Sixtieth Anniversary
Open House Planned
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. (Sank)
Wilder will be honored On their
60th Wedding Anniversary on
Saturday, November 27, by their
children at an Open House at
their home at "Cedar Rock,"
Route 1, Castaila. Relatives
Extension
Workers Meet
(Frk. B.W.) The Extension
Workers of the Frankllnton
Baptist Church -held tkelr
monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Everett Moore Thurs
day evening.
Miss Elizabeth Best, chair
man, presided over the meeting.
The group made plans to re
member the twenty-one mem
bers In thje Extension
Department at Christmas.
Members . of the department
consist of shut-ins and elderly
people.
Mrs. Moore served a dessert
course with coffee to the fol
lowing workers: Mrs. John
Gonella, Mrs. Hubert Utley;
Mr. Chase, May, Miss Inez
Fuller and Miss Best.
Franklin Mem.
Hospital Notes
' The ^ following were patients
in the hospital Tuesday morn
ing:
WHITE PATIENTS
Laura Frazier Arnold, Louis
burg; Zelma Bobbitt Ball,
Louisburg; Temple Lou Bar
tholomew, Louisburg; Grover
C. Bean, Louisburg; James
Bennett, Louisburg; Ferrell
Eugene Burnette, Louisburg;
Vera Burnette, Louisburg; Rob
ert Michael Burns, Hopewell,
Va.; Emma Burnette Cash,
Louisburg; Gertie Winston
Conyers, Louisburg; Madaline
Ruth Deal, Frankllnton; Lillian
Edwards, Louisburg; Samuel M.
Flshel, Frankllnton; Mattie
Goodson, Henderson; Arch
Green, Louisburg; Sollle J.
Howard, Louisburg, EarleHox
le^ Louisburg; Dave F. Hunt,
Frankllnton; Myrtle Inscoe,
Louisburg; Betty Leonard,
Louisburg; Olene McNalr,
Louisburg; Elizabeth May,
Frankllnton; Essie. C. May,
Frankllnton; Evelyn Nelms,
Louisburg; Janice OVerby,
Louisburg; Lynn Over by,
Louisburg; Wesley Sandling,
Frankllnton; Hubert A. Smith,
Louisburg; John Smith, Louis
burg; Beatrice Stockard, Louis
burg; Hal West, Louisburg;
Thomas Wheless, Louisburg;
Myrtlce Wood, Louisburg;
WHITE BIRTHS
#
Bobby and Olene McNalr of
Louisburg, N. C., announce the
birth of a daughter, born No
and friends are Invited to call
between 'the hours of two and
eight p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilder are both
life-long residents of this area.
They have seven living children.
Three sons, David Lee, Ray
mond and Hubert, reside In the
Cedar Rock Community, while
a fourtli, William Greenwood,
lives at New London. There
are three daughters: Mrs.
Ruth Barbee of Raleigh, Mrs.
Bobby Strum of Burlington,
and Mrs. J. Kendall Betts of
Glassboro, Js'ew. Jersey. Tlie
Wllders have nine grandchil
dren.
A buffet Is planned for the
Open House on Saturday, and
a Hymn Sing will follow In the
evening.
Franklinton
Baptist Hold
Mission Study
(Frk. B.W.) On Friday even
ing, the W.M.U. of the Frank
linton Baptist Church held a
Mission Study Class at the Ed
ucational Building.
Mrs. Lamar Greene, Vice
Chairman of the W.M.U., open
ed the study by giving a review^
of the first chapter* of the book
"Which Way in Brazil" by Lest
er C. Bell.
Mrs. Kenneth Wooten of the
Bessie Moore McGhee Circle,
Mrs. Fred Blount .oUit he Fan
nie Heck Circle,* Mrs. Betty
Adams of the Ruth Swan Circle
and Mrs. B. S. Hale of the
Ernelle Brooks Circle taught
the other four chapter in the
book.
Scouts
Mr. Robert Versteeg an
nounced today that Cub Pack 510
of Loulsburg will not liold its
monthly meeting November 25.
It has been postponed until De
cember 3 at 7:30 at the Metho
dist Church.
Vember 20, 1965.
COLORED PATIENTS
Early James Brown, Louls
burg; Alice Gupton, Castalla;
Early Hartsfield, Loulsburg,
Vance Mitchell, v Loulsburg;
Pearl Perry, Bunn; Alice Ma
rie Splvey, Raleigh; Walter O.
Thomas, Loulsburg; Mattie
Tucker, Loulsburg; Ollie Wil
liams, Loulsburg;
COLORED BIRTHS
Charles and Alice Marie Spi
vey of Raleigh, N. C., announce
the birth of a boy, born Novem
ber 20, 1965.
I "be a! SHOP EARLY...
jXT ON LAYAWAY !
A SMALL DEPOSIT MOW HOLDS YOUR SELECTIOI
STRETCH YOUR CHRISTMAS DOLLAR
BY SHOPPING WITH
LEGGETT'S IN LOUISBURG.
mtCID OIWOH D?AW CUtTAIN KMW
?U? MATCHMC AMOItOMl MMMT
29.99
<fc hWKM Mtm n-?. twrtoio ?*>?
?*??? S'im* >>??"*< fo*?r> ??????<?< ?
,1 ' " fer?M o- kX.<? e?* W?.?
. 1
BOXED TOWEL
SETS. . .
1.99-2.99-3.99
ASST COLORS
MAKE EVERY MEMBER OF
YOUR FAMILY HAPPY WITH
GIFTS FROM LEGGETT'S.
SET OF 4 KING
SIZE TV SNACK
TRAYS & TABLES
4.99 set
8 PIECE SNACK SET. |
EARLY AMERICAN
PRECUT
BY ANCHOR HOCKING|
1.50
HASSOCKS
5.99 each
GOLD - ORANGE -
BROWN & GREEN
LEGGETT'S
OPEN ALL DAY WEDS.
STORE HOURS
9:30 To 5:30
VISIT TODAY
Engagement
LEL A THOMAS CLINARD
Mr. and Mrs. John \V. Cllnard, Jr., of
High Point, N. C.,annoiH*ee the engagement
of their daughter, Lelia Thomas Clinard,
to Lindley Smith Butler, the son of Mr.
R. A. Butler and the late Martha Smith
Butler of Leaks ville, N C - M r. "Butler, a
resident of Loulsburg, has been on the his
tory faculty, of Louisburg College since
1963. The wedd-ing will tak(t pjarce in High
Point Friends- Meetinghouse^fin March 5,
1966.
Thanksgiving Service
An afternoon Thanksgiving
Service will \}e held .it the
Church of Qim , 608 Keninore
A.ve., l^milsburg, Thursday,
November 2D.
Visiting quartets and trios
from all over the state will
lie present. -
Services begin at 2:00 p.m.,
and everyone is Invited
Teenage Chat
By Mary' A rvn Fleming
The Loulsburg seniors, who
spent most of their lunch peri
ods last week finishing the re
mainder of the barbeque from
their last money- making pro
ject, arsfliow selling Rex. This
Is a very us'eful product that
will clean rugs, windows, cars,
and almost everything else.
At Friday's assembly at ac
tivity period, Gwynda Bulluck
was formally Inducted into the
Loulsburg Beta Club. The other
members who participated in
this program were Jo Ann Hale,
Jane McKlnne. MarvAnn Flem
ing, Emma Ruth Bartholomew,
Phyllis Jeffreys, Sara Colller?
Fran McFarland and Connie
Leonard.
The Dramatic Club's produc
1
tion of "Flashback" was also
presented Friday night. Mem
bers of the cast were Billy De
ment,. Roger Kornegay, Phyllis
Jeffreys, Jo Ann Woloztn, Shelly
Latta, and Mike Fuller. Judy
Capel and Nancy Mitchlner
handled the props. Casting
for their next play, "Mary,
Mary," will be December 1.
The ball games throughout
Franklin County Tuesday night
are Dabney at Epsom, Middle
sex at Bunn and Youngsvllle at
Middleburg. The Loulsburg and
Frantdinton basketball teams
have finally begun their prac
tice.
The Loulsburg Future Home
makers had their Mother
Daughter Banquet Tuesday night
at The Murphy House. "Treas
ures of a Good Homemaker"
was tfieir theme.
Specially priced!
Lovely sculptured
DIAMOND
Princess King
A* stunning new ring with a brilliant
perfectly cut center diamond In
exquisite setting of rich 10 K yellow
or white gold, Truly i grut value!
LAYAWAY FOR
CHRISTMAS
ONLY $8.47
COMPARE AT 117 00
MMUS
WHOLESALE &
RETAIL
JEWELRY CO.
LOUISBURG, N. C.
V I
Canasta Club
Entertained
(Frk. B.W.) Mrs. L. R. Eth
rldge entertained her Canasta
Club Wednesday evening. Her
home was decorated in ?he
"thanksgiving .motif. A lovelyH
arrangement of bronze roses
adorned her dtnlng roohi table.
Mrs Charlotte Pearce re
ceived high score prize and
also the floating prize. Mrs.
B. J.- Conyers was the recipi
ent of second high.^Quest high
"went to Miss Inez Fuller.
During the progression, the
hostess served a fruit puru^h
At the conclusion of play,
dessert course and coffee were
served.
?Special guests were Miss
Fuller and Miss Kathleen
Rowe
Mrs. Stewart
Gives Circle
Program
Note: This article was he4d
over from Thursday because of
lack of space ^
The Onnie T. Perry^Ctrcle
of the Louisburg Baptist Church
met with Mrs. W. L. Lumpkin
Tuesday n^oniing, Novem
ber 16, Delicious refreshments
were >erved the eleven mem
bers on arrival We welcomed
onXnew member, Mrs W. I).
Florence.
M v* Frank Read, Jr., pre
sided over the business
meeting. New Yearl>ooks were
distributed to those present.
The members voted to remem
ber at Thanksgiving those
from Franklin County at Doro
thea Dix Hospital and O' Berry
Center at Goldsboro. PMns
were made to send fruit baskets
to the shut-ins.
The Week of Prayer for For
eign Missions was announced'
for November 28 -December 4,
and the Mission' Study Class
will be on Monday night, De
cember 6.
Mrs. Paul Stewart gave -a
most Interesting program en
titled "My Church ? Hearing
and Obeying.')' The meeting
was closed by the ..Joining of
hands and praying together the
Lord's Prayer.
If you take the name-calling
out of some writing there is
not much left.
Youngsville Club Serves Library
Note: .This article was held
over from Thrt>sday because of
lack pf space.
- YoungsVille ? - Mrs. \V. H.
Fleming, President of the
YoungsvlUe Woman's (ilub,
presided at the November
meeting, whlcli -was held ^ m
Tuesday night of this week at
the community house. During
the business meeting club mem
tiers gave donations to be used
for books in the YHS Library
for elementary grades. Pro
jects Chairman Mrs. N. A.
Bessie McGhee
Circle Meets
(Frk. B. Wf) The Bessie
Moore McGhee Circle of the
Frankllntdn Baptist Church
met at the* home of ftfrs tdlth
Ramey Thursday evening:
Mrs. Yaiul? Estes was in
charge of the mrfgraiA entitled
"My Churck ? Hearing and
Obeying^ Mrs. .Tarbart Med
lln, Mfs. Kenneth Wooten and
Mrs. T. J. McGhee had parts
on the program.
Mrs. Julia Carr presided over
the business session at which
time the group selected a fami
ly to remember at Thanks
giving.
A Study Course, "Which Way
j In Brazil," tvas announced for
| Friday evening at the Educa
tional Building.
Plans were made to send
cards to the sick apd the shut
ins. /
During the/social hour, the
hostess served cake and coffee.
Mrs. J. R. Hefner was wel
comed as a guest.
I^rown announced that In recent
weeks, nineteen clubwomen had
worked a total of forty-five
hours at the school library
processing books.
Mrs. Fleming recognized
Awards Chairman Mrs. N. A.
Corp'enlng, Yearbook Chairman
Mrs. H. H. Reddick, and Scrap
book Chairman Mrs. J. T. Moss
for their outstanding work which
iyon ribbons at the District
meeting. ?
During, the Christmas Holi
days the club sponsors .several
special activities and commit
tees for these were appointed as
follows: Decorations Chair
man, Mrs. J. A. Green, and
Mrs. W. S. Pear ce, 'Mrs. M. Y.
Allen, and Mrs. L. R. Evans;
Teenage Party Chairman, Mrs.
A. E. Hall( and Mrs. W. T.
Holden, JUr>,. D. H. Cyrus, Jr.,
and /Mrs. Nelson W a Id en.
Chairman for Shut-in remem
'fu-ance is Mrs. W. S. Preddy,
with Mrs. W. G. Scarborough,
Mrs. C. V. Timberlake, and
the Help-A-Home Chairman,
^Mrs. J. T. Allep.
Kirs. G. E. Winston and Mrs.
S. E\ Tharrington will serve
as hea\of tlie local March of
Dimes LVive for this year.
The NonrHuiting Comfnlttee
appointed for \lub officers inr
eludes Mrs. Lefrn Walters as
chairman and MrsNJ. H. Par
rish and Mrs. Kathlet\Croom.
The program for the Wening
was presented by the Home^Life
Department with their topic be
ing "The Homejnakers' Rolr
In Celebrating Holidays." Mrs.
Walters spoke on ideas for
the Christmas Season. Mrs.
L. A. Woodllef spoke al>out
Thanksgiving. Mrs. D. 11. Cy
rus, Jr., presented ideas for
Easter, and Mrs. W. O. Rob
erta had plans for a Fourth of
<>
July celebration The program
was concluded with a song by
Mrs. Corpening, who was ac
i ompanled at the piano 6y Mrs.
yL. J. Phillips.
Hostesses for the social hour
were: Mesdarnes C. V. Tlm
berlake, W. cf. Scarborough,
W. M. Roberts, P. D. Croom,
and Mrs J. T. Allen. They
served refreshments of fruit
cake with whipped cream and
coffee. The serving table
was covered with a brown cloth
and centered with an arrange
ment of fruit and autumn ^aves.
Other harvest decorations were
used elsewhere to continue a*
Thanksgiving theme.
Methodists
Conduct
Bible Study
(Frk. B.W.) The Ruth Mercer
Circles of "the Franklinton
Methodist Church held a Bible
Study at. die Educational Build
ing on Wednesday evening.
Mrs Woodrow Hasklns was
the leader of the study, which
covered the book, "Acts ? Then
and Now," by Harvey H. Pott
hoff.
Mrs. Floyd Bell related the
information in the first chap
ter, "An Over-All View of the
Book of .Acts' '; Mrs. Lawrence
Bridges , second chapter, "New
Lif^sln the Spirit", Mrs. Rich
ard Whitfield, third chapter,
"The Cnurch as Fellowship and
Institution^
The last Hiree chapters of
the book wilri^e taught Tues
day evening, NovXiiber 23.
We Now Pay 4% Interest On ALL PASSBOOK SAVINGS
Open or Add to your Account Today
Citizens Bank
and Trust Company
*THE LEADING BANK IN THIS SECTION*
WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
HENDERSON , N. C.
CHEVROLET
* WITH DOUBLE-STRONG CONSTRUCTION
Chevy pickups for '66 are built strong to stand up to tough jobs. Cabs, for
example, have double-wall roof construction, a rigid double-wall cowl and husky
framing around door openings. Lower side panels of Fleetside models are
also double-walled. Chassis, too, is designed for extra
strength. You can get a 6V2-, 8-, or 9-ft. body and a big
<|ew 250-cu.-in. Six. Or specify a rugged 327-cu.-in. V8.
Get a double-strong pickup that's a glutton for work! NO. 1 WAY TO WORK
<* '
Talk to your Chevrolet dealer about an? type of truck.
32-4925
ROWE CHEVROLET ? BUICK COMPANY
124 W. Nash St. Louisburg, N. C. GY 6-3314 Manufacturer s Lic?rr*? No 110
I