Scenes above are of the recent 4-H Achieve
ment exercises held at Gold Sand School. Top
photo, left, Mr. Joe Edwards is shown with
winners In the Corn Meal Contest; left to
right, Paula Ray Gupton of Wood; Pam liar- L
ris, Justice, and Ava Sue Burnette, Wood.
Top right, District winners are shown, left
to right, ftobert Earl Hock, Epsom, Ento
mology; Myra Harris, Justice, Canning, and
Carroll Mode, Needmore, Electricity. Lower
left, Mr. J. P. Timberlake, Jr., is shown
presenting a 4-H calendar to Robert Earl
Hock. All 4-H members will receive one;
--and lower right, N^rs. F rances Fuller, Coun
ty Home Economics Agent, is shown present
ing certificates of attendance.
-Photos by County Agent's Office.
4H UIUDS
Hold County Achievement Day
The County Achievement Pro
gram was held Friday, Octo
ber 23, 1964 at the Gold Sand
School Auditorium. Aside from
the regular program, the 4
H'ers brought their local blue
ribbon winning exhibits to put
on display. These exhibits were
judged while the program was
In process. Out of around one
hundred exhibits, they all re
ceived red and blue ribbons.
Everyone Including the Judges
said the exhibits were real good
and I was proud of them my
self. Next year, 1 hope to plan
this so it will go a little smooth
er than this year.
There were around one hun
dred and seventy-ifive people 1
present including Dr. and Mrs.
W. G. Andrews, Northeastern
District Agricultural Agent.
Robert Earl Hock of Epsom
was the master of ceremonies
with different 4-H'ers on the
program. Carroll Mode of
Needmore Club gave the wel
come and Mr. W. P. Childers,
Chairman of the County Com
missioners, gave the response.
Mrs. Frances Fuller, Home
Economics Agent, recognized
the guests and presented the
year certificates to the 4-H'ers.
Mr. J. P. Timberlake present
ed the 4-H Calendar to Robert
Earl Hock to represent the ones
his firm bought to give to all
the 4-H'ers In the county.
Mr. Joe Edwards, local miller,
was present for the presenta
tion of the checks to the corn
meal winners. Fifty-five coun
ty champion certificates were
awarded to the 4-H'ers. Fifty
six blue award certificates and
sixteen red awards certificates
were presented to the 4-H*ers.
Pam Harris, Ricky Carden and
Myra Harris of Justice and
Bobby Fuller of Moulton-Ingle
slde presented the talent. Af
ter the program the 4-H'ers,
parents and guests were in
vlted to look at the exhibits
and have refreshments.
The 4-H Clubs were respon
sible for putting on the pro
gram. Their duties were as
follows: Centervllle and Wood,
Stage decorations and exhibits;
Epsom, Programs; Justice,
Talent; Loulsburg, Clean-up;
Moulton-Ingleslde, Devotion;
Needmore, Refreshments.
Suppers Sponsored
Centerville Epsom PTA
The Centervtlle Fire and Res
cue Service Is sponsoring a
bar-b-que supper at the Cen
tervllle Fire House, Saturday,
November 7th. Proceeds of
the supper will go to aid the
Service In Its work.
Time (of the event Is from
2 p.m. until 8 p.m.
Little Too Well
Walking through the woods,
the artillery officer was sur
prised to see a number of inen
climbing trees and crawling
through bushes.
"What's the great idea?"
he snapped. "What do you
men think you are doing?"
"Well, sir/' said the ser
geant, "we've camouflaged
the gun so well that we can't
find it."
The Epsom P. T. A. will hold
a Barbecue Supper Friday, No
vember 6 from 5 to 7 p.m.
There will be adult and child
ren's plates. It will be held
In the school cafeteria.
Diapers For Subs
Grotton, Conn.? Workers at
the General Dynamics shipyard
use thousands of diaper^ In the
construction of a nuclear sub
marine. Diapers are used to
keep the parts clean. Workers
found they worked as well as
linen and have reduced operat
ing costs by about $20,000 a
year.
Graciou&ness is misunder
stood by brutes as weakness.
If there is nothing to talk about,
try not saying anything.
PER GALLON
IN CASE LOTS
^ $1.49 IN SINGLE GALLONS
C A DM CDC Tractor&
r ft 11 IH E VI U Truck Company
Phone 6Y 6-4131 . On The By-Pass LOUISBURG, N. C.
In Service
Myrtle Barham
Fort Gordon, Ga.--WAC Pvt.
Myrtle F. Barham, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Bar
ham, Route 1, Louisburg, N. C.,
completed an eight - week
central office telephone switch
board operation course at the
Army Southeastern Signal
School, Fort Gordon, Ga., Oct.
30.
Private Barham was trained
to help keep communication
complexes running smoothly.
She entered the Women's
Army Corps In June of this
year and completed basic train
ing at Fort McClellan, Ala.
Private Barham Is a 1964
graduate of Bunn High School.
,Billy Tant
Fort Hood, Tex.? Billy C.
Tant, 24, whose wife, Elizabeth,
and parents, Mr. and Mrs.OUle
R. Tant, live on Route 1, Louls
burg, N. C., was promoted to
specialist four, Oct. 17, at Fort
Hood, Tex., where he Is serving
with the 1st Armored Division.
Specialist Tant, a tank gunner
in Company C, 1st Battalion
of the division's 13th Armor,
entered the Army in July 1963.
Tant 'attended Bunn High
Sdhool and was engaged In farm
ing before entering the Army.
James Hilliard
TAIWAN ? Army Pvt. James
I. HUllard, whose mother, Mrs.
Josephine W. HUllard, lives
on Route 4, Box 376, Louis
burg, N. C., is participating
In Exercise SKY SOLDIER VI,
a nine-day coordinated Re
public of China and U. S. Arm
y exercise being conducted on
the Island of Taiwan, ending
Nov. 5.
During the exercise HiUlard
Is participating In the assault
o f a mock aggressor force un
der simulated combat condi
tions. Troops of the Republic
of China are providing support
and assistance during the field
problem.
The 23-year-old soldier, a
gunner In Company A, 1st
Battalion, 503d Infantry on Oki
nawa, entered the Army lnSep
tember 1963. He completed
basic training at Fort Gordon,
Ga., and was last assigned at
Fort Bennlng, Ga.
HUllard Is a 1958 graduate
of Riverside Union High School
In Loulsburg.
Willie Edgerton
Baumholder, Germany ? Ar
my Specialist Four Willie W.
Egerton, 20, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Egerton, 131
Grant St., Loulsburg, N. C.,
was graduated from the 8th In
fantry Division Non-Commls
sloned Officer (NCO) Academy
at Baumholder, Germany,
Oct. 3.
Specialist Egerton attended
tour weeks of rigorous training
In leadership and exercise of
command, map reading, the his
tory of weapons and military
teaching methods.
Egerton Is regularly assigned
to Company B of the 87th In
fantry's 2d Battalion stationed
near Mannheim, Germany.
He entered the Army in 1961
and was stationed at Fort Bragg,
N. C., before arriving over
seas on this tour of duty last
December.
Franklin-Vance
Federation
Have Contest
The Tar River Federation of
the Future Farmers of Ameri
ca held Its annual Tool Iden
tification Contest at the Epsom
High School on October 28. The
Tool Identification Contest Is
one of a series of contests
sponsored by the F. F. A. at
the climax of units of study
In an effort to make the learn
ing experiences of these units
more meaningful.
The purpose of this contest
was to help the boys develop
ability to recognixe and name
approximately 200 tools and
hardware Items, along with
learning something of their
use. The tools and hardware
are Items commonly used for
farming, carpentry, mechanics,
plumbing, and electrical work.
The schools placed as follows:
Gold Sand, first; Edward Best
High School, second; Bunn.v
third; Mlddleburg, fourth; Ay
cock, fifth; Zeb Vance, sixth.
A federation meeting followed
the contest1 at which time ac
tivities for the year were dis
cussed. The group decided
that federation officers would
be awarded pins. The next
meeting will be held In con
junction with the Public Speak
ing and Parliamentary Proce
dure Contest at Mlddleburg High
School on February 2, 1965.
Birth
Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas
Allen of Henderson announce
the birth of a daughter, Penny
Joan, on October 29th, at Maria
Parham Hospital. Mrs. Allen
Is the former Susan Nelms of
Loulsburg.
Methodist Observe
World Day Of Prayer
(Frk. aw.) The Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service of the
Franktlnton Methodist Church
observed the World Day of
Prayer Thursday and Friday
at the church.
Miss Edith Jackson was the
leader Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Phil Whitfield read the
scripture.
Assisting Miss Jackson with
the program were Mrs. C. H.
Weston, Margaret Weston,
Weston, Margaret Weston,
Mary Pat Weston and Mrs.
Tommle Stephens. The pro
gram stressed the need
to support the Christian work
Bunn Ladies
Meet For
Study Course
Bunn--A group of ten women
met in a classroom of the
Methodist Church Sunday af
ternoon for a study course.
Mrs. F. G. Baker, chairman
of missionary education for
the WSCS was leader of the
study, "The Church's Mission
Among New Nations."
Miss Roxle Underbill, Mrs. I
C. D. Richardson, Mrs. Ru
dolph Benesh and Mrs. Leon ?
Pippin gave interesting pres
entations.
An hour of fellowship followed ;
In which a covered dish supper <
was enjoyed. Mr. Benesh, i
Rosemary and Patty Joined the
group for supper. I
A compliment a day keeps the (
quarrel away. ,
era at home and overseas.
Mrs. J. O. Green, Sr., was
the leader Friday afternoon.
Following the reading of the
scripture by Mrs. J. E. Whit
field, the meditation was given
by Mrs. Richard Whitfield. Her
top was "The Holy Presence,
and Our Recognition and
Praise."
Mrs. W. L. Stone read a
scripture followed by the medi
tation "Responsiveness to God
and to One Another," by Miss
Nelle Joyner.
The closing worship was a
responsive reading.
Film Revue
Woman of Straw
Glna Lollobrlglda, as nurse
Maria Marcello, finds her
new patient, Richmond (Ralph
Richardson) a disagreeable o)d
Britisher confined to a wheel
chair. In his confinement, he
seems to thrive In hurting ev
eryone which causes her to
leave.
Richmond's nephew, Anthony,
who had hired Maria, persuades
her to return by making a deal
with her. He promises to get
the old man to marry her
change his will? and then the
two of them will spilt the for
tune as soon as the old man
dies.
The plan works and Richmond
marries Maria aboard his
yact. Maria grows fond of the
old man and cuts off her af
fair with Anthony.
Before long, Maria flrids her
Husband dead. Suspense mounts
ind Maria Is arrested for mur
ler, but Justice deals with the
real murderer In the end.
Thank You , Louisburg
and Franklin County . . .
for the wonderful response you've given our new
home on North Main Street. And the tremendous
turn-out at our open house last Thursday.
The celebration of our new building will continue through
Saturday, November 14th, so if you haven't registered for
our big prize drawing, do so today. Enter as often as you
like. Nothing to buy. Just come in apd register.
\ \ ?
Have You Registered To Win One of These Exciting Prizes?
I : ' x * ? -?
?? Stevens 311 SHOT GUN
? B. F. Goodrich 26 BOYS BICYCLE
? Universal HAIR DRYER
? West Bend HAND MIXER
? Wizard LAWNMOWER
? Western Flyer 26" GIRLS BICYCLE
? Universal TOASTER
? Sunbeam Electric CAN OPENER
? Zebco ROD and REEL Kit
? West Bend Electric FRY PAN
? West Bend COFFEE PERCOLATOR
? Ten $5 Savings Accounts
202 NORTH MAIN STREET IN LOUISBURG
If You Haven't Seen Our New Home, Come by Today!