Mrs. Warren
Club Hostess
Mrs. Woodrow Warren enter
tained members of her bridge
club on Thursday evening at her j
home on North Main Street.
Those playing were Mesdames
E. C. Bulluck, K. K. Allen,
John H. Hodges, B. B. Prultt,
Harold Talton, J. B. Wheless,
B. L. Patterson and Mary F.
Lumpkin.
Following several progress
ions, high score prize was pre
sented to Mrs. Hodges while
the consolation prize went to
Mrs. Lumpkin.
A delicious dessert course
was served at the conclusion
of play.
Boarding Home
Residents Meet
The regular monthly meeting l
of the residents of The Frank
lin County Boarding Home,
sponsored by the Louisburg
Garden Club, was held Tues
day afternoon.
Mesdames J. B. Wheless, F.
L. O'Neal, Max Brown and 1. D.
Moon were hostesses, with the
program in charge of Mrs.
Doyle Medders.
The members all gathered in
the main lounge and were serv- I
ed Ice cream and cookies. Fol
lowing this several games were
played including Name Bingo.
Prizes were given out and the
door prize was won by Mr.
Harper. It was a happy oc
casion for everyone.
Pope's Club
Hears Of
Yearbooks
(Frk. B.W.) Pope's Home
Demonstration Club met at the
home of Mrs. L. R. Ethridge
on Friday afternoon in Frank
llnton.
Mrs. L. A. Thompson, Sr.,
president, was in charge of
the devotionals. A financial
report was given by Mrs. Eth
ridge, Miss Nellie Whitfield
was welcomed as a new mem
ber.
Mrs. Frances Fuller was in
charge of the demonstration,
'?Know Your Year Book." Mrs.
Bernice Harris, assistant coun
ty home demonstration agent,
accompanied Mrs. Fuller to
the meeting.
In the Bible contest, which
Mrs. Thompson conducted,
Mrs. Harris was the winner.
During the social hour, the
hostess served fruit punch and
cookies.
Local Band -
To Attend
Festival
J. R. Watson, Director of the
Louisburg High School Band,
announced this week that the
band has received an invitation
to participate in the Azalea
Festival at Wilmington on Sa
turday, April 4.
Watson stated that he feels
that his band has been honored
by the invitation, since this is
the largest parade held annual
ly in North Carolina.
In commenting on the band,
he stated that the thirty-four
band members and three ma
jorettes who compose this
year's band are making much
progress and will make an able
showing for the school and the
town of Louisburg. +
Plans are underway by the
Band Boosters to raise the
necessary funds to enable the
Band to make this trip.
In College Play
Princess Wears Overalls
''That's the first time I ever
saw a Greek princess wearing
overalls." This visitor to
the Louisburg Players' rehear
sal stage was grinning. Sure
enough; the Greek princess was
in overalls.
Antigone, princes of Thebes,
daughter ofOEdipus, was whirl
ing through her paces attired
in a suit of bib overalls, fetch
ingly rolled up over the ankles.
Come to think of it, I suppose
a princess can wear what she
wants to wear.
But audiences at the Janu
ary 30 - February 1 perform
ances of ANTIGONE won't get
to see the overalls. The
princess will be wearing aneo
Greek red sheath then.
"Actually, there's no reason
why she couldn't play it in over
alls," we were told. "One mark
of a great play is that it can
be done in any honest and con
sistent costume. You see
Shakespeare being done in au
thentic or Elizabethan or mod
ern formal or modern informal
dress. We are aiming for a
universal costume style with
ANTIGONE because that fits in
with our interpretation of the
play. Even the overalls might
be appropriate, because in the
play Antigone is trying to bury
her brother's body and she has
to do her own digging."
The attractive acting cos
tumes are being designed by
Mrs. Sally Versteeg.
It turned out that the rehear
sal overalls were more In the
line of protection than decora
tion. The Greek princess gets
some rough treatment in the
course of the play: she's drag
ged around by the guards, she's
sent sprawling down the steps,
and her "uncle" twists her arm
and throws her down in a dis
play of family affection. In
rehearsing these scenes, the
overalls served as armor
against the rough floor.
I guess princesses don't like
splinters any better than us
commoners.
Receive Honors
Bettie S. Champion, Franklin
| ton, was among the sixty-nine
1 men and women who made the
I grade of "all A's" at East
! Carolina College for the fall
quarter.
On the "Honor Roll/' repre
j senting undergraduates who
i made at least two quality points
| per credit hour on all work
taken with no grade below "O,"
| were Connie Ann Radford, R#l,
Castalia; Luther Gary Leonard
j and Ennis Gene Pleasants, both
i of R#2, Louisburg; and Peggy
Morris Cash, Youngsville.
In Service
: Maj. Robert M. Boyles II,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
| R. Boyles, 1015 Ogden Ave.,
? Elmira, N. Y., enrolled as a
| student in the associate course
j at the U. S. Army Command
and General Staff College, Fort
Leavenworth, Kan., early in
January.
The four- month course, which
is scheduled to end May 8,
is designed to prepare selected
officers for duty as command
ers and general staff officers.
The college, the Army's sen
ior taptlcal school, was estab
lished in 1881 as The School of
I Application of Infantry and Ca
| valry.
Major Boyles and his wife,
Vennie, live on Route 3, Louis
burg, N. C. He is a 1948
graduate of Elmira (N. Y.) Free
Academy High School and at
tended Elmira College.
Emotions are valuable but ci
vilization teaches self-control.
- ..-r:
Rehearsing
Childers Talks To
Franklinton ALA
(Frk. B, W.) The Franklinton
unit of the American Legion
Auxiliary held its January
meeting at the home of Mrs.
George Cooke on Monday even
ing.
Mrs. C. H. Weston presided
over the meeting, which was
opened with the formal ritual.
Mrs. Cooke gave the financial
report. She reported 48 mem
bers in the local unit.
Plaiis were made to order
poppies in the near future.
Mrs. L. A. Thompson, Jr., was
named Poppy Chairman.
Mrs. Tom East, program I
chairman, introduced Mr. \\.
P. Childers, chairman of the i
Franklin County Board of Com- !
missioners. He. gave an in
t ere sting as well as informa
tive talk about Local Govern
ment.
The speaker outlined the du
ties of the commissioners. He
stressed the importance of vot
ing and also the importance of
women being active in politics.
Teenage Chat
By Faye Rudd
Friday night Louisburg played
Edward Best at ?dward Best.
Edwardt Best girls won 44 to
37, and Louisburg boys won 47
to 44. Gold Sand played Epsom
with the results being that Ep
som girls won and Gold Sand
boys won. Tuesday night
Youngsville plays BunnatBunn,
Wakelon plays Louisburg at
Louisburg, Franklinton plays
Gold Sand at Gold Sand, and
Holesville plays Bunn at Bunn.
Thursday night Louisburg Col
lege plays Richmond Frosh. at
Richmond.
Louisburg College began again
this week after a midterm
break. Registration was Mon
day and classes began Tuesday.
I know there are certain ones
very glad to see them back.
Many teens wer^ seen in
Youngsville at Lake Donna this
week end. Some of these were
A1 B., Ricky E., 14 Sheriff" W.f
Tommy B.t Jeff and GwyndaB.,
Frankie R. , Betty S., Phyllis
J., Paullette M., Tommy P.,
"Flash" G., Danny R., Henry
J.f Bill C., Bo A., Billy D.,
Billy B., Phillip K., Roger K.,
Mary-Charles W., and Tony S.
Heard everyone had a "swing
ing" time. The Tassells will |
be there this Saturday night
so all of you be sure to plan to
go.
Word has It that Bo A. lias a
particular interest in Louisburg
College especially from Scot
land Neck. How about it, Bo?
Frankie R. wants to know why
G. G. was being followed around
all Sunday by a "Mayflower."
How about it, G. G.?
Some of the Louisburg teens
attending other schools and col
leges were home this past week
end. Billy Bartholomew, Jack
Drewett. Ann Huggins, Mary
Charles Wheless, Bobby Beas
lev-fiddia. Watson, and Peter
Allen were home. We were all
glad to see all of you. Peter
A., we hope you are over the
mumps.
Bobby M. and "Lightning''
went horse back riding over
the week end. What was that,
Bobby, about the horse jump
ing?
The Louisburg Baptist Church
Y.W.A.'s are meething this
Wednesday night at Phyllisjef
frey's home. All of you mem
bers be sure to come.
The thought for the day is:
"Everything is difficult at first.
Work!" --Fanner ,
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Interest on my savings?
p Am I earning Daily Interest
from day of deposit?
Can I get 100% service for e>
banking need where I sayi?
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' ? r ' , ? ? / ?
If the answer to any of the above FOUR questioys is " NO "...
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Savings Deposits Made by the Tenth of Every
Month Earn Daily Interest from the First
Mrs. Stovall
Amicitia Club
Hostess
Mrs. H. M. Stovall was host
ess to the Amicitia Club on
Jhursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. J. B. King, Upon ar
rival, t he hostess, assisted by
Mrs Kmc, served a delicious
dessert course to the follow
ing members: Mesdames L. L.
Brinkley, M. $ Davis, G. G.
Harris, Sr., Martha W. Holden,
F M Fuller, Miss Gertrude
Winston and a guest, Mrs.
M. S. Clifton. Miss Winston
was high scorer for the af
ternoon 'with Mrs. Holden re
ceiving low.
Bridge Club
Entertained
The Thursday Night Bridge
Club met on January .23 at the
home of Mrs. George Champion.
Members enjoyed four progres
sions of bridge.
Those* attending were Mes
dames J. B. Hight, Winston Da
vis, Mack Joyner, W.J. Horton,
William Dement, Johnny Saun
ders, Gene Semaske, -and guest
for the evening, Mrs. Rocky
Saunders.
Mrs. Johnny Saunders was
high scorer and Mrs. Mack Joy
uer won a prize for the player
whose score came closest to
the date of the month.
Delightful refreshments of
lemon chess pie, salted nuts
and coffee- were served by the
hostess.
Mrs. Wilder
Entertains
Bridge Club
Mrs. M. G. Wilder was host
ess to her bridge club on Thurs
day evening with two tables
playing. Miss Mary White Nash
was welcomed as a new mem
ber. At the conclusion of sev
eral progressions, high score
prize was awarded to Mrs. Wil
son Joyner while the high scor
er for guests "was Mrs. Shirley
Paquette.
Mrs. Wilder served delicious
Bavarian cream, cookies and
coffee to members Mesdames
G. C. Harris, Jr., W. A: An
drews, Wilson Joyner, Edward
Kimball, James Johnson, Miss
Mary White Nash and guests
Mesdames Claude Murphy and
Shirley Paquette.
At AAUW
Linguistic Trends Cited
Mrs. James B. Clayton was i
speaker Monday evening at the j
meeting of the Louisburg
Branch of the American Asso
ciation of University Women
held in the Faculty Lounge t>f
fhe A-C Building at Louisbur .
College.
".Developments in Linguis
tics" was explored by. Mrs.
Clayton as the fourth topic on
??Bridging the Gap between
Science and the Layman." She
made the new trends in? teach
ing grammar on parts of speech
3 Generations
Mr. M. E. Watkins, Sr., of
Route 3, Louisburg, and his
son, M. *E. Watkins, Jr., of
Goldsboro, and his granddaugh
ter, Joy Watkins, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watkins
of Louisburg all celebrated
their seventy-fourth, forty
Franklin Mem.
The following wece_ patients
in the hospital Tuesday morn
ing:
WHITE patients
Will Ayscue, Louisburg; Perry
B. Beasley, Louisburg, Mrs.
Thyra P. Bell, Louisburg; Mrs.
Fannie M. Burnette, Louisburg;
George F. Burnette, Spring
Hope; Mrs. Rose W. Champion,
Louisburg; Curtis O. -Davis
Louisburg; William D. Fuller,
Louisburg; Mrs. porothy Gup
tun, Bunn; RompGupton, Louis
burg; Kenneth Isley, Louisburg;
J. W. Ashley Jenkins, Cast alia,
Mrs. Hazel S. Joyner, Frank
linton; Miss Lucy Ann Kearney,
Franklinton; Patricia Lancas
ter, Louisburg; James C. Lan
caster, Jr., Louisburg; Miss
Ruby Lanier, Louisburg; Mrs.
Nannie M. Mitchlner, Louis
burg; Miss Jewel Murray,
WSCS To Meet
The Woman's Society of
Christian Service of Leah's
Chapel Church will meet on Fri
day, January 31st, at 7:30 p.m.,
in the home of Mrs. Bobby
Peoples.
All members are urged to
attend.
Thanks
We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for the many
deeds of kindness rendered us
during the illness and death of
our mother and grandmother,
Mrs. Sybial Edgerton.
Her Daughter and Grand
children
(become, alive. Positions of
words i? 'sentences, accents,
; inflections and determinants ln
1 dicate the part of speech a
j word is- -noun, verb, adjective,
: or adverb--rather than thetra
! ditional definitions, as a verb
f shows action or a noun names,
| something.
Proponents of linguistics be
lieve its use will make the
study of grammar much eas
? ier, Mrs. Clayton stated.
Through the new trends in
Science, Biology, Mathematics,
first and first birthday on Jan
uary 20 at the home of Mr.
j VS at kins, Sr.
After a delightful meal to
gether with -their families they
, enjoyed a three tiered cake
' baked in their honor.
Hospital Notes
j Louisburr;; Mrs. Geraldine O.
, Parsons, Havebvk, N C.,Mrs.
Betsy Pearce, Zebulon; Mrs.
Grace Perdue, Louisburg;
James, Pergerson, Louisburg;
Benjamin Hooker, Louisburg;
Mrs. Edna R. Smith, Louisburg;
Mrs. Alice P. Tant, Spring
Hope; Mrs. Mary S. Wester,
Louisburg; Mrs. Lillian C.
White, Louisburg; Mrs. Mamie
Whitley, Zebulon; Mrs. Naomi
Williams, Franklinton; Warner
W. Winn, Kittrell; ?
wfclTE BIRTH
Mr. and Mrs. James Vernon 1
Pearce of Rt. 2, Zebulon, N. C.
announce the birth of a son,
born on January 27, 1964. Mrs.
Pearce is the former Betsy
Davis..
COLORED PATIENTS
Erma Davis, Warrenton, Eu
gene Foster, Louisburg; Baby
Girl Mayo, KittrelL; Quinton
W. Morgan, Henderson, Nat
Perry, Louisburg; Phyllis Per
ry, Louisburg; Robert Person,
Franklinton; William Henry Pe
ters, Louisburg; Cora Shields,
[Louisburg.
Celebrate
ind Linguistics, members of
he branch have somewhat
bridged that gap that lies be
ween this everchanglng world
md the layman.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson,
resident, presided over the
business meeting, during which
copies of the amended by-laws
were distributed and changes
were noted by Miss Adelaide
Johnson. Dr. Ann Blumenfeld
reported on the Fellowship Fund
ind Interpreter's Service Pro
gram. A brief discussion of
he sponsorship of the Girl
Jcout Program was heard and
Mrs. H. H. Hobg"ood gave a re
x>rt on Scout troops In Louls
Mirg at the present time.
He didn't
insure
his car through an Independ
ent insurance agent. Then,
with Inadequate coverage, he
had an accident- -his fault.
To satisfy the judgment, he
had to sell everything he
owned. Protect yourself.
Call us today!
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Louisbura/N. C.
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