Deaths And Funerals
MRS. DOHA HOUSE
FRANKLINTCN ? Funeral
services tor Mrs. Dor* House
Pearce, 49, who died Thurs
day, will be conducted Satur
day at 4 p.m. at the Frank
llnton Baptist Church by the
Her. Lloyd Jackson and the
Rev. Don Harris. Burial will
be In Fair* lew Cemetery. She
was a member o# the Frank -
lint on Baptist Church. Surviv
ing are one daughter, Dorcus
Pearce; her mother, Mrs.
Rosa McGee House of Frank
llnton; one sister, Mildred
House of Frankllnton; two bro
thers, Auburn and Milton
House both of Frankllnton.
' *'?
JOSEPH G. RAY.
FRANKLINTON ? Joseph
Graham Ray, 65, 0# RU 1
Frankllnton, died Thursday In
Watts Hospital in Durham.
Graveside services will be
conducted Saturday at 3 p.m.
at the Smith family cemetery
near Wake Forest by Rev. R.L.
Cardan and Rev. Glenn Short.
He was a native of Wake
County and a retired farmer.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Evle Perry Ray and seven
daughters, Mrs. Raymond
Allen of Richmond, Va., Mrs.
Dorothy Woodllel, Mrs. Eloise
Watson, and Mrs. Virginia
Perry, all of Frankllnton,
Mrs. Joseph Medlros and
Mrs. Evelyn Pendelton, both
of Butner and Mrs. Edna
Washington of Stem: four sons,
Robert and George Ray of
Ekirham, Earl Ray of Rich
mond, Va. and Graham Ray
Jr. of the home; 32 grand
children, two sisters, Mrs.
Omie Bailey of Raleigh and
Mrs. Varina Keith of Wake
Forest: tour brothers, N.B.
Ray of Chester, S.C., Ed and
Adline Ray both at Wake For
est and Coy Ray of Butner.
HENRY NEWELL PIERCE
Henry NeweU Pierce, age 59,
of Detroit, Michigan, died Fri
day, November 10, 1967.
Mr. Pierce, who ha* worked
lor Chrysler Corporation tor
stony Fears, was to retire on
October 1 of 1968.
The son of Mrs. Alice T.
and the late Elijah H. Pierce
of Warrenton, N. C. Is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Cecelia
Richards Pierce of Detroit,
Michigan; one son, Mr. Rich
ard Pierce of the Detroit Po
lice Dept.; one daughter, Mrs.
Richard Cannon also of
Detroit; one brother, Wilson
E. Pierce of Jacksonville, N.
C.; five sisters, Mrs. Robert
Fuller, Boston, Mass.; Mrs.
For a smoother
Christmas
give him the
REMINGTON"
300SELECTRC)
SHAVER
in the new Travel Pack.
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RAYNOR'S
(wholesale t Retail|
UHIISBUR6, H. t
Clyde Mosely, Loulsburg, N.
C.; Mrs. Earnest Suna, Bos
ton, Mass.; M-s. Ruth P. Col
lins, Loulsburg, Route 3; sod
Mrs. Norman Faul, Baltl
mors, Md.; and four grand
children.
Full Masonic rites were held
Monday, November 13, 1967,
Id Detroit.
He always loved his native
state of North Carolina and
visited here each autumn to
hunt.
MRS. DORA H. PEARCE
FRANKLINTGN Mrs.
Dors House Pearce, 49, died
Thursday. She was a native
of Frankllnton. She Is sur
vived by one daughter, Dor
cas Pearce; her mother, Mrs.
Rosa House of Frankllnton;
one sister, Mildred House of
Frankllnton; two brothers,
Auburn and Lonnle House, both
of Frankllnton.
MRS. PARALIE JOYNER
Mrs. Paralie Bailey Joyner,
82, of Route 2, Loulsburg,
died Monday. Funeral ser
vices were conducted at 3 JO
p.m. Tuesday at the Sandy
Creek Baptist Church by the
Rev. Donald Balllnger. Burial
followed In the church ceme
tery.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Clinton Purdue and Mrs.
Fenner Rowe, both of Route 2,
Loulsburg; one brother,
Ernest Bailey of Route 1,
Loulsburg; one grandchild;
two great-grandchildren.
JULIAN S. COLLINS
Roanoke Rapids - Funeral
services for Julian (Tango)
S. Collins, Sr., 47, who died
Sunday, were conducted at
Branch Funeral Home at 2
p.m. Tuesday by the Rev.
Glen Hodge. Burial followed
in Plneview Cemetery, Rocky
Mount.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Bessie Collins: one
daughter, Debbie Collins of the
home; one son, Steward Col
lins of the home; his mother,
Mrs. Lena Harrison of Cas
talla; tour sisters, Mrs. Mat
tie Oakley of Loulsburg, Mrs.
Henry Anderson of Richmond,
Va., Mrs. Joe Evans of Wins
ton-Salem, and Mrs. Joe Bro
thers of Charlotte; six
brothers, Virgil and Joho
nah Collins of Charlotte,
Forest Collins of Shelby,
Gorman Collins of Charles
ton, S. C., William and Gray
Collins, both of Nashville; two
half brothers, Price Harrison
of Enfield and Billie Harrison
of Loulsburg.
He was employed by the Dr.
Pepper Bottling Company,
Roanoke Rapids.
Franklin Mem.
Hospital Notes
The following were patients
In the hospital Tuesday morn
ing:
PATIENTS - Bonnie S. Al
ton! , Loulsburg; Maurice E.
Bledsoe, Loulsburg; James A.
Burgess, Loulsburg; Kate Hill
Carlyle, Zebu Ion; Elizabeth
Rose Champion, Loulsburg;
Frances a Duke, Loulsburg;
Katherlne R. Ford, Loulsburg;
James L. Gupton, Loulsburg;
John V. Hayes, Loulsburg;
Josephine W. Inscoe, Castalla;
Grace W. Jonas, Loulsburg;
Elisabeth G. Keeton, Louls
burg; Juliette M. Leonard,
Loulsburg; Pearce McCray,
Loulsburg; Kay Moore Nelms,
Franklin ton; Laura S. O'Neal,
Franklinton; Beatrice B. Per
ry, Loulsburg; Tessle B. Per
ry, Franklinton; William H.
Radford, Loulsburg; Vorder
Lee Terrell, Loulsburg; Vin
cent E. Trader, Loulsburg;
Vernell H. Year gin, Zebulon;
Nan M. Best, Loulsburg; Fat
tie K. Boone, Castalla; Ed
ward Grey Brewer, Louls
burg; George O. Bunn, Spring
Hope; Queen Esther Burgess,
Loulsburg; Charlie E. Cham
pion, Loulsburg; Mary D. Ed
wards, Loulsburg; Betsy A.
Foster, Loulsburg; William C.
Horton, Loulsburg; Arthur
Johnson, Loulsburg; Glenn O.
Kennedy, Loulsburg; Richard
L. Layton, Loulsburg; Elnora
S. McCowan, Castalla; Tho
mas A. Moore, Loulsburg;
Rafaela D. Peoples, Louls
burg; Jerry Lee Perry, Louls
burg; Thomas V. Prultt,
Franklinton; Agnes F. Shrere,
LeaksrUle; Emma S. Smith,
Loulsburg; Fenner Splvey,
Loulsburg; Mary M. Strick
land, Loulsburg; tola H. Tant,
Loulsburg; Mary H. Wester,
Loulsburg; Josephine T. Wil
liams, Franklinton; Allen
Crudup, Jr., Loulsburg;
Artean Hagwood, Youngsrille;
r c. ""j; rr-^'^ofc
Health And Beauty
Sleep Is an Important func
tion In our lives. Without
enough sleep our bodies break
down mentally, emotionally as
well as physically.
Rest Is a cure (or many
kinds of heart ailments and
should be used more often
as a preventive for heart trou
ble. lfany women indulge In
a little "beauty sleep" after
lunch. Perhaps this Is one rea
son why so few of them, as
compared to men, have heart
attacks, The count Is almost
three to one.
Men have a great deal of
drive and lfs a good thing
they do. They need It to make
a living these days. How
ever, men should learn to
take advantage of slack per
iods, of the day, to relax.
One Important American bus
inessman learned this when
he was young. He often takes
forty winks at his desk after
a long, tiresome conference
of Interview. He Is now one
hundred years old and still
active In business.
It Is doubly Important to
rela* after dinner If you are
under particular strain. It Is
amazing how much you reduce
the strain on the heart by
lying flat (or as lone as fif
teen minutes.
It Is high time that young
men learn to take care of
themselves. There is no med
icine that Is a substitute for
sane living.
On Hand
New Boarder? By gosh, this
Is excellent hash. What's your
recipe for making It?
Landlady? I have no recipe.
It just accumulates.
Watch Closely
Dr. SUcken ? Are you going
to operate on that broker right
away?
Dr. Gouger? No, Pm going
to hold him till the market
rises again.
There's a bowlful of news in supper menus ? and, it's good
news for modern families that gives a lunch-tinie "feel" to the
evening meal. For people who don't want to spend all evening
eating, it's soup and sandwiches for supper!
Soup and Sandwich Supper
Soup is a quick delicious food
that helps make a light supper
warm and balanced. Build the
menu around four elements
soup and sandwich (or salad), |
a desert and beverage.
People are so busy with serious
and light-hearted endeavors these
evenings that easy to prepare "S
and-S" suppers are right in tempo
with today. They provide the
quick refueling that's necessary
before the "action" starts.
Active people will thrive on
these supper menus:
Chicken Noodle Soup
Bacon Tomato Lettuce Sandwich
Applesauce
Chocolate Iced Cookies
Milk or Coffee
Clam Chowder
Grilled Cheese Sandwich
Peach Pie
Coffee Tea Milk
Or for a festive occasion, spend
a few seconds more on this soup |
and sandwich party supper.
Spiced Party Soup
Open Club Sandwich
Chocolate Parfait Cake
Coffee Milk
SPICED PARTY SOUP
1 can (11V4 dunce*) con
densed green pea ?oup
1 soup can water
1 teaspoon lemon juice
Dash of ground nutmeg
Whipped cream
Toasted sesame seeds
Stir soup until smooth; add
water, lemon juice, and nutmeg.
Heat; stir now and then. Garnish
with whipped cream and sesame
seeds, if desired. Makes 2 to 3
servings.
OPEN "CLUB" SANDWICH
( Shown in Picture )
4 slices pumpernickel bread
Mayonnaise
4 lettuce leaves
2 tomatoes, thinly sNced
4 'slices white bread
1 container (8 oz.) cream-style
cottage cheese
Horseradish
1 large cucumber, thinly sliced
8 slices (about '/4 lb.) cooked
tongue
Spread pumpernickel with may
onnaise; arrange lettuce and to
mato slices on bread. Sprinkle
lightly with salt and pepper.
Spread white bread slices with
cottage cheese and a little horse
radish; place on tomato. Arrange
cucumber slices over cheese. Top
with tongue, 4 servings.
?
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consumer LOS ft special
i
STEP 1
SELECT THE NUM
? II THAT MOST
CLOSELY DESCRIBES
TOO. FOX EXAMPLE,
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CIRCLE *2 ON LINE
"A".
?
STEP 2
MITE THE CIRCLED
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FIRST-CITIZENS OF
FICE ON MAIL
AGE
21-23
1
26-36
2
37-50
3
51-65
4
OVER 65
5
MARITAL STATUS
1
SEPARATED
SIZE OF FAMILY (met*** yours*)
ONE
1
2-3
2
4-5
3
?-7
4
YEARS WITH PRESENT EMPLOYER
OVER 7
5
UNDER 1 YR.
[MONTHLY INCOME (apt*** only)
? UNDER ?375
6373 6475
6476-6575
6576-6700
1 OTHER SOURCE OF INCOME
OVER 6700
1
PART TIME
JOB
other monthly income
WIFE
EMPLOYED
60-675
676-61 SO
PRESENT LIVING FACILITIES
RENTING
$226-6300
OVER 6SOO
? UyiNG
OWN
2_
apartment
JL
RENTING
HOU6E
4
YEARS AT PRESENT ADDRESS
LIVING WITH
PARENTS
UNDER 1 YR.
1
1-3
2
4-6
3
7-10
4
OVER lO
5
MONTHLY rent or mortgage payment
UNDER 675
1
675-6IOO
2
9101-6125
3
6126-6150
4
OVtR (ISO
5
TOTAL OTHER MONTHLY OBLIGATIONS l** mm m "J i
UNDER 666
1
665-6120
2
6121-6145
3
TYRE OP LOAN DESIRED
6146-6175
4
OVER 6175
5
AUTO
1
PER60NAL
2
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
3
RE-FINANCE
4
AMOUNT OP LOAN DESIRED
OTHER
5
6300-6600
1
6601-6600
2
6601-61.200
3
61.201-62.000;
4
OVER 62.000
5
If approved, I prefer that my loan be handled by the First-Citizens Bank office
located at
NO MONTHL
PYMT DATE DESIRED
(NAME) MR MRS MISS
PREVIOUS ADDRESS (IF IT HAS CHANGED WITHIN PAST 3 YRS )
BUSINESS OR EMPLOYER
PREVIOUS EMPLOYER (IF WITHIN 3 YRS)
WIFE'S EMPLOYER
NAME OF NEAREST RELATIVE (NOT LIVING WITH YOU)
RELATION
NAME OF MORTGAGE CO OR LANDLORD
BANK REFERENCE
? CHECKING ? SAVINGS ? LOAN
IF BOX L-1 IS SELECTED SPECIFY YEAR. MAKE. MODEL
CREDIT
REFERENCES
(BANKS. FINANCE CO.
DEPT STORES. ETC.)
MONTHLY
PAYMKNT
THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY CERTIFIES THE INFORMATION FURNISHCD IS COR
RECT
SIGNATURE
- -r ,
SOC SEC NO DAT! 0~~
?. . <$riCLO PROMOTIONS. INC.. NCW VOBK .N V 19?7
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