Citations Given
At Scout Dinner
The Sapont District of the
Boy Scouts of America pre
sented four Distinguished Serv
ice Citations at Its annual Pot
Luck Dinner In Frankllnton on
Novembel 21.
Those receiving awards were:
Walter McDonald, Loulsburg,
Distinguished Scoutmaster for
1963; Rudy Evans, Youngsvllle,
Distinguished Cubmaster for
1963; Mrs. Francis Evans,
Youngsvllle, Distinguished Den
Mother; and Mrs. J. A. Wood.j
zebulon, Distinguished Den
Mother.
Over "250 people attended the
dinner from the following
areas: Loulsburg, Frankllnton,
Youngsvllle, Rolesvllle, Wake
Forest, Wendell, Zebulon and
Youngsvllle.
Also attending were Mr. Wal
lace Wood, occoneechee Coun
cil Executive; Mr. johnChurch,
Council Vice president; John
Bush, Council Field Director,
Franklin Mem.
Hospital Notes
The following were patients
In the hospital Tuesday morn
ing:
WHITE PATIENTS
Mrs. Lula F. Alford, Louls
burg; Mrs. Eleanor Averette,
Loulsburg; Maynard G. Baker,
Loulsburg; Master John Ben
ton, Loulsburg; Curtis Davis,
Loulsburg; Mrs. Marie Den
ton, Loulsburg; Pete Denton,
Bunn; Mrs. Mary M. Egerton,
Loulsburg; Mrs. NancyGreene,
Raleigh; Romp Gupton, Louls
burg, Mrs. Helen H. Mouse,
Loulsburg; George D. Long,
Cast alia; Henry Lucas Murray,
Loulsburg; Mrs. Peggy F.Nay
lor, Wake Forest; Mrs. Nancy
Nowell, Bunn; Mrs. Selema J.
Oxnevad, Loulsburg; Douglas
Lee Parker, Spring Hope;
Timothy Pearce, Zebulon; Mrs.
Raefaela T. Peoples, Louls
burg; Keith A. Perry, Louls
burg: Belynda Pleasants,
Loulsburg; Oliver Pusey,
Loulsburg; Mrs. Doris Rad
ford, Frankllnton; Mrs. Jessie
Radford, Loulsburg; Jerry Al
len Rogers, Youngsvllle; Mrs.
Ruby Selpel, Zebulon; Joseph
W* gtoe^on, i^lstWTK; Mrs.
juJIWa B. Smith, Ca?alla;Lln
wood Smith, Lotilsburg; Miss
Penelope Smith, Frankllnton;
Arthur Sptvey, LoulsburgiWal
ter E. Strange, Loulsburg;
Clyde Swanson, Loulsburg;
Mrs. Myrtle Tharrlngton,
Loulsburg; Ell M. Wheeler,
Loulsburg; Mrs. Lillian C.
White, Loulsburg;
WHITE BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Otha L. Greene
of Raleigh, N. C. announce the
birth of a girl, born on Decem
ber 1, 1963. ?irs. Greene Is
the former Nancy Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard E.Rad
ford of Rt. 2, Frankllnton, N.C.
announce the birth of a boy, tx-rn
on Dt^ember 1, 1963. Mrs.
Radford is the former Doris
Tant.
COLORED PATIENTS
Annie Mae Batchelor, Louls
burg; Alice Bell, Loulsburg;
Eugene Foster, Loulsburg; Jan
ice Marie Gupton, Loulsburg;
Gwyn Klngsberry, Loulsburg;
Edna Perry, Loulsburg; Alex
Terrell, Jr., Loulsburg; Hamp
Walker, Loulsburg; Beatrice
Ward, Loulsburg; Floyd Wil
liams, Lo-'sburg; Louis
Wright, Loulsburg.
COLORED BIRTHS
Matthew-and Annie Mae Batch
elor of Rt. 4, Loulsburg, N. C.
announce the birth of a girl,
born on November 29, 1963.
Roosevelt and Gwyn Kings
berry of Rt. 3, Loulsburg an- |
nounce the birth of a girl, born
on November 30, 1963.
Walter and Beatrice Ward
of Loulsburg, N. C. announce
the birth of a boy, born on De
cember 1, 1963.
and Thomas Wainwrlght, Dis
trict Executive.
New officers for 1964 are
Dr. Carroll Trotter, Wake For
est, District Chairman; Mickey
Cockron, Wake Forest, District
Vice Chairman and James Deb
nam, Zebulon, District Com
missioner.
The Boy Scouts In Justice are
having a Turkey Shoot for the
next two Saturdays, December
kand December S.
^Everyone Is urged to attend.
The Boy Scouts In Franklin
ton, under the leadership of
Ernest Prlvette, now have their
own camp, It Is located five
miles out of town on the poco
moke Road.
Deaths
MRS. IRA S. EATON
Mrs. Lllilan Perry Eaton, 60,
wife of Ira S. Eaton, of Raleigh,
died Thursday morning at Rex
Hospital.
She was a native of Louls
burg, the daughter of Richard
T. Perry and Emma Timber
lake Perry, and a member of
the Loulsburg Baptist Church.
In addition to her husband, she
Is survived by a brother, Dr.
Frank L. Perry ofXTfanl'Kl City,
N. J.
Funeral services were con
ducted at 11 a.m. Saturday at
Brown-Wynne Funeral Home by
Be Rev. Dr. John Lewis, pas
Tor of First Baptist Church.
Burial followed at 12:30 p.m.
In the Loulsburg Cemetery.
PERRVSSER-STA
Pltxswris DRuOTCRi
Umbrella Shortage
A shortage of umbrellas had
two girls on above float here
Friday afternoon croujching for
cover under the single umbrella
? IB III
while two other's brave it with
out shelter as the rain began to
fall. - Times Photo.
Choir Sticks It Out
The Walnut Grove Church
choir stuck it, out despite the
weather in Friday's Christmas
Parade here. The Church float
was one of the few nonprofes
sionally built floats in the pa
rade. - Times Photo.
)
Before 1965
No New Leaf Varieties Recommended
rranklln County tobacco
growers need not expect any
new "leaf varieties to be recom
mended (or use by the North
Carolina Extension Service be
fore the 1665 feasor, although
a two-year testing of several
new varieties on test farms
already has begun and will be
completed for evaluation next
year, according to C, T. Dean,
Jr., Franklin County Agricul
tural Extension Chairman.
Dean pointed out that earlier
this year all flue-cured tobacco
feeders, both public and prl
^Rke^and tobacco companies
agreed on the two-year test
ing program prior to releas
ing new varieties. The plan
outlined a set of mlnlmun stan
dards for future varieties and
two years of regional tests for
each new breeding line to as
sume that the minimum stan
dards are met, he said.
Regional tests on new varie
ties were begun this year In
the two Carollnas, Virginia,
Georgia and Florida. Thest
tests Involve a total of 36 ad
vanced breeding lines. Breed
ing lines that met the minimum
standards this year will be
tested a second year In 1964,
at the end of which a variety
advisory committee, composed
of Industry-wide representa
tives, will study the data from
both years and make recom
mendations concerning the re
lease of the breeding lines as
varieties for farmers planting
In 1965.
"In other words," Dean said,
"flue-cured tobacco growers
can expect their next new va
rieties for the 1965 crop."
While awaiting new varieties
for their 1965 crops, Roy J
?nnetti, Tobacco Specialist at I
C. state College, said that
growerp have a large number of i
disease-resistant leaf varieties!
alrejady available to them for;
planting. He points out that I
this gives them an opportunity
to distribute their acreage [
RUBY'S REMNANT SHOP
GOING OUT OF
BUSINESS SALE
Sale Starts Fri. Nov.29th And Last
1 Week- Prices Marked Down At
Cost And Below
Located On Hwy.561
East Of Louisbvrg
among a number of varieties.
"This should be the objective
of tobacco farmers," he ad
ded, "If they want to grow to
bacco with quality character
istics suitable to all segments
of the trade."
Both Dean and Bennett sug
gested that if farmers are sa
tlsfled with the varieties they
have been growing, to "stay
with them" until they have had
an opportunity to gain experi
ence with other varieties.'
Both cautioned that It Is bet
ter to grow the firs# year'on
ly a small acreage of any va
riety that Is new than to go In
to a large scale production of
that new variety Immediately.
Dean also announced that a
county-wide tobacco meet
ing would be held at the Court
house In Loulsburg on Thursday;
night, December 19, at 7:30:
p.m. to discuss varieties avail
able for the 1964 crop.
the Pick of Santa's Pack
phones lighten work, all through the house, all through the year
The compact phone with or without a night light, lovely in any of
six colors, saves space at bedside or chair-side.
The desk set saves time and steps in den or family room? any room
where your family makes and takes calls.
The handy wall phone hangs out of the way in kitchen or workshop,
makes phoning more .convenient.
To order your Christmas extension, just call the Telephone
Company Business Office or ask your telephone man.
smart aantas shop in phone/and/
Joe T. Moss Speaks At
Edward Best FFA Banquet
Joe T. Moss of Youngsvllle,
one of the nation's outstanding
young farmers in 1962, was the
guest speaker Tuesday even
ing at the Father-Son Banquet
sponsored by the Edward Best
Chapter of Future Farmers
of America.
Introduced by Donald Bowden,
a member of the chapter, Mr.
Moss stressed the three A's
in a person's life. He said
these were Alms, Actions, and
Achievements. He spoke di
rectly to the members and urged
them to do their best at all
times, and with the entire group
he shared some of the experi
ences he encountered in the
finals for the honor bestowed
upon him earlier in the year
out In Oklahoma.
Jimmy Hunnicutt, Chapter
president, served as toast
master. Invocation was given
by Steve Crowder, the wel
come, by Kenneth Burnette to
which Mr. R. H. Wheeler re
sponded. ? In addition to the
parents and members, the fol
lowing guests were recognized:
Mr. James Speed, Represen
tatlve to' the North Carolina
Legislator^ Mrs. T. H. Dickens,
Sr., Chairman of Franklin
County Board ol-Educatlon; Mr.
Warren W. Smith, Supt. of
Franklin County Schools; Mrs.
Margaret Holmes, Director of
Instruction; Members of the
local, school board; Mr. Johnny
Alford, principal; members of
the faculty; Miss Doris Mur
ray, repre'senllng the local Fu
ture Homemakers Chapter;
Ml". Robert Royster, Agricul
tural Engineer of Carolina pow
er and Light Company, one of
the co-sponsors of the annual
Landjudgtng Contest; Mr. Bob
Shllltnglaw, Assistant County
Agricultural Agent; Mr. M. L.
Jones, of the Loulsburg Pro
duction Credit Association; and
Mr. Phil Beamon of the Wil
son Industrial Education Cen
ter,
Mr. Beamon made a few com
ments on the training facilities
of the IEC and encouraged
everyone to visit the center
to become better Informed with
the programs now being offered.
During the evening, Steve
Nelms presented Mr. Bob Shll
llnglaw with an honorary Chap
ter membership as a token for
the assistance he has given
many of the members with their
livestock projects.
A menu of pork Barbecue,
Brunswick Stew, Candied Yams,
Bread, iced Tea, and Chocolate
Cake was served to the 113
parents, guests, and members
present by the Home Economics
students under the supervision
of Mrs. Melver Neal. Mrs. Ru
fus Bunn and Mrs. Herbert Har
ris prepared the Brunswick
Stew for the FFA members. All
other arrangements were made
by the boys under the di
rection of R. J. Sutton, Teach
er of Agriculture and FFA
Chapter Advisor.
U. S. Steel's steelmaking op
erations in the Birmingham dls- s
trict use about 10 times as
much water a day as the en
tire dally domestic consump
tion of the city. However, the
water is cooled and recircu
lated an average of nine times. *
SELL THE REMAINDER
OF YOUR CROP AT
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DANVILLE, VIRGINIA
THE WORLD'S BEST TOBACCO MARKET
PLENTY OF SPACE ANY DAY
YOU WISH TO SELL.
CALL: GEORGE MYERS AT SW 3-5255
DANVILLE, VIRGINIA
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JEWELED WATCHES ujkQC
By Bulova UJ?
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IT PAYS TO BUY YOUR
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WHO IS A WATCH MAKER. SEE WHY?
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SHOP
STEWART'S jewelers
117 No. Main St. Louisburg,%N. C.