[ Franklin Mem.
Hospital Notes
Tt? following were patient* la
tlx hospital Thursday morning:
WHITE PATIENTS
> Baldy Ayscue, Loulsburf; Lu
Uwr M. Bar ham, Younfsvtlle;
Mis* Barbara Bartholomew,
Lou la burg, Mrs. Elizabeth W.
Beasley, Loulsburg , Mrs. Betsy
Benton, Loulsburg; Miss Nancy
Ann Burnette, Loulsburg; Mrs.
Rose W, Champion, Loulsburf;
Mr*. Flossie H. Fraxler,
YouncsvUle; Mrs. Clellle Gay,
Zebulon; Mr*. HUman Gllck
man, Loulsburf; William E.
Goodwin, Frankllnton, Arch
Green, Loulsburf; Eddie Gray
Gupton, Loulsburf; Myra Har
ris, Spring Hope; Coy Lee
Hick*, Raleigh, Bland J. Hill,
Frankllnton; James Ray Hill,
New Canton, Va.; Mrs. Helen
House, Loulsburf; James B.
Hudson, Frankllnton; Wilson O.
Joyner, Loulsburg; Mrs. Jessie
C, Marks, Loulsburf; V. E.
Osborne, Loulsburf; Miss De
borah Ellen Pearce, Zebulon;
Mr*. June A. Pearce, Ralelfh,
Henry K. Perry, Loulsburf;
Mrs. Katharine Sanderlln,
Loulsburf; Johnnie Shearln,
Loulsburf; Mi's. Louise Smith,
Castalla; Marvin G, Smith,
Frankllnton; William L. Swan
son, Loulsburf; Miss Janet
Terry, Loulsburf; Mrs. Janet
Wester, Loulsburf; Baby Boy
Wilde*, Spring Hope; Vicky
Wilson, Loulsburf; Mrs. Dellle
Wood, Loulsburf; Chester
Wooldrldge.'lll, Loulsburf.
COLORED PATIENTS
Joyce Ann Brake, Castalla;
Betty Clanton, Loulsburf, Al
bert Hargrove, Loulsburf;
Thomas Edward Johnson,
Loulsburf; Otis Pulley, Bunn;
Percy Pulley, Spring Hope; Lu
ther Richardson, Holllster;
Patricia Ann Silver*, Casta
lla; Walter Thomas, Louls
burf; Roger Thorpe, Hender
son.
Deaths
WILLIAM E. HILL
William (Bill) Edward Hill,
68, of Frankllnton, Rt. 2, died
Tuesday. *
He is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Alma Blalock of Butner
and Mrs. Delma Goss of Creed-,
moor, Rtv 2; four brothers.
Eula of High Point, Elbert of
Durham and Kenneth C. of
! Frankllnton and Ernest Hill of
Burllnfton, N. J.
JLrs. estella p. shelton
SILER crry ? Mrs. Estella
Poore Shelton, 75, wife of
Cltude A. Shelton, died it her
home here Monday night. She
was a native of Mt. Airy and
a member of the first Metho
dist phurchi ? ?
In addition to her husband,
surviving are three daughters,
Frances Shelton, Hyde Park,
N, Y? Mrs. Margaret Vestal
and Mrs. R. A, Edwards, both
of Slier City; one son, W. F.
Shelton of Loulsburg; one broth
er, Floyd M. Poore of Mt. Airy;
four grandchildren.
Funeral services were con
ducted Wednesday at 3 p.m.
at the first- Methodist Church,
with the Rev. W. L. Maness and
Dr. E. L. HUllman, officiating,
burial followed in Chatham
Memorial Park.
K W. STURDIVANT
Loulsburg R. W. Sturdlvant,
10, died at his home on Cas
t alia, Route 1, Wednesday. Fu
neral services will be conduct
ed Saturday at 2:00 p.m. from
the Cedar Rock Baptlk Church
by the pastor, Rev. Allen Law
rence. Burial will follow lo the
Church cemetery. Surviving are
his wife, Mrs. Mamlif Evans
Sturdlvant of the home; three
daugliteis , Mr J. *r-M: Snillli
of Henderson; and Mrs. E. H.
Floyd of Henderson, and Mrs.
H. E. Harrell of Memphis,
Tenn.; two flOns, W. M. of Cas
talla, Route l and D. H. of the
home; 7 grandchildren. The
body will remain at the Lan
caster Funeral Home until re
moved to church for the
services.
Sandy Creek Baptist
Week of M?rch 10
Sunday:
?:45 Sunday School
11:00 Morning Worship - L.A.
Weat, Choir Director, Speak
er for today, Dr. Hugh Mc
Klnley, missionary to Southern
Rhodesia.
?:30 Training Union - Mrs.
Harold Dicker son. Director.
7: JO School at Mission, speak
er, Rav. James E. Casey, Jr.,
home missionary.
Monday:
7:00 - 8:00 Age Graded Home
Mlaaion Series. Nuraery pro
vided.
(:Q0 - 9.00 Monday - Friday
Missionary Addresser:
Monday: Dr. Herman Diley
Tuesday: Rev. John E. Jack
?on. X' ?
Wednesday: Rev. Robert S.
Hat rail.
Thursday: Mrs. William J.
Crowder.
Friday: Rev. Larry Bupeon.
Tsbombe has returned to Ka
tanga capital from Rhodes lan
border.
V " ?
. Democracy In Action
At 4-H Club meetings similar to one -Above
rnembers learn parlimentary proceedOre and
how to car ry on business in a democratic way,
electing their own officers and voting on all
matters,.
Electricity Too
Electricity is an interesting and fascinating
project in which many 4iHer's participate'.
Larry Bennett, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E .
Bennett of Route 1 Louisburg. demonstrates
his abili-tv'ori the electric welder above.
4-H Clubs From School To Community
The changing of our 4-H Club
program from school clybs tfo.
community clubs has opened
neW tfOors to opportunities, not
only to 4-H club members but
to 4-H Club leaders as well.
During 1961 when the change
>(irst t>egan to take place, our
4^>H Clubs were organized Into
17 \-H Clubs, with a mem
bership of 1600 club members.
These club's were organized in
the public schools of Franklin
County.
In 1962, machinery was setup
to start community clubs
throughout the county. " The
"Agricultural and Home Econo
mies \gents discussed the ope
ration in our clubs and many
of us were very sad because
we didn't know enough about
community clubs.
To date, we have a total 6f
52 community, clubs organized
in 12 communities. These com
munities are ?psom, Kates
vilie, New Liberty, Copeland
Perry, Concord, Cedar Street,
^f-Paths, Maple ville, Royal Po
comoke," Frankhnton and Jus
lice.
Lemon Long and James Har
ris, numbers of 7-Paths com
munity 4-H Club, were district
winners In the Cotton Demon
stration.
These boys represented the
county and district In the State
4-H Contest. A large number
of our 4-H members partici
pated in the Corn Meal Muffin
Contest. They were Marion
Kearney, Pet rola Clifton, Laura
Brooks, Yvonne Langford,
Carolyn Burrell, Stella Duns
, ton, Mamie Manley, Doris Ma
con, Nlecle Sneed, Charlena
Sneed, Brenda Nicholson, Cha
rence Hampton,. Julia Hawkins,
Janice Freeman, Delores King,
Patricia GUI and Helen Cooper.
Clarence Hampton of Riverside
Junior Club was declared the
county \^jnner.
Cpncord 4-H Club members,
Melvera Kearney and Juanita
Sneed participated in the Dairy
Foods and Vegetable Prepara
tion Demonstrations. Gwen
dolyn Sneed won a blue ribbon
in the Dress Revue.
Menus
Youngsvllle School
. March 11-15
Monday: Meatballs and Gravy,
Buttered Rice, String Beans,
Chocolate Cake, Bread, 1/2 Pt.
Milk.
Tuesday: Weiners and Chill,
Cole Slaw, Hot Pork and Beans,
Pie or Pudding, Hot Roll, 1/2
Pt. Milk.
Wednesday: Yegtable Soup
with Chicken, Pimento Cheese
Sandwich,, Peach Roll, Crack
efsrl/2 Pt. Milk.
Thursday: ' Turkey-Gravy and
Dressing, Butter Beans, Pear
Salad, Hot Roll, Cranberry
Sauce, 1/2 Pt. Milk.
Friday: Tuna SalatT.'CSiWled
Yams, Green Peas+Jteanut But
ter Delight, Crackers- Bread,
1/2 Pt. MUK.
Anyone who reads the Frank
lin Times for a full .year will
be better informed at the end
of that period than before:
LUXURY CAR: RIDES, RESPONDS AND LOOKS
LIKE BOUGHT TO COST A RANSOM
You're looking at our Impala Super Sport
Convertible which, along with its cousin
,the Sport .Coupe, absolutely^embjirrasses
higher pri<*??<l cars.
That special trim ami those front bucket
seats merely hint at the comforts you find
built into every Impala Super Sport.
Performance? It's remarkable, an under
statement we can afford when there are 7
engines to choose from. One of which is the
popular .'140-hp Turbo-Fire 40})*, a wizard
in traffic and a joy on the open" road. And
others all the way up to 425 hp*.
If you want an extra flourish or two, mull
over extra-cost options-like floor-shift four
speed manual or Powerglide transmission,
I'ositraction, fade-resistant sintered -meial
lic brake linings, and a Uciwtpeter to relay
what's cooking up front. *
Just before you rush off to your Chevrolet
dealer, may we remind you* that both
Impala Super Sports offer the new CJom
foctilt. storing/wheel *. You adjust it*to&uit
your driving style, flick it out of the way
for easy entry and exit. * .
Att- three Chevrolet series? Biscay ne,
Bel Air and Impala ? deserve a long look.
Super Sports demand it.
Super Sport equipment* available on
both Impala Convertible and Sport Coupe,.
? Optional at extra rout.
NOW SEE WHAT#llEW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S
_ . ...
ROWE CHEVROLET? BUICK COMPANY :
GVS-3314 Manufacturer i License No. 110
? " % :*"? ' . - ? ?
4-Her's Show
70 Pullets
Ten 4-H Club memhers from
different communities exhibited
seventy well developed pullets
in i he annual Poultry Show and
Sale during 1962.'
Club members participating
were: Raymond Burrell, Peg
gie Anderson, Benjamin High,
Kenneth High, John - JordanKw
Bernice Davis, James Harris,
Douglas Nicholson, Mel vin Cole
and Julia Williams. Raymond
Burrell, Douglas Nicholson,
Bernlce Davis, Kenneth High
and Julia Williams exhibited
the blue ribbon coops of pul
lets. Four club members ex
hibited red ribbon and one ex
hibited white ribbon coop. The
pullets were judged by the
poultry specialist of N. C. State
College, and were sold on an
average price of $2.30 each.
Proceeds from this $how will
be used to sponsor projects for
1963. - .
Thanhs
\J wish to express my sincere
thanks to Drs. W, F. Cola and
John T. Lloyd and to the nurses
jind friends, who helped ine
through my receni illness.
1 appreciate deeply the ser
vice and prayer^ rendered in
n\y behalf.
Mrs. Annie Lou vlford
Income Taxes
Discussed
The Cedar Rock Community
Development Association In Its
monthly meeting Monday night
heard Charles Davis, Loulsburg
a|tprney, Informally explain
and discuss with the group some
of Its questions and problems
about Income taxes.
Some of the things discussed
were: who has to pay Income
taxes, what Is income, what
are acceptable claims for ex
emptions - Legal deductions,
such as gifts and contributions,
Interest on certain things, pro
duction expenses, certain taxes,
medical expenses, some travel
expenses and other Items.
Those present from the com
munity and a visitor were very
interested as shown by prac
tically ev^ry person present
taking part in the question and
discussions. *
Thanks
The Franklin County Heart *
Council would like to thank ?
The Franklin Times, Radio Sta
tion WYRN, the communtty
Chairman, the various clubs
ai?d Organizations, each volun
teer worker that participated >
and each donor that contributed
In the Heart Fund Drive In Feb
ruary, 1963.
Thanks
1 want u to thank Dr. Medders
and Dr. Perry and the staff of
nurses at Frankllnton Memorial
Hospital for their kindness and
loving care while a patient
there. Thanks to the many
friends for the'cards, flowers,
letters, and' visits while 4n the
hospital and at home.
Mrs. Earlle Burnette
HNCH'S PLUMBING
Serving Louisburg & Franklin Co.
Ri'lHtirs-RenuMh'linfi-Installation
ALL WORK GI AR WTEEIT
CALL JULIAN FINCH
?
I
DELMOTSTE
PINEAPPLE
I JUICE
10
12 Oz
CANS
CHASE & SANBORN INSTANT
10, Oz. JAR
unnOL 01 OMnDUnH in J I
COFFEE
Phillips
PORK
& BEANS r
PILLSBURY - J*
BISCUITS 1 49
imiu z tJ
NICE WHITE
FATBACK I5C
eno SAUSAGE
3 Lbs. $1 *OOj
Sliced BOLOGNA ?
,m $1.00
Smoked SAUSAGE I
ILbs. $1,001
Iet s have a party
HAWIUHE
STRIETMAN'S L
CHOCOLATE FUDGE
COOKIES
33:
GOLD SEAL ' i
FLOUR
RAIN OR $|69
SELF RISING
GRADE A "WHOLE
I FRYERS
WE HAVE
THE FRESHEST
OF
VEGETABLES
*
FRUITS
MID
WAY
[Food Store
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