Constitution
Studied At
Aux. Meeting
The Declaration of Independ
ence, the Preamble, the Con
stltutlon and Its amendments
were presented at the meeting
of the American Legion Auxi
liary Friday night" by Mrs.
Hugh Perry as she gave a pro
gram on National Security.
Mrs. Perry reminded the
members that as Auxiliary
fnembers It Is their duty to
vote, pointing out the vote com
ing up on January 14.
The meeting held In the home
of Mrs. Harold Williams on
Williamson Street was opened
by a devotion given by Mrs.
John Stovall, chaplain, follow
ed by the opening formalities
led by Mrs. F. M. Fuller, pre
sident.
Mrs. Cecil Sykes reported
taking a basket of fruit for the
auxiliary to a resident of the
Benjamin Franklin Boarding
Home for Christmas and Mrs.
Fuller, a gift to a local vet
eran and cards to shut-In mem
bers.
Mrs. Fuller read a brief ac
count of the composing of Si
lent Night," the Auxiliary hymn
of the month.
The hostess served sandwich
es, ham biscuits, fruit rake,
and coffee to the twelve mem
bers present.
White Level _
WMS Meets
fV3_
The White Level W.M.S. met
Monday night at the White Lev
el Church for their regular
monthly meeting.
The meeting was opened by the
president and a short business
period followed. It was re
ported that our Lottie Moon
Christmas offering was $65.00.
We also discussed The Week of
Prayer which will be In March.
The topic for the month was
"Northwest and Midwest." The
program chairman was Esther
Brewer. Mrs. Charlie Collins
led the devotional. The pro
gram chairman gave the Intro
duction. Mrs. Emmltte Gup
ton told about" Pioneer Mission
Program of the Home Mission
Board." Mrs. Lucille Wood
discussed "Baptist Church In
MoCook, Nebraska." Mrs. Ma
mie G. Dlclcens gave reports
from "Pioneer Areas" and
Mrs. Evelyn Brewer gave the
discussion on "Southern Bap
tist Tentmakers."
The program was closed with
prayer by the President.
In Fashion Now
A cream wool shift with a
black blouse and long tie was
one of the pretty creations
shown In a style show this sea
son.
Now Is the time to get good
shoes at reduced prices. The
after Christmas sales on shoes
have wonderful buys for the
canny shopper. If the color or
shade doesn't suit one's cos
tume, shoes can be dyed.
Wedding Announced
MRS ROY HAROLD MOORE
I
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gupton of Route 2,
LouisETurg, announce the marriage of their
daughter, PeTggy, to Roy Harold Moore,
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. MoQre of Route
3, Louisburg. The couple was married in
Dillon, South Carolina, on December 3rd.
Needle Work
Discussed At
Woman's Club
(Frk. B.W.) Mrs.. J. D. Mode,
chairman of the Fine Arts De
partment of the FranklintonWo
man'sClub, was the speaker at ;
the meeting of the local club on
Thursday evening at the Com
munity House.
Mrs. Mode gave an informa
tive talk about crewel work,
which is anything that is em
broidered in wprsted yarn.
The English crewel embroid
ery began during the period of
reign of Queen Elizabeth I and
continued a century and a half.
Inspiration came from many
sources.
Crewel work was brought to
America on the Mayflower. All
stitches follow the line of the
natural growth of a leaf or
flower. The Tree of Life has
been a dominant design in crew
eling.
Mrs. Mode displayed several
items to illustrate her talk.
Mrs. Raymond Harris presid
ed over the business session.
A financial report was given by
Mrs. T. J. McGhee. The presi
dent announced that a birthday
remembrance was being sent
to a boy in correctional school.
Mrs. Julia Carr, local Girl
Scout Leader, reported that an
Honor Guard of Girl Scouts
was participating at each home
basketball game.
Mrs. R. C. Whitfield, chair
man of Home Department, re
ported that the club members
sent birthday cards to a Sen
ior citizen on her 86th birth
day.
The president read a letter
of thanks from the Town Board
for the work of the Woman's
Club In getting the local bond
issue passed.
Miss Frances Wortham gave
the corresponding secretary's
report.
Mrs. Charles Julian ?ave
some up-to-date facts about the
club's beautification program.
She reported that the local LlOns
Club had recently built a bar
becue pit at the picnic area,
a project of the Woman's Club.
The club members voted to
sponsor the Beautification Pro
gram for a period of at least
2 more years and provide fi
nancial assistance up to a cer
tain amount.
Punch and cookies were serv
ed during the social hour.
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arui your neighbors . . .
Louisburg
James P. Lumpkin and Edward
S. Stovall will be in Plnehurst,
North Carolina on January 10
and 11 for the twenty-fourth
Annual Med-Southern Duplicate
Bridge Tournament.
Franklinton
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Austin
and family of Charlotte, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Austin and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Weathers and family of Ra
leigh, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie
Weathers and family of Louis
burg, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wea
thers and daughter of Golds
boro visited Mrs. R. S. Wea
thers during the holidays.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Kannon
has returned to R.P.I, in Rich
mond after spending the holi
day with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Farris Kannon.
Miss Martha Cone of Creed
moor visited in Franklinton on I
Sunday.
Miss Betsy Blount left Sun
day for Woman's College in
Greensboro.
Returning to the University
of North Carolina after visit
ing their parents wereBenWil
liamson, jr., Bill Parham, Mi
chael Strother.
Deaths
BALDY S. AYSCUE
Baldy S. Ayscue, 71, of Rt.
3, Louisburg, died In Frank
lin Memorial Hospital Sunday.
He was a retired farmer and
life-long resident of Franklin
County. "
Funeral services will be con
ducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at
the Mountain Grove Baptist
Church by the TCev. Reid Win
stead. Burial will be In the
family cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Cla
ra Moseley Ayscue; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Annie Thomas Beard
of Louisburg and Mrs. Frances
Griffin of Rt. 3, louisburg; six
sons, Ollie W. and Henry Lee
of Louisburg, Rt. 3, Hugh Jo
seph, Fred and Greenwood of
Rt. 2, Louisburg and Ned of
Henderson; four sisters, Mrs.
Anna Mosely and Mrs. Mollle
Tharrington of Castalia, Mrs.
Onnie Brown" and Mrs. Pattle
Faulkner of Rt. 3, Loulsburp;
one brother, Johnny Ayscue of
Rt. 3, Louisburg; 26 grand
children and five greatgrand
children.
Mrs. E. D. Clark
Oxford? Mrs. Blanche Adcock
Clark, 74, died suddenly at her
hOme on Spring Street the night
of Dec. 23 as she watched a
video program.
The funeral was conducted
Dec. 26 at Perklnson-Currln
Funeral chapel by the Rev.
M. L. Banister of Henderson, a
former pastor of Oxford Baptist
Church. Burial was In Elm
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Clark, widow of E. D.
Clark, was a native of Gran
ville County and spent most of
her life here. She was a
daughter, of the late William
Wesley and Annie Catherine Ad
cock.
Surviving are seven daugh
ters, Mrs. Harvey T. Bartholo
mew of Loulsburg, Mrs. Nick
Connell and Mrs. John King
Nelms, both of Oxford, Mrs. L.
C, Thomas, Mrs. Louise C.
Kornegay, and Mrs. Margaret
C. Robinson, all of Raleigh,
and Mrs. Haywood Sellers of
Charlotte; one son, James E.
Clark, of Kansas City, Mo,;
one brother, Willie Adcock of
Oxford; three sisters, Mrs. F.
B. Leonard, Mrs. H. G. Rag
land and Mrs. J, R. Allen, all
of Loulsburg; four grandchil
dren and one great-grandchild.
Active pallbearers \yere
Charles Adcock, Jim Leonard,
BUI Ragland, Durwood Hight,
Louis Hutchinson, Hesley
Clark, Alvin Laws and Frank
Laws.
DR. SANFORD WEBB THOMP
SON, JR.
Morehead City ? Funeral
services for Dr. Sanford Webb
Thompson, Jr., 75,' wlll be con
ducted at the First Presbyterian
Church here Wednesday at 11
a.m.
Dr. Thompson, who had prac
Tfc?8 medicine here since 1922,
died Sunday,
A native of Wake County, he
was a graduate of the Univer
sity of North Carolina, Medi
cal College of Virginia and
served his Internship in Phila
delphia and a three-year resl- (
Bobbitt
Mrs. Carl Young Is visiting
a few days this week with Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Young In Ra
leigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Wood
lief from Raleigh were visi
tors in the Thad Woodlief home
Sunday.
' Mrs. J. R. Heartwell of Mc
j Kenney, Va., is spending a few
days with her mother, Mrs.
Maggie Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Young and'
family have returned to Dob
son, N. C., after a visit with
Mrs. C. II. Young.
Mrs. E. L. Kittrell and Miss
Kate Woodlief spent Friday with j
their sister, Mrs. P. J. Ab
bott in Raleigh.
Miss Ruth Mitchell, student i
at Emory University, has re
turned to Georgia after spend- ,
ing the, holidays with Mr. and I
Mrs. H. D. Mitchell.
Billy Young of Wlnston-Sa- I
lem spent Monday with
his mother, Mrs. C. M. Young.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Elling
ton from Fayettevllle spent
Wednesday night with Mrs. J. R.
Ellington. They went enroute
to Roanoke Rapids to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Wade.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mitchell
took their daughter, Grace El
len, to Fayettevllle Sunday
where she will resume her
studies at Methodist College af
ter the holidays here with her
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Wood
lief of Raleigh were guests of
the E. L. Klttrells Monday.
Tommy Cottrell Is recovering
nicely after having the mumps.
Others on the sick list are
Mrs. MaryK. Parks, Mrs. W. A.
Ktttrell and Vester Young.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Overton
of Mebane were supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. F. D.Owen and
family Saturday.
Thanks
The family of Mrs. Roberta
W. Shearln would like to thank
the nurses and staff of Frank
lin Memorial and the doctors
for their many kindnesses
shown our mother during her
stay there.
The Shearln Children
The secret of enjoyable food
usually lies, In the amount of
labor used to prepare It.
dence at McCain Sanatorium.
He served in the Army Medi
cal Corps In World War I and
had worked as physician for
Tennessee Coal and iron Co.
in Ala.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Margaret Clark Thompson; one
daughter, Mrs. W. J. Cherry
Of Morehead City; one son, Dr.
Sanford W. Thompson in of Ra
leigh; three grandchildren; one
brother, William of Wake For
est; one sister, Mrs. Peyton
Brown of LQuisburg.
To Wed
KAREN BOCK
Planning a June wedding are
Miss Karen Dock and Airman
2c John B, Debnain, whose en
gagement has been announced
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. N. Bock of U0 ?MbN
Street. Miss Bock, a 1962
graduate of Fort Collins High
School, is also a graduate of
Central Business College in
Denver. She Is working for the
Mutual of New York Insurance
Co. in Denver. Airman Deb
nain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter ^r. Deb nam of Franklinton,
N. C., attended North Carolina
State University and is' now
stationed at Seymour Johnson
Air Force Base at Goldsboro,
N. C.
Facts are better than dreams,
if pleasant.
- Justice Club Meets
The Justice Home Demonstra
tion Club met at the home of
Mrs. Milton Shearln Friday af
ternoon, January 3, with Mrs.
Llnwood Shearln as co-hostess.
Mrs. Montagress Mercer,
president of the club, called the
group to order and led them In
the song "Onward, Ever On
ward." Mrs. Milton Shearln
gave the devotional and led In
prayer.
Mrs. Frances Fuller, Home
Economic Agent, gave the dem
onstration on 14 Know Your
Yearbook." ?
The following leaders gave re
ports, Mrs. Whltmel Hayes,
Home Food Supply; Mrs. Mary
S. Williams, Home Beautlflca
tlon and Mrs. Rol>ert Latham,
Clothing.
The two Mrs. Shearlns as
sisted by Mrs. C.O. Renn serv
; ed delicious refreshments con
j slating of apple sauce cake, !
Hold Family
Annual Dinner
| Mrs. W. W. Pully and her
I family had their annual Christ
| mas dinner Sunday, December
22, at the. home of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Perry of Youngsvllle.
Five of her daughters, their
children and grandchildren ;
j were present, with special]
guests Rev. and Mrs. T. N.
Daugh'try of Frankllnton, Hev.
E. M. Carter of Youngsvllle,
Miss Shirley Bobbins of Louis
burg, and Miss Rachael. Piper
of Frankllnton.
open-race plmlento sandwiches, I
potato chips, nuts and coffee to ?
Mesdames Fuller, Baxter Har
ris, the new assistant Home
Economics Agent, and the club I
members present. (JAP)
Jerry McKeown
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