Homogenized SPUED SATIN
For the freshly painted look that lasts till
you want to change colors
Buy Spied Satin latex wall paint. The only
wall paint guaranteed 5 ways in writing.
Gives you the results you demand, or your
money back!
GUARANTEED
<649
GAL.
ACRYLIC LATEX PAINT
-One Coat Covers Most Surfaces
-Dries In 30 Minutes
-Use On Interior or Exterior Surfaces
-Apply With Brush, Spray or Roller
$3.79
PER GALLON
MASTER PAINTERS
OUTSIDE
WHITE
\*inuujTS\
Highest Quality
Excellent Coverage
White CE79
Only J J Gal
100% ACRYLIC LATEX PAINT
FOR MASONRY & WOOD
OUTSIDE PAINT
. FLOWS ON FAST & EASY
. DRIES IN 30 MINUTES
. DRIES TO LOW SHEEN
. LASTS
. CUTS PAINTING TIME OVER 50%
CREST LATEX PAINT
Good Coverage ffO Oft GALLON
Many Colors J)v,lu
95
Gal
OVER 100 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM IN OUR
PAINT DEPARTMENT - AND WE CAN MAKE
OVER 1200 COLORS WITH OUR PAINT MIXING MACHINE.
I
I
IB
In 1940 it cost *500 to carpet 50 square
yards wall to wall, and you could buy a
new Cadillac car for *1350.
Today, you can carpet 50 square yards
wall to wall for under *500, and you can
buy a new Cadillac for *7500.
C/t/tPI i (Ikmfis V V \ SHU
Mohawk
CARPETS FOR HOMES
' AND CHURCHES
FREE ESTIMATES
|WE HAVE DYER 700|
, CARPET SAMPLES
TO OFFER YOU - IN
I ANY TYPE FIBER
ANY COLOR AND I
TO FIT ANY
BUDGET!
PRICES FROM
$395 to
$1595 sq yd.
QUIET AS
CARPET II
NEW VINYL
CUSHiomFLOR'
WITH BUILT-IN CUSHION Reasonable
BY CONQOLEUM-NAIRN PRKK
TWi ntw vinyl flMrinf hit * ? WanMr-b*c(?M il'i euthionod'
,0,m cu,,l,on ? Wtart long tf ? bcc jusi lt'? cuthiofftdl
vinyl ?urfK? I no vinyl 1 1*4 blck . ? u w.
ln?. Culhionfler absorbs clOttOft ? to clOM? boctuto It I vinyll
So wriniy It tvtn riciwi from ? TWHtJ-coltl wrpfhlnfly llttlo!
spik?-h**l dvntsl ? Noods no comontinf down!
SPECIAL PRICES ON SOME CARPET
Housewares - Plumbing & Electric Supplies -
Heaters - Farm Supplies - Sporting Goods -
Rugs - Giftwares ? Furniture ?
Draperies - Anything For The Farm t Home.
J
Phone GY 6-3423 East Nash Street Louisburg, N. C.
H.C.
TAYLOR
I HARDWARE I
PUJXmTUF"
Locals Hear How To
Serve Agricultural Needs
To keep current In the
latest trends of serving agri
cultural credit needs. L. G.
Barefoot. C. O. Peed, R. L.
Pearce and R. G. Mosely of
Tar Heel Production Credit
Association have just re
turned from Raleigh, where
they attended a two-day ad
vanced management institute,
according to E. L. Greene,
general manager of the asso
ciation. '
Mr. Greene said the In
stitute was conducted for as
sistant general managers,
branch office managers and
representatives of Production
Credit Associations by the
Federal Intermediate Credit
Bank of Columbia. South
Carolina, in cooperation with
Gus W. Campbell Associates
of New York, a management
consultant firm.
The bank provides leader
ship, supervision and agricul
tural loan funds for 62 PCAs
in North Carolina. South Car
olina. Georgia and Florida. As
of February 28, 1969, the 62
PCAs had outstanding loans
totahffl -?467.5 million to al
most 43,000 farmers, growers
i and ranchers throughout the
? four state area.
Topics presented during
the Institute were: Your role
in modern PCA management.
How to obtain and use credit
information, Using time ef
fectively, Your leadership
ability, Credit policies. Pro
cedures and innovations, and
other current topics of in
terest.
The farmer-owned and
operated Tar Heel PCAser\es
Wake. Franklin, Granville.
Warren, and Vance counties
and is extending S10.000.000
to 15.000 farmer-members in
"these conties for their needs
for operating and capital in
vestment credit on an inter
mediate term basis.
The association's home of
fice is located in Raleigh with
branch offices in Louisburg.
managed by Mr. Pearce: Ox-,
ford, managed by Mr. Peed:
Henderson, managed by Mr.
Reese; and Warrenton. man
aged by Mr. Mosely.
Icebox For
Eskimos
f
College. Alaska - Engineers
at the University of Alaska
are designing a refrigeration
system for the Eskimos that
will wolrk with a System of
pumps and a frozen saltwater
brine solution. During the
summer months, about half
of the islanders walrus catch
spoils which is estimated at
$75,000 a year.
The criminal is a criminal
whether he is rich or poor,
and regardless of what society
failed to do for him when he
was young.
BANK WITH CONFIDENCE
ALL BANKIN6 TRANSACTIONS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
SAVIN6S? CHECKING? LOANS? TRUSTS? INSURANCE
Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
Henderson, N. C.
"THE LEADING BANK IN THIS SECTION"
1889-79 YEARS OF SERVICE & SECURITY-1968
Plymouth
tells it like it is!
We put the big stuff
on our Fury ill .. .
andtfc
down.
Ply m. "
with the options most people order. Big stuff like automatic transmission, power steering, power
an AM radio, a vinyl roof, whitewalls and wheel covers.
Then we cut the price. To make it easier than ever for you to own this brand new 1969 Fury III.
We figure it takes a lot to win you over. So that's what we give you.
The options most people want go on our most popular Plymouth. And the price goes down.
AUTHOAI/fO Of ALIAS C.9 CHRYSLER
Fury III 2-Ooor Formal Hardtop
Fury class axciusives that Ford and Chavrolat dsn't nave.
TOMSION BAR
SUSPENSION
FO* A
SMOOTHiM WOE
BIGGiST
BRAKES IN
THI CUSS
UNIIOOY
CONSTmjCTlOU
TIGMTCH I MOM I
BATTII-HM
MW
OIP A NO SPRAY
RUST
TREATMINT
MOST INTERIOR
WIOTH IN
TNI CLASS
BIGGEST
TRUNK IN
THI CtASS
ILICTWC
CLOCK
STANDARD
A FUll SfT Of
GAUGES NOT
JUST WARNING
LIGHTS
FULLY UT
INSTRUMENT
PANEL 1
WIOEST ERONT
OOOR OPENINGS
?N THE CLASS
10UISBURG MOTORS
609 NORTH BICKETT BIVO. L0UISBUR6, K.C. ?,21
The FrajMhi Times
v-to l.ff Tm^i, | W?*f AM Ot 9tmkUm Cm??,
Highway Safety
Your Fault? Maybe It Wasn't
Raleigh ? It was one of ;
those things that always hap
pens to someone else. Then,
on Saturday. April 12. 1969.
it happened to you.
You were driving along a 1
two-lane highway in eastern
North Carolina, well within
the speed limit. You were
completely sober and alert -at
peace with the world. Several
cars were approaching you in
the lane to your left, so you
pulled a few inches nearer the
edge of the pavement on your
right.
Then, in less time than it
takes to hit the brakes or go
for the shoulder of the road -
or do anything one of those
approaching cars whips into
your lane and hits you head
on.
It was the other guy's
fault. He pays for his mistake.
He's dead. BUT you couldn't
care less. You're dead too.
The man you just met is
listed as North Carolina traf
fic fatality number 375 for
the year 1969. You get num
ber 376. His name was listed
first on the accident report,
that came into the Depart
nient of Motor Vehicles.
Curious about the fellow
who turned you into a statis
tic? Of course, there was no
way you could have be n.
But, if you had known what
the computers at the Motor
Vehicles Building in Raleigh
knew, you would probably be
alive today .
You wouldn't have been
on the same highway with a
man who had been arrested
four times in the last ten
years for driving on the
wrong side of the road and
once for illegally passing on a
curve.
And that's not all. He'd
been arrested twice for speed
ing in those 10 years. He'd
been arrested twice for fol
lowing too closely. He had
been involved in two acci
dents. His license had been
revoked twice.
Perhaps ironically, when
he killed you, he did it with a
valid license to drive on the
streets and highways of North
Carolina. His record had cer
t a inly indicated that he
would eventually kill himself,
and probably someone else.
And that record indicated he
would probably do it exactly
the way he killed you -driving
on the wrong side of the
road. But North Carolina law
said he had a right to drive.
If it's any consolation, you
were not the only innocent
victim of drivers who killed
themselves in North Carolina
during the week of April
.6-12. Motor Vehicle Depart
ment records show that, not
counting the fellow who kill
ed you and killing himself,
there were eight other drivers
who died in highway crashes
for which they were respon
sible. And they carried four
completely innocent people
with them.
What kind of drivers were
these people who killed them
selves and others? Ask the
Motor Vehicle Department
computers and you have your
answer in a matter of sec
onds.
Including the one that got
you. those nine drivers had
been involved in 22 acci
dents -31 accidents if you
want to count the last one.
There were a total of 35
traffic law violations on their
driving records. Only one of
the drivers had a clean record.
Another had nine convic
tions. including speeding,
reckless driving, drunken driv
ing and driving after his li
cense had been revoked.
Traffic safety officials feel
that something must be done
to remove the chronic traffic
law violator from the streets
and highways. But they
haven't found the answer.
Until they do they advise
responsible motorists to look
out for the other guy. His
time may be up. And he may
take you with him.
Attend 4-H
Event, May 8
On May 8. 1969 one of
the 4-H'ers biggest event will
take place at Louisburg Col
lege Auditorium at 8:00 P.M.
This event is the Franklin
County 4-H Talent Show and
Dress Revue. 4-H'ers all over
the county are busy now
making garments and practici
ng talent numbers so they can
perform for the audience.
The Dress Revue will con
sist of a junior and senior
division. The categories in
both divisions will be sports,
school, church, evening,
apron, skirt and blouse and
miscellaneous. The garments
that are to be modeled are
made by the 4-H'ers that
range in age from 9 to 17.
The Talent Show will con
sist of 4-H'ers aging 9 to 19.
They will do a variety of
numbers like playing dif
ferent instruments, singing,
pantomining. dancing and
others. Some of the talent
numbers will involve one
4-H'er and some will involve
two or more 4-H'ers
Tickets are available from
4-H'ers or can be purchased
at the door Come out and
support your Franklin Coun
ty 4-H'ers.
Banana Peels
No Drug
Charlotte, N C. ? A1
though the Federal Food and
Drug Administration kept it
quiet. Dr. Daniel Banes, direc
tor of the division of phar
maceutical sciences, said that
government ? chemists have
spent months testing claims
of drug effects from smoking"
roasted banana peels and have
found no truth in the claim
of psychedelic effects.
You're not lost
for help if you have an independent
insurance egent He's on vour aide
when you need him moat, reedy to
represent your interest! first, reedy
to five you service beyond the call
of duty. We re independent agents.
Call ua any time.
HODGES
MSURANCE
AGENCY
Phona Gy 6-3585
N. MAIN ST.
Louisburg. N C