Frank' fl Mem. Hospital Notes The following are patients In the hospital Tuesday morn in|: 1 PATIENTS: Grace Pruitt Allen, Louisburg; Helen F. Bailey, Louisburg; Terry W. Barham, Louisburg; Bessie P. Bartholomew, Louisburg; George *C. Bartholomew, Louisburg; Edward E. Boone, Louisburg; Mattie F. Brandt, Eouisburg; Ina U. Burrows, Louisburg; Purvis J- Cash, Louisburg; Willie Cope, Spring Hppe; Kay B. Cothran, Louisburg; James A. Daniels, Jr., Franklinton; Lela De \ loatch, Louisburg; Bobbie E. \ Denton, Louisburg; Willie Lee Duke, Henderson; Fannie r. Faulkner, Rolesville; Ben D. Foster, Louisburg, Pattie G. \ Foster, Louisburg; Dorcas b. \ Gravitt, Louisburg; Sarah M. I Green, Franklinton; Lois C. ' Haley, Louisburg; Forest C. | Harper, Louisburg; Jodie F. Harris, Louisburg; Carolyn T. Hicks, Spring Hope; Robert Lee Hill, Louisburg; Joseph J. Horton, Louisburg, Woodrow W. House, Franklinton; Ken ' neth R. Joyner, Bunn; Hattie H. Joyner, Louisburg, Martha , 0 Joyner, Louisburg; James / c' Lancaster, Louisburg; / Ruby W. Lanier, Louisburg; Marion B. McDowell, Louisr burg; James V. Marshall, Louisburg; Frank M. May, Franklinton; Rheba H. May, \ Louisburg; Ruth S. May, 7 Louisburg, Angela Ann Med { Hn, Morrisville; Tessie P. Med lin, Morrisville; Willie G. Mitc hell, Franklinton; Minda Montgomery, Louisburg; Fan nie Y. Munford, Louisburg; Florence M. Murray, Louis burg, Wiley P. Murray, Louis burg; John E. Nelms, Louis burg; Linda C. Pearce, Frank linton; Minnie F. PerneU, , Warrenton; Percy Lee PerneU, Warrenton; Kate C. Perry, ?/ Louisburg; Lillie L. Perry, Louisburg; Cora H. Pruitt, Louisburg; William R. Ric hards, Sr., Youngsville; Lula S. Rowe, Louisburg; Mar guerite F. Spencer, Loui sburg; Grace P. Strother, Youngsville; Allen TV-Thar rington, Louisburg; Furney E. Tharrington, Castalia; Michael F. Tharrington, Louisburg; | Deborah K. Vaughan, Youngsville; Mamie H. Vaug han, Henderson; George W. Weaver. Louisburg; Eleanor H. Wilson. Louisburg; Betty S. Wood, Louisburg; William H. (Sam) Wood, Louisburg; Ethel U. Woodlief, Louisburg; Mary E. Woodlief. Franklin ton. Circuit Convention Jehovah's Witnesses of cir cuit 36 will hold its first semi-annual circuit conven tion for 1969 in Tfcrboro, N. C. according to Cephas Dun ston, local presiding minister of the North Unit congrega tion in Zebulon. U The meeting is scheduled to take place Friday, Satur day and Sunday. January 24-26. at the Patilio High School in Tarboro. More 'hrn 800 delegates from the 16 congregations, that make up i circuit 36. are expected. All sessions of the conven- ; tion will be open to the pub- | ! Justice Mrs. Lena B. Wheless had her family Christmas dinner on Sunday. Those present were: Mr. Lee Wheless, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wheless, Sharon, Sandra, Ronald, Gary and William horn Butner, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wheless, Terry and Danny from Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Inscoe and Linda from Rocky Mount, Mrs. Lessie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall from Castalia and coming later in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. James Coley and two children from Stem, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Renn and daughter, Patricia, from Jacksonville visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Perry for the Christmas holidays. Mr. and ! Mrs. W. F. Bartholomew and girls, Frankie Lou and Mary Helen joined the family for Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gibson J from Winston Salem were guest in the home of Mrs. R. H. Williams several days dur ing the holiday season. I Mrs. Peggy Perry, Donna and Ken and Mr. Ron Banks from Raleigh. Mrs. J. C. Bow den, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perry and Mr. Johnny Hayes from Louisburg had Christ mas dinner in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carden. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Whe less, Ann and Fran visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bennett and family in Wilson Thursday. Mrs. Iva Sykes from Nash ville and Mrs. Marguerite Joyner from Raleigh spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Perry. Mr. ind Mrs. Harry Gard ner and boys, Harry White and Lawrence, from Raleigh and Mrs. Nancy Fuller from Epsom visited Mrs. Vera S. White and Carlos Christmas day. Mr. Mark Hayes spent sev eral days in Raleigh last week with his mother, Mrs. R. L. Hayes and sisters, Mrs. Ola Turner, Mrs. Emma Raper and Miss Ethel Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wil liams, Jane, Jonathan and Adair, spent Christmas day in Tarboro with Mrs. Williams parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Price. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wheleas " from Bristol. Va. visited in the home of Mrs. B. F. Whe less, and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wheless Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wicks and children Cheri, Lorri and Gary from Durham were guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Wicks Christmas day. Longest Loaf Of Bread Wellington, Newi?ealand ... John T. Gould, a local baker, has claimed some kind of record in the length of a loaf of bread he recently baked. The loaf of bread was 66 feet 1 inch long. The bread was baked to raise funds for a local baby -care society. FARMERS TMCTM > TWO CI. In Service ANTHONY L. SUMMERLIN SAN ANTONIO ? Airman Anthony L. Summerlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy L. Summerlin, 505 Mitchell Ave., Franklinton, N. C., has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Lowry AFB. Colo., for training in the sup ply Held. Airman Summerlin, a 1964 graduate of Franklin ton High School, received an A.A.S. degree in 1967 from W. W. Holding Technical In stitute, Raleigh, N. C. His wife is the former Diane Smith of Raleigh. Rock Springs On Saturday evening. Jan uary 4, 1969, at 7:30 p.m. the Rev. and Mrs. Robert N. Nash, Missionaries to the Phil ippines, will present a mission - program on their work in the Philippines. The Rev. Paul C. Millwood extends an invitation to the public to attend. Welfare & Legal Aid The Government has an nounced a plan to provide welfare recipients with free lawyers for such civil cases as divorces and suits against landlords. Wilbur J. Cohen, Secretary of Health, Educa tion and Welfare said the states must initiate the pro grams but the Federal Gov ernment will pay most of the cost. Warning to amateur stock investors: The market goes down, too. Yotmgsville Mr. ind Mrs. Robert G. Winston and family were here from Texas to visit with hit mother Mrs. G. E. Winston during the holidays. Mr. and Mts. Cullen Swin dell and fami'l|w>f Greensboro visited with Mrs. G. E. Win- > ston on Christmas. Miss Donna Privette of Patricia Steven Career College j in Florida spent the holidays here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Hill and 1 son of Memphis, Tenn. visited j with relatives here during the holidays. Mr and Mrs. M. H. Win ston and daughter visited 1 with Mrs. Winston's mother I in Lenoir at Christmas. Jones : Winston, Jr. left for Georgia the day after Christmas to be : in a friend's wedding. Mr. A. L. Curran of Bea 1 ver. Pennsylvania arrived dur- , ing the holidays to join his ; wife for a visit with relatives here. Mrs. Susie Underwood of Sanford, N. C. visited during the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bar nette visited with Mrs. E. R. Tharrington and family dur ing the holidays. Mr. andvMrs. L. J. Phillips had his brother here as their guest during part of the holi days. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bob McHose have moved from Youngsville back to New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neeb and daughter Kathy have been enjoying a weeks holi day vacation in Puerto Rica. Mr. and Mrs. James Tate and child were here from Virginia for the holidays to visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Weathers, Jr. and other rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. W/R. Evans and son returned home Thursday after visiting with relatives in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Needham Strickland of St. Louis, i Missour have returned home after visiting with Mrs. R. H. Strickland and other relatives during the holidays. Somethin' Special SizzUrs SOMETIMES THE MOST ARTFUL CRe\tIONS WOK VERY I simple, indeed. This is the case with^om^rtlfn' Special J Sizzlers, an ultra streamlined recipe that is particularly tasty. ! and preciously easy to prepare. *. Its hearty full flavor, so appreciated by the men of the house, takes no extra effort if well seasoned foods like canned corned beef, are used. More and more women are discovering the ver j satility and flavorfulness of canned corned beef, a lean, all-meat | product that is as handy as your kitchen shelf. The tasty meat filling calls for only three ingredients: catsup, softened butter and canned corned beef, which are spread on j a bun and broiled for a few quick minutes until they are sizzling | hot. Top with a slice of onion for a delicious finishing touch. Somethin' Special Sizzlers 1 can (12 oz.) corned beef, yA cup catsup linchilled 6 hamburger buns, toasted Za cUp soft butter 6 slices onion ^ Flake corned beef with a fork. Combine butter and catsup, mixing well. Spread mixture evenly over 6 bun bottoms. Place on baking sheet and broil for about 3 ? 5 minutes, or until meat is hot. Top each patty with an onion slice, then bun top. Serve hot. For you, our customers, and your families, we wish the best Of health, happiness and success in the New Year ahead. It's given us greay^pleasure to serve you. WILSON BUILDING SUPPLY Take advantage of this flexible, Can-Do savings plan. YouHearn the highest interest permitted by law. ? Make an initial deposit of $500 or more. ? Add to this deposit any time in any amount ? Daily interest compounded 4 times a ye ? Withdrawals may be made on 90 days written notice. ? You earn from day of deposit. v ? , 91013 CQdillBtS .0 .A IA rami I iia ja pnue ?-J >-?> I ,n rr1 Hi FIRST CITIZENS BANK >f CAN DO HANK WITH THE CAN-DO PEOPLE' Ml ,??! . f om-oMAtn if, c mn< k i*~T,'4irwY imi About Your Home In moit sections of the U.S.A. the gardens are in a very unattractive stage. How ever, in order to be happier over next spring and sum mer's remits, now is the time to put in some hard work and planning. Make a conpost pit, whiih is very easy and an important "must" for impoverished soils. Simply dig a pit one to three feet deep and five or six feet in diameter, depending on the amount of- compost needed. Arrange alternating layers of leaves, weeds,' stalks and manure. Add to this a quart or so of a good copi merical fertilizer. Mojsten and turn frequently. Allow thorough decomposition. ! Start new beds at this time by incorporating manure and bone meal deep in the spil and allowing the soil to re main turned until spriig. "fclso. put wood ashes on tWds to be dug under next spring. Perennial borders should be mulched after the groujid is frozen or very, very co|d. Some reliable mulches *re buckwheat hulls, leafmold and peat moat. In many part* of the coun try It la, or soon will be, roae plan tin j time. Good planta must be chosen In the first place to have rewarding blooms. Remember, not all varieties are equally hardy. Select the varietlea which ex perts have found can stand your climate. Good, strong varieties are not often both ered by inaects or diseases. Be sure to chooae prolific bloomers because they are just as easy to grow *s the shy varieties, and a lot more fun. Consider the kind of foliage the plant has. Look for good, sturdy stems and thick, shiny leaves. Yale Coeds New Haven, Conn. - Since Yale University announced its decision to admit coeds, it became necessary to hire five more employes to handle the increased admission applications, calls and letters asking for more information. One request came from a coed in Scotland. Shop , The Fashion Shoppe for the Fabulous Values in Our Biggest Sale of the Year! AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE REDUCTION UP TO 50% COATS / .. I Entire Stock of Winter Coats, fur-Trimmed and Untrimmed. A Truly Grnt Collection. [25%.,. 40%, rr S/io/? a/i