In Service
CURTIS L. HAZELWOOD
Wrlghutown, N. J. ? Air
man First Class Curtis L.
Hazeiwood, son of Mrs. Chris
tine Hazeiwood, 1012 S.
Main St., Louisburg, N. C., is
a member of a unit that has
earned the U. S. Air Force
Outstanding Unit Award.
Airman Hazeiwood, an air
craft electrician in the 438th
Military Airlift Wing at
McGuire AFB, N. J., will
wear the distinctive service
ribbon to mark his affiliation
with the unit.
The unit was cited for
exceptionally meritorious ser
vice in support of combat and
r esupply airlift operations
around the world from June
1, 1966 to April 30, 1968.
The airman Is a 1966 grad
uale of Ri v ersideHigh
School. ,
MATTIE L. HARTSFIELD
Ft. M c C I e llan, Ala.
(AHTNC) - Private Mattie L.
Hartsfield, whose parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Hartsfield,
live in Bunn, N. C., com
pleted eight weeks of basic
training at the Women's
Army Corps Center, here,
Feb. 7.
She received instruction in
Army history and traditions
admin Istrative procedures,
military justice, first aid and
field training.
FRANKLIN J. SUTTON
Wichita Falls, Tex. - Air
man Franklin J. Sutton, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G.
Sutton of Rt. 1 , Youngsville,
N. C., has- been graduated
from a U. S. Air Force Tech
nical School at Sheppard
AFB, Tex.
He was trained as an air
craft mechanic and has been
assigned to a unit of the
Tactical Air Command at
Shaw AFB, S. C.
The airman is a graduate
of Youngsville High School.
In Fashion
PolVa dots are back in the
fashion picture. They may be
round or they may be square
but on a colorful background
they are quite chic.
Bows continue to be in
favor-bows at the neckline or
as a part of the belt.
Geometric designs and
checks are being used in
many of the tailored dresses,
suits or coat*. They are also
effective when coordinated
with a solid color to fashion a
costume.
Receives Bronze Star
RIENZl ? SHIELDS
D a N a n g , Vietnam
(AHTNC) ? Army Master Ser
geant William H. Shields
(right), son of Mrs. Orpha M.
Shields. Route 2, Bcllefon
t aine, Ohio, receives the
Bronze Star Medal during
ceremonies near here Feb
ruary 4 .
Presenting the award is a
Brigadier General Rienzi.
Sgt. Shields received the
award for outstanding meri
torious service while serving
as a communications opera
tions sergeant with the Da
Nang Signal Battalion.
His wife, Louise, lives at
311 E. Green St., Franklin
ton, N. C.
Local Drama Students
Win Top Festival Honors
Louisburg High School
students Charles Latta and
Sandi Versteeg, representing
the Louisburg Players, each
received an Award in Acting
at the State Drama Festival of
the Carolina Dramatic Asso
ciation held Thursday, Friday
and Saturday at the Univer
sity of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
A third Louisburg High
School student, Larry Uoyd,
in his capacity as Stage Mana
ger for their play accepted a
The Worst
Lissen - My wife has the
worst memory In the world.
Hurja - Forgets every
thing?
Lissen - No; she remember
everything.
That Was Different
"Who would like to go to
heaven?" asked the teacher.
Every hand was raised but
one. Then a voice was heard
to say to the hesitant one:
"Put up your hand; she
doesn't want us to go now."
Had A System
Dodd - "I notice that in
telling about that fish you
caught you vary the size for
different listeners."
Rodd - "Yea, I never tell a
man more than I think he'll
believe."
^Gemon tt <3nit
SUPERB FOOD ? LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
NO COVER CHARGE
OPEN: WED. * THURS. 5 -10 P.M.
FRI.4 8AT 6 12 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 9 P.M.
T?l. 496-6336 1 1 1 W. Ff nklin St. Behind P. Office
third award for Distinguished
Achievement in Play Produc
tion.
A play directed by Louis
burg College student Greg
Williams won an award for
Excellence in Play Produc
tion.
The louisburg Players
were invited to present a play
climaxing the Festival in hon
or of the Carolina Playmakers
on the occasion of the Play
makers' fiftieth anniversary.
Stage Manager Jim Davis ac
cepted a Special Award for
the praaantation of a Chinese
folk play entitled THE WAN
DERING DRAGON.
Louisburg
Mr. t nd Mrs. George
Cauldlng of Norfolk, V?.
were visitors in Louisburg
Sunday. Mr. Gaulding It an
alumnus of Louisburg Col
lege.
Dr. Sadie C. Johnson of
Henderson and Miss Elizabeth
Johnson spent the weekend
in Fayetteville with the J. J.
Thompsons.
Youngsville Personals
Rev. and Mrs. L. J. PhHIips
and family were in Kingstree,
S. C. for the weekend to visit
with relatives.
Miss Beverly Palmer was
here from !j?int Mary's in
Raleigh to spend the weekend
with her parents.
Miss Vickie Palmer arrived
home Thursday from Western
Carolina University for a
week's vacation. She haa had
a school Mend of Canton as a
guest.
ESPECIALLY FOR PEOPLE
finder <3four ert Call
First Federal's
"Little People" Windtow
Teach your child Thrift ?
Let them open their own account!, make their
own addition* to the account. No amount too
amall to itart.
lit South Franklin Btrmt, Rooky Mount, N.O. / tot North Main Btrmt, Louitburg, NO.
Charlie Hobgood Elected
County Beta President
Youngsville ? Charlie Jtub
good of Louisburg was elect
ed President of the Franklin
County Beta Club at the
1969 County Convention
held at the Youngsville High
School Friday. Other officers
elected were Vice Presi
dent-Ann Lovin. Gold Sand:
Secretary -April Chamblee.
Bunn; Treasurer-Glenn Evans.
Youngsville: Reporter-Sydnev
Ann Green. Franklinton.
Colorful campaign posters,
slogans, speeches by cam
paign managers and candi
dates for office, and cam
paign literature all played a
part in the election.
Other candidates who re
presented their respective
school In' the competition
were Mary Gaskill. Bunn-. Phil
Hart. Youngsville; Al Thomp
son and Cindy So cor, Frank
Union; Albert Rowland and
Marie Smith. Epsom. All cam
paign managers did a fine job
for their nominees.
The Convention got under'
way on Friday with registra
tion beginning at one o'clock.
With a theme, of- "To Be Or
PANTED COTTON ? The mini
dress worn over pants is fash
Ion's most sophisticated swing
er. Chester Weinberg's version
in white pebble cotton is
sashed at the waist in red.
white, and blue. The little
dress, boasting a front kick
plea* and wide midriff insert,
tops wide leg pants.
Franklin Mem.
Hospital Notes
The following were pa
tient* in the hospital Tuesday
morning:
PATIENTS ? Sylvia E. An
derson, Franklinton; Susan G.
Bamhill, Franklinton; Eld
redge C. Bell. Louisburg; J. F.
Bunn. Louisburg; Willie F.
Collins. Zebulon; Beulah T.
Dail, Franklinton; Lela E. De
loatch, Louitburg; Charlie P.
Dickerson, Louisburg; Pearl
H. Edwards, Louisburg; Mary
B. Edwards, Zebulon; Worth
D. Faulkner, Louisburg; Sam
uel E. Gupton, Jr., Louisburg;
Wlnfred Gupton. Franklin
ton; Charlie T. Harris. Hen
derson; James M. Harris.
Spring Hope; Arthur T. Ho
well. Louisburg; Raford B.
Hunt, Louisburg; Sol C.
Hunt. Louisburg; Saunders Is
ley, Louisburg; Elijah Jeffer
son, Castalla; Howell G.
Jones. Franklinton; Bennie E.
Klnton, Youngsville; Ruby W.
Lanier. Louisburg; Pattie Lou
Mills. Franklinton; Mlnda
Montgomery, Louisburg;
Wllma B. Murphy, Louisburg;
Estelle C. Murray. Louisburg;
Walter C. Neal, Franklinton;
George A. Nelms, Castalla;
John E Nelms. Louisburg;
Russell P. Nelms. Louisburg;
Dorothy P. Parrish. Louis
burg; Louise H. Pern ell.
Louisburg; Lillle J. Perry,
Louisburg; Odie B. Perry.
Zebulon: Arthur W. Person,
Louisburg; Gearldine L
Reynolds. Louisburg; Myra L.
Roberts. Franklinton: Carol *
B. Rose, RftMgh; Rebecca B.
Ruffln. Louisburg; Rachel N.
Scicchltano. Spring Hope;
Beaufort D. Scull. Warrenton;
Mamie N. Shearon. Holllster:
Lula C. Smith. Franklinton;
Major Snead. Louisburg;
Brenda Carol Stalling*. Louis
burg; Florence L. Stalllngs.
Louisburg; Joy C. Strickland,
Louisburg; Brenda Ann
Tharrlngton. Louisburg;
Mattie II. Tucker, Louisburv;'
Deborah Kaye Vaughan,
Youngsville; Zelma L. Wheel
er. Franklinton; Ernestine C.
Wheleas. Zebulon; Arch N.
Wilson. Louisburg; Betty C.
Wood. Franklinton; Leroy
Wood. Louisburg, Marguerite
C. Young, Youngsville.
Not To Be." the meeting
1 opened with the Beta Club >
! Song led by Youngsville I
members Janet Pearce and
Debbie Roberts. Rhonda
Strickland was pianist. Karen
Dunn or Bunn presented the
De\ otion.
Mr. 1). L. Godwin. Princi
pal of the host school, ex
tended a Welcome with' re
sponse given by out-going
President Annette Ball of
Franklinton.
Guest speaker for the Con
vention was Mr. Don Lee
Harris. Pastor of the Franklin
ton Methodist Church who
was introduced by Vice Presi
dent Phil Hagwood-of Bunn.
Election ballots were cast
as a break held al conclusion
of the speakers address. After
tabulation of votes, the In
stallation Service for new off
icers was conducted by Mrs.
Margaret Pruelte.
YHS teacher Miss Bettie
Strolher. sponsor of the local
Beta Club, was in charge of
convention arrangements. She
was assisted by Beta Club
members, some of the school
staff and several parents, iieta
members used gold floral ar
rangements and table stream
ers of gi|l(l and black for their
decorations in carrying out
club colors.
Lunch served In the school
cafeteria included turkey, rice
and gravy, green peas, tossed
salad, stuffed celery, rolls,
tea. strawberry shortcake.
During the afternoon refresh
ment break guests were ser
ved pineapple sherbert punch,
assorted cookies, nut*, wafers
and chips.
Parents who assisted with
the serving were chairman,
Mrs. Marvin Roberts and Mes
dames Epp Catlette. W. R.
Evans. G. W. Barnes and E. J.
Pearre.
But the pump Is always
the old standby and is still
good. They may have bows,
buckles or be plain. -Heels
seem slightly higher but con
tinue to be sturdy.
Deaths And Funerals
MKS. H. J. THORNE
Mrs Polly C. Thorn* of
Route 1. Castalia. died earlv
this morning at Franklin
Memorial Hospital following
a lengthy illness.
Survivors include her hus- |
band. Homer J. Thorne of the
home: two daughters. Carne
of the home and Mrs. V. L.
Hawkins of Plant City .
Florida: five sons. John W..
Howard L. and Robert W.. all
of RoTjte 1. Castalia. Albert
of Henderson, and David |
(Bob I Thorne of Clermont, j
Florida: one sister. Mrs. Nolu 1
C. Bowden of Route 1. Casta
lia: fourteen grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
conducted Wednesday at 2
p.m. from the White U*vW j
Baptist Church with the Rev. |
Winfred Porter and the Rev.
Harold Steen officiating.
Burial Will follow in the |
church cemetery. v
MISS TAMMY 1). FHAZ1KR
Wake Forest ? Graveside I
services for Miss Tammy
DeAnne Frazier. who died
Thursday^ were conducted at
2 p.m. Saturday at Flat Rock
Baptist Church Cemetery by
the Rev. Floyd Benfteld.
Surviving are her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry T. Fra/.ier.
a sister. Tina Lynn Frazier; a
brother. Perry Todd Fra/.ier.
both of the home; her mater
nal grandmother. Mrs. Uracil'
Wright of Durham: her nuiU-r
nal grandfather. Thomas E.
Wright of Greensboro; her
paternal grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Fra/.ier of.
I^ouisburg.
MRS. SUSIE E. UOIJIJ
Funeral services for Mrs.
Susie Ellen Dodd, 90. who
died Sunday In a Raleigh
nursing home will be con
ducted at 3:30 p.m. today at
the Bunn Baptist Church by
the Rev. Alfred Snipes. Burial
will be in the Bunn Baptist
Church Cemetery.
Surviving are one sister.
Mrs. C. S. Winstead of
Macclesfield, and several
nieces and nephews.
She was a lifelong member
of the Bunn Baptist Church.
MRS. ACN'ES F. SHKKVfi I
i
Mrs. Aiiiu^ Faulkner
Shreve. tiy rlieil Sunday.
Funeral sei \ irtT ill be con
ducted todav a! J: 80 p.m. in
the First Baptist Church of
Eden w i th Kev . Luther
Brewer conducting. Burial
will follow in the Reidsville
Cemetery.
Sulfating are two sons. P.
H. Jr. of Cvy and Thomas E.
Shreve of Wilson: two sisters.
Mrs. Marguerite Spencer of
Louisburt! and Mrs. Phillip
Nile* of Armnnk. N. Y.: five
brothers. Ullejohn of Wilson.
J. Kichard of Richmond. Va..
Frank of Henderson Kotfcr of
Ashcville anil Kenneth Faulk
ner of Melrose. Mass ; five
tirandrhildrcu -
MRS. LESSIK M. COLLINS
Mrs. Leslie Murphy Col
lin*. titi. of Kt. 1. CjhUium.
died Friday morning in
Franklin Memorial Hospital.
Funeral wrv ire* were con
ducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at
Hed Bud Baptist Church by
the llev. James tatep and (he
Rev. Hobert R. Boone. Burial
followed in the church ceme
tery.
Surviving are two sons.
Ray Collins of Rt. 1. Castalla.
and A. 0. Collins of Waynes
boro. Va.. one stypaon. dro
ver. Collins of Rt. 1. Castalla: ?
two daughters. Mrs. Margaret ?
Osborne of Rt. 2. Uiuisburg
and Mr*. ()/.? Lynn Hnrroso
of Hampton. Va.. two sisters.
Mrs. Minnie Ruth liuptort of
Kl. I. Castaliu. and Mrs.
Estclle Boone of Kt. 2. Casta
lla. and nine grandchildren)
all. \ our ucililiii^ ri-|ltrl? loll. '
ilatwn (n I In- >niallr?l ilrlail. W lien
rliim>lii I In- Initial Malioixri I'm lour wril
. ' . I
iliti^ ii< < il?. Ii-i iiur ?cri iii> jiniili wm.
The Franklin Times
PLAYTEX'
"Everyone Wins"
jamboree
s139 PLAYTEX*
LIVING' GLOVES
WHEN YOU BUY
A PLAYTEX BRA
J
Playtex is so certain you will love
any "Cross-Your-Heart"9 Bra,
"Fashion Magic"* Bra or "Soft-line"*
Padded Bra you choose, they give
you? Free? $1.39 Living? Gloves
just for trying any of them. 'Include
25$ for postage and handling.
And? you can win $5,000 first prize,
one of a thousand Playtex Bras. Noth- * ^
ing to buy . . . nothing to write? just come in
and ask a sales clerk for your free
entry blank.
A. Ptaytax "ClUH YeurHMft" Brt. Whlta. 32A-40C. Only $2.75.
("D" lim >1.00 ntora) (With Stratch Strip* $3.25)
B. Playtax "Soft-llna" Padded Bra. Whit*. 32A 36B. Only $3.50.
(With Strttch Strap* $4.00, with Elaatlc Back $9.00)
rt" Long Una and >/? Lanjth Bra
C. Playtax "Cro?* Your H**i
Whlta. 32A-42C. $5.95
NORTH MAIN STREET
LOUISBURG, N. C.
Plus ! >
1000 Other Prizes!/
AsSeen\
on TV