Community News Roundup
Louisburg
Mesdames Wad* Goldston,
a N. Williamson, Sr., and
P. M. Fuller attended the
Johnson- Blount wedding Sat
urday at Duke Chapel, Dur
ham.
Franklinton
Miss Annie Blakeney Con
yers, formerly of Franklin
ton, has returned to her home
In Tallahassee, Florida, fol
1 owing a visit with relatives
In Franklinton and Louisburg
Susan McLemore left Mon
day, September 8, for the
University of Cblorado where
she will be enrolled as a
Junior.
Mrs. Albert Sandrldge of
Lynchburg, Virginia spent a
few days with Mrs. J. E.
Brady last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Glen Short
and family spent last week
In Shelby. They visited Mrs.
E. H. Short, who Is a patient
at Cleveland Memorial Hos
pital, while In Shelby.
Rhonda Hefner leaves Wed
nesday for Wake Forest Col
lege.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cooke
and family of Springfield, Vir
ginia have returned home after
visiting Mr. Cooke's mother,
Mrs. Walter W. Cooke.
Bill Day visited Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Day In Washington,
D. C. last week.
Cheryl Eakes left Sunday
for Campbell College, where
she will enroll as a freshman.
Copple Green leaves Tues
day for Woman's College of
the University of North Caro
lina In Greensboro.
Mrs. Harvey Grlssom, Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Bragg and
children, Roaanne, Phyllis
and Van, Mr. and. Mrs. Claude
Floyd and family all ofFrank
Unton accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. William Crutchfleld
of Raleigh spent last week
at Hanging RockjN. C.
Mrs. p. A. Black has re
ttupnefl home after visiting the
William Blacks In Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Hampton
Breedlove of Raleigh visited
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Breed
love during tie holidays.
Hampton has Just returned
from MUwaulkee, Wisconsin
after, coippleiiiog a course at
Johnson's Service Co. Heat
ing and Air Conditioning Con
trol School.
Bunn
Mrs. B. C. Johnson returned
with Mrs. Evelyn Beaven to
Solomons, Md. Monday. She
will visit there several days.
Mrs. Beaven Is a former
teacher in the school here.
Mrs. M. H. Moye and her
daughter, Mrs. M. D. Solturn
of Raleigh, were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ly
man Gray In Golds boro.
Mr. and Mrs. Hem Gomo of
Greensboro visited her father,
Mr. Rex Harris, on Labor Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rich
ardson returned home Mon
day. During the Labor Day
holiday they visited Mr. and
Mrs. C. O. Hlce In Ashevllle
and the Val Cllne family In
Jefferson City, Tenn. Their
son Bruce returned with them
from Bryson City where he
worked this summer.
Mitchiners
Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Payne
and children spent last week
In Birmingham, Ala. visiting
Mr. Payne's parents.
Mr. Jim Winston and friend
of Pittsburgh, Pa. visited
Mrs. Owen Wilder and the
A. C. Husketh family In Klt
trell for the Labor Day boll
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goswlck
of Hillsborough spent the
weekend with Mrs. Lucille
Wilder. ?
Mr. and Mrs. Douglass
Banks of Greensboro spent the
weekend with Mrs. Mary
Banks. ,
Miss Cenleth Elmore re
turns to Campbell College to
day, Miss Effle Lee Elmore
returns as nurse at Eastern
Carolina, and Jo Elmore Is
working In Jacksonville this
week.
Rhonda Kearney of the new
school tor the deaf In Wilson
Rural Electric People
Help Develop More
. Skilled Manpower
J^mong America's biggest capital investments these
days is one sometimes overlooked? skilled manpower.
Across die country, rural electric apprentice pro
grams train skilled workers; job training and safety pro
grams increase efficiency and save lives; appliance
repair and service programs benefit the public as well as
provide opportunities for young people, and many other
people-improvement programs add to the community's
level of learning.
Rural electric employees are also attending inatitutes
and workshops to advance their own skills and increase
the nation's pool of traiaed workers at. the same time.
(pant the weekend at borne.
Mr. Billy Pearce who Is
teaching In Western N. C,
spent Sunday at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith
returned Saturday night by
plane from a twelve day trip
to Portland, Orefon visiting
their son and family.
Corp. and Mrs. Parks Wood
llef returned to Laurel, Md. on
Tuesday. Corp. Woodllef Is
stationed at Camp George E.
Meade.
Franklin Mem.
Hospital Notes
The following were patients
In the hospital Tuesday morn
ing:
PATIENTS - Mary S. Ar
nold, Loulsburg; John Robert
&ker, Loulsburg; Cindy
Carlyle Boone, Zebulon;
James H. Stanch, Franklln
ton; Betty W. Colbert, Louls
burg; Monnle Wood Collins,
Castalla; Louise W. Coombs,
Loulsburg; Fred ODoper, r
Loulsburg; BUlle Denton,
Loulsburg; Lucy P. Early,
Loulsburg; Joseph E. Ed
wards, Loulsburg; Eugene
Foster, Loulsburg; George P.
Fbster, Loulsburg; Nellie W.
Fuller, Frankllnton; Doeffln
Gupton, Loulsburg; Etta P.
Harris, Loulsburg; Lois H.
Hensley, Loulsburg; Jsinnle S.
Holden, Loulsburg; Sol Qralg
Hunt, Loulsburg; Ferble
Langley, Henderson; Stephen '
Loyd, Loulsburg; Mary L. ,
Nash, Loulsburg; Willie Lee <
Nash, Loulsburg; Joseph T. >
Nbal, Loulsburg; Mary S.
Oakley, Youngsvllle; Annie P.
Perry, Loulsburg; Otis Perry, |
Loulsburg; Louis M. Person,
Loulsburg; Lacenla Pettlford,
Loulsburg; Mozelle Phelps,
Henderson; Margie Ray,
Frankllnton; Cebelle Shearln,
Loulsburg; Gloria Sliver,
Holllster; Hubert Smith,
Loulsburg; Charlie R.
Strother, Loulsburg; Thomas
Wheless, Loulsburg; Lillian
A. Wilder, Castalla; Dorothy
Williams, Loulsburg; Annie
H. Wright, Henderson.
-
I DEATHS!
GEORGE M. SHEARIN
FRANKLIN TON - Graveside
services (or George Macon
Shearln, 38, who died In Rich
mond, Va., were held at 2
p.m. Saturday at Falrvlew Ce
metery here, conducted by
the Rev. Lloyd Jackion. Mr.
Shearln was a former resi
dent of Franklin County.
Surviving are his mother,
Mrs. Macon Shearln, of Rich
mond, Va.; two sisters, Mrs.
Claude Robertson and Mrs.
Ada Bohanah, both of Rich
mond, and one brother, Wil
liam Shearln, of Richmond.
Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Donnle Wilson
Wheeler of Raleigh announce
the birth of a daughter,
Theresa Lynn, on Septem
ber 10, 1966. Mrs. Wheeler
Is the former Janice Marie
Clark of Klnaton.
Ruth Mercer Circles Meet
(Frk. aw.) Ruth Mercer
Circle No. 1 of Frankllnton
Methodist Church met at the
Educational Building Thurs
day evening with Mri. Walter
W. Cooke as hostess.
Mrs. Woodrow Hasklns
opened the meeting with a
prayer.
During the business session
the following announcements
were made: meeting of Wo
man's Society on September 28
and meeting of Loulsburg Sub
District of WSC8 In the local
church on October 11.
Miss Edith Jackson gave the
New Hope
Holds Revival
The New Hope Congrega
tional Christian Church, lo
cated on Route 1, Loulsburg,
Is holding Its annual revival
this week. The Reverend Wil
lis E. Joiner of South Nor
folk Congregational Chris
tian .Church in West Chesa
peake, Virginia, Is the guest
speaker.
The week began with
the Homecoming Service on
Sunday Morning of the 11th
followed by dinner on the
grounds and special music
In the afternoon.
Services begin each evening
through Friday at 7:45 p.m.
Reverend Joiner announced
his sermon subjects as fol
lows: Monday - "Unoffered
and Unanswered Prayer,"
Tuesday - "A Man In Hell,"
Wednesday - "A Meeting With
God," Thursday - "The
Greatest Difficulty,' ' Friday -
"The Gathered Harvest."
Reverend Leslie Wicker,
Minister of New Hope, ex
tend^ a cordial Invitation to
ittend these services.
beniBmiie
4-H Bullets
Met Tues
The Centervllle 4-H Bullets
met at Mrs. Olga Ellis's home
Tuesday night at eight o'clock.
The meeting was called to
order by Randy Thomas-, pre
sident. During the business
discussion, It was decided to
hold the monthly meetings In
the homes of club members.
Bill Lancaster called the roll
and read the minutes of the
last meeting. Theta were ten
members present Including
our leaders, Mrs. Olga Ellis
and Mrs. Jody Neal.
The Pledges to the American
Flag and 4-H Flag was led
by Jackie Manning. The meet
ing was turned over to Mrs.
Ellis. She discussed the de
monstrations that will be given
In November.
After the serving of refresh
ments, which consisted of
assorted cookies and Pepsls,
the meeting was adjourned.
We know of no one who got
lost Inside a church.
A conversationalist will talk
whether anyone Is listening or
not.
financial report In the absenct
of the treasurer. Mrs. E. A,
Harris, Jr. read the minutes.
Miss Jackson lntroducec
Miss Nancy Best, the guest
speaker for the evening. Miss
Best gave an Informative tali
about Scarrltt College, which
is located In Nashville, Tenne
ssee. She also showed slides
to Illustrate her talk.
Mrs. Cooke, assisted by
Mrs. L. A. Thompson, Jr.,
served punch, potato chips
and cookies during the social
hour.
Ruth Mercer Circle No. 2
. Ruth Mercer Circle No. 2
met at the home of Mrs. J.
D. Mode Thursday evening
with Mrs. Floyd Bell pre
siding.
Mrs. Mode, program leader,
led the group In a respon
sive prayer. She presented
the program, "Design for
Mission."
The church Is capable ? Of
dealing with the new society
and the new world only
through what has become Its
most dominant concern today
renewal. Renewal In the mis
sionary task Is evidenced In
three ways. First Is the ecu
menical movement which re
fers to the whole church tak
ing the whole gospel to the
whole world.
Second evidence of renewal
Is the rise of the younger
churches to positions of ma
turity and authority. The third
evidence of renewal Is the
role of the layman In the
mission of the church.
Mrs. Mode called attention
to mission work being done
In the six continents.
During the business ses
sion, Mrs. Bell assigned
NEED DRAPERIES?
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FEATURING
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DRAPERIES
AND FOR YOUR
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IT S TAYLOR S
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Mohawk
CARPETS FOR HOMES
AND CHURCHES
FREE ESTIMATES
HAHDWAI5E
] furniture!
j flowers to be put In the church
sanctuary during September.
Mrs. Norrls Cblllns gave a
I financial report.
Mrs. Harry Coulter was wel
i corned as a new member of
i the circle. Mrs. Kay MorrU
i was a visitor.
A local WSCS meeting was*
announced for September 28
and a Sub- District meeting for
? October 11.
During the social hour, the
hostess served a dessert
course with coffee. Miss
Carroll Mode assisted with
serving.
LOW
PRICE!
WIDE -LONG -STRONG
KAISER ALUMINUM
ilN-RIB
ROOFING AND SIDING
ONLY
12??
? ??? SQUARE
? 6 to 24 feet long, 48"
wide after lapping
? Can't rust or warp
? Easy to handle
? Fewer joints
? Low maintenance
WE CUT TO LENGTH TO
FIT YOUR BUILDING
LOUISBURG
FCX SERVICE
Louisburg, N. C.
Think Of The Garage Man
First Mechanic: "Which do
you prater, leather or fabric 1
upholstery?" i
Second Mechanic: "I like
fabric; leather la too hard to
?tpe your hands on."
THE FASHION SHOPPE
STYLE 3844
NOW *
OPEN 1
ALL DAY
WEDNESDAYS
CaWk Ki
A skimmer to steal any youthful
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bracelet length sleeves have deli
lace inscrts.^in a
cate matchin
blend of 76
Acetate ani
fort.
%
Rayon, bonded to 106% Alcetate
Tricot for blissful wearing<tf>mf<
Zippcred back.
L
Black m hrosted Coffee
Short Stop Red
$15.00
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