Community News Roundup
Louisburg
Mr. and Mrs. John N. Duncan
Jr., and daughter, Leigh, of
Raleigh spent the Easter holi
days with Mrs. Duncan's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cash,
at their home on Ford Circle.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Webb
and children of Washington, D.
C. spent the Easter weekend
with Mrs. Dennis's mother,
Mrs. B. G. Person, Sr. at home
near Loulsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Buliard
and children of Loulsburg spent
the past weekend In Woodbury,
New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Joh'ft Grady and
Johnny of Virginia.' Beach, Va.
spent last 'Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Murray.
Mr. and Mrs: Jim Terry and
Lee of Roanoke Rapids visited
friends In Loulsburg over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P, Bbchanan,
Jr. and little sons, Bobby and
Tommy, of Wtnston-Salem,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. F. Thomas Sunday.
Mr. and. Mrs. James B. King
spent Sunday In Greenville with
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wllker
son.
' Bobbin
Mrs. Etylght Rowland and Mrs.
Carl Kearney sperit Tuesday
night with Mrs. John Peede and
faT.Uyin Durham.
Mrs. P. C. Fuller and Mrs.
Effle Journigan returned Mon
day from a visit with friends
In Virginia.
Mrs. J. H. Kearney and Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Beal were hosts
to all members of the Kearney
family for Sunday dinner. Out
9 f - the - community members
present were Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Kearney from Rocking
ham and the E. G. Collins from
Raleigh.
Mrs. Irene Felts of Norlina
was the guest of Mrs. Johnnie
Moss a few days last week.
They visited relatives and
friends in Southlll, Va., Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Macy Rowland,
and family from Wilson spent
Easter with Air. and Mrs. B. L.
Rowland.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Whitaker
from Durham were guests of
Mrs. J. S. Rowland, Sr., Sun
day.
>!rs. J. T. Fuller and chil
dren from Graham and John
Allgood from Durhamiveredin- .
net guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. S. Abbott and family Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Newt Rhodes
and family from Graham, Mrs.
Alton Stainback and children :
and Mr. and Mrk. Troy Dicker- |
son amT Tamil y or Henderson
and the George Dickerson
family were visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Brown Sunday.
Mrs. T. W. Young of Durham
and Mrs. H. C. Roberts from
Sanford spept the Easter week
end with Mrs. J. S. Rowland,
Sr. During their visit they
were dinner guests Friday of
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Smith and
Saturday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. T. Bobbitt.
Helen Joy of Virginia Beach
and the B. D. Claytons from
Burlington spqnt Sunday with ,
the R. P. Lassiters.
Rev. R. J. Rudd conducted re
vival services at White Plains
Methodist Church in Cary last
week.
Epsom
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Neai, Jay
and Robin of Charleston, S. C.,
spent the Easter weekend with
his mother, Mrs. C. E. Neal.
Her other children and their
families Joining them on Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Gay
and Patricia Ann of Henderson,
Bennie *Gay of State College in
Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Boyd, Deborah Ann, Linda, and
Russell, Jr., of Louisburg, and
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Halthcock
and Pam of Warrentdh.
Mrs. Joseph Williams and Ce
celia Jo of Rose Hill came
Wednesday to visit for several
days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. K. Weldon. Mr. Wil
liams joined them Saturday for
the weekend. On Thursday Mr.
Harry Taylor of Golds boro
VOTE
? i
FOR
. C. A. PAYNE
Candidate For
TOWN COMMISSIONER
FRANK LINTON N C
Your Vote and Support
, Appreciated
visited tbe Weldons. Miss
Carolyn Weldon of Peace Col
lege in Raleigh also spent Eas
ter and the spring holidays with
her parents.
Mrs. Sam Southerland and
Mrs. John Bowen went to Gas
tonla Wednesday and brought
Mrs. Southerland' s daughter,
Twyla, home from the Ortho
pedic hospital.
Franklin Mem.
Hospital Notes
The following were patients
In the hospital Tuesday morn
ing:
WHITE PATIENTS
Jack Bottoms,' Louisburg; An
nie Ruth Bowling, Franklin
ton; Tazzle Braswell, Bunn;
Mavis K. Cash, Loulsburg;
Pattle Cash, Loulsburg; Mon
nle Wood Collins, Castalia;
Peggy Davis, Castalia; Made
line Ruth Deal, Franklinton;
Arthur David Denton, Louls
burg; Mary Dennis Edwards,
Loulsburg; Ronald C. Edwards,
Jr., Loulsburg; Barbara S.
,Eury, Loulsburg; A. C. Fuller,
Loulsburg; Henry D. Hatnm,
Franklinton; Rufus Harris,
Louisburg; Nolle Pearl House,
Loulsburg; Edna Gall Hudson,
Franklinton;^ Thomas Jones,
Louisburg; Lizzie E. King,
'Bunn; Edmond Cooper Lamm,
Castalia; Elaine P. Lewis,
Zebulon; Edna W. Medlin,
Loulsburg; Hattle Wester Mur
ray, Loulsburg, Johnnie Mor
ris Patterson, Henderson;
Catherine Pearce, Castalia;
Troy M. Pearce, Bunn; Ken
neth S. Perry, Zebulon; Ronnie
Pleasants, Loulsburg; Raymond
Powell, Franklinton; John Ed
ward Price, Charlotte; John
Hazel Smith, Loulsburg; M. C.
Thayer, Louisburg; .Benjamin
Wester, Franklinton; Thomas
Wheless, Loulsburg; Annie W.
Wheeler, Franklinton; Haywood
White, Loulsburg; Judy Wall
Whltford, Loulsburg; Sam Wil
liams, Zebulon; Leroy Wood,
Louisburg;
WHITE BIRTHS
Jerry T. and Judy Wall Whit
ford of Loulsburg, N. C. an
nounce the birth of a son, born
April 16, 1965.
Gerald T. and Elaine P. Lew
is of Zebulon, N. C. announce
tRe birt h of a daughter, born
April 17, 1965.
COLORED PATIENTS
Nellie Powers Anderson,
Franklinton; John Henry Davis,
Loulsburg; Lucille S. Dent,
Loulsburg; Eugene Foster,
Loulsburg; Ernest Frazler,
Franklinton; Bertha Gowass^
Loulsburg; Minnie Clara Hicks,
Loulsburg; Rosetta Taylor, Ox
ford.
Hollywood
The television show, "Dr. Kil
dafe" is being sued by a doctor
in California who claims his
name was used on the show
maliciously.
Actres Ahnette Funicello,
married in January to agent
Jack Glrlardl, expects her first
child in October. *
COMPLETE LINE LAWN AND FARM EQUIPMENT
WHEN TOU BUY ? ? KEEP SERVICE IN MIND
FARMERS
Tractor & Truck Company
Phone GY 6-4131 LOUISBURG, N. C. On The By-Pass
I:
Teen Party Idea
Here's a hot party idea for a "real cool" hostess. Forget the
last minute flurry of cooking hamburgers for tfte crowd. Let the
guests cook their own burgers (kabob-style) on a table-top hi
bachi. Then, give the party a quick, refreshing lift with Banana
Split 7 -Up "Floats."
Burger Kabobs
Combine 1 lb. ground beef with 1 teaspoon garlic-flavored
salad dressing mix and 1/2 teaspoon salt. Form into 18 small
meatballs. Alternate on 6-inch metal skewers with onion wedges,
green pepper squares and strips of partially-cooked bacon. Cook
slowly over glowing coals. Serve in "hollowed out" frankfurter
buns. Makes 6 servings. r~
l
Banana Split "Floats'*
In each tall glass place: 1 tablespoon mashed banana, 1 small
scoop each vanilla and strawberry ice cream and 1 tablespoon
sweetened, sliced strawberries. Tilt glass and slowly, pour in 1
bottle (7 ozs.) chilled, sparkling 7-Up.
Obituaries
MRS. JENNIE P. EMORY
Mrs. Jennie P. Emory, 94, of
Rt.'l, Louisburg died Thursday.
She was a native of Vaughan
and a member of Vaughan Bap
tist Church. Funeral services
were conducted at White Funer
al Chapel Saturday at 2:30 p.m.
by the Rev. Aubrey S. Tomliri
son. Burial was in the Perry
family cemetery near Hopkins
Chapel Church in Wake County.
Surviving are one sister, Miss
Etta Prlvette or Rt. 1, Louis
burg; one brother, Tom Privette
of Concord; and one niece with
whom she made her home, Mrs.
Mack Tant.
JIM W. THOMPSON
Funeral services for Jim W.
Thompson, 75, ot Rt. 2, Louis
burg , who died Saturday, were
conducted Monday at 3 p.m. at
Centerville Baptist Church by
ttie^Rev. Harold 'Steen and the
[Rev. Paul Childers. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
He Is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Carrie Thompson; one
son, Thurston of the home;
one brother, Henry Thompson
of Rt. 2, Loutsburg; one sis
ter, Mrs. J. P. Leonard o I
South Hill, Va.; and one grand
son.
MRS. NANCY J. GUPTON
Funeral services for Mrs.
Nancy J. Gupton, 59, of Butner,
who died Friday, were conduct
ed Sunday at 2 p.m. at Wood
Baptist Church by Rev. Everett
Parsons and the Rev. Warren
Bush.' Burial was in the family
cemetery,
Surviving are two sons, Dar
rell of Southbrldge, Mas s., and
Ross (Red) of Butner; one
daughter, Mrs. Rosa Torres of
North Highland, Calif., one sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Bumette of
Loulsburg; and two grandchil
dren.
A Tongue-Tangier
Wife? Did the doctor tell you |
that you had some pronounced
disease?
Hub ? Yes, but I'm hanged if
I can pronounce it. ? ? -
Everybody benefits
when Rural Electrics
go all out |
for I service
America's consumer-owned rural electric
systems are proud of their reputation for provid
ing electric service uherevefit is needed.
Recently, one electric co-op was called upon
to erect poles and string lines across two miles of
almost impassable marsh to an isolated con
sumer.
Applying rural electric ingenuity, the co-op
hirejl a helicopter to set the 28 poles, weighing
1100 pounds each, and string the two miles of
heavy wire. What would have normally been a
five-week construction job was accomplished in
two days.
Even more important, a whole new area
has been supplied with reliable electric service.
The power needs of job-producing new industries
can b? met, resident* of the are* can purchase
electrical appliances for their farma and homes,
additional recreational facilities can be developed
for city dwellers, and our nation's program of
rural area development has taken another step
forward.
Working hard to provide service and develop
the economy of our rural areas is a basic tenet of
the rural electric tradition. Today rural electrics
<erve an average of 3.3 consumers per mile of
line compared with the 33 consumers per mile of
line served by commercial power companies.
Providing thefe scattered consumer-member*
with electric power takes extra effort and careful
management but rural electrics know it's nec
essary to keep our country growing . . . And
everybody benefits. ' .
?^-^--^^^AEMBERSHIP U|nLa Cnr?<-i y P
corpormio* W3KB rOrfiSt, H. C.
i 1 *
I ' '
Teenage Chat
By Jaan Zealand ,
HI! This is Bettle Lavender
reporting for Jean Zealand
while she Is on her senior trip.
Speaking of senior trips, Louls
burg seniors fiave Just returned
home after five glorious days In
Washington and New York. As I
understand, they all had a won
derful time but all were very
glad td get back home. Another
senior) trip In the near future
Is Bunn High School. They
leave Wednesday ^Iso for
Washington and New York. Be
sure to have fun and tell us
all about It when you returnl
Heard the Junior-Senior of
Gold Sand was held Friday night.
Larry Lee and the Rebels en
tertained. Everyone seems to
think the night was a great
success. " Joy Ward was elect
ed prom sweetheart and the
theme, the "Roaring Twen
ties," made the night complete.
Want to tell us about It?
Weren't the few but relaxing
holidays Just great? I sure
did enjoy them but I do wish
that they could have gone on
forever. Wonder how many
people agree? Seems as though
Cindy Raynor and Kenneth Clark
had a great time at Piedmont
Dragstrlp this past Sunday, only
Revival
A youth revival sponsored by
the youth of Union View Church
is being held at the Union View
Baptist Church from April 19
25.
Services begin each evening
at 7:30 p.m. The evangelists
for each evening are as fol
lows: Tuesday--W. J. Taylor,
Flat Rock Baptist; Wednesday
Tom Clark, Perry's Chapel
Baptist; Thursday? Dean Cof
fey, Mount Olivet Baptist;
Friday? F. G. Alford, South
Erwln Baptist; Saturday? Mil
ton Parker, Second Baptist,
Henderson; Sunday Morning ?
H. D. Harris, Union View Bap
tist; Sunday Evenlng?Reld
Wlnstead, Union View Baptist.
There will be special music
each evening.
A Lesson Learned
One small boy defines con
science as "something that
makes you tell mother before
your sister does."
-Journal, Independence, la.
Family Arithmetic
The average family's eco
nomic arithmetic runs some
thing like this: Taxes plus
cost of living equals Income
plus ten per cent.
-Enquirer, Cincinnati.
thing was it sure was hot and
windy up there, wasn't It Cindy?
Seen In town this past weekend
for the holidays wer6 Martha
! Chadwick, Charlie Ford, Johnny
Williamson and Linda Radford.
Sure was good to see. you all
again! Although this weekend
was part of the Easter holidays
not^ioo much happened with all
the College students gone and
also the high school seniors,
but didn't everyono look nice
Sunday morning. So many peo
ple with new and colorful out
fits just made the day.
Be sure to send inajl the news
of your school activities to
Jean!
Thought for the day: What's
the use in worrying, it never
pays, so smile, smile; smile.
-Anonymous. ?
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(HARDWARE I
FUrt.NITUR.El
New Bethel
WMS Meets
??
The Hattle Gardper Mission
ary Society of New Bethel
Church met Wednesday night
In the home of Mrs. Tommy
Ayscue.
Mrs. Ayscue read scripture
passages and led the group In
prayer.
Following the business ses
sion Mrs. R. A. Bartholomew,
Sr., gave comments and led a
discussion on "The Home and
Concepts" and Mrs. W. J. Bow
en gave a message on "Build
ing Missionary Concepts." The
closing meditation was given by
Mrs. C. O. Goodson.
The hostess served chocolate
nut sundaes and lemon wafers
to the members In attendance.
(HA)
Ever happen
to you?
If you bought your Insur
ance from a one-company
agent, you were left all
alone. If you bought It
through an Independent In
surance agent, you had a
friend nearby you could
call on for help. We're
Independent agents. Call
on us.
HODGES
INSURANCE
AGENCY
Phone GY 6-3565
N Mam St
Louisburg. N C
Get Both!
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(in the following sets) ?
? 1. Ice teaspoons
6 pieces to set
2. Carving Set
2 pieces to set
3. Additional tea
spoons
6 pieces Jo set
4. -Soup Ladle
1 piece
5. Serving Spoon
& Gravy Ladle
2 pieces to set
6. Butter Spreaders
6 pieces to set
Any set of these extra pieces may be obtained by
presenting a savings certificate (free with each
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New!
?
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"?* mourn* naraaw