Louisburg
Woman's Club
Meets
The Louisburg Womtn's
Club held Its monthly meeting
on Wednesday, March 15 at
8:00 In the Community Room
of the First Citizens Bank
and Trust Co. Mrs. Ralph
Beasley, President, called the
meeting to order. Devotion
was given by Mrs. Jimmy Hill
Chaplain.
Special guest for the even
ing were Dr. J. D. Medders
and Mrs. Phillip McKlnne,
director of Nurses at Frank
lin Memorial Hospital. Dr.
Medders gave the members
a description and the uses of
the new Defibrillator which
had been purchased by the
, ?fi5spltal. He also expressed
his thanks to the club for their
donation of $100 toward Its
purchase. Dr. Medders and
Mrs. McKlnne showed slides
of methods of giving Heart
Lung resusltatlon. Following
the slides, they gave a de
monstration with a dummy.
Following this demonstration,
several members were asked
to try their ability at saving
a life through the use of Heart
Lung resusltatlon.
The Fine Arts Department
was In charge of the program.
Mrs. Max Brown was Intro
duced by Mrs. Ralph Beasley,
President. Mrs. Brown
showed the members ways to
antique pictures. She also
showed the members several
she had antiqued In various
ways. These were very lovely.
Following the program, a
social hour was enjoyed. Hos
tesses were Mrs. Leta Grady,
Mrs. Louise Jeffreys and
Mrs. Lucille Watklns.
Woman's Club
Carries Out
Library Project
Youngsvllle ? Several mem
bers of the Youngsvllle Wo
man's Club have been busy In
recent weeks on one of the
clubs continuing projects
which Is doing volunteer work
at the Youngsvllle High School
Elementary Library.
Che- members have been pro
cessing new books which have
come In and needed to be put
on the library shelves. Work
has been done under the lead
ership of chairman Mrs. J. J.
Hart. Those who have helped
are Mesdames NelsonWalden,
N, A. Brown, E. R. Tharring
ton, A1 DePorter, W. F. Mit
chell, Barbara Hudson and
R, E. Cheatham. Other mem
bers helped earlier In the
year.
A number of YHS students
have cooperated In processing
the books by doing some typing
and other general assistance.
Mrs. Hight
Entertains
Mrs. J. B. Hight was hostess
to her Bridge Club Wednesday
night at her home with three
tables playing.
During progressions iced
punch was served.
At the end of several pro
gressions, tte hostess served
a dessert ccfcrse, coffee and
salted nuts to the following
members: Mesdames Aubrey
Bailey, W. B. Joyner, George
Dennis, Paul Mullen, James
Mltchlner, Horace Sweet, John
Hayes, Florence Wells, Ed
Plttman, H. J. Cash and guest
Mesdames John Lloyd and
Johnny Saunders.
Mrs. Wells won high score
and Mrs. Sweet second high.
Guest high went to Mrs.
Saunders.
Revival
To Be Held
Youngsvllle ? Revival ser
vices will be held at the
Youngsvllle Baptist Church
beginning on Monday April
second and continuing through
Friday night April seventh.
Dr. Donald Moore of Wake
Forest will be guest minis
ter for the services which will
all be centered around the sub
ject of "Family Life". Dr.
Moore Is a minister and a
psychologist by profession.
Regular services will be held
each evening from 7:30 to 8:15.
From 8:15 to 9:15 Dr. Moore
will lead dscusslon groups.
On Monday, Wednesday and
Friday the adults will have
group sessions with him. On
Tuesday and Thursday nights
the young people will have
sessions. Dr. Moore will
discuss and answer as many
questions as possible each
night after the service.
Easter Sunrise
Service Held
Youngsvllle -- Young people
of the Youngsvllle community
who conducted the Easter Sun
rise Service at the Baptist
church on Sunday morning,
presented a three part mes
sage on "I Believe In the
Ressurectlon" ? . "Because
of the Witness of the Angels"
was by Curt Fuller. "Be
cause of the Witness of the
Disciples" was by LlndaWln
ston. "Because of the Ap
pearances of Jesus" by Glenn
Evans. Scripture readings
were by Jimmy Moss and
Harriet Pearce.
Ralph Brown announced and
led the singing of hymns.
Special music was the the
young choir of the church.
Wade Holden had the Invo
cation. Church minister L.
Jervals Phillips had the Bene
diction which closed the ser
vice.
LEGGETT'S
MEN'S BAN-LON
SHIRTS $6.00
S-M-L-XL
(NO-IRON) ASST. SOLID COLORS
KORATRON PANTS
KORATRON: MEANS NO-IRON!
DACRON I COTTON FIBERS
ASST. PASTEL COLORS
Men's Walk Short*
3.00 to 5.00
PLAIDS - STRIPES
SOLID COLORS
50% Fortrel
50% Cotton
28 to 42"
WIDE TRACK STRIPES
TATTERSALL CHECKS
PAISLEY PRINTS
HAVE IT - THIS SEASON
MAKE LEGGETT'S YOUR
SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS
ALL THE LATEST IN STYLES
AND FASHIONS. USE OUR
LAY-AWAY TODAY!
LEGGETT'S IS OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS
STORE HOURS 9:30 To 5:30 MON. THRU SAT.
SHOP BY CASH - CHARGE - OR LAY-A-WAY
Engagement Announced
* LINDA FAYE MITCHELL
Smaj. and Mrs. William O. Mitchell of Atlanta, Georgia,
and Henderson announce the engagement of their daughter,
Linda Faye to Larry Thomas Ayscue, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas H. Ayscue of Henderson. The wedding Is
planned for June 11th.
Wood 4-H Club Meets
The Wood 4-H Club met on
Monday March 20 at 7:30 p. m
lor their regular monthly
meeting. President, Margaret
Jones called the meeting to or
der. Earnest Jones and Randy
Lewis led the group In the
pledges to the American and
Franklinton
Mrs. D. 0. Langston and
Susan Langston visited Mr.
and Mrs. Don Henson and
children In Chattanooga, Ten
nessee during the Easter ho
lidays.
Ben Williamson, a student at
the University of-Tennessee,
has been visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. N. William
son, Jr. during his spring
holidays.
Martha and Richie Whitfield
visited their grandmother,
Mrs. G. L. Whitfield, and
their aunt, Mrs. J. C. Gorham,
In Rocky Mount during the
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bell,
Cathey and Cindy visited re
latives In Rocky Mount during
the holidays.
Death
MRS. SARAH E. JOHNSON
Henderson ? Funeral ser
vices for Mrs. Sarah Eliza
beth Johnson, 97, of Rt. 1,
Klttrell, who died Monday, will
1
4-H flags. Patricia Hamlett
read as devotional Proverbs
27:1-3 and Tony Gupton follow
ed with prayer. Pauline Tay
lor read the calendar of com
ing 4-H events as planned by
the County Extension Agents.
Mrs. Ray Lewis presented a
two part program. Her first
topic was "Keeping A Garden
Record". Then she gave the
girls some hints on the fash
Ions for Spring 1967.
After adjournment Tony Gup
ton and Tommle Lewis led the
group In several tongue twis
ter sayings.
be conducted at 3 p. m. Tues
day at Plank Chapel Methodist
Church by the Rev. Allen.
Burial will be In the church
cemetery.
She Is survived by one son,
Lawrence Johnson of Pennsyl
vania; six daughters, Mrs.
Minnie Hlght, Mrs. Ruby
Hayes, all of Rt. 1, Klttrell,
Mrs. Robert Hayes of Rt. 3,
Loulsburg, Mrs. G. H. Wood
llef, Mrs. W. L. Rogers, both
of Raleigh, and Mrs. Charlie
Poole of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
MRS. ANNA T. STURGES
Mrs. Anna Taylor Sturges,
77, of Route 2, Loulsburg,
died at Franklin Memorial
Hospital on Monday afternoon.
Funeral services will be
conducted from Wood Baptist
Church at a time to be an
nounced.
Franklin Mem.
Hospital Notes
The following were patients
In the hospital Tuesday morn
ing:
PATIENTS -Brodle E.Bass,
Loulsburg; Nannie Blacknall,
Klttrell; BUlle Denton, Louls
burg; Vester Earp, Spring
Hope; Gall H. Finch, Louls
burg; E. S. Ford, Loulsburg;
Eugene Foster, Loulsburg;
William P. Gilliam, Rlch
mong, Va.; Clarence Gupton,
Loulsburg; Glennle Davis,
Loulsburg; Winnie Haley,
Loulsburg; Carrie L. Hayes,
Frankllnton; Judith Ann Hill,
Loulsburg; Thurman Lee
Johnson, Frankllnton; Estelle
K. Jones, Frankllnton; Cleo
Klngsberry, Loulsburg; Linda
Medlln, Spring Hope; Virginia
Mills, Loulsburg; Mlnda
Montgomery, Loulsburg; Ger
aldlne Noble, Frankllnton; An
nie B. Parrlsh, Castalla; Hal
B. Perry, Jr. , Loulsburg; Ca
therine A Ray, Frankllnton;
Isabelle Robblns, Loulsburg;
Minnie R. Robblns, Franklln
ton; Cora J. Roberson, Louls
burg; Claude H. Swanson,
Loulsburg; Minnie A. Wilson,
Loulsburg; T. K. Arnold, Sr.,
Loulsburg; Rose W. Aycock,
Loulsburg; Graver C. Bean,
Loulsburg; Artena ^Burnette,
Loulsburg; Nannie L. Denton,
Loulsburg; Pearl H. Edwards,
Loulsburg; Annie B. GUI,
Wake Forest; Noble W.
Holmes, Loulsburg; MamieW.
Hudson, Loulsburg; Clara G.
Kemp, Loulsburg; Annie Lan
caster, Loulsburg; Mat tie
Lancaster, Loulsburg; Joseph
Leonard, Castalla; Sue S.
Moore, Loulsburg; Fannie Y.
Munford, Loulsburg; Don O.
-Powell, Frankllnton; Thomas ,
F Wilder, Frankllnton, Mar
guerite C. Young, Youngsvllle.
Kerley Elected
Treasurer
Laurlnburg ? Charles G.
Kerley of Loulsburg has re
cently been elected treasur
er of the newly-formed St.
Andrews Presbyterian Col
lege Chapter of Student Af
filiates of the American
Chemistry Society.
The St. Andrews chapter,
whose charter Is dated March
13, 1967, has twenty-six char
ter members. Dr. Delata
Gler, professor of chemistry,
Is the society's sponsor. Pro
fessor of chemistry and as
sistant dean of the college,
Dr. G. Tyler Miller, Jr., Is
advisor for the chapter.
A Junior chemistry major,
Kerley has also been elected
president of the Men's Rec
reational Association at the
liberal arts college for the
academic year 1967-68. In
this capacity he will serve
as a member of the student
Cabinet. Kerley Is the son of
Mr. G. T. Kerley of Route 1,
Loulsburg.
Harry Smith of Tampa, Flo
rida, was elected chairman of
the new chapter; Ray Padgett,
Jr., of Spartanburg, South
Carolina, vice-chairman; and
Miss Stuart Dodson of Hot
Springs, Virginia, secretary.
TEXTURE OF SPRING? The
rich texture of sculptured cot
ton swirls dramatically in fash
ion's newest coat shape: the
tent. Styled by Stanley Nelson,
the saffron-colored coat comes
with its own matching dress.
Mrs. Julian Speaks At
Mother-Daughter Banquet
(Frk. B. W.) The annual
Mother-Daughter Banquet
sponsored by the Frankllnton
High School F. H. A. was held
In the school cafeteria on
Thursday evening.
* Being the twenty first birth
day of the Future Homemakers
of America, there was an Imi
tation birthday cake with the
number 21, red roses atid
candles on top. White tapers
In brass candelabras flanked
the cake which served as the
centerpiece for the head
tables.
After the arrival of the
F. H. A.ers and their mothers,
punch was served by Harriet
Hlght. A buffet dinner was
served. The Invocation was
given by Mrs. C. H. Weston.
^ Margaret Weston, president,
extended the welcome to which
Mrs. Richard Whitfield re
sponded.
The guest speaker was Mrs.
Charles Julian, who was In
troduced by Martha Whitfield.
Mrs. Julian stressed the fact
that Homemaklng is the most
Important activity of all wo
men of all lands. "The home
Is truly the backbone of every
nation," stated the mother of
two young boys.
Making the home a happy,
comfortable and safe place to
live Is both an art and science.
In the F. H. A. the girls can
learn by doing, by observing
and by sharing Ideas and ex
periences with one another.
Mrs. Julian reminded the
Future Homemakers that they
must see that their children
have an adequate education,
religious training, exposure to
the arts, receive proper rest,
a wholesome diet and proper ?
exercise as well as regular
Thanks
I would like to take this
opportunity to express my sin
cere thanks and appreciation
to Dr. J. B. Wheless and the
staff on third floor at Frank
lin Memorial Hospital for the
assistance and kindness shown
me during my stay at the hos
pital. A very special thanks to
my relatives, friends and ac
quaintances for their prayers,
visits, gifts, cards and flo
wers. Each of you will always
be dear to my heart.
May God bless you all.
Ida Edwards Ayscue
(Mrs. Ernest Ayscue)
physical check-ups.
Future Homemakers will
have a bigger Job than her
mother or grandmother. But
through the F. H. A. there
will be many things learned
which will be of help to the
Future Homemaker.
In closing, the speaker re
marked "The Future Is In
your hands--so handle It wltfej
care."
Special guests were Mrs.
Julian, Mrs. Tommle Stephens
and Mrs. L. A. Thompson, Sr.
Mrs. J. D. Mode Is sponsor
of the local F. H. A.
Scouts
Youngsvllle -- Cub Scout
Pack Masters, Den Mothers
and committee members In
this area are urged to attend
the Occoneechee Council Pow
Wow to be held at Camp Du
rant on Saturday April first
at two p. m. Various phases
of the scouting program will
be covered by capable In
structors.
Training will be offered In
administration, games, cere
monies, skits and crafts. Each
pack will take some work for
exhibit and a game for the mid
way.
This council wide training
program Is an outstanding op
portunity for Cub leaders In
the district and council.
Youngsvllle Scoutmaster N.
A. Brown and his Boy ScoAt
Troop camped out nearWood
llefs pond from Thursday to
Saturday March 23-25. They
took part In planned scouting
activities and they did some
fishing on Friday morning.
Some of the scouts who are
working on specific badges
hiked the five miles back home
on Saturday.
Scouts who went on the camp
out were Ricky Reddlck, Ricky
Murphy, Tim Wiggins, Mike
Barber, Gordon Conyers,
Mike Smith, Johnny Conyers,
Charles Woodllef, Glenn Ev
ans, Jimmy Moss, Mike Hall,
Mike Hart, Randy Halley, Ric
ky DeMent and Kenny Wood
llef, Curtis White and Mark
Woodllef.
Adults who spent some time
with the boys were Mr. George
Murphy, Mr. L. A. Woodllef
and W. R. Evans.
To Attend
Governor's
School
JANE JOHNSON
Miss Jane Ray Johnson,
daughter of Mrs. Lynn Wil
liams, Route 4, Loulsburg,
N. C. and member oi the Jun
ior Class of Edward Best High
School, has been appointed to
attend the Governor's School
of North Carolina this summer
In the area of Mathematics.
The school Is conducted at Sa
lem College, Winston-Salem,
North Carolina.
Mr. Johnny Alford, Princi
pal of Edward Best High School
said, "Jane Is an excellent
student. She has an abun
dance of energy and expands
It to the best advantage. She Is
very perceptive, Inquisitive,
easily motivated, and willing
to help her fellow students."
In extracurricular activi
ties, Jane Is president of her
class and Is a member of the
Beta Club, Glee Club, and Fu
ture Homemakers of America.
She served as scorer and re
porter for the basketball
teams and Is very active In
class projects. -
Jane Is the third student
from Edward Best High School
to be appointed to the Gover
nor's School since its estab
lishment in 1964. Reenle Edna
May attended in the summer of
1964 and Connie Dale Williams
In 1965.
Are you earning
daily interest
compounded daily?
You can.
First-Citizens Bank's 5% three
month savings bonds, with daily
interest compounded daily, earn
5.25% when held for two years.
Bonds may be redeemed at the
end of any 90-day period with
out notice or loss of interest.
Bonds available in amounts of
$500 or more.
FIRST
CITIZENS r
BANK
MOVE TO FIRST CITIZENS - < CAN-DO BANK ? MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
t
V