Louisburg, Youngsville Businessmen
Receive District Scout Awards
Louisburg
Louisburg \ businessman
Hoke Steelman and Loulsburc
Faculty member Bob Versteeg
received outstanding awards
at the pot luck supper meeting
of the Sapoal District of the
Occonaechee council last
Thursday night at Wendell.
Steelman was named Scout
master of the Year for his
work J with Louisburg Troop
353, Boy Scouts of America
and Versteeg was selected
Cubmaster of the year for his
work with local cub scouts.
Troop 5S5 also received an
award for the Increase In
membership and Pack 338,
YoungsvlUe received an award
for the table decoration.
Eagle wards were presented
to Bradley Griffin of Zebulon
and Nick Wise of Wake Forest.
The meeting was held at
Valden Whitley High School
and District officers were
Installed.
Youngsville
Youngsvllle Boy Scout
Troops and leaders received
several honors at the Saponl
District Pot-Luck Dinner held
on Thursday evening Nov. 3
at the Valden-Whltley School
near Rolesvllle.
In a ceremony when Distin
guished Leadership Awards
were presented, Assistant
Scoutmaster W. R. Evans was
recognized and presented the
0^666
Award lor "Committeeman of
the Year", for outstanding
service. This Is a District
Award. He has Just recently
taught a 6 week Training
Course for Cub Scout leaders.
He drove over to Raleigh one
night a week for the six weak
period. He has previously
served as Cub Scout Pack
Master and Boy Scout Com
mitteeman. At present he Is
Assistant Boy Scoutmaster la
charge of Advancement, pre
paring and encouraging scouts
to achieve higher goals. Mr.
Evans grew up in Bertie
County, graduated from Wake
Forest College, married a
Youngsvllle girl and has
resided here since then except
for a period of service with the
U. S. Navy. He Is a member of
the Baptist Church where he is
Treasurer and Deacon. He Is
currently teaching a scouting
course at the church on
Monday nights, for some adult
leaders In the district.
Mr. A. E. Hall ami Mr. J. T.
Moss were Installed to serve
as Saponl District Vice Chair
men for the 1967 year.
Under Training and National
Camping Awards W. R. Evans
and scoutmaster N. A. Brown
fecelvM respective awards.
* Cake Sale
. -
Benson's Fruit Cakes lave
been received for sale BV
Boosters of the Loulsburg
High School Band.
Both 1 1/2 pound and 3
pound sizes are available.
Anyone wishing one of these
cakes Is asked to contact Mrs.
Winston Dayls, Mrs. V. A.
Peoples or Mr. Walter Mc
Donald.
UNICO Permanent
ONE-FILL ALL-WINTER
ANTI-FREEZE <
Unico P*rman*nt An
ti-Fr**z* contain! an
Ethylene Glycol bat*
? th? most *ff*ctiv*
anil ?af*?t anti-fr**z*
agent. Fill one* for
all-wint*r protection
? for carl, trucki
and tractor*.
MPI-44 ii a combination inhibitor
and odditivt that protoctf ALL
m?tal? in th? angina cooling fy?
torn ? including olloyt ond plat
lin ? ogainit CORROSION,
RUST ond ACID ACTIVITY.
LOUISBURG FCX
BICKETT BLVD.
LOUISBURG. N. C.
The local Cub Scout Pack won
the table decorations award
and alao the attendance award.
There are five Dens which
make up the local Pack. Mrs.
Allen S tailings (erred as
chalrladjr (or the dinner. She
was assisted by Den Mothers
and parents.*Mrs. W. R. Evans
served as chalrladjr (or the
Boy Scout-Lions group.
Under Roundup Awards Cub
Scout Pack Master Mack
DeMent and Boy Scoutmaster
Brown each received a troop
banner.
A Finance Award was
presented to Mr J. T. Moss
(or progress with (und raising
In the community.
Youngsville
Woman's Club
To Meet
The November meeting of the
Youngsville Woman's Club
will be held on Tuesday even
ing, the fifteenth, at the com
munity building with the pro
gram being planned by the
Home Life Department.
On this committee are chair
man Mrs. Nelson Walden and
Mesdames S. E. Tharrlngton,
W G. Scarborough, G. W.
Barnes and James Smith.
Guest speaker will be
Prlcllla Slngletary, Repre
sentative from the Carolina
Power and Light Company In
Henderson, who will speak on
Enjoyment Through Electric
Living.
'Thunder On The Campus
Franklintnn Club Topic
(Frit. aw> Affluence, ed
ucation and technology are
blessings that have become
problems In disguise for to
day's youth according to the
three speakers in a program
on the new student activism
given at the Frankllnton
Woman's Club on Thursday
evening at the Community
House. Talks were given
by Mr. Fred Rogers, Mr.
C. Ray Pruette and Mrs.
Richard Whitfield.
Economic security and big
ness of bureaucracy In
society, they said, create an
intense need In young people
to find the kind of work they
can bellve in, a meaningful
task. They emphasized that
In the university It means be
ing Involved; and, after grad
uation, It means finding a
creative, challenging )ob.
It was pointed out that In
dustry Is jittering today's
students Increasing oppor
tunities In areas of social ser
vice with community and com
pany programs. Individual
firms throughout the country
are pouring millions of dol
lars Into training programs
for dropouts and unskilled,
using their resources to solve
community problems, public
affairs programs and scholar
ship and special training pro
grams
Called "Thunder On the
Campus", the program was
prepared by the Women's De
partment of the National As
sociation of Manufacturers.
Mrs. W A. Eaton presided
over the meeting which opened
with the reading of the Collect.
Mrs. Frank Collins led the
group In prayer.
During the business session.
Miss Frances Wort ham read
the minutes and also a letter
from Mrs. E. A. Latta, Dis
trict President.
In the absence of the trea
surer, Mrs. R. C. Whitfield
gave the financial report.
The president announced a
Fine Arts Exhibit to be at But
ner on November 8 from 1:00
P. M. to 5:00 P. M. and
Open House at C Berry School
on November 15.
Club members were urged to
sell the fruit cakes which
had arrived. Mrs. Lamar
Green Is chairman of the
sale of cakes.
Plans were made for the
December meeting
Mrs. R. C. Whitfield, chair
man of Public Affairs Depart
ment, urged the club member
to vote on Nov. 8.
During social hour, coffee,
cake and nuts were surved
by Mrs. Floyd Bell and Mrs.
Kay Morris.
The Community House was
decorated with chrysanthe
mums, autumn leaves and
greenery.
LPN's Hear Missionary
Area IS of the f4orth Caro
lina Llncensed Practical
Nurses Association met Fri
day night, November S, at
Granville Hospital In Oxford,
North Carolina. Fifteen mem
bers were present and six
guests. Local LPNs attend
ing were Mesdames, Ophelia
West, Virginia Williams,
Hazel Isom, Margaret Driver
and Misses Helen Bailey and
Betty Wrenn.
Speaker. for the evening, Mrs.
Ruth Gllllsple, a former
missionary to China, was In
troduced by Mrs. Myrtle
Garner. Mrs. Gllllsple was
In China more than twenty
years ago for quite a while.
She gave a most vivid and In
teresting description of con
ditions In Chlrta at that time,
with special emphasis on sani
tation.
Following the speaker, the
business session was held.
A secretary was appointed by
the president to finish the term
of Mrs. Leola P. Davis who
recently moved to Washington,
D. C. Miss Sadie Yancey,
Norlina, was Selected to (111
the vacancy. Area IS will
have new billheads printed
for private duty nurses (LPNs)
who are menbers at
N.C.L.P.N.A. which will have
the new rates printed on the
back of each bill. Aria IS
requests that the public keep
alert and be sure that only
Licensed Practical Nurses
use these billheads.
The next meeting will a
Christmas dinner party,
December 2, 1966. at 7:00
P.M., at The Anchor In Hen
derson. All LPNs are cord
ially invited to attend. Early
In December, Area IS will
sponsor a cultery sale. These
first quality knives make ex
cellent Chrlstas gifts, so see
the nurses and get your order
In early.
California's new dam In
Feather River canyon will
impound enough water to
supply every household In the
state for a year, the National
Geographic says.
We don't just
offer Savings Accounts ...
\ ?, -
%
V \ \
\ljWe Specialize in Savings Accounts!
There are only two phases to our busi
ness. We help people save. We help
people own a home.
That's why We can speciafize^nwhaj
we do. And we specialize in savings^
counts. Specialize in different types of
savings accounts, of all sizes for all kinds
of people. This is one reason why more
people save at First Federal than at any
other local savings institution.
If you have trouble saving, why not
talk with the savings specialist? First
Federal Savings & Loan.
"t s
TIFI
FIRSTmFEDERAL
<7 OF ROCKY MOUNT
*? NORTH MAIN STRUT IN LOU B BURG ' S.
Engagement Announced
1 BERNICE CAROL JOYCE
Mr. and Mrs. Sanlord Terry Joyce of Danville, Virginia
announces the engagement of their daughter, Bernlce Carol,
of Chapel Hill, North Carolina to Durwood Stone Pegram of
Henderson, North Carolina, .son of Rev. and Mrs. McKlnley
Alvln Pegram of Frankllnvlile, North Carolina. Miss Joyce
attended Averett College, Danville, Virginia, and is presently
employed at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Mr. Pegram attended Atlantic Christian College, WUson,
North Carolina, and is now employed by the Franklin County
Board of Education.
A December 17th wedding is planned.
Mrs. Davis
Hostess
The Wesleyan Service Guild
met Monday, Nov. 7, at 7:30
p.m. with Mrs. George Davis
and Mrs. Elton Dlllard as co
hostess.
The President, Mrs. E. F.
Thomas, presided. The meet
ing was opened with the Guild
Hymn and a prayer offered by
Mrs. E. F. Griffin.
During the business session
the secretary and treasurer
/eporU were read and approv
ed. A report was also given
on the Note-card project.
Mrs. Leslie Tharrlngton gave
Mrs. J. H. Talton Hostess ~
To Louisburg Garden Club
"Christ In Christmas De
corating" was the theme of
an Interesting program pre
sented to members of Louls
burg Garden Club on Thurs
day, November 3. Mrs, L.
F. Oxnevad set the mood
for the coming holiday season
with slides and commentary.
Members looked and listened
as she gave many helpful sug
gestions for decorating the
home in the modern and tradi
tional way.
Each person has different
tastes and a different type of
home which calls for de
corations that suit our Indivi
duality, so decide on the
theme; begin with the yard,
a design for the front door
and then carry the same theme
throughout the house. Just
remember good decorating
principles and enjoy your Job.
The first In "Christ for
Christmas" decorating could
be starte*t_w*th the Advent
wreath which 'begins the last
Sunday In November. This
tradlton dates back to the
fourth century and originated
In Scandinavia. The wreath
consists of candles ; for Christ
the Light of the World; ever
greens, for everlasting life;
and the circle, for eternity.
There are four candles; one
candle to be lighted for each
Sunday In Advent.
As the last week arrives, add
to your gay decorations a re
minder of the true meaning
of Christmas-Christ's birth.
This may be a Madonna used In
some form of decoration be
It In a modern or traditional
way.
The Christmas tree, Is a
comparatively new Christmas
Idea. The first Chrlsmonwas
created In Danville, Vlrglna,
by Mrs. Frances Spencer who
used the Idea for a church
decoration.
The tree ( a cedar) Is de
corated with small white lights
a report on the Raleigh Dis
trict Conference of W. S. G.
which met on Nov. 6th at Fu
quay - Springs.
"Bringing Life Abundant"
was the topic for the evening
with Mrs. Norman Chadwlck
as program leader and Mrs.
A1 Goodwin had the devotion.
Others taking part on the pro
gram were Mrs. Roger
Mitchell, Mrs. Wayne Benton,
and Miss Lucy Burt.
The hostesses served lazy
daisy oatmeal cake and coffee
to the 15 members present.
and the Cbrlsmons are made
In white and fold. Each Chris
mon Is a symbol of Christ.
Since Its'? the Chrlsmon tree
has been used by churches In
forty states and ten foreign
countries.
The Club President, Mrs.
John Mills presided over tt^e
business session. She re
ported on attending a
Symposium on Forest Utiliza
tion and a work shop or furni
ture design held In Raleigh.
The speaker urged everyone to
plant hard wood trees as jrell
as pines.
The Garden Club will
sponsor the Christmas De
coration Contest again this
year and they urge everyone
to make their home more
beautiful for your one enjoy
ment as well as for other
people.
Mrs. Fred Leonard was co
hostess with Mrs. Talton
Russlan tea, sandwiches and
nut cake was served to mem
bers upon arrival.
rural electnc
co-ops:
owned by your
neighbors
Wake Electric
Membership
Corporation
Wake Forest, N. C.
You're never alone
with a bedside phone.
You've a secure feeling.
Knowing your neighbor
next door or your
brother cross country
or most anyone is just a dial away.
You can sleep better.
Because you're never alone
\ with a bedside phone.
(What else that costs so little gives you so much security?)
74 C*1 otiHA
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