Cottens Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Leonard F. Cotten were honored Sunday afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock by their two daughters, Mrs. Alfred M. Goodwin and Mrs-v Hollls W. fluston, at the Good win residence In Stem. The occasion was in observance of the 50th Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. ?otten who were married October 4, 1914. Mrs. F. E. White, Jr., greet ed the guests and introduced them to the receiving line con sisting of Mr. and Mrs. A. M, .Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Cotten, honor guests; Mrs. Hal 11s W. Huston, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cotten, nephew, Char lotte, N. C.; Mrs. John B. Parker, cousin, Spencer; Mrs. N. M. Seymore, Jr., Elizabeth, City, great niece; Mr. R. L. . Cotten, Jr., Wilson, great ne phew. The entire* house was deco rated with gold and yellow ar rangements. Mantels in the living and dining roon\ were flanked wltji fall flower? carrying out the idea of the golden anniversary. The I dining table was spread with a white taffeta cloth overlaid with white net. The center arrangement of yellow roses In a crystal bowl was flanked; by tapers burning in two seven branched brass candelabra. Punch was served from a crys tal bowl. Oh the dining table there was a four-tiered cake topped with golden bells and a gold 50. Refreshments carried out the golden wedding theme. Indi vidual cakes with gold rings and bells, cheese straws, nuts and mints were served from crystal trays and dishes. Mrs. T. Morgan Daniel in vited the guests from the re ceiving line into the dining room where Mrs. W. B. Jones and Mrs. C. O. Peed presided. Mrs. Joe Gooch invited guests to register in the hall where Mrs. G. Reid Whitfield presid ed at the guest register. Mrs. W. M. Nobles directed the guests to the family room where -??' i*. 1. ? .i aiiM ii MR AND MRS L F COTTEN goodbye*, were satd to Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Vickers. The.Good wm grandchildren, Leonard and Carol, helped ektend welcomes throughout the house. Over 200 guests from the com munity and out-of-town poiqts called during the evening. Americanism Discussed At A.L.A "Americanism" wa.?> the sub ject for the program at the meeting of the American Le- j gion Auxiliary Friday evening ! as it met with Mrs. James ! Johnson on the Raleigh Road. Following the opening formal ities led by Mrs. Hugh Perry, president, and devotion by Mrs. i John Stovall, chaplain, the group sang "America" accompanied by Miss Beth Johnson at the organ.' Mrs. James Johnson read "A Salute to the Flag," after which | a brief history of "The Star Spangle Banner" was read by Miss Elizabeth Johnson. Mrs. Hugh Perry reviewed methods Of displaying and using the flag. Mrs. Vernon Stone read the. minutes of the prior meeting and received dues. for the corn ing year Mrs. Johnson served brownies topped with ice cream and chocolate sauce, and coffee to ten members. Dog Saves Child Portland, Org. ?A 10 -month old German shepherd sa.ved the life of a three-year-Old when she toddled onto the street. The dog dashed out in the street, grabbed Christine Murphy by the seat of her pants j and pulled her back to the curb. I FORD INSURANCE AGENCY ALL KINDS INSURANCE ^ HAIL, FIRE, CASUALTY, BONDS, LIFE, MORTGAGE LOUISBURG FRANKLINTON CHARLES E. FORD JIMMY MARTIN MRS. ROSE LLOYD MRS. BETSY JOYNER I^JIIIOOD GRADE A WHOLE FRYERS?24C EDGEMONT BACON u. 490 CUBE STEAK 10(Fal NICE & LEAN RIB STEW i $1 1 EDGE MONT SMOKED 00 A picnics Lb wq CHASE & SANBORN INSTANT COFFEE 6 Oz. QQA Jar UUy SOUTHERN READY COOKED ROLLS 11W BOOK MATCHES ??-- IOC NEWPORT CUT 6REEN BEANS 2---31C ALL FLAVORS nn COBLE'S ICE MILK 'A u. 390 WYNNE'S SUPER MARKET Open Til 10 P.M., 6 Daj(S A Week We Reserve The Right To Limifttoanfflties. Free Delivery Mrs. Felton Entertains Bridge Club Yuu ngs v 111 e- - Mrs . T. E. Hel ton entertained her Thursday Night Bridge Club with a party at her home with two- tables playing. A fall theme was used In decoration. ,After the first progression of bridge, the hostess served a delicious dessert course of lemon cake topped with whipped cream along with coffee.- Pret ties and Iced Cokes w ere served during play. The following members were in attendance: Mesdames J. T Moss, H. H. Reddick, A. N. Corpetiing, N. A. Drow n, L. A. Woodlief, B. H. Patterson, R. E. Cheatham, and W. H. Fleming. High score prize for the even Ing went to Mrs. J. T. Moss ind second high went to Mrs. L. A. Woodllef. Engaged Miss Judy Rae House is the! daughter of Mr and Mrs. James Howard House of Route 2^ Louisburtf, who announce her engagement to Durward Bras- j well Gardner, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs Gardner of Route 1,1 Castalia, N. C. The wedding is planned for December 6. Lions District Gov. Speaks (Frk. B.W.) The Franklintonj Lions hold its ref^ilar schedal* ed meeting at the Community House Monday evening yrtth Lion Q. M. Ledford pres4ding. Guest speaker was District Governor Bryant Klrkland of Raleigh who gave an informative talk, about Llonism, discussing its growth in North Carolina and in District 31G. During the business session, Lion Everett Moore announced a road block Saturday on Main Street for the White Cane Drive. Deputy District Governor John Mackie of Oxford was welcom ed as a guest. Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The following were patients in the hospital Thursday morn ing: \ WHITE PATIENTS Mrs. Pearl Arnold, Louls burg, Thomas Kent Arnold, Jr., Loulsburg; Miss Anna Rose Cash, Loulsburg; Willie T. Clay, Loulsburg; Mrs. Annie' Collins, Lotilsburg; Herbert Collins, Castalia; J. Wilson Dean, Loulsburg; Mrs. Helen W. Godwin, Loulsburg; James M. (Jim) Harris, Spring Hope; Mrs. Irene P. Holmes, Frank linton; Mrs. Helen Hooper House, Loyisburg; Mrs. Cor nelia Johnson, Loulsburg; Badger Jones, Raleigh; Mrs. Lela Joyner, Loulsburg; Robert Lee Lambert, Loulsburg; Miss Nettie Moody, Burin; Mrs. Lou nette B. Murphy, Loulsburg; Mrs. Mabel Murray, Franklin ton! Mrs. Maggie Osborne, Loulsburg; Mrs. Coleen Wilder Ott,' Loulsburg; Roy Overton, Louis burg, Robert Page, Louls burg; Lester W. Pearce, But ner; Mrs. Beatrice Pendleton, Frankllnton; Robert Predtjy, Frankllnton, .Miss Eva E. I*i vette, Youngsvllle; Mrs. Fannie Powell Renn, Loulsburg; Arthur H. Stallings, Loulsburg, Jim William Thompson, Loulsburg; Mrs. Linda Thompson, Louls burg; S. B. Turner, Loulsburg; Mrs. Joan Warren, Wake Forest; Thomas Wheless, Loulsburg, Mrs. Aylia Bayne Wynne, Loulsburg. COLCKED PATIENTS Pattle Bullock, Loulsburg; Charles Burt Evans, Loulsburg; Eugene Foster, Loulsburg; Chester Freeman, Loulsburg; Ophelia Harvej, Loulsburg; Shepherd Johnson, Spring Hope; Scotia P. Massenburg, Louis burg, Gale Peppers, Zebulon; Georglanna Perry, Loulsburg. Women Make Headway In Man's World Greenville -- School superin tendents and the more recent assistant superintendents In North Carolina" Traditionally they ar< pot it h tor mtn. But it's not always like that. At least not any more. Ask folks who know school administrative personnel in Greenville and in Franklin County. They'll report the first two female intruders into the realm of North Carolina assistant superlntehdents. Holding their own alone are Mrs Ellen Lewis Carroll, a Farmvllie native, who is as sistant to Supt. J. H- Hose of the Greenville City Schools, jind Mrs. Margaret Williams Holmes, assistant to -Supt. W-arren W. Smith of the Frank lin County Schools. Both alumnae of East Carol lna College here, the two women are charged with the responsi bility for implementing activi ties which will improve the entire public educational pro gram for elementary and high school children in the schools of their respective administra tive units. In addition, each supervises teacher certification and re newal and teacher placement in the correct field of prepara tion, plans and writes courses of study with teacher assist ance; helps principals . and teachers with schedules, and directs school evaluation pro grams. Mrs. Carroll helps enroll new children in the Greenville sys tem, receives applications from and interviews new teachers, coordinates services of various agencies and sets up tutoring services for students and sum mer kindergartens for Negro children. Other duties for Mrs. Holmes include direction of programs for the supervisory staff, speech therapists and three special education teachers. She plans and directs a county-wide testing program, a vocational "education program and two in troduction - to - vocation pro grams. Formerly a director of in struction in the Greenville Schools for seven years, Mrs. Carroll served as an instruc tor in education at her alma mater from 1947 to 1956. She holds both the BS and MA de grees from East Carolina. The daughter of the late James Thomas and Nancy Yelverton Lewis, she has two children--,). Vann Carroll, a chemical engineer with Union Carbide In Charleston, W. Va., and Nancy Jane Carroll, high school English teacher in Bur lington. Mrs. Holmes, a supervisor for 10 years in the Franklin County Schools, was appointed I interim superintendent in 1963 to fill the unexpired term of the late Wiley F. Mitchell. She before accepting the assistant post when the Franklin Board of Education appointed Warren W. Smith superintendent. She has also had experience as * sixth grade teacher at [ the Harris School in Louisburg. She was awarded both the BA and MA degrees from East Carolina and has studied at Duke University and the Uni versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She |s cur rently president of XI Chap ter, Delta Kappa Gamma So ciety International. The daughter of Mrs. Har riett J. William* Of Rt. 2, Zebulon, and the late W. H. Williams, she Is married to Carter B. Holmes. Her sis ter Is Mrs. Alleen W. Walters of Pine Level and her brother is 'J. E. Williams of Rt. 4, Louis burg. mrs^'Iholmes MRS CARROLL At St. Paul's Disci pleship Is Studied Mrs. Douglas House- present ed the first of a series of pro grams on "Disciples hip" at I the October meeting of St. Paul's Episcopal Churchwom ien held Monday evening at 7:30 I in the Parish House. ; Based on a study of the four ! Gospels ami conducted as study sessions, these programs give everyone an opportunity to par ticipate. This first program laid the foundation for the sev eral sessions to follow. An introductory devotional period was conducted by Mrs. M. S. Clifton. Reports of the secretary treasurer, Mrs. C. Willie Strother, were heard. Reports were also giv^n by chairmen of different departments: Mrs. R. W. Srpithwick, Supply; Mrs. W. J. Smith, Sr., United Thank Offering; Mrs. Harold J. Lewis,/ Church Periodical Club. A business session, includ ing announcements, preceded the program. College Art Center Has Display SI* water color paintings in ? the series, "Along the Natchez Trail" and ten Kolorsuts of the 175th Anniversary of Methodism will be On display In the gallery of the Loulsburg College Fine Arts Center Octo ber 1-30. These paintings were used as Illustrations for articles In "Together" magazine, a Me thodist publication. Gallery hours are 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., 3:00> p.m. to 5:00 p. m. dally except Saturday. Sunday, 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. Entertains Bridge Club Mrs: J. Leon Nelms was hos tess to her bridge club on Tues day night with the following members playing: Mesdamei G. M. Beam, Jr., M. M. Per son, Jr., Warren Smith, E. F. Yarborough, Utnphrey Lee, Collin McKlnne, Douglas T. House and Betsy S. Lavender. During the play the hostess served Cokes and snacks. Following three progressions, high score prize was presented to Mrs. Lee while the conso lation prize went to Mrs. House. A delicious dessert course of chocolate pie, salted nuts and coffee was served by the hostess. Birth Mr. and Mrs. Raldolph Reece of Henderson announce the birth of a son at Maria. Par ham Hospital Monday, Octo ber 5. Mrs. Reece Is the former Evelyn Medlin. Teenage Chat By Jean Zealand Have you been to the fair yet? Seems that several of the coun ty schools have good exhibits that' are well worth your t,iri?e to visit. Reports from those who have been say it's really different this yearv Larry Tippett is planning a trif to Kinston this weekend. Have a good time, Larry. Don't forget the way back. Ann Brown was seen in Louis burg this week. Ann has been In school in New York. Nice seeing you again, Ann. Kathi Kannon left Wednesday ;for New York to attend her brother's wedding. Have a nice] trip, Kathi. Anna Rose Cash and Tracey Winn have been sick recently. Hope that they will soon be able to return to school. Louisburg High School has begun organizing a dance band. This should really prove to be Interesting. They are planning j to play, for the Harvest Festival. Good luck to them: The Louisburg majorettes have their new uniforms and are planning, to wear them for the first time at the home coming game on October 16. Everyone be sure to come and see them. Everyone is getting excited about being out of school on Tuesday. This means that we will have a free day to go to Entertains (F'rk. B.W.) Mrs. W. L.Stone entertained her bridge club Tuesday evening. ? Her? hetn^ was decorated with artificial flowers. Mrs. H. A. McGhee rece ved high score prize while second high went to Mrs. Richard Whit field. Mrs. John Gonella >vas the recipient of guest lugh. Assisted by Miss Edith lack son and Mrs. Gonella, the hos tess served a salad plate with ! coffee . * ? Special guests were Mrs. Ben Wilder, Mrs. H H. Utiey, Mrs. Bruce Honeycutt and Mrs. Go nella. the State Fair. I am sure that all the teens In the county are making their plans to at tend. Special thanks to the officials who planned this teachers' meeting (for the same time as the fair. It is a real break for us. See FCX For I These Fall Needs# s/ SEED Small grains. Pasture, Cover Crops, Lawn / FERTILIZER FCX Premium Quality. Plus Lime and Other Fertilizing Materi al s / ASC ORDERS Let Us-Fill Your ASC Purchase Order with Top Quality Seed and Fertilizing Materials. ALOUISBURG FCX SERVICE LOUISBURG, N. C. Buick '65 Buick U .. I ? , Sprightly, beautiful Buick'65. Just for you. And just right for 8 out Of 10 new-car budgets. 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