Dr. Richard Frazier , Named To State Post Roanoke Rapids - Or Richard Frazier has been appointed by the President of the Medical Society of North Carolina to serve on the State Medical Committee on Marri age Counseling and Family Life Education. A general physician here for four yean. Or. Frazier is a graduate of Wake Forest Col lege and Bowman Cray School of Medicine He re ceived his internship at Greenville General Hospital in South Carolina and was in N. S. Public Health Service in Oklahoma prior to coming to Roanoke Rapids. He has had additional training in psychiatry. The physician, one of 12 over the state appointed to committees, is the only doc tor in this district named to a state committee for this term. Presently Dr. Frazier is chairman of the Committee on Health and Safety in the Eastern Carolina Council of Boy Scouts; second vice presi dent of the Lions Club (also serving on the Board of Direc tors); and chairman of the City Recreation Commission. He is physician for the N. C. Unit Prison at Halibx and serves now as acting ad mini strator of the Mental Health Unit at Roanoke Rapids hos pital. Dr. Frazier is a member of Roanoke Baptist Church ? where he serves as deacon; traininf union director and teaches the College and Care er Sunday School class In addition he is a member of the North Roanoke Baptist Associational Executive Board, serving on various committees. The physician is married to the former Ann Wilson of Louisburg and they are par ents of two children. Debbie and David. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Frazier of Route 1, Louisburg. . On The Trail The fat man and his wife were returning to their seats in the theater after the inter-, mission. "Did I tread on your toes as I went out?" he asked the man at the end of the row. "You did," replied the other grimly, expecting an apology. The fat man turned to his wife. "All right, Mary," he said, "this is our row." On Dean's List The following have attain ed the Dean's List for the spring semester at their res peel he schools. Lenoir C. C. Larry D. Rowe, sen of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Rowe of Route 4. Louisburg. is listed on the Dean's list at Lenoir Community College. Kinston. for the spring quarter Meredith Mary Ann Fleming, daugh ter of MJs. Tom East of Louisburg. and Dorothy Anne Avent, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Avent of Louisburg. are among the stu dents at Meredith CoUege on the Dean's List for high aca demic standing. .Mary Ann is a junior: Ann is a sophomore ACC Roger Pinnell Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. Holmes of Route 1, Casulia. was among the 223 students making the Dean's List for the spring semester at Atlan tic Christian College. Roger is a rising senior majoring - in medical technology. The bill-paying habit is ex pensive. In Service LARRY DAVID ROWE Larry David Row*, ton of Mr. and Mrs. William David Rowe of Route 4. Louiiburg and Robert Earl Gardner, ton of Mr. and Mrt. Durwood Braswell Gardner of Route 1. Castalia. have enlisted in the L'. S. Navy under the Navy'i new 120-day program This program authorizes the Navy to enlist qualified young men and give them up to 120 days delay in report ing for active duty. By enlist ing under this program. Larry and Robert Earl have gained several advantages over other enlistments in that the delay lime prior to reporting for active duty counts toward completion of military obliga tion. builds up longevity for pay purposes and affords up to four months seniority prior to entering recruit train ing. No attendance at drills or meetings is required during the waiting period. Upon completion of a specified period of inactive dujy, they will be transferred to a U. S. Naval Training Center for Re cruit Training. Chief Buck, local Navy Re cruiter for this area, invites anyone interested in this pro gram' to contact him at the local Navy Recruiting Office located in the Federal Build ing in Kinston, N. C. WE WILL BE CLOSED JULY 7th - JULY 12th FOR VACATIONS WE WILL REOPEN MONDAY, JULY 14th WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT Will REMAIN OPEN THE MURPHY HOUSE "HOME OF FINE FOODS" BICKETT BLVD. , LOUISBURG, N.C. Am WoFJUlV MEN'S SUITS REGULAR PRICE 45.00 50.00 55.00 60.00 65.00 75.00 85.00 SALE PRICE 35.85 39.95 43.95 47.95 51.95 59.95 67.95 MEN'S SPORT COATS REGULAR SALE : PRICE PRICE 35.00 27.95 39.95 31.95 45.00 35.95 49.95 39.95 55.00 43.95 * MEN'S HATS 20% * ?A SPORT on?;? SHIRTS ?U/o MEN'S SWIMWEAR & BERMUDAS 20%" MEN'S * SLACKS 20% ,, '0 f OFF WE HONOR BANK AMERICANO-MASTER CHARGE-lst BANK CARD ^0rati' it Campus Mt Zen Baptist To Have Revival Monday. July 7. will mark j the beginning of a week of 1 revival services to be held at j Mount Zion Baptist Church. 1 Route 3. Louisbutf. Service* will be held each evening Monday through Friday at 8:00 P.M. Special music will be a feature of each service , and the nursery will be avail able for those who wish to use it. The guest speaker for the week will be Rev. William Lee Tomlinson. pastor of North Henderson Baptist Church. Henderson. N. C. Mr. Tomlin son is a native of Portsmouth. Virginia. After completing his i high school work in Aber- j deen. Maryland, he attended and graduated from the I'ni versify of Richmond. Rich mond. Virginia with a B.A degree in Bible and religion. He is a graduate of the Billy Graham Crusade School of Evangelism and is presently a Senior at Southeastern Bap tist Theological Seminary working on a Master of Di vinity degree. Mr. Tomlinson has held pastorates at Ebenezer Bap tist Church. BaskerviUe, Vir ginia; Jeffress Baptist Church, Jeffress.' Virginia, and Mount Vernon Baptist Church. Em poria. Virginia. He has also served as chaplain of State Convict Camp No. 4, Basker viUe, Va as well as chairman of Stewardship and Chairman of Evangelism of Concord Baptist Association. He has served as church training di rector and Secretary -Treasur er of Vance County Minis terial Association. Mr. Tom linson is married to the form er Jane Carmack Gracey of Blackstone, Va. The following is a list of * 1 Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The following were pa tients in the hospital Thurs day morning: PATIENTS: Marie Parker Allen, Louisburg; Susan Tem perance Alston, Louisburg: Mary LaHart Arnold, Younp ville; Gertie Stone Ayscue, Louisburg: Baby Girl Baker, Louisburg: Joseph Thomas Best. Louisburg: Rheba Gam bill Bulluck. Louisburg; Baby Girl Carroll, Louisburg; Du reli Coggin Day, Louisburg; Lelia E. DeLoatch, Louis burg; H. Kirk Dickens. Louis burg; Charlie Parker Dicker son. Louisburg; Mattie Best Dickerson. Louisburg; Mattie Wilder Edwards. Louisburg; Venie Tippett Evans, Louis burg; Lena Levister Fogg, Louisburg; Pattie Gilliam Fos ter, Louisburg; Robert Bruce Frazier, Castalia; Elizabeth Garrett, Louisburg; Joseph Raymond Gilliam, Louisburg; Zebulon Vance Harrell. Louisburg. Frances Reams Harris, Warrenton; Betty Lynch Harrison. Hollister; Henry Hedgepeth. Louisburg; Maggie McGee Horton, Louis- - burg; Deborah Joyner Ho well. Louisburg; Helen Wrenn Jackson. Louisburg; Kaye Young Jeffreys, Bunn; Hazel Perry Jeffreys, . Louisburg; Beulah Williams Jernigan, Louisburg; Annie Sell Ko ench, Louisburg; Brenda Cash Laprade. Franklinton; Sidney Lloyd, Louisburg; Terrence Lynch, Hollister; Edna Mc Cauley McLemore, Franklin ton; William Ernest Medlin, Louisburg; Adrian Murray. Sr.. Zebulon; Estelle Cyrus Murray, Louisburg; Edith P. Perry, Wake Forest; Lois Tuc ker Perry. Louisburg; Robert Lafayette Robbins. Louis burg; Florence L. Stallings. Louisburg; William Strother. Youngsville; Marcus Carl Thayer. Louisburg; Mandy Frazier Thomerson. Louis burg; William H. Valentine. Louisburg; Sonya Gay Wal ters, Louisburg; Bennie Tho mas Wester, Louisburg; Mil dred Harris Wheeler, Frank linton; Norman J. Wicks. Spring Hope; Josephine Tuck er Williams. Franklinton; Wil lie Williams, Louisbuig. Pau line Whitley Ray. Zebulon; Cornelia Howeil Richards, Louisburg. Beneficiary The stranger breezed In with a big smile: "Good morning, doctor. I just drop ped In to tell you how much I benefited from your treat ment." Doctor: "But you're not one of my patients". Stranger: "I know. But my uncle was and I'm his heir." REV TO ML IN SON the sermon topics and texts to be used by Rev. Tomlinson during the weelt it Mount Zion: Monday - "The Wisdom of the Foolish Ruler". Mat thew 19:16-22. Tuesday ? ?"The Wisdom of the Prodical Son". Luke 15:11-32. Wed nesday - "Blessed Redeemer". Romans 8:31-39. Thursday - "Success or Failure?". I Sam. 1:24-28, 3:1-10. Friday - "Christ Makes A Difference". Matthew 8:1-4. A special feature of each service will be a feature for the children. "Rev. Tomlinson is a very vivacious personality and we believe that he has a message to share with us for these troubled times. We invite all our friends and former mem bers to join with us in this special week of preaching," said Rev. Kenneth F. Huney cutt. pastor of Mount Zion Baptist Church. Thanks I would like to take this opportunity to express my appreciation to Dr. Patterson and to the nurses on second floor for being so nice to me while I was a patient in Franklin Memorial Hospital. Esther C. Murphy Thanks The family of Tom Pearce sincerely acknowledges any expression of sympathy shown during the lost of our husband and father. You will always be remembered. Deceiving "They look such a happily married couple, John." "You cant go by looks, dear. They probably say the same about us. Church Notices St. Paul's Episcopal 5th Sunday after Trinity 10 A.M. Church School for whole family. W. J. Shea riii, Supt. r 11 A.M. Morning Prayer and Serman, Lay Reader i Nursery provided Louisburg Baptist Sunday: 9:45 Church School. R. S. Knott. Superintendent 9:45-12:00 Nurtery for pre-school children. 11:00 The Church at Wor ship. (Observance of the Lord's Prayer). The Rev. A. S. Tomlinson. Pastor. Sermon Subject. "Pray For Our Coun try." Monday: , ' 7:30 Woman's Missionary Society Wednesday: 7:30 Senior Choir Rehear sal Su.iday 10:00 Sunday School with Albert Weaver. Supt. 11:00 Worship Hour 7:00 Training Union. An drew Payne. Director. Wednesday: 8:00 Bible Hour Visitation Monday thru Friday. Broadcast each Sunday from 8:25 until 8:55. Speak er Rev. Glenn G. Short. ELTON C. MITCHELL Zebulon - Funeral services for Elton Clemons Mitchell, 51, a farmer of Rt. 2, Wen ded, who died Monday, were conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Screws and Hud son Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James L. Jackson. Burial followed in the family ceme tery in Franklin County. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Juanita Perry Mitchell; two daughters. Mrs. Dan Reams of Clarksvflle, Va. and Sonya Mitchell of the home; his mother, Mrs. Beadie Mitchell of Zebulon; six brothers, Bernard, Sherman, Durwood, Howard and F. R. Mitchell, Jr. of Zebulon and Roy Mit chell of Youngsville; five sis ters, Mrs. Myrtle Perry and Mrs. Sue Lane of Raleigh, Mrs. Irene Smith, Mrs. Roshelle Pulley and Ruth Mitchell of Zebulon and two grandchildren. Union View United Methodist Sunday: 9:46 Church School 1100 Wonfajp: "A Day of Liberty or An Eternity of Bondage" Monday: 7:30 Wesley an Service GuUd meeting with Mrs. L. 0 Tharrington 8:00 Maude McKinne Circle meeting with Mr* Vk ginia Southerland Tuesday: 9:00 The Group of the Twelve Wednesday: 7:30 Chancel Choir Re hearsal Free Will Baptist Sunday: 10:00 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Wonhip 7:00 Youth Service 7:30 Evening Worship "Whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved." Romans 10:13. J. Earl Gilliam, Pastor Location: 930 N. Main St., Louisburg. About Your Home If you are a "do it your ?elf" fan. beware of the ten dency to overdo things in the belief that it will result in better workmanship. One ex ample of over zealous work is often found in oversandine wood surfaces. Light sanding is necessary in almost all manner of re finishing jobs, but over sanding can do strange things to the appearance of wood. All wood is grained. The darker veins are hard and the lighter wood is soft. Over sanding results in a wavy and rippled surface which only becomes more pronounced with repeated efforts to smooth it. Probably the most over done of all homeowners' ef forts is painting. Many people who are- lacking in experience insist on over-thinning the psint they buy. This is usual ly done to make the paint thlTft ^!ttf ?thers 'bink that the thicker the better. The first group wonders why the paint lacks gloss of wears ?way rapidly when ex P**ed to water. The second group cant understand why nl!. Cr,cks und*r th? first hot sun Both could do Perfect jobs if they would follow the manufacturer's in structions. As S**n On TV SAVE '2s5 > PLAYTEX* S LYCRA* LONG LEG PANTY GIRDLES V Limited time only-save $2.00 on all Long Leg ?1 Panty styles of famous Playtex Lycra Girdles. I Choose the Regular Lycra style, the Double 'l Diamonds* or Firm n Flatter". . . you're sure > \to find just the right control and comfort you want for stomach, waist, back, hips and thighs. ALL LONG LEG PANTIES: "Natural Back" NOW $ ?.99 rag. $10.95 Firm "n Flattar- NOW (10.99 rag. $12.99