Community News
Louisburg
\
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cooke
of Norfolk, Va., visited his
father, Mr. Perry Cooke,
Sunday, Mr. Cooke has Just
returned home from Duke
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Beasley
leave Friday for Ashevllie.
They will accompany Mrs.
Pattle Edwards of Henderson
who will attend the 39th Annual
Pioneer Assembly to be held
at Grove Park Inn, May 21-23.
Seven Paths
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bru
I baker and boys , and Miss Maude
Collie visited relatives In Cape
Charles, Va., and Salisbury,
Maryland, over the weekend.
Recent guests of the Brubakers
were Mrs. George Dorrell and
twin daughters, Karen and Shar
on, of Boyertown, Pa.
Mrs. A1 Crammer of Asbury
Park, New Jersey, Is spending
some time with Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Moore, having arrived
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
- Warren Crammer of Williams
burg who spent Sunday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Moore.
Mrs. Nan House of Nashville
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Lizzie Sykes. Here for a two
week visit with Mrs. Sykes Is
her son ' Osborne of Beckley,
W. Va.
Mfs Cv M. Moore accom
panied Mrs. Elizabeth Thar
rlngton and Ronald Tharrlngton
to Chapel Hill on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Fisher
and Tammle of Mooresvllle
spent the weekend In the com
munity with Mr. and Mrs. Pres
ton Inscoe and the M. E. Fish
ers.
Daylon Inscoe wa? home for
the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Inscoe,
from his duties with the U. S.
Navy at Norfolk.
Visiting the L. S. Cay family
and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Moore
on Saturday' afternoon were
Mrs Raymond Moore, Maxlne
and W. R. of Four Oaks.
Spending Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs. L. S. Gay was their
grandson, Gregg Strickland, of
Rocky Mount, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Strickland.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Fisher on Sunday afternoon
were Mr. and Mrs. J(effL. Grif
fin of Philadelphia Community.
Mrs. Ben Proctor of Rocky
Mount visited Mesdames Emma
Moore and Lena Wilder on Sat
urday.
Bunn
Miss Joy Wtnstead visited a
? friend, Miss Rosa Lee Puryear,
In Durham over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harris
returned to Richmond Sunday
after a long weekend with his
father, R. V. Harris Mrs.
Kem Gomo of Greensboro and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris and
Ricky of Garner were other
visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Brantley
of Phoenix City, Ala., were
guests of Mrs. Frances Brant
ley over the weekend.
Mrs. John Devoy, whose home
Is In Arizona, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. K. B. White. Her
son, Michael, aid his wife and
daughter from Norfolk arrived
Linda Obrl?r* ,
"Mi?s Wil"
WIZ8
1450
on your
M?nd?r?on Dial
1000 WATTS
WlZZZZZZ. Th?
B?st Th?r? I*.
Saturday for a visit.
The Leon Pippins visited their
son Lewis and his family In
their new home at Grlfton Sat
urday and Sunday.
Wood
Mr. Joel Joyner and Mr. Tom
mle McDonald, Jr., from Au
gusta, Georgia, visited Mr. Mc
Donald's grandmother, Mrs.
Dollle Leonard, on Sunday af
ternoon.
Mrs. Evelyn Gupton from
Rocky Mount visited with Miss
Tony Gupton and family on Mon
day.
Mrs. Lawrehce Bradley from
Rocky Mount spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. P. Murphy.*
Mr. and Mrs. T. Painter and
his mother, Mrs. Painter, and
sister from Wendell visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert Sturges
and family on Sunday.
Miss Nancy Read from Wake
Forest College In Winston
Salem spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Read.
Mrs. Ethel Kearney of Hen
derson spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. W. D. Fuller.
Week-end guests of Tom
Pearce and family were Mrs.
Grover Leonard from Pine
tops and Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Pearce and children, Sher
ry, Bobby and Debbie from
Butner.
Centerville
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Thomas
and children, Blllle, Tim and
Starlette Anne, from Wilson
visited with Mrs. Thomas's
parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. P.
Chllders, over the weekend.
Week and' week-end guests
of Mrs. Maude Leonard were
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Rtggtns,
Eddie, and Graham Jfrcst from
Portsmouth, V?. , Mr and Mrs.
J. C. West, Mrs. Emma
Sprangs, and Mrs. Vergle Duke
from Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Collins
from Raleigh spent the weekend
with Mrs. T. M. Sykes.
Poppies To Honor
Half-Million Dead
By wearing memorial popples
on Poppy day, May 29, people
will be paying tribute to 500,000
men who gave their lives for
America in the three wars of
this century, said Mrs. Hugh
W. Perry, President of Louis
burg Unit of the American Le
gion Auxiliary, as the Unit pre
pared for the annual observance
of Poppy Day here. Nearly
one million were wounded In
the three wars, said Mrs, Per
ry, quoting from statistics of
record.
'?Wearing a poppy on Poppy
Day shows that we remember
and are grateful for the sacri
fices made* to keep America
alive and fr'ee.",
"We are hoping for generous
contributions on Poppy Day,"
continued Mrs. Perry, "be
cause we have constant need for
School
Menus
Youngsvllle Menu
May 24-28
Monday ? Luncheon Meat,
Turnip Greens, Buttered Corn,
Peanut Butter Delight, Bread,
Hot Muffin, 1/2 Pt. Milk.
Tuesday -- Chicken Salad,
Green Peas, Peanut Butter on
Graham Crackers, Jello, Hot
Roll and Butter, 1/2 Pt. Milk.
Wednesday ? Welners and
Chill, Pork and Beans, Pimento
Cheese Sandwich, Cherry Roll,
Hot RoU, 1/2 Pt. Milk.
Thursday ? Barbecued Pork,
Cole Slaw, Butterbeans, Apple
Pie, Hot Roll and Butter, 1/2
Pt. Milk. _
Friday ? Stew Beef and Po
tatoes, String beans. Beets, Ap
plesauce, Hot Roll and Butter,
1/2 Pt. Milk.
funds In the Auxiliary's work
for veterans and children.
Many of our Veterans are get
ting old and require special
help. Children found in need
must have emergency aid until
permanent support can be pro
vided. for them. * The poppy
funds, administered by exper
ienced volunteers, go far to
solve the problems we are con
stantly encountering. I do know
how wp could carry on our work
of mercy without these
funds. This is the only public
assistance requested by the
Auxiliary each year, and we
urge your generous support."
\
The American Legion was the
first national organization to
adopt the poppy as its Memor
ial Flower. This action was
taken by the Legion atjts Na
tional Convention in Cleve
land, Ohio, Sept. 27-29, 1920.
The American Legion Auxili
ary adopted the poppy as Its
Memorial Flower at the or
ganization's first convention in
Kansas City In 1921. After
taking this action the Auxiliary
pledged that t 100 per cent of
the Poppy Day contributions
would go to welfare work for
service men and members of
their families.
. fHaAtui Wzlt Gompany,
f WELL BORING - DEEP WELL DRILLING
WARRENTON. N. C.
' "A Well A D*y n, M *r tin IV m/'
N. C. LICENSE NO 2 . DAY: 257-3651
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Thursday, May 20, 1965 J
MS
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ROUND!* Ac
s?79 |
SIRLOINT>ftc
STEAK #V
Lb. v " ' . W j
RIB ?
STEAK OV
BORDENS
BISCUITS
? 79
MRS. FILRERTS
MAYONNAISE
FULL QUART
43
ii
FRESH DRESSED
FISH
$
Lbs.
00
PET -CARNATION
MILK
I
CANS
0
FRESH DRESSED
PER
POUND
VESPER
THE RICH TEA
HALF
POUND
BOX
WHERE YOUR FOOD
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