about you
ami your neighbors . . .
Franklinton
Mrs. Prlscllla Winston has
returned home after a two month
visit with her daughter and son
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Coulter, In Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hogan,
Dot and Chuch of Charleston,
South Carolina, spent the week
end with Mrs. Hogan's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Breedlove,
on West Mason Street. Mr. and
Mrs. Hampton Breedlove and
children of Raleigh also vlsltad
the Breedloves.
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Whit
field and daughters visited Mrs.
J, C. Gorham and Mrs. G. L.
WhltfUed In Rocky Mount Sun
day.
Mitchiners
Mrs. W. G. Wilder and Mrs.
Susie Prultt spent Wednesday
In Raleigh visiting Mrs. Kate
Mltchlner Sherrod.
Miss Dora Barbour of Benson
Is spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. A. B. Allen,
and had supper at Mitchiners
Lake Thursday night.
Mrs. T. O. Elmore, Mrs.
T, H. Edwards, Miss Annie Con
yers and the Rev. Don Stroud,
visited Mrs. Monta Sparks near
Oxford on Wednesday afternoon.
r
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Mrs. Sparks Is Improving and
expects to spend the winter
In Emporia, Va., with the Rev.
Garland Sparks and family.
Rhonda Kearney Is home from
Morgaolon (or the holidays.
Rhonda expects to be trans
ferred to Wilson and the new
scft&Sl for the deaf in 1M5V
Mrs. W. G. Wilder and Mrs.
Susie Prultt are spending this
week In High Point.
Mrs D. W. Mltchlner and
Mrs. Kerman S tailings attend
ed the Jones funeral In Smith
field last Wednesday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Don
Stroud leave this week for
Springfield, Ga.t and his new
pastorate. Among the gifts
from the church to the Strouds
was an oil painting from the
choir. , '
Flat Rock
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Lovln
and Jenny visited Mr. and Mrs.
Nick Johnson and family on
Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Leonard Hart
were dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs. H. O. Hill and family of
Raleigh on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cash of
Newport News, Va. visited her
mother, Mrs. Bud Wheeler over
the weekend.
Mrs. Henry Cash Is spending
two weeks lrf Richmond, Va.
with Mrs. Roxle Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Riddle Wheeler,
Mrs. Rapsle Pearce visited Mr
ind Mrs. Charlie Spance of Elon
College on Sunday.
Mr. Debt Perry is a patient
it a Raleigh hospital.
liobbitt
Miss Emma Montgomery from
Washington, D. C., and Mrs.
Leona Bettis from Alexandria,
Vv, were week-end guests of
Addle Young.
Tabetha Belchor from Bur
lington spent the weekend with
Mary Beth and Margaret Rudd.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Abbott
and family from Birllngton
visited Mrs. Ida Abbott during
the week.
Mrs. Myrtle Kearney is
spending several weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Kearney In
Rockingham.
The ... E. G. Collins family of
Raleigh were Saturday dinner
guests of Mrs. Lewis Beal.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Abbott
and boys, George and John,
visited Mr and Mrs. P. J.
Abbott and family in Raleigh
Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. T. L. Fuller
and Mrs. P. C. Fuller are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Fuller In Jacksonville, Florida.
Miss KayRowe and Mr. Robert Patterson,
Sophomore Class, pictured above were
chosen Mr. and Miss Louisburg High last
Friday night at the anriual Harvest Festi
val. Other classes represehted in the con
test were: Freshmen, Tracy Winn and
Billy Fuller; Juniors, Mary Ann Fleming
and Johnny Hayes; and Seniors, Susan Lloyd
and Butch Strickland. -Times Staff Photo.
Teenage Chat
By Jean Zealand
The Harvest -Festival at
Loulsburg High School was a
great success! Congratulations
to the new Mr. and Miss Louls
burg High, Kay Rowe and Rob
ert Patterson. Kaye and Rob
ert, representing the Sopho
more Class, were crowned dur
ing the festival.
Congratulations also to Pete
Joyner, Jane McKlnne, Emma
Ruth Bartholomew, and Lin
Howard for the excellent hoot
enanny they presented at the
festival. Good work, everyone!
Loulsburg had several week
end visitors. Some of these
were students returning home
from schools, such as, Mary
Charles Wheless from Peace,
and Shan Pruitt from Meredith.
The Radfords - Jimmy, Linda,
Rose, and Sue - were all back
In town this weekend. Nice
seeing you again! We've missed
you.
Visiting Beth Bullard was her
cousin Helen Finch of Raleigh.
Good to see you, Helen. Come
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again soon.
Two girls who are not exactly
strangers In the town were
here again. Ann Terrell Cobb
and Cookie Foreman from Wil
mington were seen around this
weekend. It's always nice to
see you, girls. Hurry back!
Several things will be happen
ing this week to celebrate
Thanksgiving. There will be
a band at Lake Donna Thursday
night, and The Embers will be
In Raleigh Wednesday night.
Be sure not to miss these.
Seems several people did
their celebrating early. Lewis
Pleasants, Fort Perry, Tom
m%, Edwards, and their dates
did a real good Job of cooking
and consuming some steaks with
all the trimmings last weekend.
Who was the chief cook?
Some six hundred-or-so stu
dents will be leaving Loulsburg
College on Wednesday to spend
a long weekend observing the
Thanksgiving holidays. At the
same time, quite a few Franklin
County students will be return
ing to be with us a few days.
Hope everyone will have a fine
holiday with all the good food
and fun that go along with ltl
Sever?).-#t?i?-<rbm Loulsburg
attended the F. H. A. rally at
Enloe High In Raleigh. Those
present were Anna Rose Cash,
Elaine Debnam, Donna Strick
land, Mary Ann Moone, Kaye'
Rowe, and Judy Tharrlngton.
Thought for the day: "No
duty Is more urgent than that
of returning thanks." ?St. Am
brose.
Tortoise
Outdistances
Man In Race
Washington ? Man Is living
longer than ever, but 1ft, .the
longevity race he still hasn't
caught up with the easy-going
tortoise.
Life expectancy (or Ameri
cans has Increased from 47.3
years in 1900 to about 70 to
day. More and more people
are reaching the century mark.
The Soclet Union reports 21,
708 centenarians, Including 592
who say they over over 120.
Even a 120-year-old Is a mere
! whlppersnapper compared to
I some tortoises, the National
Geographic Society points out.
Claims of tortoises living 300
years and more cannot be au
thenticated, but one famous
Marlon's tortoise lived on the
Indian Ocean Island of Mauri
tius from 1756-1918 when It
was accidentally killed at the
age of 152.
Program Presented By
Home Life Department
Youngsvllle?The Horn* Life
Department of the Youngsvllle
Woman's Club planned the club
meetli* which was held at the
community house on Friday
night, Nov. 20. Members of
the committee conducted the
program and also served as
hostesses for the occasion.
Program chairman Mrs. W.
C. Tlmberlake Introduced four
phases of home life which were
emphasized at the meeting; and
related pamphlets were given
out to ail persons present. She
then led off with her subject on
home finances, making sugges
tions on such Items as banking,
budgeting, and various ways of
effectively and efficiently hand
ling money.
Mrs. Mack DeMent spoke on
"Home Decorating," using at
tractive posters and pictures
to display color planning and
to demonstrate some of the
basic principles of balance, ac
cessory arrangement, and unity
In relation to Interior design.
Mrs. N. A. Brown, dramati
cally dressed as a house maid
with her basket of cleaning and
polishing equipment, exnlalned
Deaths
JAMES E. SMITH
Henderson - - Graveside ser
vices for James Edwin Smith,
87, who died Sunday, will be
conducted Tuesday at 3<30 p.m.
at Plank Chapel Methodist
Church cemetery by the Rev.
Robert J. Rudd.
He was a native of Franklin
County, a retired farmer and
member of Ktttrell Methodist
Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Ida B. Smith; one daughter, Miss
Ruby Smith of the home; one
son, J. E. Smith, Jr. of New
York City; two brothers, A. J.
and C. S. Smith, both of Klttrell;
and one sister, Mrs. Laura S.
Woodllef of Klttrell.
WILLIAM BRYANT CCLBERT
Frankllnton - - William Bry
ant Colbert, 67, of Frankllnton
died Monday at his home.
He was a retired merchant, a
?eteran of World War I and a
member of _ the Frankllnton
American Legion Post No. 52.
He was a member of Union
View Baptist Church In Frank
llnton.
Funeral services will be con
ducted Wednesday at 3 p.m.at
Union View Baptist Church by
Rev. W. M. Dameron, Rev.
Lewis Howard and Rev. W. C.
Barham. Burial will be In Fair
view Cemetery, with full mili
tary honors.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Rosa Faulkner Colbert; three
sons, W. Furman of Rocky
Mount, Peter and Dalton Col
bert, both of Frankllnton; one
sister, Mrs. Lela Sheron of
Richmond, Va. and seven
grandchildren.
JUNIE DANIEL PHELPS
Junle Daniel Phelps, 91, of
Route 4, Henderson, died early
Monday night In Maria Parham
Hospital In Henderson.
Mr. Phelps was a member
of Flat Rock Baptist Church
In Franklin County for many
years.
Surviving are three sons,
W. B. Burnette of'Louisburg;
H. R. Phelps of Henderson and
Tommy Phelps of Frankllnton,
.17 grandchildren and a number
of great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be con
Chapel In Henderson at 2 p.m.
Wednesday, conducted' by the
Rev. Jesse Mathews. Burial
will follow In Flat Rock Church
Cemetery In Franklin County.
Blond Embezzler
New York ? In eighteen
weeks, Gladys Lavlna Helnsch,
27, embezzled $67,540 from a
Brooklyn savings bank. The
platinum blond teller was ar
rested at the bank where she
worked. She told police she
spent the money on her boy
friend. A routine audit dis
closed the shortages.
The Reason
"My clothes didn't look so
good this morning. The boy
left them on the floor."
"Didn't he pick them up for
you?"
"He couldn't. 1 was still In
them."
The County School Garage Is
manned by the following person
nel: JoBn C. Pernell, Proper
ty Cost Clark; Jones M. Can
nady, Transportation Foreman;
Jones M. Cannady, Jr., Lacy
Gilliam, Nack Gupton, James
May, Eric Medlln and Willie
Strother, mechanics.
"Floor and Furniture Care with
a Flair."
The fourth topic was "Hoepl
Plan a Party Without Even Try
ing" was first shown with col
lor slides. Hospitality chair- '
than Invited club mejpbers to
assemble around * banquet
length table which was laden <
with representative beautiful
party food, decorations and
Ideas for each month of the
year or for special holidays
and events. Among the foods
which Mrs. Patterson and oth
er hostesses served were ham
biscuits, party loaf, tarts,
colorful party sandwiches,
molds, cake squares, nuts,
mints, punch, Coco-Colas, and
coffee. The fancy foods were
placed around the decoration
for which each was made. Nap
kins typical of each season were
In Individual napkin rings
around each center of interest.
These were favors for guests.
As featured hostess for the
Home Life Department, Club
President, Mrs. G. E. Winston,
was formally dressed for the
occasion and she presided at
the silver service pouring the
coffee. Mrs. Patterson was
also formally dressed for her
role In the program.
Prior to the program a busi
ness meeting was held at which
time reports were made and
plans discussed. Members
voted to participate In a Help
A-Home Christmas under the
leadership of Mrs. W. O. Rob
erts.
District President, Mrs. J. W.
Weathers, Jr., was recognized
to present to the local club a
Citation for the General Fed
eration of Womans Clubs for
merltous participation In the
nationwide Community Im
provement Program.
Members made Individual
contributions to be sent to the
CARE program.
Finance Chairman, Mrs. A. N.
Corpenlng, reported on the
club's fund raising projects,
reminding members that It Is
fruit cake sale time again. Mrs.
Corpenlng also had 4 repre
sentative In attendance to dis
play and take orders for house
hold products, the sale of which
the club has sponsored In co
operation with a plastics com
pany. A Treasury report was
given by Mrs. E. J. Pearce.
The devotional for the evening
was presented by the Chaplain,
Mrs. W. G. Scarborough.
Community
Service
Members of the Louts burg
Community -at-large are Invit
ed to attend the COMMUNITY
THANKSGIVING SERVICE held
this year at Loulsburg Metho
dist Church with Rev. A. S.
Tomllnson speaking on the topic
"Thanksgiving for Our Bast
Self." Dr. C. W. Bobbins
will preside and music will be
furnished by Lou Is burg Metho
dist Church choir under the di
rection of Mrs. Joyce B. Mc
Donald.
The service begins at 10 a.m.
Thanksgiving morning.'
Thirty-One
Operations
torn City, la. ? Fourteen
year old Kevin Fergesen baj
undertone thirty - one opera
tions for a chronic throat ail
ment. A web, or polyp forma
between his vocal cords that
Interferes with his speech and
breathing which has neces
sitated the operations. The
doctors plan to operate once
more and Insert a plastic tube.
Lou is burg District School
Committee members are, Mrs.
Margaret B. Prultt, Chairman,
W lilts W. Nash, Secretary, and
L. C. Hasty. <
AUCTION SALE
SATURDAY, DEC. 12,1964
-10 O'CLOCK A. M.
1 1955 CHEVROLET % TON
PICKUP TRUCK
1 FARMALL CUB TRACTOR
1 DISK HARROW
1 STALK CUTTER
1 SPRINGTOOTH HARROW
1 BOTTOM PLOW
CULTIVATORS
SEVERAL TOBACCO PLANTERS
TOBACCO STICKS
4 TOBACCO TRUCKS
1 TRACTOR UMBRELLA
2 WATER PUMPS WITH
PLASTIC HOSE
HORSE DRAWN EDUIPMENT
COTTON PLOWS
TURN PLOWS
1 COLE FERTILIZER DISTRIBUTOR
3 CORN PLANTERS
2 SECTION DRAG HARROW
1 DAVID BRADLEY CHAIN SAW
SEVERAL CARPENTER'S TOOLS
SEWING MACHINE & OTHER
HOUSEHOLD EDUIPMENT
SALE TO BE HELD AT THE
JOE B. WESTER
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