I deaths!
E. MORRIS STRICKLAND
Funeral services for Morris
Strickland, 65, of Rt. 2, Lou Is -
burg, who died Monday at Duke
Hospital, were conducted
Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at
Lancaster Funeral Chapel by
the Rev. F. G. Barnhlll and
the Rev J. William Straughan
Burial followed In the Highland
Memory Gardens.
He was a member of the
Hickory Rock Baptist Church
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mattle Wester Strickland; one
daughter, Mrs. Louis Wall of
Raleigh; one sister, Mrs. Pe
ter Rakllitls of Durham; four
brothers, Melvln Graham.
Strickland of. Erie, Okla ,
Wyatt Strlcklahd of St. Louis,
Mo , and Leon'Strickland and
Kemp Strickland, both of Dur
ham
MRS. DELIA B. SHORT
Henderson - - Funeral ser
vices for Mrs. Delia Bottoms
Short, 82, of Rt. l, Klttrell,
who died Tuesday at Maria
Parham Hospital, will becon
FAT OVERWEIGHT
Available to you without
a doctor'* prescription, our
product called Galaxon.
You must lose ugly fat or
your money back. Galaxon <
Is a tablet and easily swal
lowed. Get rid of excess
fat and live longer. Galax
on costs 13.00 and is sold
on this guarantee: If not
satisfied for any reason,
just return the package to
your druggist and get your ]
full money back. No ques
tions asked. Galaxon is sold
with this guarantee by:
SOOOtilN IMM'G STORE
I?ulsburK ? MAIL
OKDKIfS FILLKI).
Film Revue
BORN FREE
For those who love animal
adventure movies, Columbia
Pictures has filmed one In
Africa In vivid color that adds
flavor to Mrs. Joy Amamson's
book. The author was the wife
of a Kenya game warden which
makes the story somewhat do
cumentary.
Perhaps Elsa, the Hon,
should be called the star, but
leading roles are played by
Virginia McKenna and Bill
Travers as Mr. and Mrs.
Adam son. I
As the story begins, Elsa
is a wild lion cub that is
raised as a pet. Th^ film's
animal director gets excellent
shots of Elsa through various
stages of growth and the
scenes with Elsa in the Adam
son's apartment are excellent.
Later when Elsa is grown
she is retrained for jungle
living and the animal fights
are both horrible and sad.
ducted today at 3 p.m. at Rock
Spring Ehptist Church by the
Rev. Harold Wimmer and the
Rev. Paul Mattox. Burial
will be in Sunset Memorial
Gardens.
MARSHALL ROSS
Franklinton--Marshall Ce
nlch Ross, 52, died Wednes
day. Mr. Ross was a jy
tive of Granville County.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Dorothy Wheeler Ross; one
daughter, Marsha Ross, of the
home; j mother, Mrs. Holly
Ross of Creedmoor; two
brothers, Maynard Ross of
Creedmoor, and Bryant T.
Ross of Durham; and three
sisters, Mrs. irma Brogden
and Mrs. ThelmaTippett,both
of Creedmoor, and Mrs. Ha
zel Howard of Apex.
Franklin Mem.
Hospital Notes
The following were patients
In the hospital Thursday
morning:
Thomas K. Arnold, Sr.,
Loulsburg; Cynthia Rose Best,
Loulsburg; Annie Ma* C. Bab
bitt, Loulsburg, Lucy Strick
land Brown, Frankllnton; Jo
Anne Carden, Spring. Hope;
John J. G?rr, Loulsburg; An
drew Jack Champion, Louls
burg; Addle Collins, Louls
burg; W. G. (Blllle) COlllns,
Castalla, Louise W. c?m?
Loulsburg; nn -
Loulsburg; Blllle Denton,
Loulsburg; Mae Parrlsh Den
ton, Loulsburg; Bessie Lee
Edwards, Loulsburg; Ronald
C. Edwards, Jr., Loulsburg;
William S. Ethrldge, Frank
-41nton; Eugene G. Foster,
Loulsburg; Charles L. Fuller,
Loulsburg; Doeffln Gupton,
Loulsburg; Allle H. Horton,
Loulsburg; Notle Pearl House,
Loulsburg; Mamie Wright
Hudson, Loulsburg; Sol Craig
Hunt, Loulsburg; Luther Jef
freys, Zebulon; Hattle C.
Jones, Oxford; JamesWllllam
McGhee, III, Frankllnton; Ada
West Moore, Ldulsburg; Tho
mas V. Csborne, Loulsburg;
Dorothy Pearce Parrlsh,
Loulsburg; Blllle Hatcher
Pearce, Butner, Beatrice
Pendleton, Frankllnton; Jerry
Lee Perry, Loulsburg; Caro
lyn Aycock Phelps, Franklln
ton, Minnie Ross Robblns,
Frankllnton; Ruben GUlls Ro
gers, Youngsvllle; Thomas C
Rogers, Loulsburg; Annie
Hicks Rudd, Raleigh; atfton
H. Rudd, Loulsburg; Mary Lu
Smith, Loulsburg; Linda Ann
Strother, Youngsvllle; Mack
C. Tant, Loulsburg, Margar
et Frances Tharrlngton, But
ner; Mary Frances Tony,
Loulsburg; Thomas Wheless,
Loulsburg; Lillian Cone
White, Loulsburg; Ora Lee
Wllklns, Loulsburg.
GRADE A WHOLE
n ffllVkk a A
FRYERS . 29C
COKEY PURE PORK
SAUSAGE 2 - 89C
MAYONNAISE. 490
DEL MONTE
PINEAPPLE
GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE
3 1 89C
DUNCAN HINES CAKE^ ^ ^ | LUX - 22 Oz. BOT.
FLAVORS
LU
M *00 L
LARGE WATERMELONS REASONABLY PRICED
WYNNE'S SUPER MARKET
OPEN NIGHTS 6 DAYS A WEEK
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. Free Delivery
MELON HARVEST
It's easy to tell from the expressions on the (aces of the two
.youngsters, that these cantaloupes are really ripe. Do you
know how to telHwhen yours are ready to harvest?
Those cantaloupes taste Just as good as they look! They're
vine ripened to the state of perfection as you can tell by
the expressions of the youngsters eating them. How about
your cantaloupes? Do you know how to tell w^hen they're
ripe?
Some people are experts at doing this. You can be an
expert too. All It takes Is first ap eye for color, and second
a light hand.
When cantaloupes reach the stage of ripeness, their skins
change color. In some varieties this change is ever so slight,
while In others It Is a definite, easily seen change. Depend
ing on the variety* you're growing, keep watch until -you see
the phenomenon occur.
Within a few days of this color change the stem which holds
the melon to the vine will start to loosen Its hold. When you
can lift the melon, and take It from the vine without pulling
on the stem or twisting It In order to remove the melon,
you'll know It's ripe.
Sometimes, while waiting for this stage to be reached,
melons are Injured by soil Insects or soiled by contact
with the dirt. A piece of scrap lumber, large enough so a
single melon can rest on It, slid underneath each melon,
will help prevent these troubles.
Doctor Talk
By Rembert Benjamin, M. D.
This article will prove of in
terest to all readers in their
late thirties and early forties
and this has no connection with
the many remarks or Jokes
made about the changes oc
curring in people In this age
group. Glaucoma is the sub
ject for discussion- -this being
a condition affecting the eyes
in such a way that the Internal
pressure, within the eyeball
Increases and brings about
visual changes which can re
sult In blindness. This dis
order causes one seventh of
all the blindness In the United
States and Is found in one per
son In 50 more than 40 years
of age.
Glaucoma Is divided into
two types referred to as
primary and secondary
glaucoma. Secondary glauco
ma usually follows known con
ditions of the eyes such as
acute inflammation or In
juries, * whereas, primary
glaucoma denotes the cause
HERE IS THE RRANTFORD TOBACCO
LOOPER MANUFACTURED AND BACKED
BY SO YEARS* ENGINEERING EXPER1
KXCE
Experienced tobacco formers specified Iheir requirement i foe a quality tobacco loafer Brantford Engineers took thete require
ments and developed the Brantford Tobacco Loaper . .the machine that meets eoery leaping requirement for the tobacco farmer
FACT: It it a fact thai only eUablithed and reputable dealets in yaut locality are choten to represent the Brantford Tabacco Laaper. '
FACT: ll is a fact that only the Brantford Tobacco Looper provides ye u with a 1 2-month written guarantee
catering the aperation of this machine FACT: Ilka fad thai the Brentford
Tobacco Laaper provides yau with a maximum of performance uMh a minimum af maintenance and
?. The Brantford Tabacco Looper It a quality machine and, hat been detigned far quality performance.
We Continue To Stll till Servict BRANTFORD TOBACCO LOOPERS
Supply Is Limited This To*. Coll For A Demonstration
JOHNSONS
"mt HJWtTUM w TOWN Qt tUMMN UVMO*
Raleigh Road LOUISBURG N C
Free Ptirlnnq Phone 496 4125
i mm t ml mm m
to be unknown.
Primary glaucoma Is the
type all persons In the 40 year
age group should be awarg of. '
One type of primary glaucoma
usually arises as an acute
condition, resulting In pain
near the eye, sometimes se
vere nausea and vomiting,
poor visual acuity, dilated pu
pils, and the appearance of
rainbow colors . or halos
around lights. The diagnosis
of this type gf glaucoma Is
fairly easy to make by your
physician, but at times maybe
confused with sinusitis or an
acute abdomen.
A second type of primary
glaucoma, referred to as an
open-angle glaucoma, has an
insidious onset which causes
no acute changes and can pro
gress to the point of near
blindness before correctdlag
nosls is made. This tj%>e of
glaucoma is commoner and far
more difficult to suspect, for
in the early stages there is no
pain and the above described
eye changes do not occur to
make one think of an exe
disease.
Luckily, glaucoma can be
detected early by a simple
office test, measuring the in
traocular pressure.
IVrmamnt prrw m?kfvinH? in a
mimml ??T piilyHrr r?t|^ poplin.
It> marliinr wi^haMc, ha* sip-out
lining. By Royalari; (Jrrrnwood
fahrir.
Community Church Notices
Louisburg Methodist
Sunday;
9:45 a.m. Church School.
11:00 a.m. Morning Wor
ship Service.
5:30 p.m. MYF
Wednesday:
7:30 p.m. Senior Choir
Practice
7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts of
America
In Service
U. S. Army, Vietnam (AHT
NC) -- Grady N. Blackley,
21, son o f Mr. and Mrs. James
Blackley, Route 1, Box 54,
Frankllnton, N. C., was pro
moted to Army specialist four
July 17 while assigned to Head
quarters Detachment, 60th
Ordnance Group, In Vietnam.
Specialist four Is an enlisted
rank equivalent to the rank-'
of corporal.
Specialist Blackley, a clerk
typist with the unit, entered
the Army In August 1965, re
ceived basic training at Fort
Jackson, S. C. and was last
stationed Fort Polk, La.
He attended Frankllnton High
School.
Aberdeen Proving Ground,
Md. (AHTNC) ? Army Pvt.
Ira E. Day, Jr., 19, whose
parents live on Route 2, Box
19, Frankllnton, N. C., com
pleted a vehicle mechanic
course at Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Md., July 15.
During the course, he was
trained to repair internal
combustion engines and
wheeled vehicle chassis com
ponents. Instruction was also
given In the fundamentals of
electrical and transmission
systems.
St. Paul's Episcopal
Sunday:
10:00 a.m. Combined Morn
ing Worship Service and
Church School. Lay Reader:
Jamjs A. Johnson
Acolyte: Johnny King
Ushers: Herbert Scoggln and
Frank Rose, Sr.
Thursday, August 4
8:00 p.m. Vestry meets In
the Parish House.
News From
Hollywood
Danny Thomas has been
awarded the American Medi
cal Association's layman clta
tion'for his part inbulldlngSt.
Jude Hospital In Memphis,
Tenn.
Jonathan Winters will play a
starring role In "Penelope."
with Natalie Wood, Ian Ban
nem, Dick Shawn and Peter
Falk.
One of the latest topics f or
discussion in Hollywood and
TV-land Is the engagement
of Frank Sinatra and 21-year
old Mia Farrow--not to men
tion the nine-carat diamond.
Technical
A lawyer was attending a
funeral. A friend arrived late
and took a seat beside him,
whispering. "How far has the
service gone?"
The lawyer n&ded toward
the clergyman in the pulpit,
and said: "He's just opened
for the defense."
1
fltaAUn UleM Company,
WELL BORING - DEEP WELL DRILLING
WARRENTON. N. 6.
"A Well A Day- Th, Marti* IV ay"
N. C. LICENSE NO. 2 DAY: 257-3651
MANLEY S. MARTIN NIGHT : 257-3302
Louisburg Baptist '
Sunday:
9:45 Church School ? Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Mlxon, Co
Superintendents.
9:45-12:00 Nursery for pre
school children.
11:00 The Church atWorshlp,
Sermon Subject, "A Perspec
tive of God: Creator" by Dan
White.
Monday:
7:30 General Meeting ofWo
man's Missionary Society,
followed by an Executive Com
mittee meeting.
Tuesday: .
10:00 Junior Choir Rehearsal
7:30 Play Practice
Wednesday:
7:00 Worship- -Study of Ja
panese Religions
7:30 Senior Choir Rehear
sal
Thursday:
7:30 Play Practice
Saturday:
.7:30 Play Practice
Prepared
Lady? Could I see the cap
tain?
First Mate--He's forward,
miss.
Lady-- I'm not afraid. I've
been out with college boys.
Aluminum Cari
Ports
Storm Doors !
& Windows j
Venetian Blinds \
BLINDS REPAIRED J
Ornamental
Iron
Aluminum &
Canvas Awnings
FREE ESTIMATES
M. G. WILDER
"MONK"
417 W. Noblt St. I
LOUISBURG, N. C. |
The King-O-Pedic by Kingsdown
is like two mattresses jn one.
One side is medium firm,
the other side is extra firm.
Owning KingO-Pedic by Kingsdown is
like owning two fine mattresses ? for
the price of one.
Flip. And, simple as that, you have an
extra firm mattress.
Or flip. And you are sleeping on a me
dium firm mattress.
Simple as that, you can try both sjdes
before deciding which degree of firm
ness is right for your sleeping comfort.
Several improvements have been made
in the new King-O-Pedic. It's firmer
than ever, has more filling material,
thicker padding, a quilted top, and a
heavier foundation.
So try a King O Pedic ? the only mat
tress with two degrees of firmness.
We're betting two to one you'll like it.
ONLY $79
50
PER
SET
H.C.
TAYLOR
HARDWA(^El