Deaths And Funerals MRS. L.F. COTTEN Oxford? Mrs. L.F. Cotten, 79, of Rt. 1, Stem, died Tues day In Granville Hospital. Funeral services were con ducted at 4 p.m. Wednesday at the Perklnson- Currln Chapel by the Rev. J.D. Young. Burial was In Elm-wood cemetery. She was a native of Hyde County and a member of the Oxford Methodist Church, the Granville Grays Chapter of the UDC and the Creedmoore Eastern Star. Surviving are her husband; * two daughters, Mrs. Alfred M. Goodwin of Loulsburg and Mrs. Hollls Huston of Hart ford, Conn.; five grand children. ALBERT C. MURPHY Funeral services for Albert C. Murphy, 54, of Castalla, who died Monday, were con ducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Red Bud Baptist Church by the Rev. W.T. Chllders. Burial was ln_ the family cemetery near 'the church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Rachel Braswell Murphy; three sons, W. C. Murphy of Castalla, Clyde Murphy of Hampton, Va., and Bobby G. Murphy of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Johnnie King of Greensboro and Dawn Mur phy of the home; one brother, LonnJsG. Murphy of Castalla; artf seve\grandchildren. CHARLIE C. PRIVETTE Frankllnton ? Charlie C. PHvette, 68, died Friday. Graveside services were conducted at 3 p.m., Saturday at Ebenezer Methodist Church by the Rev. Glen Short. He Is survived by two sons, Wiley of High Point and Ernest Priv ette of Frankllnton; four daughters, Mrs. Paul Pool of Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. J.O. Chapman of Knlghtdale, Mrs. P^E. .Mitchell of Tar boro and Mrs. Bobby Tucker of Clarksburg, Md. He was a retired farmer and a native of Franklih County. When the clock strikes the hour and the bells ring out, may the New Year \ begin, and \ continue, - =r~ with much happiness, health and prosperity ? for you and yours. As u for us, we'd like to send our thanks to all -our customers, m for their generous consideration, with our pledge that we'll always endeavor to provide the finest and friendliest service. May , -< ? we continue to mlrit^ur loyal patronage and good will. LITTLE RIVER ICE & FUEL CO. < * - *.f? ^ - -if- > OTHA TUCKER Otha Tucker, 79, died Wed nesday at Franklin Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at Lancaster Funeral Chapel today at 2:30 p.m. by the Rev. Aubrey S. Tomllnson. Burial will be in the Maple Springs Baptist Church Cemetery. Surviving are three daugh ters, Mrs. Evelyn House of Raleigh, Mrs. James W. Allen of Louisburg, and Dorothy Tucker of the home; three sons, Charles R. Tucker of Raleigh, Wilson Tucker of Charlotte, and Fred Tucker of Dunn; two brothers, Berry Tucker of Emporia, Va., and Worth Tucker of Henderson; two sisters, Mrs. Louise Hale and Mrs. Lucy Kihg both of Warrenton; seven grandchild ren and one great-grandchild. PARALEE R. METTITT Frankllnton ? Mrs. Par alee Rlggs Merrltt, 89, died Tues day, she was a native of Per son County. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Union View Baptist Church of whlctj she was a member, by the Rev. Glenn Short and the Rev. W.M. Dameron. Burial was In Popes Chapel Christian Church cemetery near Frank linton. Surviving are two sons, R.W. and Kermlt Merrltt, both of Frankllnton; three daughters, Mrs. Bryant Morton and Mrs. Leona Jackson, both of Dur ham, and Mrs. William Cat lett of Frankllnton; 10 grand children 10 great grand children; and two great-great grandchildren. JOHN E. PLEASANTS Wate Forest?John 'filbert Pleasants, 30, died*" Friday. Funeral services- were con ducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Good Hope Christian Church, of which he was a member, by the Rev. T. N. Daughtry and the Rev. Gerald Fountain. Burial was In the church cemetery. He was", a retired prison guard m Woman's Prison In R and a native f Surviving are one s Mrs. Beatrice Powell ol ham; two brothers, N.B. Pleasants of Rt. 3, Wake For est, and Coy M. Pleasants at Youngsvllle. Do you think, or do you think you think, or do you think you think? No im mediate ajisWer necessary! LADIES SPORTSWEAR 1/4 AND 1/3 OFF MEN'S CLOTHING TO 1/3 OFF J 1 < * SPECIAL TABLE LADIES WEAR \ FROM t|88 TO $^95 WERE S6.00 TO S20J0 ^mn'n CampiE J. AVERY COX Frankllnton ? J. Avery (Able) Cox, 81, died Saturday. Funeral Services were con ducted Monday at 3 p.m. at Frankllnton Methodist Church by the Rev. Don Harris, Burial was in Falrvlew Cemetery. He was a native of Davidson County, a member of Frank llnton Masonic Lodge 128, a former member of the Frankllnton town board. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Oza Cooke Cox; ope son, Wil liam Avery Cox of Raleigh; three daughters, Mrs. Max Gordon of Winston Salem, Mrs. Ron Hadlock' of Greens boro, and Mrs. Carl Gilliam of Franklinton; one brother, R.K. Cox *of Denmark, S.C/, and five grandchildren. ISSAC MALONE Issac Malorve, 66, died Sat urday. Funeral services were be conduced Monday at 3 p.m. at Lancaster Funeral Home by the Rev. James Estep. Burial was In Highland Memory Gardens. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Gupton Malone, of the home; one son, Willie Malone of Loulsburg; three daughters, Mrs. Lacy Inscoe of Castalla, Mrs. Reece Thompson of Loulsburg,- and Mrs. Charles Stalllngs of Loulsburg; two brothers, Chrls<-Malone of Warsaw and ?Joe Locke bf Henderson; three sisters, Mrs. Walter Clayton of Durham and Mrs. Clifford Duke of Durham and Mrs. Marvin Gardner of Rocky Mount; eight grandchildren; and four great grandchildren. ALTON J. WICKS Durham - - Alton Jackson Wicks, 65, of Rt. 6, Wake A'orert. Roag, died at the Bap tist Hospital In Columbia, S. C. of injuries sustained In an airtotiioiiiie accident on U. S, ' No. 1 near Batesburg. He was born Oct. 22, 1902, In Wake County, son of the late Frank and Addle Maynard Wicks. He had been a resi dent of Durham for the past 44 years. For a number of years he and his wife had ?dtfcWted Tift" Stiflrttfr He was married In 1921 to Miss Metta Wilson of Wake County. He was a member of the Calvary Free Will Bap tlst Church and the Adult Bible Class. Mr. and Mrs. Wicks were en route to Graceful, Fla., to visit relatives. The body Is being returned tor ftineral rites- and burial. Complete arrangements will be announced later. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Wilson Wicks; two sisters, Mrs. Edoa Walker and Mrs. Myrtle Taylor, both of Dur ham; and two brothers, Nor man Wicks of Spring Hope and Eulan Wicks of Apex. "V ' ' Louisburg Guest of Br. Wiley P. Mur ray of Route 4, Louisburg Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Duncan and boys of Spring Hope, fflr. and Mrs. Johnnie Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Dean of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Murray, Mr, Herman Murray and son, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murray, Mrs. A.D, Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Fuller and Mr. Joseph C. Murray, all of Louisburg. \}i-OW?RS FOR TOPAYS HOSTESS AEf ? Ai THOUGHTFUL WAV FOR A GUE5T TO 6>AY " THANKS - AMP 5?NPINt> A BOUUUET AHEAP OF TIME THEOUGH FTP TO ANNOUNCE YOUK AEKIVAL POU0LE& THE COMPUffeMT. II GOLD SEAL FLOUR 25 ?? 1.99 DEMIONTE PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 290 I DUBUQUE TEMT 12 Oz QQA cans uvy I CATSUP 23C BORDEN'S -QUART CAN EGG NOG 87t I I TEDDY BEAR Itissue hr 79c BOOK MATCHESl 10 50 COUNT CTN. COBLE CITATION ICEMILK ALL '/i GAL A A I FLAVORS jyr I FRESORESSED FISH I WYNNE'S SUPER MARKET . ? . ?fc?feVAL=.U . JESSES. FREE DELIVERY OPEN NIGHTS We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Bonds may be redeemed at the end of any 90-day period without notice or loss of interest. Bonds available in amounts of $500 or more. - j-v Do FIRST CITIZENS BANK MOVE TO FIRST-CITIZENS - YOUR CAN-DO BANK MEMBER FCDCMAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION *? V