;FBLA Hears Local Civic Leader Wednesday
Sho*ri in the pioture are Mr.
Txppett, Miss Wynne, Mrs. Bul
MIMHIlillliiiiiiii
lock, Miss Breruja COoper, Mrs.
Charlotte Wilson, and Miss
Nancy Mitchiner and George
Drewett
We Now Pay 4% Interest On ALL PASSBOOK SAVINGS
Open or Add to your Account Today
Citizens Bank
and Trust Company
*TH? LEADING BANK IN THIS SECTION*
? WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS ?'
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
HENDERSON, >. C.
Mr. Wallace Tippett, well
known business and civic
leader, talked to the Louisburg
High School Future Business
Leaders of America Club on
Wednesday, January 5, at 2 p.m.
at Louisburg High School.
Mr. Tippett spoke to the club
on one of the purposes of FBLA,
"To Participate in'Worthy Un
dertakings for the Improvement
of Business and the Com
munity.' He told the club
of the advantages and satis
faction derived by a business
man who is active in' civic
affairs.
The Club has had other in
teresting programs this year
by Mrs. Hamilton Hobgood,
Guidance Teacher at Louis
burg School, who spoke on the
purpose. "To Strengthen the
Confidence *of Woung Men and
Women in Themsely.es antf
Their Work"; and and by Mr.
C. Ray Pruette, teacher at
Louisburg College, who spoke
on the purposes, "To Develop
Character. Train for Useful
Citizenship and Foster Patrio
tism" and "To Participate in
Cooperative Effort."
The local Future Business
Leaders of America Club is a
unit of the North Carolina State
and National Future Business
Leaders Clubs and is under i
the sponsorship of Mrs. Jean
nette P. Arnold, business1
teacher at Louisburg High
School. Mrs. Gwynda Bullock
is president, Miss Llndy Wil
liams, secretary, and Miss
Dianne Wynne, program chair
man of the Club.
There is never any scarcity
of excuses for doing what you
want to do.
;
Marriage Is not a solution
to All wublams, but it solves
most of them.
we Sim
to clear out ,
to the bare walls
7 SAVE!
? aA
- -
* Wanfy oF ? _
Batgoms! wtfj
fb(t5,nKnd^=d sets, Am
one-of-o ktncJsfGctQfs, 4
> NOMOA/&/OOWM
~Z_ as /aw os /*f we&Se/y
/_ 8m o fhir/
v
GOODYEAR NATION-WIDE "NO LIMIT' GUARANTEE ? No limit on months ? No limit on miles - No limit at to
roads - N* limit it to tpeed - For the entire lile of the tread ? ALL NEW GOODYEAR AUTO TIRES ARE GUARAN
TEED against defects in workmanship and materials and normal road hazards, except repairable punctures.
? IF A GOODYEAR TIRE FAILS UNDER THIS GUARANTEE any of more than 80.000 Goodyear
dealers in the United States and Canada will make allowance on"? new tire based on original ,
read depth remaining and current Goodyear Pnc?." '
good/vear
LITTLE RIVER
S. MAIN ST.
LOUISBURG, N. C.
Franklin Mem.
Hospital Notes
The following were patients
in the hospital Thursday morn
ing:
WHITE PATIENTS
Sarah Hunt Arnold, Louisburg;
Emma G. Burnette, Louisburg;
Albert Collins, Louisburg; Bil
lie Denton, Louisburg; Willard
Lee Denton, Louisburg; Elmo
T. Edwards, Louisburg; Annie
Lee Foster, Louisburg; John
nie W. Frazier, Franklinton.
Charlie Gilliam, Louisburg. Al
ma Harrus, Franklinton; Lala*
A. Green.^Zebulon. Mollie Gup
ton, Louisburg; Dayton E. Hard
wick, Louisburg, Earle Hoxie,"
Louisburg; Sarah M. Hunt,
Franklinton; Mattie Lancaster,
Louisburg; Peggy Robbins
Lumpkin, Louisburg, Essie C.
May, Franklinton; Norman C.
Mullen, Louisburg; NVarrenton
Pearce, Zebulon; Sankey
Perry, Franklinton; Francis
Pleasants, Louisburg. ifcyle
Prince, Louisburg, Carrie
Stalling*, Louisburg. Lois
Sledge Strickland, Louisburg.
Lucy Timberlake, Louisburg;
Raymond Tunstall, Louisburg;
J. L. Webb, Spring Hope; Ruby
Wesson, Louisburg; Thomas
Wheless, Louisburg; Phillip
Wilson. Louisburg, Rose Gup
ton. Franklinton; Victor Joyner,
LOuisburg; Billie J Arnold,
Franklinton.
COLORED PATIENTS
Early James Brown, Louis
burg; Gloria Jean Collins,
Louisburg; Spencer Collins,
Kittrell. Mary Harris, Younas
vtlle; Telle Woodard, Louis
burg; Floyd Will la Louis
burg.
Decline ~
(Continued from Page 1)
1950 to a high of 31,341. The
county suffered a 10.1 percent
decrease by 1960 when the count;
reached 28,755. %
North Carolina'^ yutliiomlc
advance ^has been r$fle?ed in
its population growth in the
1960-65 period.
A study released at the be
ginning of>ihe New Year by a
North Carolina State Univer
sity professor estimates the
State's population at over 4.9
million as of July 1, 1965.
The study, by Dr. Hamilton,
shows 76 counties increased
their pofriprfion between 1960
and 1965. His estimates re
cord 24 counties which lost
population.
The relationship of economic
growth to population growtb/yas
underscored by a year-end
business report which ranked
North Carolina second In the
nation in business incorpora
tions in 1965. The State ranked
first In the South Atlantic re
gion in industrial growth over
the past 10 years.
Dr. Hamilton said the State
gained population primarily be
cause people decided to stay in
North Carolina. His study
shows a loss by migration of
only slightly more than 11,800
persons during the five years,
compared to 300,000 in the
decades of the 1950's.
The veteran population sta
tistician predicts that the State
will reach the 5,000,000 mark
011 September 22, 1966:. He
estimates the total number of
Tar Heels at 4,912,000 as of
July 1, 1965, a gain of 356,000
oyer the 1960 U. S. Census
figure of 4,556,155.
There were 17 counties which
led the population march. Their
total gain accounted for nearly
two-thirds of the Increase for
the State as a whole.
They were: Cumberland, 50,
348; Mecklenburg, 41 ,570;
Wake, 31,661; Guilford, 25,422;
Forsyth, 15,498, Gaston, 11,
_392; Davidson, 10,417; Wayne,
9,703; Buncombe, 9,879; Ca
tawba, 9,629; Randolph, 9,489;
Durham, 9,175; Iredell, 8,115;
Alamince, 6,300; Union, 5,859;
Craven, 5,528; and Burke,
5,462.
Counties losing population at
the rate of more than 100 per
sons per year were Anson,
Bertie, Bladen, Carteret,
Franklin, Johnston, Madlsen,
Mitchell, Northampton, War
ren, and Yancey. Thirteen
other counties lost population,
though less than 500 persons
each. \
Day
(Continued from Page 1)
deeply appreciative to have such
a tribute given to her efforts,
and that she felt the alumni
and students of Lou Is burg Col
lege were to be commended for
their thougtitfulness. Dr. James
E. Hlllman, of Raleigh, Presi
dent at the Board of Trustees,
presided at the naming of
Merrltt Hall.
? ? ?
The nicest people are those
who say the nicest things ?
about us. ?'?"
GRADE A WHOLE FRESH DRESSED
SLICED
BOLOGNA
SMOKED
SAUSAGE
SKINLESS
FRANKS
3JI.I5
CUBE "SWIFTS" TRU TENDER
MM* PEACH - ...
PRESERVES 3 ' OS*
41'" 303 QQ 0|
CANS al
I EXTRA SPECIAL PH0CAH0NTAS
FANCY SMALL GREEN
BUTTER BEANS
~}oi S"U)kelai Ivjuiq <wL fid ~}im paJuruj
PURE WHITE
Shortening
9
Limit One
With 5.00
Food Order
TARTNESS CHOICE!
FLOUR
10sJ9C
PERT BATHROOM
TISSUE
4 s 290
COFFEE
BIG 10 Oz. JAR
1.17
IDA VALLEY
PEACHES 4189*
U. S. No. 1 WHITE ? 1PA
POTATOES ID lb*
PET Jr SUNSHINE _
MILK 3.;a45(MILK 3;a45C
OPEN FRIDAY &
SATURDAY NIGHT
ilNTILL 9 P. M.
IFOR YOUR SHOPPIN
CONVENIENCE