Louisburg
Seniors Hear
Dr. Bland
Dr. Thomas A. Bland, Professor of,.
Christian Ethics and Sociology at
Southeastern Baptist Theological Sem
inary, urged the 103 graduates at
Louisburg High School to look at
Faith Frontiers for their futures in the
baccalaureate sermon Sunday night.
He told the students, "To your faith
add integrity; to integrity add good
ness and to goodness add knowledge."
Speaking before an audience of
parents, teachers and friends of the
graudates, Dr. Bland conctuded by
emphasizing the need for all to "add
self control". Calling these "exciting
times" he talked of the space frontiers
where man "will in a few short weeks"
place a man on the moon. He said
there are many frontiers available to
day and he encouraged the graduates
to meet the challenges of the times.
Thomas A. Riggan, School Princi
pal, presided over the ceremonies and
Mrs. James T. Anderson sang "How
Great Thou Art" accompMied at the
piano by Mrs. Alfred M. Goodwin.
Marshals for the event were Cas
sandra Lee Versteeg, Chief, Carolyn
Jane Chadwick, Debra Elna Burnette,
and Charles Hamilton Hobgood,
juniors; Cynthia Ann Shillinglaw,
Robin Lee Kerley and Jacquelyn Allen
Smith, sophomores: and Brenda Joyce
Bailey and Cecelia Kelliene Hall, fresh
men.
Youngsville
Officers Sworn
Youngsville - At the Youngsville
Town Board meeting held Monday
night, June second, Mayor Marvin Ro
berts, who was re-elected in May,
swore in incumbent commissioners J.
T. Allen, W. T. Moss, D. H. Cyrus, Sr.,
E. J. Pearce and newly elected Com
missioner Russell N. Strickland.
Mayor Pro Tem E. J. Pearce was
re-elected to serve in that capacity for
another two year term.
A proposed budget was presented
and studied at this time, with final
vote to be made at the July Board
meeting. A tentative tax rate of one
dollar and sixty-five cents per hundred
dollars was set, which is the same as
last year. (
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Franklinton
Grads Hear
Dr. Moore
(Frk. B.W.) Dr. Donald D. Moore,
Director of Counseling and Associate
Professor of Pastoral Care at South
eastern Seminary, was the featured
speaker at Franklinton Graduation
Exercises Friday evening. He was in
troduced by the Rev. Horace Jackson.
Dr. Moore stated that graduation
was one of the chief milestones of life.
He stressed the fact that the graduates
were going into a changing world.
The speaker gave the graduates five
suggestions to live by in their future:
first ? live courageously and with con
victioa; second ? learn continually
(study think and grow intellectually);
third labor hard; fourth - laugh often
and learn how to live life with a smile;
and lastly - love much. Dr. Moore said
that the strongest emotional need is to
love and to be loved. He closed his
address with this thought - "What this
country really needs is a good old-fash
ioned dose of real, genuine love."
Supt. R. B. Gordon presented the
Valedictorian Award to Annette Ball,
the Salutatorian Awards to Hope
Medlin and Cheryl Alston. The Balfour
Award was presented to Annette Ball
by Supt. Gordon.
Mr. Wesley Jackson, assisted by Mr.
Rubert B. Pearce, chairman of the
local Board of Education, presented
diplomas to 74 graduates.
The Salutatory was given by Cheryl
Alston and Hope Medlin. Annette Ball
Soul City
(Continued from Page 1)
according to the Steele article, but
unless some action is taken soon the
General Assembly will adjourn and
chances for chartering Soul City will
disappear for at least two more years.
McKissick has already obtained the
money, reportedly from Chase Man
hattan Bank to purchase the land from
a former Franklin resident. Leon
Perry, for an announced price of
$390,000. McKissick has said he will
attempt to lure industry to the cite
which he says will become a "non
segregated" city.
The highly controversal project
seeifls. for the time at least, to be
stymied unless some unforeseen action
is forthcoming. It is certainly doubtful
that either Mr. Speed or Mr. Church
will attempt to change the present
status even if asked to do so. Thus far
it is not believed that either has been
asked. a
Soul City may be farther away than
expected. This may be disappointing
to some, but many others will prob
ably utter a sigh of relief.
gave the valedictory.
The invocation was given by the
Rev. J. Enock Kearney and the bene
diction was given by the Rev. C. J.
Gilbert.
Special music was rendered by the
Glee Club under the direction of Mrs.
Bruce Honeycutt.
Marshals for the occasion were AI
Thompson, chief; Karen Colbert, Cindi
Dement, Gary Dement and Leesa
Harris.
F.F.A. Winners
Kenneth Faulkner, left, President o f the Gold Sind F.F.A. and Mike Matthews,
right. President of the Edward Best F.F.A. are shown above receiving checks for
$50 for their organizations from Robert Pearce. manager of Tar Heel Production
Credit. Louisburg. The presentation was made last Friday afternoon. The Gold
Sand club won first places in Land Judging and Public Speaking in the recent
Gaston-Kerr Future Farmers of America Federation's contests. Edward Best F.F.A.
won first place in Ritual and Parliamentary Procedure and Tool Identification.
Staff photo bv Clint Fuller.
1 r ? ??
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ROUTE 4 LOUISBURG. N.C.
bottball
Results
(FRK. B.W.) In Tuesday
night games. Kranklinton
Town defeated Youngsville
Teens 13-6. Franklinton
Fabrics beat Wake Forest 8 to
4 and Schrader beat Union
View 14 to 0.
In Thursday's night games,
Franklinton Fabrics shut out
Youngsville teens 5 to 0. In
the second game Wake Forest
beat Union View 13 to 2.
And in the nightcap, Frank
linton edged Schrader 8 to 7,
Standing Won Lost
Franklinton - 5
Fr,. Fabrics 4
Ygs. Teens 3
Schrader 2
W. Forrest 1
Union View V 0
^/mslde
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Ye 3PIY- MLS e COMES
Bunn Little League
The Bunn entry in the Rotary Little League is shown above. The players pictured are, top row. left to right: Tim Strickland,
Brent Pearce, Robin Dunn, Mike Mullens, Darnell Batten, Keith Gaines and Stephen Wrenn. Middle row, left to right: Stacey
Rogers, Dennis Currin, Mike Lloyd, Dalon Cash, Charles Thorne and Ronnie Neal. Front row, left to right: Bill Calloway, Gary
Rogers, Barry Floyd, Ricky Joyner, and Melton Wrenn. The team is managed by Wayne Winstead. Staff photo by Clint Fuller.
? ; i
Dunking Dave Daniel
Members of the Town and Country Recreation launched the opening of the organizations'!
new pool here Saturday by dunking the President, David Daniel. Daniel had been a prime mover
in the organization's pool project. Around 200 persons attended the opening.
Staff photo by Clint Fuller.
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