News About Franklin County
Louisburg
Mr. Clyde Collier, Miss Mary
Ellen Collier and Mrs. H. G.
Leonard have returned home af
ter visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Collier in Cambridge, Md.
Mrs. Ethel McGulre, Billy
and J. C. McGulre, and Mrs.
Doris McGulre and children of
Rocky Mount ate Thanksgiving
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Irvln
Hunt and children of Moulton.
They ate supper with Mr. and
Mrs. Rufus McGulre and Keith
of Moulton.
Bobbitt
John W. Smith of Nederland,
Texas, visited his grandfather,
Mr. J. W. AUgood, Thanksgiv
ing. He is a student at Geor-'
gla Tech, Atlanta, Ga. While
here John was overnight guest
of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Abbott
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Tollle Frank
lin Ayscue and family of Hen
dersonville, N, C., were guests
of Mr. Ayscue's mother, Mrs.
Henry F. Mitchell, Thanks
giving.
Jo Lynn Kearney of Macon
spent the week end with her
cousin, Catherine Beal.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wood
llef of Norfolk spent Thanks
giving with Miss Addle Young.
Miss Emma G. Montgomery
of Washington, D. C., was holi
day guest of Misses Mary and
Maurice Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mitchell,
Grace Ellen and Mr and Mrs.
Johnny McGee spent Thanks
giving with the Sam Fullers at
Troy.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Young and
family from Mt. Airy were
week-end guests of Mrs. C. M
Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Kimball Elling
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Wade from Fayetteville were
overnight guests of Mrs. J. R.
Ellington during the holidays.
Mrs. J. H. Kearney spent sev
eral days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. E. G. Collins, Jr.,
in Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rogers
of Franklinton and Miss Dar
lene Johnson from Vance Coun
ty were ,Tianksglvlng supper
guests of Mrs. W. N. Smith.
James K. Spencer, Jr., Is a
patient at Watts Hospital In
Durham. ,
Mr and Mrs. Robert Allgood
and family from Winston-Sa
lem; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Worth
am, Apex; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Ellis and family, and Mrs. Clara
Satterwhlte and daughters from
Henderson; Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Fuller and family, Graham;
John Allgood, Durham; John W.
Smith, Nederland, Texas and the
E. S. Abbotts and the C. T. All
goods were present for a fami
ly Thanksgiving dinner at the
home of their father, Mr. J. w,
Allgood, Thursday.
ff' kite Level
Miss Maxlne Conn from Ra
leigh spent the week end with
her family.
Mrs. Rose Champion had as
her guests during the week her
mother and sister from Klttrell.
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Har
ris visited In Butner Friday.
Mrs. Alma Currln and Mal
colm visited the Joe Currln's
In Granville County Sunday.
We are glad to report that
Mr. Jack Collins will be com
ing home from the Veteran's
Hospital In Durham this week.
Mrs. Katie House has returned
from Rocky Mount after spend
ing some time with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Jake Gupton.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleacy House
from Raleigh visited with them
Sunday.
Other visitors from Raleigh
over the week end were Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Goodwin and
daughters, Mrs. Iva Lyn Clay
and family, Emily Collins and
Edith Best.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bar
tholomew visited with their
son and family of Wake Forest
on Thanksgiving.
Miss Emily Best of Rocky
Mount spent the week end with
her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Frazler
had as their guest during the
week Mr. and Mrs. Avon Per
ry from Raleigh and Jimmy
Perry and Betty Trotter from day.
Wake Forest. -
Mr. and Mrs. William Rocky
and Jerry from Portsmouth,
Va., were visitors In thi com
munity during the week.
Mr. Billy Currln from Vir
ginia visited his mother dur
ing the week end. i
Visiting Mrs. Mary^Lou Da- i
vis during the week were Mr. !
and Mrs. Eugene Davis and 1
Terry from Hopewell, Va., Mr. !
and Mrs. Clifford Davis and I
children from Durham.
Mr. Jasper Collins visited
his mother, Mrs. Nannie Col
lins, In Warrenton on Thanks
giving Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Bradley of Tarboro were
Thanksgiving dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Murphy.
Youngsitille
Students returning for
Thanksgiving were: Marilyn
Tlmberlake, Kay Hall, Judy
Pearce, Mary Iva Wrenn, and
David Brown from East Caro
lina; Larue Paschall and Shir
ley Wheeles from Appalachian;
Tom Parrtsh and Terry Brock
from Wake Forest; and Nancy
Mitchell from Bowman-Gray.
Visiting with Mrs. Irene
Mitchell and family during the
Thanksgiving season was Mr.
Jerry Mitchell of Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley p. Mitch
ell, Jr., and family ofwashlng
ton, D. C? were the guests of
Mrs. Irene Mitchell and fami
ly during Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner Fel
ton were In Chapel Hill for the
Duke-Carolina game on Thurs
day and visited Mr. and Mrs.
A. F. Felton in Macclesfield
on Friday and visited relatives
in Fairmont Saturday and Sun
day.
Guests of Mrs. C. V. Timber
lake for the week end were Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Ross and family
of Matthews.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fleming
and family were in Enfield Sun
day visiting with Mrs. R. M.
Fleming.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brown
and family visited with Mrs. T,
M. Sykes of E nf ield on Thurs
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Causey
and daughter of Burgaw were
In town visiting with Rev. and
Mrs. R, F. Potts and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones Winston
and family were In Lenoir dur
ing the Thanksgiving holidays
visiting with Mrs.Teracs.
F ranklinton
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hicks and
family of Cullowhee visited the
Woodrow Hasklns and Mr.D.C.
Hicks, Sr., during the week end.
Mrs. N. A. Black Is visiting
her son and hfs family, the Wil
liam Blacks, In Raleigh.
Dr. Fleming Fuller of Kin.
ston visited his mother, Mrs.
H. F. Fuller, on Wednesday!
Mr. and Mrs. h. fc. Kearney,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom East and
family visited Mr. and Mrs
Oscar Davis, Jr., and son In
Ashehoro on Thanksgiving Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Shore Neal and
sons of Greensboro, Mr. and
Mrs. T. B. Godfrey and sons of
Sanford visited Mr. and Mrs.
George Cooke during the week
end.
Mrs. A. S. Powell, accom
panied by Mrs. John Adams and
Johnnie of Henderson, visited
Dr. and Mrs.w. T. Ward and
family- in Raleigh during the
holidays. I
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Go
lightly and Sarah visited Mr
and Mrs. C. V. Gollghtly in
Easley, s, c? during the holl
days.
^ Mr'- "? G- and
family of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs
James Todd of Elliabeth City,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Todd and
tam.H I?" E"'e P?"*?and
'amllles of Wendell and Mrs
Mary Todd of Wen(lell ^
fuests of Dr. and Mrs. Spurgeon
on Thanksgiving Day.
Miss Leah Whitfield of Sai|sJ
MrVd her ^4
Mr. and Mrs. j, E. Whitfield^
I Hfrrha/nd Mrs" Louis Wilson,
I Moore " and Johnnie
Moore of Arlington, Vlrglnu
have returned home after vn
I siting Mrs. H.F. Fuller.
Home for the Thanksgiving
Four New
Scout Deos
Organized
One hundred1 thirty people ;
attended the first meeting of j
Pack 510 of the Loulsburg Cub i
Scouts held Tuesday evening at ;
the Loulsbflrg Methodist
Church.
Four new dens were organized
with twenty new boys enrolling.
Present! at the meeting were
den mothers, Mrs. Robert ;
Hicks, Mfs. H.' G. Harris, Mrs.
Elizabeth May and Mrs. H. H.
Steelman; Willie Robertson,
Cubmaster; and Tom Waln
wrlght, District Executive Di
rector. ?
The following boys received
rank advancements as listed:
Wolf Rank? Bob Hicks, 'Gary
Clay, Mike Dement, johnnyWU
son, Jerry Holmes, John Weav
er, Stewart Marshall, Fred
Harris, Thomas Phelps and R.
C. Hunt; Wolf Gold Arrow
Stewart Marshall, Vincent Har
ris, Tommy Phelps, Bennett
Steelman and Mike Hayes; Wolf
Silver Arrow?Vincent Harris,
Tommy phelps, Bennett Steel
mand and Mike Hayes;
Bear Rank? Will Wilder,
Bear Silver, Arrow? Will Wild
er; Bob Cat? Stewart Marshall,
Brad Person, Meade Bunn, and
Charles Harris.
School
Menus
Frankllnton High School
Wednesday- Fried chicken
butterbeans, buttered rice, Jello
bread, milk.
Thursday? Vegetable soup,
sandwiches (egg salad-cheese
toast) fruit, crackers, milk.
Friday? Hot dogs with chill,
dried blackeyed peas, candid
sweet potatoes, milk.
Holidays were Sondro Cash,
Carol Pearce, Bonl Harris Ed
wards, Dolores Harris Wllker
son of East Carolina College;
Ben Williamson, Michael
Strother, Gerald Ramey and
Bill Parham of Carolina; Bet
sy Blount of Woman's College
In Greensboro, Marsha Ross
and Wallace Eakes of Camp
bell College.
Mrs. Minnie Harris visited
relatives In Apex during the
holidays.
POULAMt
TRAPEA-RAMA
O
models
ii129's
...and
we'll
trade for anything that cuts!
(including old saws rusty knives
and used ra/or blades)
register
f?r. ,
prizes!
Free
POULAN saw
uiwsiiin
Tractor & Truck Co.
MASSEY-FERGUSON AND CASE
TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS.
WADE-RAIN IRRIGATION SYSTEMS.
NEW-HOLLAND FARM MACHINERY
SHOP & SAVE THIS CHRISTMAS
AT W% H vy#k||fg HUNDREDS OF GIFTS
A I Km V HVn 9 TO CHOOSE FROM
CAN OPENER &
KNIFE SHARPENER
LIST $14.95
OUR PRICE $10,83
REDI-BAKER-OVEN
LIST $24.95
OUR PRICE S16.72
F
U
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&
u
A
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T
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D
HAIR DRYER
WITH CASE
LIST $14.95
OUR PRICE $10.15
WE ARE WHOLESALE FACTORY
DISTRIBUTORS FOR ABOVE
RAYNOR'S IN L0UISBUR6, N. C.
RALEIGH WHOLESALE JEWELRY CO.
523 DOWNTOWN BLVD.
)PEN IN RALEI6H MONDAY & FRIDAY NITES
MODEL 40-500
LIQUIDIZER
LIST $19.95
OUR PRICE
(13.63
o4 Fontiac
why youU like It
Here's why you'll tell other people you like it.
Wide-Track, for instance. Wide-Track is what
does away with tilting your way around turns.
Pontiac's smoother, quieter ride is another
thing you might point out. A big 389-cubic
inch Trophy V-8 is standard in each and
every Pontiac. You get to choose from 34
engine transmission teams to harness all that
power. (Happy choosing!)
Now then ? on to more of the things that
make the '64 Pontiac so thoroughly likeable.
Frankly, we couldn't think of anything radical
to do with this car. Oh, we made the styling
even more stylish, as you can plainly see.
We lavished even more care on the interiors.
We even improved the light bulbs. ?ut as for
more vital things, why change? Improve, re
fine, sharpen ? yes. Change? j no. And you
can tell that to your friends.
bit THE ONLY DEALER WHO SELL5 THE WIDE TRACK CARS -YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER
D. & J. PONTIAC - OLDS., MC.
u r?T a Aiiirnnn/i ta a w "
904 S. MAIN ST. LOUISBURG, N. C
N C. Dealers License No 749
A Condensed Life
"Do you believe that two can
live as cheaply as one?"
"Oh, yes- -half as long."
Everybody would like to have
a government that can operate
without taxation and yet give
the people the benefits of mod
ern times.
Iron ore Is a chemical com
bination of iron and oxygen,
usually chemically or physi
cally combined with other ele
ments or compounds such as si
lica and calcium carbonate.
DfcC.
AO
THIS IS
THE DAY!
And it's important to you! Why? Because all savings received by
December 10th earn from December lit at First Federal Savings & loan.
This means that when you open a new account or add to your present
savings on or before the 10th, you get 4% from the 1st. You'll see the
importance of all this when First Federal pays its 124th consecutive
dividend on December 31st. It will mean extra money in your pocketl
let your money work for you now! Open an account or add to your
savings by December 10th at First Federal.
St
firsAfederal
OF ftOCKY MOUNT
Open Monday thru Friday 9 am to 2 pm - Saturdays tfoita 4 p...
Wednesdays - 9 am to 12 Noon
104 E. Nash St. Telephone GY 6-4498 Loulsburg, N . C.