Mrs . Brady Entertains (Frk. B. W.) Mrs. J. E. Bra dy entertained her bridge club on Thursday evening. Tulips, Iris, splrea and scotch bloom decorated her home. Mrs. H. H. Utley received high score' prize while low went to 1 Mrs. L. W. Henderson, Mrs. Fred Blount was the recipient ol guest high. A dessert course, nuts, mints and coffee were served. Special guests were Mrs. Blount, Mrs. W. L. McGhee, Mrs. Carolyn Meador and Mrs. D. O. Lang ston. Mrs . Warren Hostess To Book Club Mrs. .Woodrow Warren was hostess to the Tuesday After noon Book Club with the follow ing members present: Mes dames M. S. Clifton, V. E. Dun can, Kenneth Isley, Pattie L. Justice, Walter McDonald, Doyle Medders, Willis Nash, L. J. Peoples and George West, ljllrs. L. A. Jenkins of Nash ville, mother of the hostess, was a special guest. Upon ar rival Mrs. Warren served a delicious dessert course. The program committee for the coming year was appointed as follows: Mrs. Doyle Med ders, Chairman, Mrs. V. E. Duncan and Mrs. Pattie L. Jus tice. Mrs. L. J. Peoples was in charge of the program for the afternoon entitled "Changes in The White House." Mrs. feo ples gave an interesting and informative talk on Mrs. Jacquelyn Kennedy's restora tion of the White House and carried this project through the televised tour. The current topic on the Fisher quints was given by Mrs. Warren. Miss Faulkner Weds (Frk. B. W.) In a candlelight :eremony at the Frankllnton Baptist Church on Saturday, May 2, at five o'clock In the ifternoon, Miss Helen Faulkner it Frankllnton hecaine the bride 5f Douglas Medlin, son of Mr. Bobbitt Mr. and Mrs. Starbuck from Raleigh were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L W. Finch Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sipes from Graham spent Friday with Rev. and Mrs. R. J. Rudd. Mrs. Clara Satterwhlte and daughter Ann "of Henderson; John Allgood from Durham, Mrs. Sallye Wortham of Apex and Mrs. J. H. Abbott were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Abbott Sunday. Congratulations to J inilny and Daills Owen for honors and prizes won In the Future Farm ers of America livestock show In Henderson Thursday. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Owen. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Daniel and children, Patsy and Mar vin, of Norllna visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Brown Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Clayton of Burlington *nd Virginia Beach, Va., wjjre supper guests of the R, P. Lassiters ^unday. Mrs. Perkins and -Mrs. Har ris from Rehobath visited friends In the community Sun day. . Thanks Members and patrons of Jus tice Rural Volunteer Fire De partment wish to thank each person whe In any way contri buted to the success of the re cent fund-raising supper held by the department. and Mrs. Larry Medlln ol Youngsvllle. The Rev. Lloyd Jackson of ficiated at the double ring cere mony. Music was rendered b) and Miss Sondra Cash, soloist. The bride, who was given ir marriage by her father, wore a ballerina length gown of white lace over taffeta, with finger tip sleeves. Her headpiece was of seeded pearls with finger tip veil. She wore a pear! necklace, a gift from the bride groom. v She carried an orchic on a white Bible with whitt streamers. Maid of honor was Miss Ma rie Medlln, sister of the bride groom. She wore a blue chif fon dress with matching head piece and carried a bouquet of yellow flowers. The bridegroom had as his best man ^Thomas Dickerson, brother-in-law. Ushers were Roy Holland anc James Caudle of Franklinton The bride's mother wore i blue dress, with white acces sories and a corsage of whitt carnations. The mother of the bridegroon wore a blue suit with white ac cessories and a corsage a white carnations. The paterna grandmother wore a blue dresj with black accessories and s corsage of white carnations The bridal couple will mak< their home In Franklinton witl the bride's parents. Birth Air, and Mrs. Joe Whitake: announce the birth of a son Benjamin Hicks, on April 2< at Rex Hospital. Mrs. Whita ker is the former Mattllle Hick: of Franklinton. (Frk. B.W.) Even Scotty (hoping for free ad vice): "Doctor, what shoul I do for a sprained ankle?' Doctor (also a Scot) "Limp!" "1889 -75 Years of Service ? 1964" Citizens Bank and Trust Company *THE L CADI NO BANK IN THIS SECTION* "WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS' w MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION HENDERSON, JV. C. At Father-Daughter Dance Marion Scoggin, who is a student at Strat ford College, Is pictured with her father, L. E. Scoggin of Louisburg, her guest for the Father-Daughter Dance planned for the recent Parents Week End in conjunction with an early May Day celebration at the school in Danville. Among the large assemblage of parents at ; tending was also Miss Scoggin's mother [ from Louisburg. With The Scouts 1 Cub Pack #532 met Thursday [ evening in the Franklinton Hi^h ? School Cafeteria. Cub Scout Master Howell Freeman recognized Mrs. Leon . | Kearney's Den No. 2, which presented a skit. Jeff Kearney , Mike Rogers, Larry Lindsey and Devrow Edwards partici pated in the skit. Tom Walnwright, S< (>ut Exe cutive, led the group in the Jet-smooth Luxury Chevrolet makes crooked roads feel like going straight Chevrolet's Full Coil suspension makes the crookedest S-curve seem on the level. With a double-acting shock absorber in each corner, it takes the jumps out of bumps. With 4-link levelizing control, you get away with Jet-smooth acceleration. With built-in anti-dive control, you come to Jet-smooth stops. And with low-friction Ball-Race steering, you waltz over twisting roads as gracefully as a ballerina. TRADE W TRAVEL . TIME > ro* TMf CW AT HICMWAt Pf RFORMERS All seven Chevrolet engines are precision balanced for smooth operation. And because your Chevrolet has over 700 insu lators and sound deadeners, you don't have to shout to have yourself heard. It's Trade 'N' Travel Time at your Chev rolet dealer's? the perfect time to try ihe Jet-smooth ride. Find the meanest stretch of road you can. Then see for yourself how straight a crooked road can feel. fil/J 850 OievrdeUmpal^uper Sport Coupe CHECK THE TNT DEALS ON CHEVROLET ? CHEVELLE ? CHEVY II ? CORVAlR AND CORVETTE NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S , . -?L 32-4923 ROW! CHEVROLET - BUICK COMPANY M* W, Hash St. Louisburg, N. C. GY 6-3314 Manufacturer's License No 110 Singing ui "re iiia/mfc of games. Wolf badges were presented to David Strickland, Charles Julian, Jimmy Harris, Clay Cannady, David Wilder, Kenneth Johnson, Bill Ethrldge and Tommy Honeycutt by Mr. Wain* wri^ht. f Mr. Charles Julian presented Gold Arrow Points to Mike Rogers and Barron Lindsey. Den Chief Cords were pre sented to William Hawkins and Eddie Harris of Troop 530 by CLIFF BLUE VZ Lieut Governor May 30 Democratic Primary Capable ? Experienced ?Served 9 terms as Member of House from Moore County. ?Speaker of House 1963 Session. ?Family: Married, 4 chil dren, 3 grandchildren. ?Presbyterian, Mason, Woodman. ? Business: Newspaper and Commercial Printing. ? Home: Aberdeen. ? ucouu; , i?iC Furniture Is Club Topic "Today's furniture is de signed for today's houses," says Mrs. Frances Fuller, Shower Honors Bride-Elect Miss Judy Gayle Taylor, bride elect of June 6, was honored at a miscellaneous shower given In the home of her mother, Mrs. Russell Taylor in the Pine Ridge Community. Miss Taylor was presented a corsage of pink carnations and a gift tby the hostess, Mrs. David Hay Taylor, of Raleigh. A traditional color scheme of green and white was c arried out in the decor and in re freshments. The table was covered with a whitq lace cloth over green linen. There were streamers of satin ribbon across tluV table and a cluster of wedding \pils at each end. For the centerpiece, a five branched candelabrum with an array of white flowers was used. The guests were served lime ice punch, bridal rakes, nuts, and mints. Mrs. Herman Tay lor, aunt of the bride, poured punch. Mrs. Blanchard Kearney Gay, mother of the prospective bridegroom, was among the forty guests to attend. Miss Taylor plans to marry Daniel Ferrell Gay on June 6, in tfu? Pine Ridge Baptist Church. Mrs . Haskins Entertains (Frk. n. W.) Mrs. Woodrow Haskins entertained her bridge club on Tuesday evening. Her home was decorated with ar rangements of spring flowers. Mrs. Lemuel McGhee re ceived high score prize for club while second high w?nt to Mrs. Ben Wilder. Mrs. C. H. Wes ton was the recipient of guest high. The hostess served a dessert course with coffee to the club members and following guests: Mesdam?s Weston, 'Fred Rog ers, Carolyn Meador and Miss Edith Jackson. No matter what you look 'for, ttie year 1964 will give you some surprises. the Scout Executive* The next pack meeting was scheduled for June 12 at 7:30 p.m.*iu*the school cafeteria. Home Economics Agent. "Most people of today are buying com panion pieces rather than sets." These and other helpful sug gestions were given to the mem bers of Justice Home Demon stration Club when they met Friday afternoon, May 1st, with Mrs. Robert Latham and co hostess, Mrs. Zeb. D. Wheeler. Several leaders gave reports and routine business was taken care of. Following the game period, refreshments, carrying out the club colors of green and gold, were served to the sixteen members present. The flower arrangement on the refresh ment table was also in the green and gold motif. A married man is a guy who has been penalized for holding. The Oak Leaf, Oakland, Cal. ; IN THE SERVICE i OF UNCLE SAM i /Army Pvt. Charles J. Ander son, son of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Anderson, Route 1, Louis burg, N. C. , was assigned to the Third U. S. Army's 9th Medical Laboratory at Fort Mc pherson, Ga., April 22. Anderson, a medical labora tory specialist, entered the Ar my in January 1964 and com pleted basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. He was graduated from River side High School in 1959 and received a B. S. degree in 1963 from North Carolina A & T College in Greensboro; An derson is a member of Phi Beta Sigma fraternity. Borrowers are usually op timists. FREE GUARANTEED MOTHPROOFING by SANITONE Guard your fine woolens against moth dam age ? at no extra cost. We'll mothproof them unconditiorfally, and return everything Sani to tw clean, luxuriously soft and new looking. Get this complete, professional service today! QUohsM < FOR FAST SERVICE CALL GY 6-3518 6 LOUISBURG, N. C. REMEMBER HER ON MOTHER'S DAY WITH A GIFT FROM . \ THE FASHION SHOPPE J BLOUSES , in Cotton Batista, dacron blonds ? slaavalass or thort slaavas. Whito, Pastols ? Solids or fancios. 30 to 38. from 2.98. STmay ioV Summer Sleepwear Baby Doll Pajamas Capri Pajamas Shorty or Waltz Length Gowns Cotton Blends - Batiste Solid Colors - Prints Sizes 32 to 46 from 2.98 DAINTY LINGERIE SLIPS- HALF SLIPS j NYLON TRICOT OR DACRON and COTTON BLEND FULL SLIPS From $3 HALF - SLIPS From $2 drip-dry cotton DUSTER ROBES Solid Colors or Print*. Sixo? 10 to 30 2.98 to 14.95 LOVELY SUMMER DRESSES All Fabrics - All Style* 8.95 to 24.95 NYLON HOSIERY The Perfect Gift! Give A Gift Certificate From THE FASHION SHOPPE 51.00 up i ? Handbags | marshmallow, tapestries. Straw, patents, calf, $2.98 to $14.98 Closed Wed. Afternoons In eo-operat'on with other^ merchants of Lou'Sburg ^ our store closes each Wed at 12 i till further notice COSTUME JEWELRY I .OO UP ? Gloves w

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