Free Will Baptist Revival
REV HILL
Revival services are now
In progress each evening this
week at the First Free Will
Baptist Church, 930 N. Mailt
St. In Loulsburg. Time is
1:30.
Rev. J.W. Long, Jr., pastor
of Jay Free Will Baptist
Church In Tarboro, and Rev.
Glenn Hill, pastor of Rocky
Mount Free Will Baptist
Church In Rocky Mount, N.C..
REV LONG
are conducting the services.
They are both graduates of
Free WU1 Baptist Bible Col
lege In Nashville, Tennessee.
Rev. Earl Gilliam, pastor
urges you to attend these ser
vices.
Nominees For Governor's
y
School Are Announced
Nominees from Franklin
County for the Governor's
School for the 1968 session are
as follows: In the academic
area, Mary Louise Gasklll,
Bunn High School; Albert
Thomas Rowland, Epsom High
School; Robert Frances Ful
ler, William Klrkland House,
Phyllis Elaine Kerley, Deb
orah Ann Roberson, Louisburg
High School; Thurston Roose
velt Alston, Riverside High
School and Lee lan Mark Wood
Uef, Youngsvllle High School.
In the area of fine arts, Cas
sandra Lee Versteeg, Louis
burg High School, drama; John
Denton, Gold Sand High School
and Carole Mitchell, Youngs
vllle High School, Art.
Eligibility for nomination in
the academic areas is deter
mined by a minimum I.Q.
score, an acceptable over all
grade average on all subjects
taken In high school, a scho
lastic rank within the upper
20% of the class, and dem
onstrated intelligence, in
terest and aptitude. For se
lection In the area of the arts,
elglblllty depends upon dem
onstrated ability and Interest
In the particular art area and
average and above l.Q. score
'and academic record All
nominees must come from
the rising Junior or senior
March Of Dimes
Drive Ended
Yomgsvllle ? Mrs. J. T.
Alle.i, local chairman of the
March of Dimes Drive for
Birth Defects which was spon
sored by the Youngsvllle
Woman's Club, has turned In
a final report showing an in
crease in local donations.
Since the Mother's March
was conducted by the club
women, which netted J112.77,
individual contributions and
funds from co'ln containers
have brought the total amount
to $14-L(n;.-thus bringing a
very successful conclusion to
the drive In the area covered.
See FCX For
Garden Supplies
? FERTILIZER
? GARDEN^ TOOLS
? SEEDS -
? PLANTS
? INSECTICIDES
?
LOUISBURG
FCX SERVICE
BICKETT BLVD. ,
SAM WOOD, Mgr.
| classes.
Each school administrative
unit within the state Is per
mitted to make nominations
for the school of those. sent
to the staff of the Governor's
. School, 400 are selected
throughout the state to attend.
Franklin County has sent five
students ^o the school In pre
vious summers. Representing
the county last year was Jane
Johnson of Edward Best High
School.
Deaths
MRS. MABEL M GARRETT
Frankllnton--Mrs. Mabel M.
Garrett, 68, died Sunday. Fun
eral services will be con
ducted Tuesday at 2 p.m at
the Lancaster Funeral Home
In Loulsburg by the Rev. How
ard Tew and the Rev. Charles
Rackley. Burial will be in
Oak Ridge Baptist Church
Cemetery. _
Surviving are her husband,
Nolon Garrett; six sons, Rob
ert T. and James Garrett,
both of Frankllnton, David L.
Garrett of the home, Walter
E. Garrett of Klttrell, Rich
ard P. Garrett of Butner and
George L. Garrett of Durham;
three sisters, Mrs.W.B. Bur
nett of Loulsburg, Mrs. Kattie
Brown of Butner, and Mrs.
Viola Reece of Oxford; two
brothers, Emmett Morton of
Hillsborough, and Elmo Mor
ton of Frankllnton; 19 grand
children, and six greatgrand
children.
OTHA B. PERRY
Wake Forest? Otha g. Per
ry, 83, o f Rt. 3 Wake Forest,
died Friday in Mary Elizabeth
i Hospital In Raleigh. Funeral
services were conducted Sun
day at Z p.m. In the Willis
Funeral Home by the Rev.
James E. Davis and the Rev.
Felton Cox. Burial followed
In the Wake Union Baptist
Churchy Cemetery.
Surviving are four daugh
ters, Mrs. Marguerite Man
gum of Durham, Mrs. Mable
Bailey of Raleigh, Mrs. Laura
Rock of Woodvllle, and Mrs. .
Hilda Brogden of Creedmoor;
three sons, Alton Perry of
Rocky Mount, Vernon Perry
of MUlbrook, and Horace Per
ry of Rt. 1, Wake Forest;
one sister, Mrs. Allle Pearce
Loulsburg; one .brother, Fos
ter Perry of Raleigh; and 12
grandchildren. He was a native
of Franklin County, a retired
farmer, and a member of
Oak Level Christian Church.
PERCY A. DUKE
Henderson ? Percy Arring
ton puke, 76, died Monday.
"Surviving are one son, Wal
lace A. Duke of Epsom, one
brother, Herman E- Duke of
Durham; four grandchildren.
He was a member of New
i Bethel Baptist Church and of
John H. Mills Masonic Lodge
624, AF and AM.
Johnson's Speech
In I. Is State of the Union
speech, President Johnson
told the nation it faces spiral
lng prices and continued tie
valuation of the Amerlcandol
lar unless Congress increases
taxes to help offset planned
federal spending of $186
billion.
College' To
Have Bridge
Tournament
On February 22, at 7:30,
a duplicate bridge tournament
will be held in the Benjamin j
Duke Cafeteria on the college
campus. This past semester,
our attendance was such that i
we are again Inviting all in- j
terested bridge players from
the town of Louisburg, stu
dents, and friends of the col
lege.
Mrs. Walter B. Cochran of
Raleigh, one of the top bridge
instructors, will be on campus
that night to run the bridge
tournament. WV are in hopes
of having 40 to 50 couples.
Anyone interested In playing
should contact Coach John W. j
Smith at the college.
Thanks
I wish to thank the nurses
on the second floor of Franklin
Memorial Hospital andvDr.
John Lloyd for everything that
they did for me while a patient
at the hospital. To all my
relatives and friends, I am
grateful for the cards, flowers
and visits.
Mrs. Allie Mae Ball ;
Franklinton
Visiting William Eatons
during the weekend were Mr.
and Mrs. William Eaton, Jr.
of Lorton, Virginia; Mr. and
Mrs. Willis Weathers and
family of Goldsboro.
Mr.- and Mrs. Maurice Con
yers of Superior, Wisconsin
left Monday after being guests
of the William Eatons. ?
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fuller
and family of New Bern spent
the weekend with Mrs. Char
lotte Pearce. Sunday guests
of Mrs. Pearce were Mr.
and Mrs. J.H. Daniel, Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Green of
Raleigh.
Weekend guests of Mr. and j
Mrs. W.F. Miller were Mr. I
and Mrs. Billy Harris and
sons of Winston Salem, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Wllkerson of
Cary.
Mrs. B.J. Conyers visited
Dr. and Mrs. Mike Dugan- and i
family a few days last week. j
Despite what some people
think, going to Church hasn't
hurt anyone yet, and It helps
a great many.
Teenage Chat
Youngsville
Vickie Wheeler
Something like "Sweet Re
venge" was the name of the
game Saturday night as our
Phantomettes defeated Wake
Forest 84-62. ,
Members of Youngsville's
Beta Club present at the meet
ing held Monday night at the
home of Vickie Wheeler were
C.L. Wrenn, Pam Hart, Elaine
Murphy, Rommle Catlett, Jo
Anne Frazier, Morris Catlett,
Linda Stroud, and Sponsor
Miss Betty' Strother. Plans
for an induction ceremony for
selecting candidates to run
for county offices, and for
attending the county and state
conventions were discussed.
Now what's this I hear about
Barbara Bailey making an un
timely appearance in the var
sity dressing room? Some
thing tells- me she needed
first-aid then? Ha!
Was wondering how Tony
Bailey enjoyed his "surprise"
Saturday night? Happy Birth
day wishes also go to Johnny
Mitchell and E.J. Wilder.
Since Valentine's Day Is
near, may each of you be
someone's Valentine!
Louisburg
Betty Sue Radford
I bet you didn't know that
February Is National Love
Month. Valentine's Day Is
February 14, the day that Cu
pid will be making his rounds.
If the "love bug" hasn't
gotten you yet, you better
beware!
Along with love jjionth it's
a birthday month, too. Those
who will become a year older,
but not much wiser are Jim- ;
my Geddle, Judy Duke, <
Frances Griffin, and E.J. Wil
der. Let me know how it ,
feels to be 18, kids!
Home over the weekend were
Emma Ruth .Barib^tomew,
Mary Ann Fleming, Phyllis
Jeffreys, Mike Fuller, and
Terri Nash. Home for a week |
or two from Alaska (where
he Is presently stationed) Is
Ricky Batton. Good to see all
of you!
The basketball season Is
rounding the last bend this
week and next as tournaments
get underway. Louisburg plays
Frankllnton Tuesday night and
Youngsvllle Wednesday night
at Louisburg. Thursday night,
tournaments will begin. Good
Luck to everyone!
Quill And Scroll Society Members
Members of the Loulsburg High- Sehool Chapter of the Quill and Scroll Society are shown
above following installation ceremonies held at the school lagJ.Frlday afternoon for seven
newly qualified membiers. Members of the honorary journalism organization are, left to right,
front row: Beth McDonald, VeVt Freeman, Ann Meri ltt, Judy Duke, Ann Griffin and Betsy Sue
Radford; second row, left to' right, Patsy Murphy, Georgia Griffin, Josephine Medlin, Marilyn
Stewart, Phyllis, Kerley and Mrs. Rena Bland, faculty adviser; back row, left to right, James
Berger, President of the Chapter, Matt Person, Phillip Robertson, Billy Fuller and Bill Taylor.
Kevin Warren, also a new member, was absent due to Illness. Photo by Ross Shuplng.
Seven Paths
Mrs. Pete Moore of Red
Oak Is spending a few weeks
?with Mrs. L.S. Gay and Jenny
In Spring Hope and a few
days In our community with
Mrs. Emma K\pore.
Mr. and Mrs. M.E. Fisher
visited Mrs. Alma Dickens
Sunday evening near Rocky
Mount In Westmont Rest
Home.
Miss Connie Williams was
at home for a weekend from
E.C.C. in Greenville. We re
great that her father, J. E.
Williams was ill on Sunday.
The W. M. S. of Cypress
Church met In the home of
Mrs. J.D. Champion Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Harriett Moore and
young Miss Cynthia Edwards
of Nash County, Mr. and Mrs.
John Hawley worshiped with
us at Cypress Baptist Church
Sunday morning.
We hear from-lhe Brubakers
Mt. Zion WMS Meets
The Woman's Missionary
Society of the Mt. Zion Bap
tist Church met last week with
Elizabeth Murphy with 14
members present.
Irma Gupton, president, pre
sided over the business
portion of the meeting. The
members were reminded of
the week of prayer for Home
Missions March 4-10.
On Monday night, March 4,
there will be a study course
held at the church for all in
terested in Home Missions.
Beginning Tuesday night
March 5 meetings will be held
at the following places.
Tuesday at 7^30 ? Zena
that Mrs. Schnell is in New
Orleans and will have sur
gery soon. Our best wishes
for a successful operation and
speedy recovery.
Mr. Daylon Inscoe, U.S. Navy
of Norfolk, Va., spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Preston Inscoe.
I Gupton; Wednesday at 7:30
?church; Thursday at 7:30
Ruth Kennedy; Friday at 7:30
Irma Gupton.
The call to prayer .was. given.,
by Louise Bledsoe.
The topic for the February
meeting was "Money for Mis
sions" which was discussed
bjM?prine#Murphy, Betty Ed
wards, Elizabeth Murphy,
Louise Bledsoe, Annie Mur
phy, Irma and Margaret
Gupton.
The group was dismissed
with prayer by Ruth Kennedy.
The hostess served delicious
strawberry short cake and
coffee.
Unit Named
President Johnson has nam
ed an 18- member Commission
on Obscenity and Pornography
whose job will be to investi
gate the relationship between
such material and antisocial
behavior, especially in min
ors.
Pruette, Sec.
For State
Blind Asso.
Raleigh--New officers and
directors were elected for the
North Carolina Association
for the Blind for the year
1968-1969 here today. Eros
Pitts, Ashevllle, was elected
President; Robert G. Frye,
Hickory, First Vlce-Pres
ldent; John Xanthos, Burling
ton, Second Vice-President;
C. Ray Pruette, Frankllnton,
Secretary; J.H. Nappler,
Clayton, Treasurer; and di
rectors? Gudger Cabe, Cand
ler, James Spears, Shelby;
Wm Parish, Greensboro; Her
bert Hollowell,. Jr., Edenton;
Armstrong Cannady, Zebulon;
and Hablb NichoLa, Farmvllle.
The following directors ser
ving presently will serve
another year: Shaw Brown,
Mooresville; Wayne Simpson,
China Grove; Stacy Budd, San
ford; and Hoyle Farrell, Gra
ham.
Sponsors
Audio-Visual
Workshop
The Audio-Visual Depart
ment of the Cecil W. Robbins
Library of Louisburg College
is sponsoring a workshop from
10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., on
February 19-20 in the library
auditorium.
The purpose of this workshop
is to display work done by
Louisburg College faculty
members in Audio-Visuals.
Various media will also be
displayed through the courtesy
of Stone's Southern School
Supply in Raleigh. Two rep
resentatives will be available
to answer questions and to
give demonstrations of equip
ment.
The primary purpose of this
workshop is to permit the
faculty of Louisburg College
to examine materials they
have not yet used and to learn
more about those that they
have used. At the same time,
the workshop is open to anyone
Interested in Audio- Visuals.
Teachers are especially invit
ed to attend.
On Drug Labeling
The Government has issued
regulations requiring that
manufacturers put more in
formation labels on nonpres
cription drugs, medical de
vices and cosmetics. The food
and Drug Administration reg
ulations, effective July 1, apply
to products available in drug
stores.
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