Youngsville PTA
Views "Fashion In Bloom" Show
The Home Economics II Class
presented "Fashion In Bloom"
as the program for the Youngs
vllle P.T.A. Meeting Thursday
night. The girls chose styles
ranging from the very casual
to the highly tailored. Their
colors truly carried out the
theme "Fashion In Bloom."
They used the whole gamut of
materials from the sheer da
crons to the heavily textured
linens.
Mrs. John Matthews, Mrs.
Ialeen Mode and Mrs. Sarah
Whitfield were Judges.
They chose Debbie Brown as
1st place winner. She modeled
a three-piece outfit which con
sisted of a boxy, scooped neck
coat and A-llne skirt In aqua
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to give you service beyond the call
of duty. We're independent agents.
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HODGES
INSURANCE
AGENCY
Phone Gy 6-3565
N Main St.
Louisburg, N C.
"THE 100"
We Support
Louisburg College
1965
textured hop-sacking. Her
blouse and coat lining were of
matching floral dacron. Her
accessories were In white.
Donna Prlvette won 2nd place.
She wore a light blue hop
sacking dress and Jacket. Don
na's accessories were also in
white.
Linda Winston was 3rd place
winner. She modeled a burnt
orange suit and matching floral
blouse. Her shoes and bag
were black patent, while her
straw rolled -brimmed hat
matched her suit.
Jo Ann Frazler, Pam Gil
liam, and Linda Stroud pre
sented a skit before the fashion
show.
Linda Cash, Janet Lloyd, Pal
sy Alford, and Debbie Roberts
were ushers.
Mrs. Pearce was presented
a carnation corsage by the Home
Economics II Class. They also
presented the Judges with cor
sages.
- - - All Dressed Up
Members of the Home Economics Class at YouAgsville High School staged a Fashion Show
for the. school P.T.A. last Thursday night. Shown above are, front row, left to right: Darllne
Cooke, Debbie Brown, First Place winner; Donna Privette, Second Place winner; Linda
Winston, Third Place winner; and Vickie Wheeler, author and narrator tof the show. Standing,
left to right: Mrs. Lila Pearce, Supervisor of Home Economics Dept., Diane Taylor, Sandra
Cash, Pam Hart, Elaine Murphy, Betty Hight, Darlyne Cash, Irene Medlln and Edith Morris.
-Staff Photo by Clint Fuller.
Her father asked his prospec
tive son-in-law if he could sup
port a family, and we have to
admire the young man's an
swer? "No, sir, I was only
planning to support your daugh
ter. The rest of you will have
to take care of yourselves."
MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
The following personal property -will be offered for sale
at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at Farmer's
Tractor and Truck Company, Loulsburg, N. C., at
11:00 a.m. on
SATURDAY,
APRIL 30, 1966
1 John, Deere M tractor and equipment, ,1 Massey Ferger
son 35 tractor and equipment, 1 Waderaln Irrigation
system and equipment, 2,000 tobacco sticks, together
with farming tools and equipment.
r
LUMPKIN, LUMPKIN & DAVIS,
ATTORNEYS FOR MORTGAGEE
I deaths!
GROVER R. WHEELER
Grover R. Wheeler, 73, Rt. 1, :
Loulsburg, died Sunday. Fun
eral services were conducted
Monday at 4 p.m. at the Flat
Rock Baptist Church by the
Rev. W. J. Taylor and the
Rev. A. W. Ikard. Burial was
in the church cemetery. He
was a veteran of W. W. I, a
member of the American Le
gion, a retired farmer and a
.member of the Flat Rock
Church.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs". Vermeil W. Harris of
Rt. 2, Loulsburg; a son, Roy
Rlddic Wheeler of Rt. 1, Louls
burg;. a brother, Harvey H.
Wheeler of Frankllnton; and
five grandchildren.
MRS. HATTIE MURRAY
Mrs. Hattie C. Murray, 89,
died Sunday. Funeral services
were conducted at Saints De
light Baptist Church at 3 p.m.
Monday by the ReV. Ralph Clott
and the Rev. F. G. Barnhlll.
Burial was In the church ceme
LEGGETT'S
FOUNDER'S DAYSStiE
CONTINUES THROUGH SAT. APRIL 30.
- SHOW BOAT OF VALUES -
^ 'SALE! .
Outdoor Furniture
5.78
LOUNGER
2.78
CHAIR
4.78
ROCKER
- GAY PRODUCTS MADE -
BABY
CRIB & MATTRESS
sale 29.78
COMPLETE
WATERPROOF
BABY-B
STROLLER
$14.78
3 POSITION 3 EAT,
EASY FOLD
2-SPEED 20"
ELECTRIC FAN
14.78
G E MOTOR!
U. L. APPROVED! ?'
"BONAIRE"
LADIES LUGGAGE
13:78 and 22.78
STURDY VINYL
MEN'S SUITS
28.88
SPORT COATS
12.00 & 18.88
DACRON A COTTON
BABY
WALKER-JUMPER
4.78
SPRING ACTION
LEGGETT'S IS OPEN ALL DAY WED.
SHOP BY CASH-CHARGE-LAY-A-.yVAY
FREE PARKING WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS
tery.
Surviving are two sons, S. T.
Murray of Rt. 4, Loulsburg,
A. B. Conn of Henderson, five
grandchildren, and nine great
grandchildren.
MRS. REBECCA A.SUMMERS
Morganton, April 21?Funeral
services for Mrs. Rebecca Ann
Summers, 47, who died Tues
day, were conducted Thursday
In the Forest Hills Cemetery.
Surviving are one son, Stan
ley Earl Summers; one daugh
ter, Rebecca Ann Summers;
one sister, Mrs. Patricia H.
Leete of Portsmouth, Va.; two
brothers, Benjamin T. Holden
of Charlotte, N. C., and John
Stanley Holden of California.
She was a former employee of
the North Carolina Buflal As
sociation Commissioners of
fice.
Mrs. Summers wasthedaugh
ter of the late Ben T.and Willie
Staley Holden of Loulsburg.
ELMO HORTON
Funeral services for Elmo
Horton, 86, of Rt. 1, Louls
burg, who died Sunday, were
conducted today at 3 p.m. at
the home by the Rev. Jimmy
Young. Burial was In the Hor
ton family cemetery. f
Surviving are four sisters,
Mrs. Gertrude Jeffreys of Lll
llngton and Mrs. Neva Perry
of Spring Hope. Mrs. Percy
Tant of Rt. 4, Loulsburg, and
Mrs. Bettle Young of, the home;
two brothers, Sidney Horton of
Bunn and H(. C. (Buster) Horton
of Rt. 1, Loulsburg.
JOHN WATSON THOMAS
Fuquay - Varlna ? Funeral
services for John Watson
Thomas, 67, a local druggist
who died Friday morning, were
conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at
the Fuquay-Varlna Methodtat
Church by the Rev. Norwood
Jones. Burial followed In
Greenlawn Memorial Gardens.
Surviving are- his wife, Mrs.
Nealle Oliver Thomas; two
daughters, Mrs. Barbara Jack
son of Raleigh and Mrs. Marie
Lambrlght of Greenville; one
son, John W Thomas, Jr., sta
tioned in Charleston, S. C.,wlth
the Air Force; one sister, Mrs.
George Leonard of Oak Ridge,
Tenn.; and six grandchildren.
He was a former resident of
Loulsburg, the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. W. G/ Thoma*.
The Yukon Territory, home of
Dangerous Dan McGrew, is the
coldest spot In Canada, the
National Geographic says.' The
weather station at Snag one*
recorded 11 degrees below ze
ro
Vollmer
Presented
Award
Ralelgh--Norbert John Voll
mer, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
N. J. Vollmer, Sr., Rt. 4, Louls
burg, has received the leader
ship award presented by the
Agronomy Club at North Caro?
llna State University.
The award If given by the
National Plant Food Institute.
Vollmer was chosen for the
award on the basis of his
leadership In the club, an or
ganization of crop and soli
science students at N. C, State.
He Is currently serving as
club president and president of
Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity.
Wood 4-H
Community
Club Meets
The Wood 4-H Communfty
Club held Its regular meeting
Thursday night, April 21, at
7:30 p.m. President John Den
ton called the meeting to order.
Andy Lewis and Charles Jones
led In the pledges of allegianc
es to the American and 4-H
Flags. Psalm 43 was read by
Ava Sue Burnett, and Paul?
Gupton followed with prayer.
Margaret Jones led the mem
bers In singing "The Star
Spangled Banner." Fifteen
members and two leaders were
present for the business session
and program.
TolSy Gupton read an article
on "The U. S. Flag Means To
Me." Paullhe Taylor told some
requirements for receiving the
4-H Key Award. Hints on good
health were given by Margie
Lewis.
The meeting was adjourned,
and Tony Gupton led the group
In playing "Hot Potato." Re
freshments of Pepsls and cook
ies were served by John Denton
and Tony Gupton.
Ulysses S. Grant was probably
the only United States President
ever arrested for speeding.
Grant was whisking down a
street near the White House
when a policeman apprehended
him, and took the horse and
rig to the station. The sur
prised Chief of State had to
walk back to the Executive Man
sion, says National Geographic
In Its new book, Our Country's
Presidents.
Youngsville PTA Officers
Mrs. Wiley Mitchell of the Youttgsvllle High School faculty Is shown above at Installation
ceremonies for newly fleeted P. T. A. officers last Thursday night as she Inducted Mrs. James
Sanders, president; Mrs. Marie Bowden, vice president; Mrs. Mattie Woodlief, treasurer;
and Mrs. Millie Brown, secretary. -Staff Photo by Clint Fuller.
In Fashion
Now
Herringbone tweed makes a
smart coat? others come in
bright colored plaid wool. The
slim dress with the coat is a
feature of the spring season.
Blazer Jackets aire favorites
with teenagers. They are
particularly good with stovepipe
pants or slacks. They come in
solid colors with binding or in
stripes. Double-knit material
is favored and some jackets
have silver buttons.
There's truth in the saying,
"You can't teach an old dog
new tricks." Trainers find
that dogs more than two years
old rapidly lose their ability
to learn. "
Young Hons In zoos satisfy
their deep-seated hunting In
stinct by attacking the nearest
moving object? their mother's
tall.
Now Open For
Business
BUS STATION SHOE SHOP
ALL WORK APPRECIATED
Louisburg, N. C.
Let Us Serve All Your Banking Needs
Savings-Checking-Loans-Insurance-Trusts
Citizens Bank
and Trust Company
HENDERSON, N. C.
*THE LEADING BANK IN THIS SECTION*
1889 - 77 Years Of Service - 1966
CURING TOBACCO .... "Flue-Cured"
Much flue-cured tobacco shows curing faults. These include brown, scald, green scald, sponge,
scorch, dead tissue, swell stems, barn rot, etc. You can reduce or eliminate most of these
curing faults with proper ventilation and temperature adjustments during the curing process.
Barns must have suitable bottom and t6p controlled or adjustable ventilators. Heat and
moisture are controlled by proper and timely adjustment of ventilator openings and tempera
ture controls . . . The best curft(g~equipment you can use is the
THARRINGTON AUTOMATIC SUNJET
OIL FIRED
Fully Automatic
Dependable - Economical
ANOTHER THARRINGTON FIRST ? ELEC
TRODE RODS ARE CADMIUM PLATED TO
PREVENT RUST. THIS AGAIN MEANS POSI
TIVE IGNITION.
? Flip the switch and it lights
? Set to desired temperature, it's
automatically controlled
? During curing process it will come
on and off automatically
? If anything goes wrong, it will
automatically shut off
^ TWIN JET f
y NOZZLES
Tharrington is first to offer and prove TWIN
NOZZLES for better all around performance in
a Gun-Type Burner when used with a Tobacco
Curing System. Twin Nozzles assure positive
ignition and a cleaner fire. Ask the farmer who
owns a SUNJET _
TV A
A QUALITY RIIPNFR
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY
HOME OIL COMPANY
LOUISBURG, N. C. TEL. 496-4181 or 496-3472
?? ? .
V *