Att.-Gen. Morgan Urges; I
Guard Against Door-to-door Sellers
Raleigh -? Attorney Gen
eral Robert Morgan urged
North Carolina citizens today
to be on guard against door
to-door and telephone "sur
veys", "public relations" and
"advertising" programs which
are book-selling schemes in
disguise.
"The summer book sales
man has become a familiar
figure in North Carolina and
many have treated our people
fairly in the past." said Mor- :
gan. However, each summer
in recent years the State has
been plagued with book-sell
ing programs dressed up to
fool the consumers into
thinking they are getting
special prices on encyclope
dias, dictionaries or BltTles
through public relations or
advertising programs," said
Morgan.
"The buyer is led to be
lieve that is getting a special
deal as part of the company's
public relations or advertising
program," Morgan said,
"when the truth is that the
companies sell all their wares
through such sales schemes
and no one gets any special
deal."
These selling schemes are
most likely to be used during
the summer months when
there is a plentiful supply of
cheap- but effective -salesmen
in the form of students
"working their way through
college."
"Unfortunately," said
Morgan, "the students them
selves are often duped as well
as their customers. The stu
dents are led to believe that
they are getting jobs in the
public relations and advert
Postal Changes
Asked
The President has asked
Congress to scrap the historic
Post Office Department and
establish a government-own
ed, self-supporting corpora
tion to handle the mail. The
President suggested a nine
-member board of directors
for the corporation.
Farm Payments
The House has made
another effort to make
$20,000 a top federal farm
benefit payment to any in
dividual or corporate farm
operator on 1970 crops. Last
July the House made a similar
provision but the Senate re
fused to accept it.
ising fields. By the time they
realize that the job is nothing
other than door-to-door sell
ing through deceptive sales
techniques, it's too late for
' them to look for another job
for the summer."
Morgan said use of such
sales techniques constitutes
an unfair and deceptive prac
tice in the conduct of com
merce and that such techni
ques were declared unlawful
by the North Carolina Con
?sumer Protection Act of
1969.
He urged citizens who
come into contact with such
deceptive sales techniques to
contact him or Jean Benoy,
Deputy Attorney General,
who heads the Consumer Pro
tection Division, so that ap- !
propriate action may be j
taken.
They Meant It
Insurance Man: Ever had
any accidents?
Westerner: Nope. Got a
couple of rattlesnake bites
though.
Insurance Man' Great
Scott man! Don't you call
those accidents?
Westerner: No sir. They
bit me on purpose.
Youngsville
Mrs. J. R. Sanders and
daughters. Brenda and Karen,
Cynthia Paschall and Patty
White returned home Sunday
after several days vacation at
Carolina Beach.
Mrs. Nellie Holton had as
gilfcsts her daughter. Mrs. J.
R. Pearce and her two child
ren. ,
Graduate At
Law School
( Frk. B.W.) Ben William
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. N.
Williamson. Jr. of Franklin
ton, graduated this spring
from the University of Ten
nessee Law School and receiv
ed his doctor of jurispru
dence. He is now at Univer
sity of North Carolina in
Chapel Hill for a six weeks
bar review course.
John Williamson, Jr. of
Louisburg also graduated at
the same time. He is at
Chapel Hill taking the bar
review course.
Gossip spreads much faster
than the truth; that's why
there is so mflch talk of scan
dal and so little about really
important matters.
At TAYLORS
0
e
This is the vital lumbo-sacral area
of the spine. Chiropractors say pain
can occur in this section from mus
cular strain and distensions due to
sleeping' on soft, saggy bedding.
KING-O-PEDIC provides firm,
level support.
r to spend
? $3996
I to protect
s your spine
on the
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LIFE
KINGSDOWN beats tension!
OO
KINGSDOWN is tns choice of mors schools, colleges, hospitals,
motels and hotels, In this arsa, thin ANY OTHER msttrsss msdsl
ii ii
Franklinton
Mrs. J. B. Strother visited
Capt. and Mrs. J. Michael
Strother and family in Ogden,
Utah last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie John
I son. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Os
borne. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Smith and family vacationed
in western North Carolina last
week.
Mrs. H. L. Ivey and child
ren of Charlotte are visiting
Mrs. Gordon Patterson and
Vicki Patterson.
Ruthie Pearce is attending
summer school at the Univer
sity of North Carolina in
Greensboro.
Miss Lynn McAdoo of
Union City, Tennessee was a
weekend guest of Mr. and
Mrs. B. N. Williamson, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Gowan Cald
well of Winston-Salem visited
Mr. and MrS. J. E. Whitfield
Tuesday.
Justice
Mr. and Mrs. Harold John
son, Mr. Leon Johnson from
Miami, Fla., Miss Janet Siler
from Apex, Mrs. Leona John
son and Miss Oveda Bowden
from Rocky Mount visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moore
last Wednesday and stayed
over for the evening meal.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris
went to Virginia Beach, Va.'
last weekend to get Pamela
and Byron who were at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Tim
Harris. Byron had spent the
week and Pamela's school had
closed.
Mrs. Blonnie Bunn from
Nashville, Tenn. arrived at the
home of Mrs. Lucille Harris
Saturday and plans to be here
a couple of months visiting
relatives.
Miss Jo Anne Carden with
Miss Martha Pearce from
Cedar Rock left Saturday
afternoon for Carolina Beach
and plan to return home
Thuisday.
k Mrs. Howard Stalllngs and
sun from Oxford, Mrs. Jose
phine Southall and Mr. and
Mrs. Lindsay Harrison and
sons from Mapleville attended
the note burning ceremony at
the Duke Memorial Baptist
Church Sunday. They are des
cendants of the late George
Duke for whom the church
was named.
Mr. and Mrs. Jlmmie Wil
der, Jim and Pamela and Mr.
and Mrs. Sid Copped ge at
tended the services at the
church Sunday then visited
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cop
pedge.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rober
son and small daughter
Wanda Renee from Raleigh
visited Mrs. Elizabeth Layton
and Ernestine Sunday.
Mr. Calvin White from
Jacksonville attended the
church services Sunday morn
ing and visited his mother,
Mrs. Vera S. White that after
noon. Mrs. Nancy W. Fuller
from Epsom came Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Walker
from Durham visited Mr. and
Mrs. N. J. Wicks Thursday
and Mr. Harold Wicks from
Durham came for the week
end.
Mrs. Ruth Wheeler return
ed home Thursday from Rex
Hospital In Raleigh after un
dergoing surgery.
Mrs. C. H. Stalling? from
Rocky Mount and Mrs. Ann
S. Dowtln from Momeyer
visited in the community
Sunday.
Mr. Roy Wilder and Mias
Ivie Lane Wilder attended the
note burning ceremony at the
church Sunday morning and
stayed for lunch at the fire
house.
The Rev. J. Parker McLen
don, Mrs. McLendon and
girls, Martha and Cheryl from
Elkln were here Sunday for
the day. Mr. McLendon
brought the message at he
worship service and In the
afternoon they visited in the
Howard Carden home.
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph
Reese and son Randy from
Henderson visited In the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo
Medlin Sunday.
Everyone his a plan and
all of them begin with getting
someone else to do the work.
Largest Rose's Contribution Made
Since Sharing Plan Inception
*" ' 1 ? *- ? ? 4L.
i Manager S. M. Cupp of the
! local Rose's Store announced
that some 2,200 employees
of Rose's in seven Southern
| states shared in the 1968 j
Company contribution to the
I Employees' Profit Sharing |
' Trust. The contribution.]
Franklin Mem.
Hospital Notes
The following were pat
ients in the hospital Thursday
I morning:
PATIENTS: Hodgie P. Als
ton, Henderson; Susan T. Als
ton, Louisburg; 'LlUie E.
Arnold, Louisburg; Thomas
Arrington, Louisburg; Gertie
S. Ayscue. Louisburg; Marion
B. Baker, Louisburg; Rheba
G. Bulluck, Louisburg; Baby
Boy Carroll, Louisburg,
Sheila Y. Cash, Louisburg; D.
C. Day. Louisburg; Lelia E.
DeLoatch, Louisburg; Mattie
Dickerson, Louisburg; Fannie
P. Faulkner, Rolesville; John
Clinton Fogg, Louisburg;
Susie G. Fuller, Louisburg;
Viola Hill Fuller, Louisburg;
Elizabeth Garrett, Louisburg;
Edith D. Gilliam, Louisburg;
Joseph R. GiUiam, Louisburg;
Linda K. Griffin, Louisburg;
Myrtle P. Gupton, Louisburg;
Lora G. Hamlet, Louisburg,
Zebulon V. Harretl, Louis
burg, Mary V. Perry Harris,
Franklinton; Ruth Mae Har
ris, Louisburg; Maggie
McGhee Horton, Louisburg;
Beulah W. Jernlgan, Louis
burg; Myrtle M. Kearney,
Louisburg; Pattie L. Leonard,
Castalta; Terrence Lynch,
Hollister; Dorothy W. McClas
ton, Spring Hope; Morris G.
Merrltt, Castalla; Edna M.
Moore, Louisburg; Joy C.
Perry, Monroe; Henry Perry
Privette, Youngsvllle; Robert
L Robbins, Louisburg; Flor
ence L. S tailings, Louisburg;
William Strother, Youngsvllle;
Allen T. Tharrlngton, Louis
burg; Marcus C. Thayer,
Louisburg, Nathaniel Tho
mas, Louisburg; William H.
Valentine, Louisburg; Bennie
T. Wester, Louisburg; Mildred
H. Wheeler, Franklinton; Lil
lian C. White, Louisburg;
Josephine T. Williams, Frank
linton.
Death
STANLEY PORTER
Stanley Porter, 10, died
Wednesday. Funeral services
will be conducted at 2 p.m.
Friday from the White Level
Baptist Church. Services will
be conducted by Rev. John
Woody and Rev. A. C. Amos.
Burial will follow In the
church cemetery.
Surviving are his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wlndred Porter
of Rt. 2, Louisburg; two sis
ters, Tena and Miriam Porter
of the home; his paternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hoyt Porter of Greenville, S.
C.; his maternal grandmother,
Mrs. P. J. Hines of Greer, S.
C.; his maternal great-grand
mother, Mrs. Lawrence Kene
more of Easley.^S. C.
$1, 749.000.00 was the largest
of the twenty-five consecu
tive annual payments made
by Rose's since the Profit
Sharing Plan wu started in
1944.
Manager Cupp handed
statements of their personal
accounts to 10 local partici
pants. showing how each
shared in the Company's
1968 profits and what each
had accumulated. He pointed
out that a typical participant
in the Plan (a saleslady in one
of the stores) who had shared
in every one of the twenty
five Company contributions
now has a balance in her
account njuw vu uiure tiuui
three times her 1968 earn
ing!.
Manager Cupp advised that
Central Carolina Bank t
Trust Company, Trustee of
the Rose's Profit Sharing
Trust, reports that the fund
now totals over
$12,395,000.00 and holds
$1,817,000.00 of U. S.
Government Bonds,
$3,370,000.00 of Corporate
Bonds, $5,069,000.00 of
Common Stocks,
$611,000.00 of Notes &
Mortgages, and
$1,528,000.00 of other as
sets.
SEASIDE SIRENS ? The bikini continues as the perennial
favorite In Junior swlmsults. Dotted swlss cotton ? fully lined
?Is the choice for this brief-skirted bikini and middy-styled
coverup. By Lissy of California.
North Carolina
Recipe Of The Week
Thanks
Many thinks to the friends
and relatives who were so
thoughtful of me during my
long stay in Franklin Me
morial Hospital. Thanks also
to the doctors and nurses for
their kind constant care.
Mrs. Pattie K. Boone
Thanks
We would like to express
our appreciation to the many
friends who expressed their
sympathy and thoughtfulness
to us while mourning the
death of our son and brother,
Thaddeus, Jr. You will always
be remembered.
The Clemonts Family
Thanks
I would like to take this
opportunity to express my
appreciation to Dr. Patterson
and to the nurses on 2nd
floor for being so nice to me
while I was a patient In
Franklin Memorial Hospital.
Also I want to thank my
friends and neighbors for the
many visits, cards and gifts I
received. May God bless each
of you.
Mrs. Lona G. Denton
The North Carolina Poul
try Federation is pleased to
furnish this week to the
housewives in North Carolina
and good cooks everywhere a
very delicious barbecue chic
ken recipe. The Hawaiian bar
becue sauce contained In the
recipe is appropriately named
for the state of Hawaii, where
barbecue chicken is a fa
vorite, just as it is throughout
all America.
Certainly, summer is cook
out time, and what could be
better than barbecued chic
ken? Golden brown barbecue
chicken is an all-time, all
American favorite, a sure fire
success for outdoor cooking,
and of course for any out
door party.
Hawaiian barbecue sauce
makes enough to baste 3 to 4
chickens.
BARBECUE CHICKEN RE
CIPE WITH HAWAIIAN
BARBECUE SAUCE
1 can (9 ounce*) crushed
pineapple
'/< cup soy sauce
V4 cup vinegar
'A cup salad oil
VS teaspoon ground ginger
1 tablespoon sugar
Combine ingredients well.
Brush on broiler-fryer halves
or quarters and keep brushing
frequently as the bird is bar
becued.
Place broiler-fryer chicken
halves or quarters skin side up
on grate set 3 to 6 inches
from heat. Brush chicken
with Hawaiian Barbecue
Sauce from time to time
while cooking. Oook until
tender. Allow 45 minute* to
1V4 hour* total cooking time,
depending on weight of
chicken and distance from
heat. To t?*t for doneness. leg
should feel tender when prob
ed by a fork.
STUFFED CURRIED EGGS
(Mrs. Dan K. Moore)
6 eggs, 1 cup milk
M teaspoon dry mustard
2 teaspoons vinegar
2 teaspoons Worcestershire
sauce i
1 teaspoon salt
3 tablespoon* mayonnaise
2 tsbleipoon* butter
2 tablespoon* flour
1 teaspoon curry powder
Hard cook egg*, cool, cut
In half, remove yolk and
maah. Add muitard, vinegar,
auce, mayonnaiee. Mix well
and stuff Into egg white*.
Place in a shallow baking
dl*h. Melt butter In laucepan,
add flour, cuiry powder, and
?alt. Cook 1 minute and stir
In milk slowly. Continue
cooking until thick and pour
over stuffed eggs Place in
oven at 300 degrees to r 20
minute*.
Shake Up A Frosty Party
Make > party for the sandbox set In just a shake . . . with a
frosted shake. Serve "as is" or fancy up in various shape*.
For the beverages, put out icy-cold cans of the frothy, vitamin
rich shakes. The quintet ot I ,
flavor* ? vanilla, strawberry, i
chocolate, chocolate fudge and i
coffee ? comes in pull-tab cans.
J ust pop and pour.
1 If the mother of the house
has just a bit more time, she
might adventure with theae two
simple suggestions from the
Borden Kitchen for freeting
and shaping the shakes. One's
an idea for a snowman or other
favorite cookie shapes; the sec
ond is a tri-color pop from a
cup. Here's the how-to-do:
BH AKY. THE FR08TY
SNOWMAN: Pour three cans
of frosted shake (any flavor)
Into a Jelly roll pan lined with
waxed paper. Freexe until very
Arm: then turn onto a chilled
cookie sheet. With ? cookie cut
ter quickly cut out shapes; then
decorate with chocolate chlpa or
snot, coconut or raialni to make
gingerbread men or mowmen.
Return to freeter. To aerve,
transfer from cookie iheet to
plate with a pancake turner.
TRICOLOR POP (makaa
six) : Youli need thrae differ
ent flavored cam of froatod
?haka ? chocolate, vanilla and
strawberry arc the moat colc
ful ? aix wooden skewers and
lix 5 -ounce paper cups.
Fill one-third of each cup
with a layer af chocolate.
Fraase juit Arm enough to hold
a ikawer. Insert akewera Into
thla ft rat layar, pour In vanilla
?hake to (III another third of
the cup. Fraaie until Arm and
pour in a layer of atrawtwrry.
Freeze until Wary Arm. To aerve,
?imply peel off the paper cup.