about you
-i %/
, and your neighbors ... ?*
Iiobbitt
Mr. and Mrs. A- K. Ellington
of Fayettevllle were supper
guests of Mrs. J. R. Ellington
Sunday night. They were ^en
route from Weldon, where they
were week-end guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Jimmy Wade
and family.
^Deborah and Pattfe Smith are
N ' recovering nicely after haying
their tonsils removed at Maria
\ ?arham Hospital Tuesday.
Miss Mary Rogers 'continues
very ill a?\her home here.
Mrs. J. R. Kearnevis spend
ing a week^with her cf&jighter,
Mrs." E. G. Collins, Ji\>^nd
family in Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. , C. E. ^Fuller
left Sunday for their home in
Jacksonville, Florida, after a
visit here with the Fuller and
Hayes families. t?r
X
Mrs.yE. S. Abbott visited Sat
urday with her sister, Mrs.
Clara Satterwhite, at Maria
Parham ^ospltal where she un
derwent major surgery last
Tuesday.
Franklinton
Mr. ^nd Mrs. John Sawyer are j
visiting tbe John.Doj&bs in Coral
Gablas, Florida.
^ Mrs. Brooks Parham, Jr., and
Mr. W. P. Pearce, Jr., of
Frankllnton have been fhvlted
to President Johnson's Inaugu
ration.
^Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Allen,
Sr^ are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
L. W. Henley in Richmond, Vlr-t.
ginla.
Particular
,"Oh, steward, I have a com
plaint to make. A sailor peek
ed lnt9,mx cab'ln last night!"
"Well, what do you expect
second ciass--the captain?"
Agreeable
? _ Ang^y -Parent--Why were yOu
kissing my daughter in that dark
corneN^ast night?
SuitoF^Now that. I've seen
her in the daylight, I 'sort of
wonder why myself! . .
r s^.4
Profit And Los$\(
First Tramp-~I,rti hungry
How can we get a bit : tp eat?
Second ... Tramp--ril tell you.
I'll g^ve you a black e"ye.
First Trarrtp--A black eye!
What for?
Setond Tramp--Sure, then you
run and, ask that .old lady in
that house over yonder for a
piece of raw meat to put on
it.
HILLBILLY HAL SEZ
THE MOST DIFFICULT
PARI" OF A JOB, IS
&ETTIN6 -started.
It's-tirqe you got start -
- ed relying on Louisburg.
Tractor & Truck Co. for
- aH your farm equipm'eriT
needs. We have a com
plete line of Massey
Ferguson and Case
. Tractors and Imple
ments.
COME IN AND SEE
THE 1965
V
LOUISBURG
Tractor & Truck Company
BICKETT BLVD LOUISBURG GY 6 3594
Deaths
.MRS. BLANCHE EDWARDS . j
Louisburg ? Mrs. Blanche
Edwards, 65, of Rt. 2,Castaria,
died Thursday. Funeral ser
vices were conducted Saturday
at 3 p.m. at the White Level
Baptist Church* by th<LEev.
Ralph Clegg. Burial was 'tn
the church cemetery.
MRS. MAGGIE b. N.EALi .
Louisburg -- Mrs * Maggie
Duke Neal,; 69, died Saturday.
-Funeral services were cqnduct
ed Monday at, 2:30 p.m. at Cen
terville Baptist Church by the
Hey. Harold Steen. Burijl was
in the church cemetery*?
She Is survived by her hu^
tyand, John Neal; and one sis
ter, Mrs. Annie Lawrence of
Va. , v-;
^ ( ' J. HILL
Fuauay - Varina . r Luther
Jaclcson Hill, 1>9, died Satur
da y* . -sf -* ?
^u^yivors are his wife, Mr~s.
~Elmi HalTHlll; two daughters,
Mrs. Clara H. Llndell of Lin
wood, N. J. and Mrs. Allna?
H. Poe 6f Laurlnburg; five
grandchildren; two sisters,
^fcjrs. Eared Holmes of LOuts
b0^ and Mrs. Carlton Keith of
WakexRorest; and four broth
ers, C. A^^and Raymond, both of
Youngsville/Xilbur and Bland
Hill, both of FrahXlinton.
MRS. MARY C. CIFERSX\
Franklinton -- Funeral ser-,
vices for Mrs. Mary C. Cffers,
64, of Rt. 1, Franklinton, who"*
died Sunday night, will be con
ducted Wedne$/day. at 2 p.m.
from Brassfield Baptist Church
In Granvillfe County by Rev.
Roger Patterson.. Burial will
bje In the church cemetery.
Surviving are her husband,
4*$E. Cifers; three daughters,
Mrs. Lillie Frazier and Miss
Helen Cifers, both of Franklin
and Mrs. Mary Josephine
Fanning of New York City;
three sons, James Ernest Cif
?rs, Jr., with the U. S. Air
Force In England, Lawrence
Grover CifefiT'of Louisburgand
William Harvey (Afers of
Creed moor; two sisters, Mrs.
Eflward Williams Dinwiddle,
Va., and Mrs. Louise Nellard
of Florida; two brothers, Jytes
and Willie Cliborne, both of
Petersburg, Va.;* and 15 grand
children. ,
5. E. CHALK
Wake Forest? S. E. (Sam)
Chalk, 75,. of Rt. Wake For
est, died Friday afternoon in
a Raleigh hospital after an ex
tended Illness. *
He was a native of Franklin
County, a retired farmer $nd a
member of Wake Crossroads
Baptist Church.
Funeral services were con
ducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Wake
Crossroads Baptist Church by
Rev. Odell Pulley, Rev. W. C.
Bar ham and Rev. Emory ?Hol
den. Burial was in the.church
"cemetery^
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Nova Ferrell Chalk; three
daughters, Mrs. Mirlan Wat
kins of Rt. 2, Wake Forest,
Mrs. Jessie Lee Frazier of
Klnston and Mrs. Edna Earl
Masseyof Rt. 5, Raleigh;iflve'
s6ns, Gene' of Rt. 2) Wake For
est. William D. of Rt. 5, Ra
leigh, Harvey F1. of Raleigh,
Wilbur and Samuel Chalk, Jr.,
both of PensAcola, Fla.j 15
grandchildren,' two sisters
Mrs Lee Mangum and" Mrs. Sid
White, both of Wake Forest
and four brothers, Lut^et"of
Rt. 2, Wake '?Forest, Paul of
kt. 1-, Wake Forest, Charlie
of Rt. I, Youngsvllle, and Ben
Chalk of Rt. 1, W.endell,
Life in the United States Is
not what the society and thea
trical 1?- minded people think
and do A
ues
"Reasonably Priced
WE ALSO REFINISH ANTIQUES OF ALL TYPES
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
3 Pc. VICTORIAN Includes
LOVE SEAT And 2 CHAIRS
HOUSE FURNITURE CO. -
FORD VILLA6E PHONE 496-3769 LOUISBURG, N.C
Franklin Mem.
The .following were, patients
:ln the hospital Tuesday morn
ing: -
WHITE PATIENTS >
Mrs. Bessie Lee Baggett,
Loulsburg;* James Monroe iif
-ker, Youbgsville; Mrs. Zelma
'Bobbitt "Bally Louisburg; RicTi
ard Bartholomew, YoungsviUe;
Mrs.1 Sjirah Elizabeth Cash,
Louisburg; Mrs. Gertie Win
ston Cony&rs, Franklinton; Will
Davis, Louisburg; Miss Nancy
Carolyn Flshfr, Spring "Hope;
Wlillam E. G9*Sdwin, Franklin
ton; Miss Mary Harris, Louis
burg; George E. Hayes, Louis
burg; Delton F. Bouse, Louis
burg; Charlie- C. Johnson,
Louisburg; Mrs. Sybil King
Jolly, Louisburg; Mrs.Jacque
line W Joyner, Louisburg; Zol
lie"T. Joyner, Louisburg; Mrs.
Essie Cony en'. May, Franklin
ton; Mrs. ' '.Patricia Myers,
Louisburg; Pattie Overton,
Florida; Larry Robblns,
Franklinton; Harley' C. .Saw
yer, Robbinsville; Miss Vicki
Jean . Sykes, Bunn, Benjamin
Wester, Franklinton; Thomas
Wheless, Louisburg; Mrs.
Dorothy R. .Woodlief, Frank
linton,' Miss Martha Anne Wy
rlck, Louisbufg, Mrs. Lucy
Cannady, Franklinton;
COLORED~PATlENTS
Annette Hudle Alston, Louis
burg; Mary W. Davis, Louis
burg, Robert Davis, HI, Frank
linton; Madge Fogg, Louisburg,
Eugene Foster, Louisburg; Daf
vld Lee Freeman, Louisburg;
Rachel Hunt, Franklinton; W<1
JJe L'oi^, Louisburg; Alice Per
Hospital Notes
ry, Loul%burg; Pauline Silver,
Hollister; John Earl Williams,
Franklinton, fcfary Ann Wil
liams, Loulsburg; Luvenia
Glover Williamson, Loulsburg;
Esther Mae Wortham, Louls
burg; Ruby Wllkins/Louisburg.
Uses 'Copter
St. Louis--Dr. Obert M. Lay
flies his own helicopter which
enables him to make his rounds
of six St. Louis area hospitals.
.Dr. Lay serves as a surgeon
and consultant. A two-way ra
dio in the helicopter keeps him
In, contact with his office.
r ~ %
Sentenced
? Lorain, Ohio ? Two husbands
were sentenced to attend church
^or beating their wives. Dale
Pritchett, 27, ?an(fOlen Kennedy,
23, received a suspended 10.
day jail term provided they
attend church at least 45 of the
52-week period. Both men were
charged with assault and bat
ery. ; *
Time Saving
The officer* had only one fault
to fin<T"*tylth the new. man in
hfcf" office. He1 would not an
swer the telephone.
,4You really must answer the
telephone when it rings^Vil
llarrts,"
^Ye^ sir/' said the new
eojroerjr' "But it seems kinda
silly. Nine times out of ten
it's forjyou."
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL)
2 -PIECE
DANISH MODERN
LIVING ROOM SOITE
LOOSE CUSHION & BACK - FOAM RUBBER
COMPARE AT
$149.95
"SPECIAL!
QUALITY
FURNITURE COMPANY
S. BICKETT BLVD. PHONE 496-4876
NEXT TO STRICKLAND AUTO SUPPLY
/ I *
Electric co-op member* buy $20 million worth of appliances each year in North Carolina."
EI?jctrir!t^^^orTfu^ne^#oth?r!ruri^om^mprovem7^ts^
'\ -1 * " "
M?ln Street beoeflt^whe^|ur?^re?eereero^ln^L
Dollars saved by non-profit operation are sp'ent In I0?al stores.
Local banks benefit through operations 'of total electric co-pp^. **
Mora farming Incom# m?an? moro money for ?quipmont.
Electricity saves costly lal
T
rural electric co-ops: making the cash register ring , ,
You don't have to be a farmer to share in the benefits of
rural electrification. Directly or indirectly, every
business in North Carolina benefits because 210,000 Tar
heel families share ownership, artd controlpf North Carolina s
33 rural electric co ops. * \. .
Electricity VneanS more efficient farming which brings
more money in the farmer's pocket ? monoy which finds
its way into local shops and stores. And nonprofit co op
dRerations ? thc,ou^hf low rates and capital credit refunds
^ ? add dollars to community income.
Dependable, low-cost electric service from electric 6p pps
has made rur&l locations more attractive to berth factory
vyorkers and home builders. Doctors trierchants, saltesmdn,
factory workers and factory builders are moving in under
linni* kii!U kil.
pUWtM III ICO UUIIl uy I d I I I ICI o.
Growing elqctric co-ops '
mean growing rural areas
. . growth which helps'make
thfe cash registers ring on
Main Street. , .*
y" ' V - ? ' ?t * t ??
WAKE ELECTRIC
MEMBERSHIP -
, 1
CORPORATION
Wake Forest, N. C.
<!? . .
E ?