Community News
Louiaburg
Mia Sue Alston of Louo
burg is a patient it Maria
Parham Hospital in Hender
aon. She broke her hip in a
tall at a Nursing Home in
Henderson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ander
son of Marysrille, Calif spent
the month of August and put
of September with her father,
R. D. Tharrington of the
Gold Sand Community.
Younggville
Lin Green has returned to
East Carolina University
i
where he is ? Senior this year.
C. L. Wrenn resumes
studies this week at the Uni
versity of North Carolina at
Chapel Htt.
Jlmmie Moss has returned
to Virginia Episcopal School
where he is a high school
Junior this year.
Miss Linda Stroud, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Van
Stroud, is now attending the
Wilson School of Nursing.
e
Franklinton
Dr. and Mrs. Fleming Ful
ler and family of Kinston
EARLY IN THE WEEK SPECIALS
,GA nn
MILK a ' W
LEONARD'S GRADE A MEDIUM
EGGS 2 - 79t
STAR CHICKEN
SALAD ? 29<
IGA
BREAD 4 - 1.00
SAVE row TAPE CAW
s $75.00 a
visited Mis. H. F. Fuller and
Mia Inez Fuller during the
weekend.
Mrs. Tommie Stephens of
Cary attended the services at
the Franklinton United
Methodist Church and the
picnic following the worship
services Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Pearce spent the weekend at
Topaail Beach.
Miss Mary Pat Weston has
enrolled as a student at Ap
palachian State University at
Boone.
Miss Susan Langston left
Sunday for Campbell College
where she has enrolled as a
student.
Donna Collins, Karin
Jones and Mike Collins have
enrolled as freshmen at East
Carolina University at Green
ville.
Martha Ann Whitfield re
turned to Meredith College in
Raleigh Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Secor
left Saturday for a trip to
Nassau.
In the supermarket a man
was pushing a cart which con
tained a screaming baby. The
gentleman kept repeating
softly such terms as "Dont
get excited, Albert" and
"Keep calm, Albert."
A woman standing next to
him said: You certainly are to
be commended for trying to
soothe your son, Albert.
The man looked at her and
said soberly: "Lady, I'm Al
bert."
Never try to imitate some
one else he may be doing the
same thing.
Now Is The Time To
Establish Waterways
On* of the greatest re
sources needed by man is
water. It can also be one on
roan's greatest enemies. Un
der proper control, it can be
managed and used to great
advantages.
During the past years, far
mers in Franklin County Soil
and Water Conservation Dis
trict constructed over 500
acres of grassed waterways,
using them as outlets for sur
face water from fields.
Since soil is the strength of
man, it mut be conserved.
Therefore, to help prevent
erosion, grassed outlets are
necessary to dispose of excess
water from the land. They
also help in making crop rows
straighter and longer - a con
venience necessary for me
chanization, particular when
two row or more equipment
is used.
Grassed waterways can be
seeded in natural low depres
sions or excavated. Excess
soil removed can be used on
eroded or weak areas in
fields.
September and October
are the best months for seed
ing fescue in our waterways.
If you are going to construct
them this fall, you should do
so as soon as possible. If you
the time to seed.
The three (3) essentials for
a good sod is proper fertiliza
tion, proper seeding and ade
quate mulching. Each rates
with equal importance.
Apply lime according to
soil test or use 2 tons lime per
acre. Apply 1000 to 1500 lbs
of 5-KM0 fertilizer per acre
and mix lime and fertilizer
into soil before seeding.
For fall seeding, use fescue
at rate of 50 lbs per acre.
Following fertilization and
seeding, apply straw mulch.
Use enough straw to get a
50-76% ground com.
After establishment, an
nual application of 500 lbs of
fertilizer will help keep a
good sod.
Operation
Car-Wash
Successful
Youngsville - Operation
Car-Wash sponsored by the
FeUowship Groups of the
Youngsville Baptist Church,
proved to be a successful pro
ject, netting ninety-four dol
lars and twenty-five cents.
Funds will be used for im
provement and furnishings in
the upstairs area of the
church, which is used for
FeUowship meetings as well
as church events.
Working throughout the
day Saturday, the young
people, with the cooperation
of Rev. and Mrs. L. J. Phillips
and several other adults,
washed about forty cars. Se
veral extra donations were
contributed towards the pro
ject.
Thanks
I want to thank Dr. Med
ders and the nurses at Frank
lin Memorial Hospital for
everything that they did for
me while I was a patient at
the hospital. I also thank my
friends for the cards and
visits.
Alice Inez Fuller
Grand Opening, brand-new location
for Escape Machine Headquarters:
PS J Pontine - Olds, Inc.
Wte invite you to escape from the ordinary!
Nothing's too good for you? or for Oldsmo
bile's exciting new 1970 Escape Machines!
So we've put up a big new showroom, In a
convenient new location. Built a big new
service facility that's now tooled up and
staffed up to provide expert work far be
yond the ordinary. Now we're holding a
Qrand Opening Celebration with all the trlmmlnge? including
"specials" on Olda Escape Machines . . . Value-Rated used cars <
. . . and aervlce work on all makeal Come on In, first chance you
get this week? we're new In the neighborhood and eager fa
make more new frlenda.
D. & J. Pontine -Olds., Inc.
HIGHWAY 401 SOUTH L0UISBUR6, M.C. N c o..i.r. L.c.n- n? ?4b
4
Franklin Mem.
Hospital Notes
The foOowing were pa
tients in the hospital Tu?day
PATIENTS. Myrtle Hol
den Allen, Youngsville, James
Aliton, Kittrell; Elizabeth
Morris Alvis, Louubur*. Mir
ths Gupton Arrington, CasU
lia; Myrtle W. Ayseue, Louis
burg. Lillian J. Bailey, Frank
1 in ton; Dora King Blake
Louisburg; Fulton Ernest
Bowers, Franklin ton; James
Henry Branch, Franklinton;
Mary OzUla Brown, Louis
burg; Melissa Bullock, Frank
linton; Perry Wilson Burnette
Louisburg, Durward C. Car
ter Louisburg; Fred Cheat
ham Cash, Louisburg, Allen
Clinton Daniels, CasUlia , Ben
Davis, Louisburg; Margie Tho
mas Davis, Louisburg, Elsie
Dickerson Evans, Henderson;
Donald Ayscue Flood, Bunn;
Eugene G. Foster, Louisburg,
Clarence N. Frisbie, Louis
burg; Zebulon Vance Harrdl,
Louisburg. Cassie Hots,
Louisburg; Joseph John Hor
ton, Louisburg; Margaret H.
Howard, Louisburg; Phil Ray
Inscoe, CasUlia; Charlie Al
bert Jones, Zebulon; Chris
tine Richardson Joyner,
Louisburg; Lena Murphy Leo
nard, CasUlia; Paul Marks,
Louisburg; Mamie Wester
Mitchell, Louisburg, Ernes
tine Moseley, Warrenton;
Cynthia Jean Mullen, Zebu
lon; Ernest Preston Osborne,
Jr Franklinton. Jackie Bar
tholomew Parrish, Louisburg;
Tessie Brown Perry, Franklin
ton, Maggie Preddy, Franklm
ton; Henry Perry Pr'vett?;
Youngsville; Judy Pernell
Rich, Warrenton; Edward Lee
Richardson, Castalia, Fletcher
Richardson, Louisburg; Lk>yvd
Henry Turner, Louisburg,
Mary Louise Nelson Watson,
Louisburg; Lillian Cone
White, Louisburg; Aileen
Griffin Wilder, Louisburg;
Daisy Boykln Winborne,
Louisburg; Raeford Wood,
Louisburg; Alton Wright,
Louisburg.
Deaths
RUFUS M. MARKS
? ? ?'? ? ?? '?
Nashville - Funeral services
Cor Rufus Mac Marks, 90, a
retired farmer who died Fri
day, were held Sunday at 2
p.m. at Reedy Oeek Baptist
Church in Warren County by
the Revs. E. W. Green and
James W. Weeks. Burial fol
lowed in the church cem
etery.
Surviving are four daugh
ters, Mrs. Mytrice Willzman
of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Betty
Riggan of CasUlia, Mrs. Mary
Denton of Red Oak and Lena
Marks of Qiarlotte; five sons,
Ray, Jack and Preacott of Rt.
1, Nashville, Harry of CasUlia
and Earl Marks of Rt. 1,
Castalia; two brothers, Talton
and Jesse Marks of Hender
son; two sisters, Mrs. Mamie
Jones of Henderson and Mrs.
Bessie Wright of Roanoke
Rapids; 18 grandchildren;
three great grandchildren.
Protection
. . . nrvtat. You fat tham
both-whan you Inaura your
car and homa through mi In
dipindvn Inauranoa agant.
Wa'ra Indapandant aganta. If
you hava a km, wa Ma you (M
paid promptly, fairly. Call ua
today for woiry-fraa protao
tlon.
HODGES
INSURANCE
AGENCY
~ PhoM 496-6166
N. MAIN ST.
LouWturt, N. C.
In Service
DONNIE E. O'NEAL
SAN ANTONIO ? Airman
Donnie E. O'Neal, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Chestley O'Neal of
Rt. 1, Youngsville, N. C., has
completed basic training at
Lackland AFB, Tex. He has
been assigned to Keesler
AFB, Miss., for training in the
air traffic control field. Air
man O'Neal is a 1969 grad
uate of Youngsville High
School.
GEORGE D. INSCOE
U. S. ARMY, VIETNAM
(AHTNC) - Army Specialist
Four George D. Inscoe, 21,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L.
Inscoe, Route 2, Louisburg,
N. C., was assigned as a mem
ber of the 1st Signal Brigade
in Vietnam, Aug. 7.
CLYDE R. MORRIS
CAMP CU CHI, VIET
NAM (AHTNC) - Clyde R.
Morris, 21, son of Mr. nd Mrs.
Jessie J. Morris, Route 1,
Franklinton, N. C., was pro
moted to Army specialist five
Aug. 20 while serving as a
crew chief in the 242 Avia
tion Company at Camp Cu
Chi, Vietnam. ?
JAMES GREENE
(05HL013601) USS FOR
RESTAL (FHTNC) Sept. 8 -
Fireman Junes Greene, USN,
1011 of Mr. and Mrs. James
Greene of Route 4, Louis
burg, N. C, is serving aboard
the attack aircraft carrier USS
Forrestal.
The Forrestal is now parti
cipating in refresher training
in the Csrribbean Sea.
The training is being con
ducted following a three
month overhaul at the Nor- SCZ
folk Naval Shipyard in Ports
mouth, Va.
Thanks
The family of the late Mr.
Walter Thomas wishes to ex
press their appreciation for
the kindness shown them dur
ing their hour of bereave
ment.
GLOBETROTTER ? Cotton
velveteen in a bold argyle
print shapes a fashionable
all-weather travel coat. Design
ed by Max Adler for Count
Romi. it has a matching hat
by Vincent Harmik.
SPECIAL
TRACTOR SALE
the NEW
INTERNATIONAL' 444
M l
firtt to unrt
tkt hrmtr
444 GAS TRACTOR
|8IG) 13.6 ? 28 Tires
Three-Plow Power
Draft Control 3-Point Hitch
Differential Lock
8 Speeds Forward
2 Speeds Reverse
Constant - Running P.T.O.
Swinging Drawbar
. Power Steering
PLUS
309A-3 Bottom Trip Beam Plow
THIS TRACTOR HAS ALL THESE FEATURES
(nothing has been left off)
LIST PRICE $4615.00
Comi By Today & See This Amazing
Combination At Unbelievable
Low Early Fall Pricos
Finance Charges Paid Until March 1, 1970
COMPLETE LAWN & 6ARDEN CENTER
FARMERS
TRACTOR I TRUCK CO.
PHONK OYM181 LOUI8BURO, N. C.