Engagement Announced
SYLVIA JANUE F AIRCLOTH
Mr. and Mrs. Har.y A. Faircloth announce the engagement
of their daughter, Sylvia Janue, to James Ronald Williford, son
of Mrs. R. K. Williford of St. Paul and the late Mr. Williford.
The wedding will take place May 4 at Cumberland Union
Baptist Church in Fayetteville. Miss haircloth's sister, Mrs.
Ronnie Johnson, lives in Frankiinton. (Frk. B.W.)
A friend is someone who
doesn't expect any favors.
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Louisburg MAIL
ORDERS FILLED
Bake Sale
Youngsville Cadette
Scouts are planning a Bake
Sale to be held Saturday,
April twelfth, in Wake Forest.
Proceeds will be used to fi
nance a Girl Scout trip.
Cadettes are working on
pocketbooks which they plan
to use on tjieir trip.
The idea that truth is not
complete and that man has
much to learn is the basis for
modern research and pro
gress. '
Mrs. Shearon
Entertains
Bridge Club
(Frk.B.W.) Mrs. W. A.
Shearon entertained her
bridge club Tuesday evening.
Her home was decorated with
jonquils, scotch broom and
other spring flowers.
' , Mrs. Ollie Jenkins received
high score prize while second
high went to Mrs. Richard
Whitfield.
Mrs. W. H. M. Jenkins was
the recipient of guest high.
Assisted by Mrs. B. N-.
Williamson, Jr. and Mrs. Fred
Blount, the_ hostess served a
dessert course with coffee at
the conclusion of the third
progression.
Special guests were Mrs.
W. H. M. Jenkins, Mrs. Bruce
Honeycutt and Mrs. Farris
Kannon.
In Service
BOBBY T. FAULKNER
Norfolk, Va. (FHTNC) -
Ship's Serviceman First Class
Bobby T. Faulkner, USN, son
of Mrs. Joel B. Faulkner of
Route 1, Louisburg, N. C.,
apd husband of the former
Miss Mary E. Beasley of
Route 3, Oxford, N. C., is
serving aboard the destroyer
USS Vogelgesang at Norfolk,
Va.
The ship is preparing for a
regular overhaul in the Bos
ton Naval Shipyard. The
Vogelgesang, after its re
modernization in 1962, has
seen extensive service in op
erations in the eastern Atlan
tic, Caribbean and Mediter
ranean areas.
The Vogelgesang was
awarded a commendation
from the Commander, U. S.
Seventh Fleet for its action
against enemy forces "in Viet
nam.
The world has a number of
individuals who will argue
about anything, anywhere,
any time.
Beddingfield
In Recital
BEDDINGFIELD
Donnie H. Beddingfield, a
graduate student at the Uni
versity of Oklahoma, will give
an organ recital at 8 p.m.
Monday, April 7, in the
chapel of Southeastern Bap
tist Theological Seminary,
Wake Forest. Works played
will Be by Lubeck, Franck,
Bach, Hindemith, Piston and
Persichetti.
The young musician, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ivon Bedding
field of Zebulon, and a 1963
graduate of Bunn High
School, began his organ study
with Inex McNabb. Further
study was with Dr. H. Max
Smith of Southeastern Bap
tist Theo. Seminary. He re-e
ceived the Bachelor of Music
degree from Mars Hill College
studying organ with Donna
N. Robertson.
Beddingfield will complete
the Master of Music degree at
the Univ. of Oklahoma in
June, where he has studied
with the noted teacher and
concert artist, Mildred An
drews. He has been appointed
to the staff of Missouri Bap
tist College, Hannibal, Mo., as
instructor in organ, piano,
and theory, beginning in Sep
tember.
The public is extended a
cordial invitation to attend
the Monday night program of
music.
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AAUW Officers Elected
Dr. Blumenfeld Is Hostess
.
Dr. Ann Blumenfeld was
hostess at her home on Ford
Circle Monday evening to the
Louisburg Branch of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women.
This, the March meeting,
was devoted entirely to busi
ness and, in the absence of
the president and the first
vice president, was presided
over by the second vice presi
dent, Miss Adelaide Johnson.
After the reading of the
minutes by Mrs. Adrene
Brown and the presentation
of the treasurer's report by
Mrs. Margaret Pruette, Mrs.
laiene Mode, chairman of the
nominating committee pre
sented the following of of
ficers to be elected this year:
First Vice President and
Chairman of Program Devel
opment, Mrs. Julia Carr;
Second Vice President and
Membership Chairman, Mrs.
Adrene Brown; Treasurer,
Mrs. Margaret Pruette; Secre
Deaths
O. D. STALUNGS, JR.
Raleigh - 0. D. Stallings,
Jr., 54, of 504 Parnell St., an
aide at Dorothea Dix Hospi
tal, died Wednesday. Surviv
ing are his wife, Mrs. Mary
Neville Stallings; a brother,
Victor M. Stallings, of Rt. 1,
t :_i
uuuisuurg.
ALBEN G. HORTON
Alben Greg Horton, 19, or
Rt. 1, Louisburg, died Wed
nesday. Funeral services will
be held Friday at 2 p.m. at
the New Hope Christian
Church by the Revs. Tracy
Floyd and Leslie Wicker.
Burial will follow in the
church cemetery.
Surviving are his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Horton of
Rt. 1, Louisburg; a sister,
Judy K. Horton of the home.
Franklin Mem.
Hospital Notes
The following patients
were in the hospital Thursday
morning:
PATIENTS. Herbert Ju
lian Allen, Louisburg; Tazzie
Howard Braswell, Bunn; Mo
zeller Perkerson Brown,
Louisburg; Vaughn S. Bru
baker. Spring Hope; James
Allen Burgess, Louisburg; Ga
la Peoples Cash, Louisburg;
Doza Wester Champion,
Louisburg; Jean Winstead
Collie, Spring Hope; Ralph P.
Davis, Louisburg; James G.
Debnam, Franklinton; Mary
Blanche Edwards. Zebulon;
Nattue F. Fuller, Louisburg;
Edgar Thomas Gilliam, Jr.,
Franklinton; Maggie Tharring
ton Griffin. Castalia; Junius
W. Gupton, Louisburg; Bruce
Lee Harper, Louisburg; Alma
Strother Harris, Franklinton;
James Madison Harris, Spring
Hope; Mary Lee Hicks, Louis
burg; Jonathan^ McKnight,
Bunn; Watson Henry Massey,
Zebulon; Bobbie Stevens
Medlin, Louisburg; Fannie Y.
Munford, Louisburg; Joseph
Thomas Neal, Louisburg;
George Allen Nelms, Castalia;
John Edward Nelms, Louis
burg; Edward Goodman Par
rish, Castalia; Ada Lou Perry,
Louisburg; Lavassar Burt
Perry, Louisburg; Lillie J.
Perry, Louisburg; Ralph
Donald Perry, Franklinton;
Arthur W. Person, Louisburg;
Elnora Hudson Phelps, Louis
burg; Etta Privette, Louis
burg; Hattie S. Raynor,
Louisburg; William Robert
Robbing, Louisburg; Beiufort
Davis Scull, Warrenton; Eu
gene Wheless S tailings, Louis
burg; Florence L. Stallings,
Louisburg; Brenda Ann Thar
rington. Louisburg; Harold
Wayne Thompson, Franklin
ton; Lorraine Jones Wester,
Louisburg; Katie Mae Wil
liams, Henderson; Arch N.
Wilson, Louisburg; Elizabeth
Connell Wilson. Louisburg;
Katie B. Pearce Wilson, Bunn;
Blanche Knight Wynne, Klt
trell; James Edward Yar
borough, Louisburg; Mar
guerite Clifton Young,
Youngsville; Donnie Perry,
Rocky Mount; Unwood
Champion, Louisburg; Mary
Alice Wardrett, Henderson;
Curtis Davis, Louisburg.
When you talk to an Indi
vidual who want! full agree
ment with hit, or her vtewi,
you are waiting your time.
tary, Mrs. Bertha Whitfield.
The slate was accepted as
presented.
Hostesses were determined
for most of the 1969-70
meetings.
A favorable vote was taken
to make a donation toward
the purchase of a gift for the
outgoing state president, to
be presented at the workshop
in Mooresville the latter part
of April.
Among the reports from
the standing committees was
one on Fellowships given by
Dr. Blumenfeld, who re
viewed the participation of
the Louisburg Branch in this
activity for the last several
years.
Miss Adelaide Johnson
read parts of a letter from the
state membership chairman in
which she commented on the
branch membership gain of
19 percent during 1968 and
indicated that the chapter
would be recognized for this
at the National Convention to
be held in Chicago in June.
Branch report forms were
distributed to several mem
bers, and suggestions were
made about information to
go into- notices to be sent out
just before the next meeting.
At the conclusion of the
meeting. Dr. Blumenfield, as
sisted by several of the mem
bers, served delicious refresh
ments consisting of pie, salted
nuts, and coffee.
Engagement Announced
TONI VIVIAN MERRITT
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Merritt of Louisburg announce the
engagement of their daughter, Toni Vivian, to Mr. Daniel
Andrew Adams of Charleston, S. C., son of Mrs. Alpha Adams
and the late Mr. Charnie Theodore Adams, Sr. of Durham, N.
C. The wedding is planned for June 7, 1969 at the Trinity
United Methodist Church.
Bess Green Crowned Miss Franoca
Beauties Compete
Lovelies above participated in the Miss Franoca contest at Franklinton Hieh School last
week. Shown left to right are: Miss Cindy Ball, Miss Bess Green, Queen; Miss Annette Ball Miss
Hope Beckham and Miss Richie Whitfield.
(FRK. B.W.) Pranklinton
High School Junior Bess
Green was named Miss Fran
oca 1969 Friday, March 28 at
the conclusion of the annual
Miss Franoca contest held in
the high school auditorium.
She was crowned by Pam
Radford, Miss Franoca 1968.
Bess was selected from 18
F.H.S. f r eshmen, sopho
mortt juniors, and seniors.
Candidates appeared in
church wear, school wear,
and evening wear and were
judged on their attractiveness,
poise, gracefulness, appropri
ateness of dress, and posture.
Following the three phases
of competition, five finalists
were chosen and they an
swered two p re-determined
questions. Judges made a
final tally and the runners-up
and Miss Franoca were an
nounced. Besides Miss Green,
they wery as follows: first
runner-up. Cindy Ball; second
runner-up, Richie Whitfield;
third runner-up, Annette Ball;
and fourth runner-up, Hope
Beckham.
Mr. Wesley Jackson, prin
cipal at F.H.S.. served as M.C.
Judges were Mrs. W. W. Hold
ing of Wake Forest, Mrs. Wil
bur Jolly of Louisburg, and
Mr. Rebius Prison of Center
ville. Chester Davis, Odessa
Hall and Joan Blackley enter
tained between phases. Miss
Martha Whitfield and Mrs.
Bruce Honeycutt were pian
ists.
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