require little or no specialized education or experience.
But to get one of these Jobs, you must pass a test. The
competition Is keen and In some cases only one out of five
pass.
Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare for these
test every year since 1948. It Is one of the largest
and oldest privately owned schools of Its kind and Is not
connected with the Government.
For FREE Information on Government Jobs, Including
list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mall at
once - TODAY.
You will also get full details on how you can prepare
yourself for these tests.
DoSi't delay-, ACT NOW'
LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. NC-27-3
Pekln, Illinois
I am very much Interested. Please send me absolutely
FREE (1) A list of U. S. Government positions and sala
ries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U. S. Govern
ment Job.
Name . . . Age
Street ... .' . Phone
City State (D3)
American Homeowners Important
In Beautify America Program
Nej^er In the history of our
country has there been so much
Interest In making ours the most
beautiful country in the world.
Federal, State and local govern
ments are expending countless
millions of dollars to Improve*
landscapes and city areas.
What started as a program to
clean up highway junk yards
and eliminate unsightly bill
boards has now grown to em
brace every homeowner In the
United States.
Within the confines of our 50
states, almost every plant that
is known can find a compatible
home in a garden. For example,
Summer-flowering bulbs such
as dahlias, gladiolus and ane
mones and ranunculus grown In
Hollahd can be used in gardens
throughout the United States.
i
A. Challenge
Our government is offering
the challenge to home garden
ers this year to do their part
in the overall Beautify America
Program. Here are some of
the things homeowners can do:
1. Spruce up existing plants.
It Is often surprising what can
be done to an old, tangled shrub
when you attack it with a pair
of pruning shears. Dense shrub
growth can often be made into a
pleasing setting within a few
minutes.
Replace Pots
2. Replace dead or diseased
plants. When plants are passed
their prime or dead, they stand
as a blot on the home grounds.
It ts often better to replace
dead plants with one of a dif
ferent kind. Your local nur
seryman can guide you a great
deal on the plants that will do
best In your neighborhood.
3. Add some color to your
garden. A dash of color in
any home yard will add much
to the appearance. One easy
way garden color can be added
Is by planting easy-to-grow
Summer-flowering bulbs from
Holland.
4. Water and fertilize the
lawn. The lawn is always the
frame for the landscape pic
ture. It should be fertilized
well In early Spring so that
It will maintain its green color.
Throughout the dry periods dur
ing Summer It should be water
ed. A portable hose reel makes
this part of the garden opera
tion easier.
Control Insects
5. Keep Insects in check. In
Let Us Serve All Your Banking Needs
Savings-Checking-Luns-lnsurance-Trusts
Citizens Bank
and Trust Company
HEISDERSOIS , N. C.
vNTHE leading bank in this section*
1889 - 77 Years Of Service - 1966
sects can play! havoc with all
good garden intentions. Keeping
them under control is necessary
for a beautiful garden. Spray
ing every ten days with a. com
plete lawn and garden insect
control will eliminate almost
ail possibilities of grave in
sect damage.
6. Improve poor soils. There
Is no sense trying to grow good
plants on poor soil. Before any
new plants are set out, improve
[the soil In the immediate vi
cinity' by adding a permanent
conditioner such as horticul
tural vermicullte. This helps
the ? soil hold more moisture.
Turning Point
7. Make this a big gardening
i! Doctor 1
Talk 1
1 '????? 1 1 1 i i 4*
? w ? ? * ?
By Rembert Benjamin, M.D.
^ A very common ailment seen
among people of all ages, from
early adulthood on, is bursitis
of the shoulder. There are
many variations or gradations
or involvement.
As the name implies, bursitis
represents an inflamatory pro
cess of the bursa, which Is the
encapsulated area confining
the structures of a Joint, in
cluding the tendon insertions.
As already stated, the shoulder
Joint area is the area most
frequently affected.
Symptoms arise usually as a
localized pain at the lateral or
outer aspect of the upper arm,
where it Joins the shoulder
Joint.
Treatment for this condition
depends upon several factofs,
with any Individual case^ 'There
are? in general, three types of
involvement? the early or?acute
phase, the sub-acute phase and
SCHEDULE FOR PRE- SCHOOL CHILDREN
FRANKLIN COUNTY SCHOOLS
,Louisburg, North Carolina
TO: Parent* or Adult Acting a* Parent of Pre-School Children
I
"FROM: Franklin County Board of Education
SUBJECT: Schedule* for Pre-School Children _
The following Beginner*' Day* have been scheduled by the Franklin County
School Principal* for those children who will be six year* old by October 16, 1966
and who are to enter the achool* of the county for the 1966-67 school year. Parents
are urged to make an effort to have their children attend the Beginners' Day;Pro
grams. These programs are acheduled as follow*:
Bunn High Schoo 1 ........... ? . . * . . Apri 1 * 19. 1:15 P. M?
Cedar Street Elementary School ? ? April 13 1:13 P.M.
Edward Best Elementary School April 13 1:15 P. ft.
Epsom High School .........April 16 1:15 P.M.
Gethsemane High School April 14.... .1:15 P.M.
Cold Sand High School...' April 15. 1:15 P.M.
Loulsburg High School April 20... 1:15 P.M.
Maplevllle Elementary School.. April 19. ...1:15 P.M.
Parry's High School April 21 1:15 P.M.
Riverside Union School April 15. 1:15 P.M.
Youngsvllla Elementary School ...April 20.; 1:15 P.M.
Youngsvllle High School.. April 21...., 1:15 P.M.
V- *
The parent* or an adult acting a* parent of every child entering the first
grade 1* required to chooae the school hi* child will attend. No assignments to
any school can b? made unleas a choice is made flrat.
A choice of achool may be made during the Spring 30-Day Choice Period which
bagln* April 4, 1966 and closes May A, 1966. An explanatory letter, notice, and
choice form may ba freely obtained in per*on, or by letter or telephone request from
tha principal of each school, or fron the euperlntendent'e office, or at Beginners'
? - ? ?
year. The year 1966 could
i be the turning point when many
homeowners become "garden
ers." A simple thing such
as the purchase of a green
house or large power tool
could do it. Such things will
add a great deal to the enjoy
ment of a more beautiful gar
den.
8. Cooperate ' with civic
drives. Throughout the Sum
mer many civic drives will
be underway'ln connection with
the Beautify America Program.
As interested homeowners, you
should cooperate with these to
your fullest.
Studies By Telephone
Guilderland, N. Y.-- Having to
spend most of his senior year
in a hospital as a result of an
accident, Charles Spott will
graduate with his class. ' A
two-way telephone link between
his room and the school enables
him to hear lectures, ask and
answer questions.
Mothers Protest Tax
Birmingham, England --Three
hundred mothers are protesting
a tax on their daughters' curves.
Parents, whose daughters at
tend the Harrison Barrow
Grammar school, must pay a
10 per cent sales tax on uni
form dresses when the bust
exceeds 32 inches.
the old, chronic cases, which
have become well established
over a long period of time.
Very often, as a precipitat
ing factor, a fluid calcium de
posit developes along the tendon
sheaths whlah insert into the
shoulder Joint* Just \vhy there
is a strong predilection for the
deposition of the calcium at
thl*" particular site is not en
tirely understood.""
However, Us presence can
definitely be-establi??4ed by two
methods. Being radfo-opaque,.
its presence can be discovered
readily through a routine X
ray of the shoulder Joint. The
fluid substance can also be
aspirated with a needle and
syringe.
Aspiration of this fluid
sometimes brings about a
decided remission of the In
flamatory process. There are
many methods of treatment,
the effectiveness of which
varies with the individual.
Jerry McKeown
SHOW
8 a m,? 12 Noon
Monday - Saturday
On
WIZS
1450
On Your
Handaraon Dial
1000 Watts
WIZZZZZZ.
The Beat Thara Is.
Franklin Mem.
Hospital Notes
The following were patients
in the hospital Tuesday morn
ing:
WHITE PATIENTS
Benjamin Smith Alford, Jr.,
Bunn; Anne Llverman Allen,
Loulsburg; Victoria A. Allen,
Loulsburg; Betty Jean Alley,
Loulsburg; Betty I. Bearmm,
Loulsburg; Minnie Kay Bur
nette, Loulsburg; Gertie Con
yers, Loulsburg; BUlle Denton,
Loulsburg; Toby Edwards,
Frankllnton; Benjamin L. Gard
ner, Castalla; Hazel Gill,
Loulsburg; Edith D. Gilliam,
Loulsburg; John Elmer,
Graham, Frankllnton; Notle
Pearl House, Loulsburg; Earle
Hoxie, Loulsburg; Elvln L.
Johnson, Loulsburg; Curtis G.
Lancaster, Loulsburg; Rosa
belle Lancaster, Loulsburg;
Paul Parker, Frankllnton; Lfil
lle'J. Perry, Loulsburg; Phyllis
Ann Pleasants, Loulsburg; Will
B Preddy, Loulsburg; Florence
Purnell, Loulsburg; Deborah
Radford, Loulsburg; KermanB.
Stalllngs, Loulsburg; Mary Isa
bel Sullivan, Falls Church,
Virginia; Mandy Thomerson,
Loulsburg; Annie Nolley Turn
er, Henderson; Thomas Whe
less, Loulsburg: Claude Lee
Wrenn, Loulsburg; Mattle Bal
lard Yarborough, ^ouisburg;
WHITE BIRTIB
Curtis and Betty Jean Alley,
Loulsburg, N. C., announce the
birth of a daughter, born
March 31, 1966.
Ray and Betty Beaman, Rt. 3,
Loulsburg, N. C., announce the
birth of a son, born April 1,
1966.
Furman and Minnie Kay Bir
nette, Rt. 1, Loulsburg, N. C.,
announce the birth of a daugh
ter, born April 1, 1966.
COLORED PATIENTS
Linnle Blacknall, Klttrell;
Eugene Foster, Loulsburg; Lois
Mae Harris, Loulsburg; Fester
Hill lard, ^ Loulsburg; Sherry
Anita Jones, "Loulsburg; Ger
trude McKnlght, Loulsburg;
Edith Mae ftrry, Loulsburg;
Iona Thomas, Loulsburg; Cora
Thorpe, Henderson; Ore Wal
ters, Frankllnton;
COLORED BIRTHS
Bennle and Iona Thomas,
Rt. 2, Loulsburg, N. C., an
nounce the birth of a daugh
ter, born April 4, 1966.
Easter Pretty
FAVORITE? Cotton c-u-ld 1
creates a picture of fem
ininity in tins full-skirted
dress with high rise waist.
A matching cuddle cap en-'
hances the Cinderella de
sign
Little girls' fashions for
spring do what comes nat
urally: they look like little
girls. * ....
HappiTy on its way OU
is the trend to children^;
dresses that look like mini
ature carbon copies of what
mothers are wearing. In is
a return to soft feminiiii.
and downright frilly styles
Cloud-soft colors prevail
with filac, palest pink
and minty green looking
freshest and newest.
f TAKE A RIDE... )
ON US!
INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR
. . nimble as a jackrabbit
Make that 8*/2-foot radius turn your-self. Listen to
the quietness. Check the 2-stage clutch! You're
welcome to put the 424 (finest three-plow made)
through its paces here at our place.
Or, give us a day's notice and we'll bring one out
to your spread and hitch it to an implement, so you
can test it in your own soil.
? Draft controlled 3 point hitch ? Differential Lock
? Hydrostatic power steering ? 36.9 horsepower PTO
? Gas or diesel engines ? 8-2 transmission
FARMERS!
Tractor & Truck Company
Phone GY 6-4131 On The By-Pass
LOUISBURG, N. C.
Gold Medallion Homes
*
Give all the Features Needed
for Modem, Care-Free
Total-Electric Living!
ELECTRIC HEAT gives greater
comfort because you regulate each
room to "just right" temperature.
Just set the thermostat and forget itt
LET ELECTRIC APPLIANCES take
drudgftrj out of housework. Cost*
only pennies t day because of low
cost rural electric power.
CLOSET LIGHTS encourage neat
ness, even with young boys! Gold
Medallion l^omes have plenty of out
lets for yoiixJabor- saving appli
ances. ??
DISPLAY this emblem with pride.
II means your home 'has the extra
features so your family can enjoy
the added comforts of total-electric
living!
\
See us to learn how you can make yours a
total-electric, Col,d Medallion Home.
Wake Forest, N. C.
?