4-H Council Meets
The Franklin County 4-H
Council held Its first meeting
this year In the auditorium of
the Agricultural Building In
Loulsburg on Tuesday night,
June 4. *
Jane Wilson, president of the
council presided. Thirty 4-H
Club members and Community
4-H ?lub leaders attended.
Patsy Murphy, president of the
Moulton-Ingleslde 4-HClubwas
In charge of the devotional.
The council decided how to
cast the Franklin Coiinty votes
for the District 4-H Club Of
ficers. The county's ten elec
toral votes will be cast as
follows: President, Veronlka
Ronnie Haun, Vance; Vice-Pre
sident, George Vlck, Nash; Sec
retary, George" Butler, Wake;
Historian, Jane Wilson, Frank
lin.
A short session of recrea
tion and refreshments followed
the business session.
Franklin County 4-H Club
members will gather at the Ag
ricultural^ Building on Friday,
?i- June 7, 1963 at 9:00 A.M. for
the County Demonstration Con
- test. All 4-H demonstrations in
the county will be given and
Judged for County Honors.
4-H'ers participating In the
demonstration contest are as
follows: Beekeeping, Mike Har
ris, Epsom; Bairy Foods In
dividual^ Mildred Rogers,
Youngsvllle; Dairy Food Team,
Dera Dupree, Linda Faulkner,
Loulsburg; Electric (loy),
Larry Bennett, Bunn, and Dan
Ellis, Centerville; Electric,
(girl), Carroll Mode,' Franklin
ton; Entomology, Earl Hock,
Epsom; Livestock Conserva
tion, Dan Ellis, Centerville and
jane Wilson, Justice; Poultry
Barbeque, Tilly Woodard, Ep
Som; Public Speaking (girl),
Tilly Woodard, Epsom; Sewing,
Anne Shearln, Edward Best;
Soil and Water Conservation,
Rennle May, Edward Best, Jean
Ellis, Mae Ellis and Stella Neal
Ellis and Mae Ellis, Center
vllle; Wildlife, Stella Neal, Cen
tervllle.
The public Is Invited to at
tend these demonstration coo
test and see Franklin County
4-H Club members in action.
The county winners will com
pete for district honors at West
Edgecombe near Rocky Mount
on June 28.
The Epsom "Busy Bees"
Community 4-H Club will hold
a "Community 4-H Service"
in the Fellowshl- Hall of the
Liberty Congregational Chris
tian Church, Tuesday, June 11,
at 7:30 P.M.
The Service will be conduct
ed by members of the club.
The purpose of this service
Is to help every boy and girl
seek out the truths of life, to
cooperate in the program of
the church, and to help broad
en the influence of the Chris
tian Church In thj community.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bowen
are serving as their adult lead
ers.
Everyone is Invited to at
tend.
Birth
(Frk. B.W.) Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. White of Washing
ton, D.C. announce the birth
of a son on Monday, May 27.
Mrs. White is the former Peggy
Dlckerson of Frankllnton.
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TAYLOR
12 Yr. Record
CHARLES FLOYD
Charles Worth Floyd of Route
1, Loulsburg, received an award
for 12 years of perfect attend
ance at the Bunn High School
Commencement. Charles Is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry
Floyd.
Mitchners
Talmadge Edwards Is at home
from Lenoir Rhyne College and
Billy Pearce from Mars Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wilder
spent last week in Petersburg,
Va., taking care of the Martin
girls.
Mrs. Mollle Goswick Is at
the home of Mrs. Lucille Wild
er and Is reported lmprbvlng.
Mr. C. M. Goswick of Wil
mington spent the week end with
Mrs. Mollle Goswick and Mrs.
Lucille Wilder.
Mr. Rueben Cannady of An- i
napolls, Md., was at home last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wheless (
Baptist Class
Has Picnic
Youngsville - The Interme
diate Training Union Class ol
the Youngsvllle Baptist Church
had a weiner roast at Pullen
Park in Raleigh Tuesday eve
nlng.
Hot dogs with all the usual
trimmings, and home-made ice
cream were served. Sixteen
persons went.
Training Union Director Mis*
Nancy Holden was chaperone.
Class Reunion
The class of 1943 of Edward
Best High School will have a
class reunion June 15, at 7:00
at the Murphy House.
All classmates are urged to
attend.
Please contact Richard B.
Shearln for reservations as
soon as possible
and family of North Wllkes
boro were here to see the Can
nady twins graduate.
Mr. Jones Cannady and party
fished at Currituck over the
week end. ^
Mr. M. E. Kearney and Mrs.
Mary Wilder went td Morgan
ton Wednesday to get Rhonda.
Mrs. John Lee Wilder spent
Tuesday In Raleigh visiting her
mother, a patient at Rex Hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. James Payne,
Jlmmle and Phonda are spend
ing some time In Birmingham,
/Ua., visiting Mr. Payne's
mother, who continues 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Wilder
spent Wednesday In Durham and
:hapel Hill.
Teenage Chat
By Betty Wrenn
I've had quite a few requests
for anortier problem like the one
ran
across one about money, which
is a most interesting matter
to most of us. This Is it. Three
men went into a hotel and each
gave the hotel manager ten
dollars, which means that each
man pays ten dollars for the
room. The hotel manager de
cided that he had charged them
too much so he gave the bell
boy five dollars and told him
to divide it equally between the
three men. The bellboy began
to think about this so he de
cided that you can't divide five
dollars between three people
equally. He gave each man
one dollar and kept the other
two himself. This made each
man pay nine dollars for his
room. Three times nine is twen
ty- seven and the bellboy only
lept two dollars, so what hap
pened to the other dollar. There
vere thirty to begin with. I've
?en told that you can not locate
his missing dollar and that
his problem is a mathematic
al error. If any of you can
lgure this one out, let me
mow. However, I don't think
foil will be able to.
You teens from Youncsvllle
ire really on the ball about
sending me your news. 1 should
hlnk the teens from other parts
>f the county would take the
lint that they're being left out.
Ceep it up, YoitngsvlUe.
Seems that Linda p. of
foungsvllle and Marie C. of
rary, had a real swinging time
as{ week end. They went up
0 the Methodist Orphanage in
?aleigh. Tell me what really
vent on in those cottages? Was
t really that much fun?
"rtday night M.'c., B.H., S.D.
tnd M.T. went to the Forest
3rive-In in Raleigh to cele
>rate school being out. Heard
hey all had a ball. What time
lid you get home, B.H.?
Heard there was a new change
It Y.H.S. L.P. has fallen for
V.R. now that F.B. is our of
he picture.
S.U.'s slumber party was quite
1 rocking one, wasn't It? Heard
hat all the lights went out and
he result was split ginger ale.
Too bad you had to go to bed
it 2:30 because of the lighting
iroblem.
What's this about the two
f.H.S. girls who went to Ra
elgh? By the way, what made
'ou fall out of the swing L.P.?
Vere you really thinking about
r.B.?
I wonder if D.W. misses L.G. J
iow that school is out, better |
?till, wonder If L.O. misses
).W.? How about this Lin?
Now for a little Louisburg j
news. Heard thai G.W. and "8.S.
had a wonderful time at <the
Drive-In Tuesday night. Wash
ing the movie? No, but the con
versations they heard are said
to have been much more In
teresting. It seemed to have
been the night for boys and
girls to argue.
Td Just . like to remind you
all of Teen Age Club on Fri
day nights at the Loulsburg
Armory from 7:30 until 10:30.
Be sure to come on down and
have a great time dancing and
socializing.
Also, every Wednesday night
In Frankllnton at Jack's Grill,
there Is a dance. They have
the band from Creedmore and
I've heard that It's quite a
swinging place.
Well, that's about all the
news I have. Sure hope you
are all having a real nice va
cation. please send me your
news. Thanks.
Thought for the day:. No one
remains unhappy when he Is
trying to think how he can |
make someone else happy, or
how to make his own life more
useful, and less complaining. |
- George Matthew Adams
f
Sammy Jackson
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Graduates
WALLACE EAKES
Cadet Wallace Eakes of
Frankllnton graduated Friday
from Hargrave Military Aca
demy. Eakes is the son of Dr.
and Mrs. E. S. Eakes of Frank
llnton.
Obituaries
WILLIAM B. WILDER
Funeral services for William
B. Wilder, 49, son of the late
Melvln Wilder and Mamie Wild
er, who died Thursday morning
at Wake Memorial Hospital,
were held at 11 a.m. Saturday
In the Mitchell Funeral Home
Chapel.
The Rev. Randolph Hlte, pas -
tor of Grace Baptist Church, and
the Rev. H. W. Carey, pastor of
Neuse Baptist Church, officiat
ed. Burial followed In Montlawn
with military honors.
He was a chief warrant of
ficer In the U. S, Navy at
the time of his retirement. He
was a former commander of the
AMVETES here. At the time
of his death, he was a super
visor with Rural Plumbing and
Heating Company.
Surviving are his wife, Kath
eryn Griffin Wilder; one son,
Griffin Wilder of the home;
two daughters, Mrs. Pamela
Huffman and Mrs. WUla Kay
Griffin, both of Raleigh; one
brother, M. C. Wilder of Louls
burg; three sisters, Mrs.
Louise Bowden of Raleigh, Mrs.
Colleen Ott and Mrs. Geraldlne
GUI, both of Loulsburg; and
four grandchildren.
Two : things that < m?*t yoUng
girls heed: the telephone bell
and the automobile horn.
WILLIAM L. SWANSON
Louisburg ? William Llnwood
Swanson, 52, of Rt. 4, Louis
burg, died Tuesday afternoon.
Funeral services will be con
ducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at
Saints Delight Free Will Bap
tist Church, by the pastor, the
Rev. Ralph Clegg. Burial will
follow In the church cemetery.
Surviving are two sons, Joe
Crayton of. Rt. 4, Louisburg,
William Bobby of Davenport,
la., one sister, Mrs. Paul Wes
ter of Rt. 4, Louisburg.
Starting Petunia
Seeds Indoors
White Cascade petunias In red
wood tubs can make your garden
a showplace. Start seeds in
doors now, following directions
Mtthls artliB. " ' |
Controls used by Cooper In
landing capsule.
Wood G.A.'s Celebrate
The Wood O.A.'s meet Friday
night May 31, at 7:30 P.M. In
the Wood Baptist Church with
eight members, two leaders and
one visitor present for the pro
gram. . ,
The meeting was called to
order by the president Tony
Gupton. The opening hymn was
"Jesus My Lord is Real
To Me." Prayer waS lead by
Paula Gupton. The secretary,
Margarette Jones called the
roll. The devotional, Galatlan
5:22 and 6:7", 8 verses was ren
dered by the Counselor Dell
Pearce.
Special music was rendered
by the G.A.;s with Patricia
Hamlet as song leader.
Paula Gupton was In charge of
the program entitled, "Happy
Birthday G.A."
Those taking part In the G.A.
Birthday party were, Tony Gup
ton as Miss Fannie E.S. Heck
who was president of Woman's
Missionary Union , when the
'Girls' Auxiliary was named In
1913. Ava Sue Burnette and
Margarette Jones, dressed In
1013 styles, gave a discussion
of why W.M.U. organized the
G.A. Debbie Gupton, Mary Jo
Denton, Patricia Hamlet, Ava
Sue Burnette and Judith Gupton
stood In line holding a place
card with fifty spelled out on
It representing the fiftieth
birthday for G.A.s.
Refreshments served were,
birthday cake, mints and lime
sherbert.
Thanks
We would like to express our
sincere appreciation for the
kindness shown us during the
death of our beloved brother.
May God bless each of you.
M. C. Wilder
Coleen Ott
Geraldine Gill
Louise Bowden
About 177,000 Americans will
be saved from cancer this year.
However,, the American Cancer
Society says that about 88,000
cancer patients will probably
die Jn 1963, who might have
been saved by earlier detection
.and treatment. Have a health
checkup once a year as a safe
guard against death from can
cer.
Circle No. 1
Meets
(Frk. B.W.) Circle No. 1 of
the W.S.C.S. of the Franklln
ton Methodist Church met at
the church on Monday after- _
noon with Mrs. J.E. Whitfield
presiding.
During the business session,
a financial report wu given
by Mrs. A. H. Vann. Mes
dames ft. J. Rose, E. J. Chea
tham, A. H. Vann and W. L.
Stone were appointed as a com
mittee to serve refreshments
at Bible School on Wednesday.
Mrs. J. E. Whitfield gave an
informative program about how
W.S.C.S. money was spent In
the United States during last
year. Of the more than 8 million
dollars raised, $235,180.84 was
raised by the two conferences
in North Carolina.
Announcement was mad* of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Horner's
gift of $100,000 to Methodist
College In Fayettevtlle and of
an anonymous gift of $30,000 to
Wesleyn College In Rocky
Mount. Both colleges operated
without a deficit.
Final announcement made was
the election of Bishop Garber
as president of Council of Bis
hops.
Canadian Parliament told of
A-arms need.
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