Deaths
MRS. BERTIE B. EDWARDS
Mrs. Bertie Brantley Ed
wants. 56, died Friday. Fun
eral were conducted at 2:30
pjn. Sunday at White Funeral
Chapel by Rev. CJetus Gil
bert. Burial followed, in the L. .
M. Edwards family cemetery,
Rt. 1, Sprinf Hope.
Surviving are her husband,
George E. Edwards of Rt. 1,
Louisburg; three daughters.
Mrs Elizabeth Carter and
Mrs. Geraldine Adams of Z e
bulon and Mrs. Nellie Boone
of Butner|ftier mother, Mrs. J.
D. Brantley of Spring Hope: a
sister, Mrs. Carrie Griffin of
Rocky Mount; five brothers.
Mack and Wood row of Spring
Hope, Joe B. of Colorado
Springs, Colo., Hiilie of San
ford and Rick Brantley of
Portsmouth, Va.; eight grand
children.
MRS. ORA C. NEWTON
Creed moor - Mrs. Ora
Clay Newton, 75, died Satur
' day. Funeral services were
conducted Monday at 2 p.m.
from the lleasant Grove Bap
tut Church by the Rev. Vi
ncent Young and Rev. James
Lewis. 'Burial followed in the
Creed moor Cemetery.
'Surviving are four sons.
Russell F. of Raleigh. J. Lin
wood of Durham and Chester
F. and C. J. Newton, Jr. of
Creed moor two daughters.
Mrs. H. J. Roberts of Raleigh
and Mrs. W. H. Lyon of
Creed moor, a sister. Mrs.
Josie Gilliam of Louisburg;
11 grandchildren.
Revival
The Tabernacle Baptist
Church in Bunn. next to the -
Police Station, will hold a
singing revival services with
Dick and Shirley, and The
Gospel Singers, May 28 - June
1.
Everyone is invited to
attend this singing revival.
Mrs. Twitty Graduates Sunday
MRS TWITTV
Rocky Mount - Mrs. Bar
bara Hawks Twitty. daughter
of Mr and Mrs W. H Hawks
of Rt. 1, Warrenton. is ?cbe
duled to graduate Sunday
, magna cum laude with a
bachelor of arts degree in
English from X. C. Wesley an
College.
A record 148 degrees will
be granted at the college's
sixth commencement exer
cises to be held in Everett
Gymnasium Sunday. May 25,
at 4 p.m.
Mrs. Twitty is presently
residing with her husband.
Tommy E. Twitty, at 105
Green Street. Louisburg. She
is an English teacher at Louis
burg High School where her
husband is also a teacher and
coach.
Westmoreland On Vietnam
Atlantic City, V J. - Armv
Chief of SUff Gen William C.
Westmoreland has predicted
the Communists will prob
ably mount another offensive
in Vietnam, hut is confident
the U. S. will crush it. The
former commander of U. S.
troops in Vietnam said it was
important that the enemy has
come to he conference table.
In Service
EDITH C. CASH
Glyneo. G?. (FHTNC) -
Airman Apprentice Edith C.
Cash. L'SN. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs James Melun Cash,
of Young^ille. N. C.. was
graduated from the basic Air
Controlman School at the
Naval Air Technical Training
Center. Glyneo. Ga.
As an aircontrolman, she
has been trained to direct
aircraft while they are in traf
fic patterns around tk- sta
tions and ships.
Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Loftin
of Route 3. Louisburg an
nounce the birth of a son.
Barry N'eal. Jr.. Wednesday. ,
May 21. 1969 at Franklin
Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Lof- j
tin is the former Linda Spen
cer
YHS Presents
Class Night
* Youngsville - In a Side
walk Cafe letting, members
of the YHS graduating class
presented "Paris In The
Springtime" Friday night in
the ichool auditorium before
an audience of parents and
friends
Taking part on the pro
gram were Class Poet. Delia
[ Jones: Historian. Patsy Al
ford: Testatrix. Linda Stroud:
Prophet. Debbie Roberts:
Giftorians. Joyce Mitchell
and Charles JoiWs: class of
ficer. President. Otha Hill:
Vice-President. Linda Cash:
Secretary. Linda Stroud and
Treasurer. Graydon Sutton.
Other members of the class
participated, as well as the
Class Mascots. Charlie Cor
pening and Nancy Faulkner.
The highest achievement
of man is to be able to think
through distorted situations
and arrive at the truth.
KNITS
By PERSONAL
Select from our large group of Polyester Knits in
jackets, skirts, slacks and shells. Navy. Red and
White. 8izes 8 to 18.
slips
Choose mists of feminity in
slips of easy care fabrics
. . . luxurious ways to re
member the graduate.
300 to 7??
mm
SHIRTS
in the Summer Mood
See our great shirt collection fea
turing pockets. Choose from see
through sheers, smooth or tex
tured fabrics ? 'most in ea?Jr car*
cotton and polyester.
I* ?. 12*
/T>
Men's Doublebreasted
sport coats
Summer-lze your wardrobe with
single and double breasted Jackets
in Hopsack, Knit and Wool blends
with dacron.
M" 55"
ENDURAPRESS* SHIRTS
Buy the "solid stock" solid colors or
"tioker tape" stripes. Both give fashion
dividends. Both "open" with 7-button
front. "Close" with taper 7" drop.
If you want the Traditional Shirt
. . . Look for the Traditional Label.
S>lupum/v
In Easy Care Cotton/ Pol jtsttr
This is the stuff that pleasant dreaming b
madq of and we're stocked up on tb# very
styles you want, now, when you want Cool,
airy ileepwear for. summer's warm nights.
2"?6"
the shorts story
FOR SUMMER
DEPT. STORE 4"?9"
is our great selection of
go-lively styles in stripes,
plaids and solids. Select
from Puritan, McGregor,
Fa rah and Levi.
Engagement Announced
SANDRA EBELL WALKER
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Walker of Henderson. N. C.
announce the engagment of their daughter. Miss Sandra Ebell
Walker, to Michael Floyd Fuller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
L. Fuller of Louisburg. N. C. Tlie wedding is planned for
August 24. 1969.
Youngsville Scouts Hold
A Bonfire Lighting
Youngsville - A Bonfire
Lighting was the opening
ceremony at an outing held
by the Youngsville Cub
Scouts Tuesday night. May
20, at the home of Timothy
Boyette. Events were under
the leadership of Rudy Evans
who is Assistant Scoutmaster
of Boy Scout Troop 588. ~
Mr. L. J. Phillips who has
been working with the Webe
los. entertained the group
with songs and stunts in
which the Cub Scouts partici
pated.
"The Grand Howl." a Cub
Scout display of honor and
respect for their leaders, was
extended to the adults who
have been working with the
boys.
Mrs. Ben Nail and Mrs.
Julian Jordon have been serv
ing this year as Den Mothers.
A Torchlight Advance
ment Ceremony was conduct
ed with awards presented.
Wolf Badges want to Danny
Conyers, David Conyers,
Douglas Hight and Julian Jor
don.
Webelos Badges went to
David Jordon, Larry Woodlief
and David Moss.
Arrow Points, gold and sil
ver, were presented to Julian
Jordon; silver arrow points to
Timothy Boyette and to Al
Stallings.
As Senior Patrol leader of
In Fashion
Some of the men's styles
being shown in very smart
shops are truly amazing.
Bright colored jackets worn
with long scarfs, knotted at
the throat and suits of linen,
consisting of pants and a long
pullover shirt which is worn
with a belt are just two of the
new ideas for men.
the Boy Scout Troop, Glenn
Evans invited the Webelos to
join the Boy Scout Troop.
A Blood Brother Cere
mony was held for a newcom
er to scouting. Dean Mitchell.
An Indian Sign Prayer con- .
eluded the meeting.
FHS Glee Club
Presents
Concert
(Frk. B.W.) Under the di
rection of Mrs. Bruce Honey
cutt, the Franklinton High
School Glee Club presented a
concert on Friday evening" in
the school auditorium.
Serving as narrator was Al
Thompson. Soloists were
George McGhee, Kenny Gos
wick, Jerry Simmons, Chester
Davis. Eugen Wooten. Cindy
Secor, Wesley Smith, Tommy
GuUey, Bruce Honeycutt and
Odessa Hall.
A couple of numbers were
rendered by a trio composed
of Debbie Harris, Janice Whi
taker and Richie Whitfield.
Another trio was compos
ed of Cindy Secor, Sarah
Wilder and Betty Ann Wilder.
"Up-Up and Away" was
sung by Dennie Taylor, Linda
Kingsberry, Rona Murray,
Brenda Fogg, Sheba Nichol
son and Laura Davis. *
"What the World Needs
Now" was sung by Debbie
Harris, Jan Wilder, Mary Pat
Weston, Betty Ann Wilder,
Cindy Secor, Janice Whitaker.
Sarah Wilder. Cindy Ball and
Richie Whitfield
One number featured
Tommy Gulley on the Bon
goes and Eugene Wooten at
the piano. In a couple of
numbers, Eugene Wooten
played the guitar.
A hove all. your wedding reflects you,
down to the smallest detail. When
choosing the hrldal stationery for your wed
ding needs, let our services guide you.
The FrajMtn Times