Deaths
MISS MARY C. HENDER
SON
Franklinton - Graveside
services for Miss Mary Cole
man (Coco) Henderson, who
died Wednesday in Watts Hos
pital in Durham, were con
ducted at 4:30 p.m. Friday at
Fairview Cemetery in Frank
linton by the Rev. Horace
Jackson and the Rev. Earl
Richardson.
She was a bacteriologist
(or Watts Hospital for 24
years.
Surviving are her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hen
derson of the home.
LaVASSOR B. PERRY
LaVassor Burt Perry, 78, a
retired farmer, died Friday.
Funeral services were con
ducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at
the White Funeral Chapel by
the Rev. Aubrey S. Tomlin
son. Burial followed in the
Flat Rock Baptist Church '
cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Margaret Harris Perry, two
stepdaughters, Mrs. Rebecca
Weaver Jackson of Raleigh
and Mrs. Helen Whisnant
I lad ford of Raleigh; two step
sons, Adrian T. of Belle
Glade, Fla. and Ervin E. Whis
nant of Raleigh ; several nieces
and nephews, Linwood A.
Perry of Raleigh, J. Vernon
Perry of Raleigh, Mrs. Mar
garet P. Robbins of Route 1,
Youngsville, Mrs. W. L. Ab
bott of Madison, Wisco., and
Mrs. Mary Gray Goswick of
Ixmisburg.
MRS. CONNIE N. PULLEY
Youngsville - Mrs. Connie
Newsome Pulley, 83, of Rt.
1, Youngsville, died Sunday.
Surviving are six daugh
ters, Mrs. Myrtle Perry of
Youngsville, Mrs. Ruby Keith
of Fuquay Varina. Mrs. Inez
Gordon of Louisburg, Mrs.
Nina Strother and Mrs. Nellie
Fuller of Franklinton and
Mrs. Mildred Kearney of the
home; a sister, Mrs. Ellen
White of Norfolk, Va.; 18
grandchildren; 20 great grand
children.
OLLIET. ALFORD
Wake Forest - Ollie Tho
mas Alford, 57, a retired
farmer, died Monday. Funeral
services will be held Wednes
Prague Chamber Orchestra Performs
fhursday Evening At Louisburg College
Thirty-six of the most dis
tinguished musicians to ever
visit Louisburi! will perform
here Thursday, October 16,
at 8 p.m. in the College Audi
torium. They are the mem
bers of the world famed PRA
GUE CHAMBER ORCHES
TRA.
The Orchestra toured the
United States in 1965 and the
impact made on the concert
Thanks
We want to thank Dr.
Medders and the staff in the
Emergency Room at Franklin
Memorial Hospital for every
thing that was done for J. T
Wheeler. We also thank our
relatives and friends for all
the cards, flowers, food and
other deeds of kindness ex
tended to us during our sor
row.
The wife, brothers and sis
ters of J. T. Wheeler
day at 3 P.M. at the Oak
Grove Baptist Church by the
Rev. Odis Boiter and Rev.
Earl Haynes. Burial will fol
low in the church cemetery.
Surviving are four sons,
Ollie, Barry and Stewart of
Kt. 1, Louisburg. and Robert
of Rt. 3, Louisburg; a broth
er. Garland Alford of Roles
ville; a sister. Mrs. William
Murphy of Youngsville.
patrons wac such that even
before tha rst memorable
tour was .pleted, music
lovers were asking for a re
turn. In this group virtuosity
has new meaning! They per
form without benefit of con
ductor.
The concert, second for
the season on the Louisburg
College Concert Series, will
feature the masterpieces of
Beethoven, Mozart, and the
brilliant compositions of that
favorite Chechoslovakian. An
ton Dvorak.
Edwards To
Speak To
Woman's Club
Youngsville - Mr. Tal
madge Edwards. Jr. will be
guest speaker at the Youngs
ville Woman's Club meeting
to be held at the community
house Monday evening, Octo
ber twentieth, to speak about
Current Trends in Mental
Health.
This program was planned
by the Home Life Depart
ment of the club which is
headed by Mrs. B. G.
Mitchell. Other members on
her committee are Mesdames
G W. Barnes, W. S Preddy,
Wiley Brown, P. D. Croom
and Hoyt Lock.
In Service
RICHARD E. DeBUTTS, JR.
Wichita Falls, Tex. ? Air
man First Class Richard E.
DeButts, Jr., son of Doctor
and Mrs. Richard E. DeButU
of Uppervflle, Va., is a mem
ber of a unit that has earned
the U. S. Air Force Outstand
ing Unit Award.
Airman DeButts. an elec
trician at the 3750th Tech
nical School, Sheppard AFB,
Tex., will wear the distinctive
service ribbon to mark his
affiliation with the unit.
His unit was cited for dem
onstrating unusual manage
ment acumen in responding
quickly and efficiently to
changing needs and increasing
demands of its training ser
vices. with but nominal in
crease in resources.
The airman, a graduate of
Blue Ridge High School,
Dyke, Va.. attended Louis
burg (N.C.) College and Mid
western University, Wichita
Falls, Tex.
His wife, Anna, is the
daughter of K. M. Dollier of
109 Edgewood Drive, Louis
burg.
Scout News
Youngsville - Junior Girl
Scouts of Younpville had
their first meeting of the new
year at the Scout Hut Thun
day under the leadenhip of
Mrs. N. A. Brown.
Fifteen girls were in atten
dance: and several more are
expected to join. Meetings
will be held each Thursday at
the Hut after school.
Officers elected for a short
term period are: President -
Tammy Cash, Vice President
Pam Johnson, Secretary Eliz
abeth Krietzer, Treasurer
Ellen Robblns. Patrol leaders
are Diane Privette and
Tammy Cash. Assistant Patrol
leaders are Pam Johnson and
Elizabeth Krietzer.
Troop membership alao In
cludes Amy Lock, Deborah
Cyrus, Starlette White, Janet
Wall, Shelby Watson, Ckrolyn
Fay Alford, Anita Bowden,
Jan Roberts, Darlene Barham
ahd Teresa Jernigan.
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Entertains
Bridge Club
Youngsville ? Russet toned
harvest decorations provided
autumn atmosphere (or the
bridge club party held at the
home or Mrs. G. W. Barnes
Thursday evening.
Pumpkins, flowers, cat
tails. decorative vegetables,
pert scarecrows and a little
black cat were included in
several arrangements. Bridge
tallies and napkins continued
the party theme.
Candy pumpkins were on
plates as the hostess served
Golden Glow congealed
salads with accompaniments;
be(ore the last progression or
bridge. Nuts, corn candy and
other party snacks were
served with iced drinks as
guests played bridge.
Mis. G. E. Winston won
high score prize ror the even
ing and Mrs. Claude V. Tim
berlake won second high.
Other guests in attendance
were Mesdames B. H. Patter
son, E. J. Pearce,' B. G.
Mitchell, R. E. Cheatham, J.
H. Plrrish and Miss Susie
Tharrington.
r
1
Franklin Mem.
Hnspital Notes
The following were pa
tients in the hospital Tuesday
morning:
PATIENTS: Keadie Hayes
Alston, Kittrell; Susan Tem
perance Alston, Louisburg;
Gertie P. Arnold, Louisburg;
Viola P. Ayscue, Louisburg;
Luther Macon Barham,
Youngsville; Lola S. Bedding
field. Zebulon; Margaret Ellis
Boyette, Louisburg; Melissa
Bullock, Franklinton, Hill
man Jacob Cash, Louisburg;
Emma Frances Charman,
Franklinton; Maggie Taylor
Collier, Louisburg; Artelia
Harris Cl?oke, Louisburg;
David Green, Faulkner, Hen
derson; Gertrude S. Ferrell,
Louisburg; Eugene G. Foster.
Louisburg; Angela Delores
Gay, Kittrell; James W. Gar
rett, Franklinton; Sheila
Latta Green, Louisburg; Ella
Darnell Gupton, Louisburg;
Daisy Hedgepeth, Henderson;
Kathryn Avery Henry, Louis
burg; Martha Winston Hoi
den. Louisburg; Katie Leon
ard House, Louisburg; Sidney
Joshua House. Louisburg;
Helen Machen Jacobs, Louis
burg; David Jeffreys. Zebu
Ion; Sophie Ann Jeffreys,
Wake Forest; Blonie Hopkins
Jones, Zebulon; Lois Grady
Journigan, Henderson; Staley
Claude Journigan, Henderson;
Helen F. Lancaster. Hender
son; Terrence Lynch, Hollis
ter: Eugen Wilton Leonard.
Louisburg; Joseph Lawrecne
Masaey, Zebulon; Andrew
Junior Middleton, Louisburg;
James Franklin Owens, New
man, Ga.; Ada Lou Sledge
Perry, Louisburg; Clyde Jen
kins Perry, Spring Hope; Julia
Taylor Perry, Louisburg;
Penny Annette Perry, Wake
Forest; Etta Prhrctte. Louis
burg; Bertha Harris Robert
son. HoUister; Essie Mae Sins,
Zebulon; Annette Gupton
Sloan, Kansas City, Miss.;
Jacqueline C. Smith. Spring
Hope; Lula Champion Smith,
Franklinton; Spencer William
Smith, Spring Hope; Percy
William Tant, Louisburg; Her
man Thomas Tharrington,
Louisburg; Bennie Thomas
Wester, Louisburg; David Earl
Wheleas, Franklinton; Diane
Williams, Louisburg; William
Howard Wood, Louisburg;
Bennett, Kearney Wed
Mr and Mrs. Willard Kear
ney of 217 Cooke Street,
Franklinton, N. C. announce
the marriage of their daugh
ter. Patricia Eileen to David
Bruce Bennett, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Bennett of
109 Cooke Street. Franklin
ton, N. C.. Sunday. October
12, 1969, at 4:00 P.M. at the
Union View Baptist Church,
Franklinton. Reverend Glenn
Short officiated at the
double-ring ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of
Franklinton High School.
Franklinton and Harbarger
Business College. Raleigh, N.
C. The groom is a graduate of
Thomson High School,
Thomson, Georgia. He at
tended Augusta Technical In
stitute. Augusta. Georgia and
is a graduate of "Durham
Technical Institute. Durham,
N. C.
The bride is presently em
ployed as a secretary at the
Employment Security Com
mission of N. C., Raleigh. The
groom is currently serving as
an Electronic Technican
MRS BENNETT
(Communication) Third Class
Petty officer with the United
State Navy. Great Lakes. Il
linois.
Following the ceremony
the couple left for a wedding
trip to Miami. Florida.
Mrs. Blair Tucker Speaks
To Ruth Mercer Circle
(Frk. B.W.) Mrs. Blair
Tucker of Louisburg was the
featured speaker at the meet
ing of the Huth Mercer Circle
at the Franklinton Methodist
Educational Building Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Tucker gave an in
teresting talk about her trip
to The Orient. Spending eight
days in Japan, she noticed
W.W. Stephens
Speaks To
Garden Club
(Frk. B.W.) Mr. W. W.
Stevens, state resource con
servationist, of Raleigh, was
the guest speaker at the meet
ing of the Franklinton Gar
den Club Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Lee
McLemore.
Introduced by Mrs. Wood
row Hdfeklhi, the speaker gave
an informative talk about
how and when to plant
camellias and azaleas. Mr.
Stevens showed slides during
his talk.
In the absence of the presi
dent, Mrs. Haskins presided
over a short business session.
The district meeting was an
nounced for October 31 at
The Velvet Cloak in Raleigh
Mrs. Ray Pruette showed
some picture cards of gardens
in Europe.
Mrs. J. D. Mode, civic de
velopment chairman, sug
gested that perhaps school
girts paint names on mail
boxes in rural areas.
The hostesses, Mrs.
Richard Golightly, Mrs. R. W.
Moore and Mrs. Vance Est 66,
served brownies, cheese bis
cuits and fruit punch at the
beginning of the meeting.
Janet Hicks Woodall, Warren
ton; Donnell Wort ham, Louis
burg; Ted Ray Young, Louis
burg.
many characteristics of the
Japanese people They are
very polite and religious. The
Japanese girls are very pretty.
There is no unemployment
which indicates the people
are smart.
Mrs. Tucker was impressed
with the beauty of the coun
try, which is made of moun
tains and lakes.
Hie homes have very little
furniture but every home a
niche with either a Budda or
some flowers.
Many temples and shrines
are in Japan. One third of the
people, with religious belief,
are Buddists. The original reli
gion of Japan is Shinto. The
Shintoists believe in hero
worship.
After Japan, the speaker
spoke about her travels into
Tahiti and Taiwan. The visit
to Manilla was highlighted by
a trip to the World War II
Memorial Cemetery.
Other places mentioned in
Mrs. Tucker's talk were Hong
Kong, Malaya. Singapore,
Thailand and Bangkok.
Throughout the area, the
traveler was impressed with
the many people and the un
desirable living conditions of
some some of them. '
Miss Edith Jackson pre
sided over the business ses
sion at which time Mrs. Phil
Franklin Whitfield gave a fi
nancial report.
Miss Jackson announced
that box bushes had been
planted in front of the Educa
tional Building.
Mrs. Walter W. Cooke re
ported that 23 visits had been
made during the last month.
Miss Jackson announced
the committees responsible
for the luncheon to be served
at District Woman's Club
meeting.
Mrs. B. N. Williamson. Jr
read the menu and spelled the
duties for the various circle
members.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Ormon^ Collins and
Miss Lela Allen during the
social hour.
Deborah Rogers
Celebrates
16th Birthday
Youngsville - Mis Deborah
Sue Rogers celebrated her six
teenth birthday Friday night
at a birthday party given by
her parents. Mr and Mrs. Bob
Rogers. The festive event was
held at the Youngsville Com
munity House with fifty-four
guests in attendance for the
celebration.
Assisting the host and hos
tess were Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Jeans and Mr. Gerald Rogers
of Raleigh; and Mrs. Mildred
Timberiake.
Providing atmosphere for
the occasion were pink and
white streamers suspended
from the ceiling, leading to a
decorative ball hanging in the
center. Pink tapers and green
ery were on the mantle. The
birthday gift table was high
lighted with a pink floral ar
rangement.
Guests enjoyed dancing
during the evening to the
tunes of recorded music.
Refreshments were cake
squares, nuts, mints and
strawben-y punch.
The tiered birthday cake,
frosted in pink and decorated
with white, was topped with
a party doll in pink. Candles
and the numberals sixteen
were additional decoration.
The serving table, covered
with a white cloth, held an
arrangement of pink and
white roses complimented by
pink streamers.
Deborah Sue was pre
sented a carnation corsage by
the hosts. She received a wide
variety of gifts at the party.
Deborah is a Junior at
Youngsville School where she
is a star basketball player.
Louisburg
Woman's Club
To Meet
The Louisburg Woman's
Club will meet Wednesday
night, October 15, at the
home of Mrs. Janie Tippett
on JefTress Drive, at 6:46
p.m.
Guest speaker for the
evening will Mrs. Roy B. Bar
ham, President of District
XIV, of the North Carolina
Federation of Woman's
Clubs. Mrs. Barham is a Char
ter member of the Butner
Woman's Club and is very
active now in her club as well
as in her community. She has
served four years on the State
level, two years in the Home
Life Department and two
years in the Public Education
Department. She is also a
member and Sunday School
teacher at Butner Baptist
Church.
Mr*. Barham will speak on
"Orientation on history and
work in the District Depart
ments and various field's of
the Woman's Club.
All members are urged to
attend this meeting. Be pre
pared to listen and learn the
"hows' and why's" of work
ing in the Federation of
Woman's Clubs.
Candlemakini
Presented Te
Garden Club
The October meeting of
the Town and Country Gar
den dub wis held Wednesday
night at the home of tin.
lvey Bolton on Edgewood
Drive with Mr*. FeHx H.
Allen, III serving as co-hos
tess.
In the side entrance hal to
the den where the meeting
was held was a hanging basket '
of dried flowers. On the fire
place hearth was a FaU yellow
potted chrysanthemum plant.
Also in the den waa a lovely
seasonal a r range meht of
pumpkins, gourds, Indian
corn and nuts on a antique
chest. On a' table was an
attractive array of yellow but
ton chrysanthememt In an
antique lunch pail grown and
arranged by Mrs. Bolton.
During the business aeerion
presided over by Mrs William
H. O'Neal. president, the
notecards which are to be
sold and the annual Garden
Club calendars wen distri
buted, the Bridge Tourna
ment and Fashion Show were
postponed until the Spring,
and it was announced that
the club won a red ribbon for
the Franklin County Fair Ex
hibit. Mrs. Frank Freeman,
Jr. and Mrs Walter B. Jo nee
were named as representatives
to the District X Garden Club
meeting to be held at the
Velvet Cloak Inn in Raleigh
on October 31.
ro uowing me Dusiness
meeting Mrs. Jack T. Ayscue
presented ? very interesting
program on "Candlemaking."
Mrs. Ayscue very effectively
explained decorative una of
candles, the many ways of
making candles, proceaaaa in
volved and ingredients uaed in
making candles.
After the program Mis.
Bolton and Mrs. Allen served
a delicious strawberry parfait
dessert and coffee to Mea
dames Charles E. Ford, Jr.,
Jack T. Ayscue, Jr., D. R.
Saunders, Walter B. Jones.
Conrad B. Sturgea, Jr.,
Richard Smith, J. David
Allen, T. Alien' "Gardner,
Charles M. Davis, William H.
O'Neal, Frank Freeman, Jr.,
Frank A. Read, Jr., James R.
Grady.
Youngsville
Mrs. Lucy R. Pearee enter
ed Rex Hospital Sunday to
undergo surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom PairMi
of Haveiock visited with rela
tives here Sunday aflar at
tending the Homecoming
football game and other
events at Wake Forest Univer
sity during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ro
berts, Jan Roberts and Mia.
G. W. Barnes visited with
relatives in Virginia Sunday.
Mrs. Wiley F. Mitchell and
Miss Carol Mitchell were in
Winston Salem for the week
end to visit with Dr. and Mb.
James Mattox and to attend
Wake Forest UnlvanKy
Homecoming events.
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