Mrs. Perry Included In 1970
Outstanding Young Women
Mil. Carl Joy Harris Perry
of Durham, N. C. has been
?elected ai Outstanding
Young Woman of America
for 1969 and will appear in
the annual biographical com
pilation, OUTSTANDING
YOUNG WOMEN OF AMER
ICA.
Mrs. Ferry is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Cart Harris of
Route 1, Louisburg and is
married to the Reverend
Gattis Petty.
Outstanding Young
Women of America is a pro
gram designed to recognize
the abilities of young women
between the ages of 21 and
35 throughout the country.
This annual program re
cognizes those young women
who unselfishly contribute to
the betterment of their com
m unities, professions, and
country. Serving on the pro
gram's Board of Advisors are
the National Presidents of
women's clubs, headed by
Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold,
Honorary President of the
General Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Each year over 5,000
young women are nominated
as Outstaqdig Young Women
of America by leading wo
men's organizations and col
lege alumnae associations
across the country. These
young women's complete bio
graphical sketches are featur
ed in the annual compilation,
OUTSTANDING YOUNG
WOMEN OF AMERICA.
From among the young
women included in Outstand
ing Young Women of
America, fifty are selected
each year-one from each
state-for their state's Out
standing Young Woman of
the Year Award.
Katharine El It us White,
former U. S. Ambassador to
Denmark, said of the women
honored in the 1968 edition,
"You should be compliment
ed upon your achievements,
because you must constantly
strive to reach your goals, and
along the way you are forced
to overcome many obstacles.
You have not lost the pioneer
spirit, the urge to succeed
that forged our country, and
made our Nation a World
Leader."
Outstanding Young Wo
men of America was conceiv
ed by the leaders of the na
tion's women's clubs. H>ey
felt that young women who
give their time for commu
nity projects should be recog
nized. The recognition of
these outstanding young wo
men can serve to inspire
others to give their time to
additional civic responsibilb ?
ties.
Guidelines for selection in
due unselfish service to
others, charitable activities,
community service, profes
sional excellence, business ad
vancement and civic and pro
fessional recognition.
Franklinton PTA Hears
Of Teenage Problems
(Frk. B.W.) The Franklin
ton High School Parent
Teachers Association met in
the school auditorium Tues
day evening with the presi
dent, Mr. Howard Boling, pre/
siding. - /
The devotionals were given
by the Rev. Earl Richardson,
pastor of the Ivca) United
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Julia Carr directed an
eighth grade drill group and a
ninth grade drill group in an
impressive march.
Special music was render
ed by Bruce Honeycutt, Jr.,
soloist, and Mrs. Jane Wilder,
solist. Mrs. Bruce Honeycutt
accompanied both soloists.
Charlie McKnight accompani
ed himself as he sang a solo.
Hie program for the even
ing was a panel discussion of
three problems facing teen
agers. Mrs. Barbara Jones dis
cussed early marriages. She
pointed out the disadvantages
of early marriages such as
neglect of education, inability
to assume the responsibilities
as parents and immaturity.
Mr. W. P. Pearce, Jr. dis
cussed petty crimes. He
pointed out that there was no
organized crime as such in the
community and no concrete
cases of dru? being used in
the local high school. He did
state that drufp were being
"pushed" in the larger com
munities.
Mrs. Richard Whitfield
spoke about drugs and nar
cotics. She announced that
Attorney General Robert
Morgan said that drugs are
being peddled around schools
by "pushers" who, in most
cases, are getting their supply
of narcotics i?om out^-of-statft
sources. SBiDi rector Charles
Dunn was quoted as saying,
near future.
Without greater public con
ern and action, there is little
ape of substantically curb
ing the illegal drug flow In the
Mrs. Whitfield related the
effects of the drugs and also
the dangers. Hie need for
adequate laws and enforce
ment of these laws as well as
greater concern and action at
home, in the church, school
and community were emphas
ized.
Mrs. Whitfield closed the
program with this remark
made by Governor Bob
Scott- quote "All children
ar?, potential delinquents;
which way they go depends
on us."
, During the business ses
sion, Mrs. Lena Daniels read
the minutes. A financial re
port was given by Mrs.
George Kearney.
Mr. Bowling appointed the
following nominating com
mittee: Miss Edith Jackson,
Mrs. Margaret Pruette, Mrs.
RoUine Collins and Mrs. Ker
mith Merritt.
Miss Peggy Lassiter's room
won first place; Mr. Walter
Yarbo rough and Mrs. Jane
Wilder tied for second place
in the attendance count.
Joan went to a summer
resort and met the young
man with whom she had
quarreled the year before.
"Sorry," she murmured
sweetly, "I didn't quite get
your name".
"1 know you didn't, he
aid cheerfully. "But yqu
tried hard enough."
Well Countered
Franklin Mem.
Hospital Notes
The following were pat
ients in the hospital Tuesday
morning:
PATIENTS: Mittie Lynch
Alston-; Whl taker; Susan
Temperance Alston, Louts
burg; Mary Beaty Bass, Louis
burg; John Bennett, Bunn;
Pattie K. Boone, Castalia; Wil
lie Mae Lester Bowers, Louis
burg; NeUie Tint Bryant,
Spring Hope; Betty Mae
Bunn, Zebulon; Diane Debra
Cannady, Franklinton; Cor
inna Haley Cash, Louisburg;
John Scott Catlette, Louis
burg; Janice Yarborough
Cheatham, Louisburg; Emo
gene Morgan Collins, Louis
burg; Mattie C. Collins, Casta
lia; Marcellous Currin, Louis
burg; Donald Davis, Louis
burg; Josephine Stewart De
lancy. Chapel Hill; Alyan
Smith Earnhardt, Louisburg;
Henry May Edwards, Frank
linton; Mabel Leonard Ed
wards, Louisburg; Serena
Eden Evans, Louisburg;
Annie Newell Faulkner, Lou
isburg; Katherine Rogers
Ford, Louisburg; Eugene G.
Foster, Louisburg; Clayton
Edward Freeman, Louisburg;
Susie Green Fuller, Louis
burg: George Spencer Gilliam,
Louisburg; Laura Alston
Hawkins, Louisburg; Martha
Solon* n Hicks, Louisburg;
Marcus Lee Horton, Troy;
Mamie Wright Hudson, Louis
burg; Helen Pearce Jones,
Bunn; Nettie M. Line berry,
Louisburg; Annie H. Lloyd,
Louisburg; Cherry Denton
Medlin, Youngsville. James
William Mitchiner, Franklin
ton; Esteile Bryant Moss,
Franklinton; Alton Brooks
Parrlsh, Louisburg; Jake
Simpson Parrish, Castalia;
Mary Ayscue Perneil, Louis
burg; Lois Tucker Perry, Lou
isburg; Dianne Richardson,
Hollister; Dennis Simmons
Robbins, Franklinton; Bertha
Harris Robertson, Hollister;
Jeanette Lewis Ross, Frank
linton; Dorothy Carter Shear
on, Franklinton; John Oliver
Sledge, Jr., Louisburg; Annie
Swanson Smith, Louisburg;
Percy William Tant, Louis
burg; Zelma Lowery Tillery,
Louisburg; Lloyd Henry
Tumor, Louisburg; Clyde Mil
lard' Louisburg;
Martha WUIians Williams.
Louisburg.
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Brenda Sanders Is
Miss Phantom 1970
Youngs vine - m an av
sembly in the Youngsville
High School auditorium Wed
nesday afternoon, November
26, Miss Brenda Sanders was
crowned "Mis# Phantom
1970" by Miss Debbie Ro
berts, last year's queen. The
new "Miss Phantom" was also
presented a bouquet of flow
era by the outgoing queen.
Phil Wiggins was Miss Sanders
escort and Miss Rooerts was
escorted by Rommie Catlett,
a former president of the
Student Council.
Miss Sanders has been a
member of the Glee Club,
Library Club, a class officer
and was chairman of the
junior-senior committee. She
has served on the school
newspaper staff for four years
and this year is Editor-in
Chief of the yearbook. She is
also a member of the F.T.A.
and Vice-President of the
F.H.A. Miss Sanders served as
Student Council Representa
tive for two years and was a
Governor's School nominee.
She was elected the Senior
Superlative -Most Likely to
Succeed. A member of the
Youngsville Baptist Church,
Miss Sanders sings in the
adult choir and takes part in
other activities.
The "Miss Phantom
Court" consisted of the fol
lowing senior girls and their
escorts: Miss Barbara Bailey -
Phil Hart; Miss Jackie Bridges
- Mike Hall; Miss Carol Mit
chell - Gordon Lye; and Miss
Linda PaschaD - Tony Bailey.
Each contestant carried a
single long-stemmed red rose.
Glenn Evans, President of
the Student Council, served
as Master of Ceremonies. He
announced the winner chosen
by the high school faculty
and explained the require
ments and five-point judging
system. This included points
for personality, co-operation,
appearance, academic scores,
and involvement in school
activities. Miss Rhonda
Strickland, junior Student
CoiuKil Representative, and
Miss Harriett Pearce, Vice
President of the Council, as
sisted with the ceremony by
serving as crown bearers.
To Attend ?
Indiana
4-H Meeting
DOROTHY WOOD
Dorothy Wood, a 4-H dub
number of Seven Paths
Northside Busy Bee 4-H Club
and the daughter of Mr. and
Mrv Ellis Wood, will attend
the National Junior Horticul
ture Association convention
on December 7-11 in Indiana
polis, Indiana. Dorothy, a
senior at Edward Best High
School, will present her state
winning Vegetable Use
demonstration and will be In
competition with boys and
girls from throughput the
nation during the convention.
The prograpi agenda in
cludes two days of educa
tional tours that will IndQde
the HiUs Greenhouse Co., In
Richmond, the Ell UBy Lab
oratories. the Indiana Farm
Bureau Cooperative, the
Wegehofts Greenhouses, the
Indianapolis 500 Speedway,
the Powerama. plus points of
historical interest In and
around the host city.
OtKer activities that will
be carried out during the con
vention will be the 36th an
nual vegetable Judging con
test. Information and vege
table identification contest,
the Careen in Horticulture
Luncheon and workshops
dealing with Horticulture.
She will alao attend the
awards and recognition lunch
eon.
The world situation. Judg
ing from our preeent tax
structure. Is not ieoiated.
BRENDA SANDERS
At '
Art Gallery
Louisburg College
Ail exhibition of polaroid
pictures by Marie Cosindas,
nationally known photo
grapher, will be on display in
the Louiaburg College Art
Gallery through Decsfhber
17.
Mia Cosindas, who had a
& page spread of pictures in
life magazines in November,
will be in the gallery at 10:30
Friday morning for inter
views.
Hie public is invited to see
this exhibit free from 10 to 5
Monday thru Friday.
Distaff Deeds
By Janice R. Chrisiensen
Mr* nicuuc . aaA hv her husband, whose
"W 1/1UII iiU
The smart host egg, looking
(or a way tc save on dish
washing, could take a tip
from members of a Johnston
County Extension Home mak
ers Club.
Following a demonstration
on seafood, the hostess served
fish'n chips. But she did it
English -style; in cones made
of newspaper.
No muss, no fuss, Mrs.
Dorothy Johnson, Associate
home economics Extension
agent, points out.
GIFT THAT KEEPS GIVING
Give bulbs as gifts, Mrs.
Sandra C. Brown, home eco
nomics Extension agent,
Washington County, advises.
If you do, a child can take
pride in watching a bulb that
he planted bloom.
Or newlyweds can land
scape their yard with the
bulbs you gave them.
Next time you're invited
to a golden wedding anniver
sary celebration, Mrs. Brown
suggests you tie up 50 golden
daffodils in gold paper and
attach a gold painted bulb
digger. Bulbs are a gift that
keep on giving, die points
out.
NEVER BE HUNGRY
There's nothing like having
a variety of food in one's
freezer, believes Mrs. Sam
Sherrill, a member of Rowan
County's Extension food
committee.
So in her freezer die has
the usual foods grown in the
family garden, plus game bag
hobby is hunting.
Currently Mrs. Sherrill is
looking for a recipe for
ground hog, Mrs. Louise P.
SUde, home economics Ex
tension agent, reports. The
ground hog was Sam's latest
contribution to the family
larder.
Mrs. Sherrill admits she
never knows what Sam will
bring in after his hunting ex
peditions. She agrees that
Sam is living up to expecta
tions. On her wedding day,
his unde told Mrs. Sherrill,
"Sam will never let you be
hungry so long as you're mar
ried to him."
IT TAKES TIME
Education can be a slow
process, but eventually what
is taught is put into practice.
About six years ago, Mrs.
Sarah T. Jones, home econo
mics Extension agent, Wayne
County, did a tailoring work
shop. She stressed the impor
tance of preshrinking all zip
pers.
One home ma Iter recently
told the agent, "It took me
four years to put what you
said into practice, but now I
wouldiCt think at putting, a
zipper Hto a grant wftSut
preshrinking tli**
Several other ladies admit
ted it took them a long time
to follow the advice, too, but
now they're glad they did.
People acquire wealth
when they restrain the urge
to buy what they cant af
ford.
Deaths
CHARLIE C. CROWD ER
"%
Charlie Curtis Oowder,
61, of Route 1, Casta Ha, died
Monday morning.
Funeral services will be
conducted today at 3 pju. at
White Level Baptist Church
by the Rev. Winfired Porter
and the Rev. W. P, Childers.
Burial will be in the Parrish
family cemetery.
Surviving are his widow,
Mrs. Rachel P. Oowder; one
son, Steve Oowder of Viet
nam; one daughter, Mis. Celia
Knott of Rt. 1, Castalia; and
one grandchild.
ROBERT G. MITCHELL
Youngsville - Funeral ser
vices for Robert G. Mitchell,
66, a retired farmer and tex
tile employe of I^le; of Palms,
S. C., who died Thursday,
were held at 2 p.m. Sunday at
J. Henry Stuhr Funeral
Chapel, Charleston, S. C. by
the Rev. Virgil Goodwin and
Rev. J. 0. Reed. Burial fol
lowed in the Carolina Memor
ial Gardens, Charleston, S. C.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. Harry Jones of Isle of
Palms, S. C.; five sisters. Mis.
Bertha Pearce, Mrs. Betty
Alford and Blanche Mitchell
of Youngsville, Mrs. Hattie
Hailey of Wake Forest and
Mrs. Louise Morris of
Chester, IV; three brothers,
Walter of Youngsville, Elvis
of Franklin ton and William of
Route 7, Raleigh; five grand
children.
M. BREEZE TOLER
Franklinton - Funeral ser
vices for M. Breeze Toler, 47,
of Route 1, Franklinton, who
died Thursday, were conduct
ed Sn'irday at 2 p.m. at Mt.
Olivet iaptist Church by the
Rev. Dana Scrivner. Burial
followed in the church ceme
tery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Edith Kearney Toler; four
daughters, Mrs. Connie Wood
lief of Franklinton, Mrs. Jane
Roberts of Fayetteville, Mrs
of Hillsborough and Frank
Toler of Greensboro; and five
sisters, Mrs. Mary Boggs of
Hillsborough and Mrs. Mild
red Butler, Mrs. Madeline
Cooper, Mrs. Mable Gullison
and Miss Margaret Toler, all
of Greensboro.
"is
? \ 8:30 p.m.
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