Community News
Franklinton
J. E. Whitfield and ltlss Fran
ce! Wortham during tha week
end.
Mr. W. A. Shearon Is a
patient at Duke Hospital.
Mrs. Thomas Preddy re
turned home on Sunday after
being a patient at Maria Far
ham Hospital In Henderson.
Visiting Mrs. C. A, Payne
on Friday were Mrs. Clark
Farber of Tampa, Florida,
Mrs. "Worth Bradley of Golds
boro and Mrs. L. C. Batts of
Raleigh.
Receives
NCTE Award
ALICE GREEN
(Frk. B.W.) Alice Green,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
S. J. Green, and a member of
the Junior Class In the Frank
llnton High School has been
nominated for the j m n u a 1
Achievement Awards Pro
gram, sponsored by the Na
tional Council of Teachers of
English (NCTE).
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gar
rison accompanied by Mrs.
Jimmy Carter of Wake For
est attende d the funeral of
Mr. Lewis Faucette In Bur
lington on Tuesday.
Mrs. G. C. Walnwrlght and
Miss Dalen Walnwrlght of Wil
son and Mr. Clint Stalllngs of
Enfield visited Mr. and Mrs.
Youngsville
Attending the State PTA Con
vention In Raleigh last week
w?re Mesdames James G.
Lye, J. R. Sanders, W. T. Hol
den and J. JT Hart. They also
went to the UFE Rally held at
the Memorial Auditorium.
Mrs. Sanders and Mrs. Holden
stayed on to attend the PTA
Banquet held at the Hotel Sir
Walter on Wednesday evening
at which time Gov. Moore
spoke.
Among those from Youngs
ville attending the UFE Rally
on Wednesday afternoon were
Mr. Nelson Walden, Mr. F. C.
Winston and Mrs. J. A.
Pearce, and Mr. Stephen Wig
gins.
Mrs. Maryland Holmes,
Mrs. D. H. Cyrus, Sr., Mrs.
T. E. Llndsey and seventh
grade teacher Mrs. Ben Hud
son carried the seventh grade
students to Raleigh on Wed
nesday. They spent a full day
visiting points of Interest In
the city.
Mrs. A. E. Hall was Installed
as Treasurer of the Wake
County NCEA Unit at their
meeting held In Zebulon on
Thursday night at theWakelon
High School.
Mr. Claude H. Allen has been
a patient at Rex Hospital dur
ing the past week. His wife
has been confined at home
due to illness.
Mrs. J. W. Weathers, Sr.
underwent an operation on
Friday at the Wake Forest
Hospital.
Get the big sheet
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ROOFING AND SIDING
? keeps buildings up to 15' cooler in hot
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? long, wide sheets easy to install
? can't rust, warp or rot
? fewer joints? tighter roofs $1905
We cut the sheets to fit your building I
LOUISBURG FCX SERVICE
BICKETT BLVD. LOUISBURG, N. C.
SAM WOOD, Manager
Celebrates Anniversary
MR. AND MRS. J. A. DENNIS
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dennis of Loutsburg, celebrated
their fiftieth wedding anniversary, Sunday April 30, with
a reception given by their children, Mrs. J. B. Perdue and
Mrs. J. F. Gilliam of Loutsburg and Mrs. T. A. Clarke of
Frankllnton.
I .
Teenage Chat
By Bettie Lavender
Last week was a busy one for
many teens around the county.
Epsom and Gold Sand returned
from their trip to Washington,
D. C. with many fond mem
ories. Some of the school
had track meets and others
had baseball games.
Last Friday and Saturday
nights the teens from Edward
Edward Best, Youngsville and
Loulsburg High entered into
completely different worlds.
The Seniors of these schools
were entertained by the Jun
ior classes of each school at
the annu al Junlor-Se nlor
prom. On May 12, Bunn and
Gold Sand will have their fling.
After the Loulsburg prom,
the Senior class was honored
at a breakfast given by the
parents. While there they
received their long awaited
annuals. A salute goes to
Tucker Meyer and her able
staff for such an excellent
piece of work! Also Patsy
Murphy gave a breakfast for
the Juniors. All In all it was
a night to remember!
Saturday morning two groups
of teens left for the beach and
Bay View. Mark Warren,
Howard SUllings, Billy De
ment and Al Wilson left for
Myrtle Beach while Frances
Murphy, Blake York, Glenda
Henley, Ann Avent, and Bet
tie Lavender spent the rest
of the weekend at Bay View.
Saturday night Mrs. David
Dlckerson and Mrs. Durwood
Dement gave the Senior class
of Loulsburg High School a
"Mascot Supper." Lots of
food and fun were enjoyed by
all.
Those home for the weekend
were Emma Ruth Bartholo
mew, Phyllis Jeffreys, Don
nle Southerland,( Buddy Stew
art, Pete Joyner and Wiley
Brown. Nice to see all of
you.
Also this past weekend twen
ty Cadet Girl Scouts went
camping near Raleigh. Those
who went were: Elizabeth
McKlnne, Pam Stone, Dawn
Mullen, Jackie Smith, Debbie
Mashburn, Mary Best, Deb
orah Boyd, Mary Riggan,
Jackie Edwards, Bertha Ful
ler, Debbie Shear In, Martha
Beasley, Stella Shelton, Nell
Lee, Lynne Patterson, Lou
Merrltt, Ginger Kimball,
Gwen Ball, Sallle Griffin, Pa
tricia Fret-man.
That which has been done
cannot be undone.
Shakespeare.
Louisburg
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Thomp
son and children, Jay and
Kathy, of Trenton visited Mr.
and Mrs. James A. Johnson
during the week end.
A wise man knows his own
Ignorance; and a fool thinks
he knows everything.
-Slmmdns.
Franklin Mem.
Hospital Notes
The following were patients
In the hospital Tuesday morn
ing:
PATIENTS - Mary Lou Bat
tle, Loulsburg; T h e 1 m a
Maxlne Benton, Loulsburg; Ida
Lucille Best, Loulsburg;
Clolce Ennld BurneUe, Jr.,
Robert Champion, Loulsburg;
Blllle Denton, Loulsburg; Bll
lle May Edwards, Frankllnton;
Rev. James E. Estep, Cas
talla; Mary Smith Faulkner,
Bunn; Eugene G. Foster,
Loulsburg; Glennle Davis
Gupton, Loulsburg; Rlx Har
ris, Loulsburg; John Walter
Hawthorne, Loulsburg; James
C. Lancaster, Jr., Castalla;
Judy C. Leonard, Castalla;
Virginia Joyner Mitchlner,
Frankllnton; Nathan Nathaniel
Moss, Frankllnton; Elmer C.
Mullen, Loulsburg; George
Blackwell Murphy, Loulsburg;
Ellalare L. Odom, Creed
more; James Franklin Shlrey,
Frankllnton; Jackie Summer
lln, Frankllnton; Louis Hard
ester Williams, Loulsburg;
Minnie A. Wilson, Loulsburg;
Ruth Fuller Wlnstead, Bunn;
Vincent Gene Wood, Louls
burg; Jimmy D. Young, Louls
burg; Ida Edwards Ayscue,
Loulsburg; Annie J. C happen,
Frankllnton; Zeffie P. Qojlimi,
Loulsburg; Goldle G. iJrHa-,
Frankllnton; Nannie I. Denton,
Loulsburg; Carrie Hoyle Fra
zler, Henderson; Andrew Lee
Green, Loulsburg; Noble W.
Holmes, Loulsburg; Willie
Jones, Loulsburg; Evle E.
Lasslter, Frankllnton; Ruth
Haymon Long, Loulsburg; Eli
zabeth , Holllngsworth May,
Red Oak, N. C.; Ada Moore,
Rocky Mount; Mary Magda
lene Ray, Zebulon; Mar callus
Coleman Smith, Loulsburg;
Fenner Splvey, Loulsburg;
Elizabeth F. Wheeler, Louls
burg; Annie J. Wilson, Louls
burg.
Garden
Clubbers
Attend Conv.
At the 42nd Annual Conven
tion of the Garden Clubs of
North Carolina held at the
Grove Park Inn In Aahevllle,
April 25-27, the Perennial
High School Gardeners were
the recipient of the Cardinal
Silver Bowl Award, given at
the Junior Breakfast.
This award is given to the
unit submitting the best annual
report on promoting all seven
plans for the year. This re
port Includes work done In
Horticulture, Conservation,
Design and Color, Workshops,
field trips, flower arranging,
displays and Special Unit pro
jects.
First award for scrap book
and second award for year
book were also received by
this unit.
The Loulsburg Garden Club
received an Honor Roll Cer
tificate and a citation for Ci
vic Development. This Is
presented by Sears for com
munity Improvement, i
Mrs. John Mills, President
of the Loulsburg Garden Club
and Mrs. Marvin Pleasants
attended the convention as del
egates for the club.
Use the RED CARPET RECEPTION banks near you ? in person, by mail or telephone
LOUISBURG Bickett Blvd. P. 0. Box 464496-5141
? ? ^ ? ^ ^ mam MMBUM
WACCAMAW BANK IN DOWNTOWN LOUISBURG ? THIS FALL
Wdccamaw Bank will open this Fall in downtown Louisburg,
Bickett Boulevard office provides complete banking services.
You Proved
It To Us!
You folks at Waccamaiv proved to us
that a loan on this car, the bank way,
was cheaper by far. All we did was come
in with the deal offered us by our dealer
? and Waeea ma ?? did the rest. We can't
figure out how some folks still believe
it's difficult to get an auto loan at a bank.
Your way is just as fast, more dignified,
and as we said before costs a whole lot
less. We like Waccamaw Banks! We'll
finance our next car with them, too.
WACCAMAW BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
Serving Eastern North Carolina's
Land of Golden Opportunity
M?mb?r Federal D?po?i< Inturmc# Corporation
WACCAMAW
Pruette
Speaks To
WSCS
(Frk. a W.) The Woman's
Society of Christian Service
of the Frankllnton Methodist
Church met on Tuesday even
ing at Wesley's Chapel.
Miss Edith Jackson presided
over the meeting. Following
an opening prayer, Miss Fran
ces Wortham read the min
utes. Mrs. George Cooke gave
the financial report.
Mrs. Woodrow Hasklns gave
a report on the recent Sub
District meeting.
Mrs. Tommle Stephens pre
sented the devotional thoughts.
Mrs. Arthur Evans, presi
dent of the Wesley Circle,
Introduced the guest speaker,
Mr. C. Ray Pruette.
Mr. Pruette gave an Inform
ative talk about Science and
Religion. At one time science
was In the basement and re
ligion was on the top floor.
Now the sciences have moved
above religion. The speaker
emphasized that there was no
rivalry between science and
religion. If there Is conflict,
It Is because science claims
more than It should. Science
cannot do all things.
Mr. Pruette pointed out that
science does not answer the
-source of origin; does not
serve ends that science should
serve; does not minister to
needs of life and can not give
the dimensions of eternity.
During the social hour,
members of the Wesley Cir
cle served sandwiches, cakes,
nuts and a fruit drink.
Teenage Club
To Meet
The Loulsburg Teenage Club
will meet May 5, 1967 from
8:00-11:00 p. m. In the Louls
burg Armory. Music (or the
dance will be presented by the
Blue Undergrounds. There
will be no admission charge
for those who have member
ship cards. There will be a
small admission charge (or
those who do not have mem
bership cards.
Teenagers between the ages
of 13-19 are Invited to at
tend. The Teenage Club Is
sponsored by the Loulsburg
Woman's Club.
There Is nothing more Im
prudent than excessive pru
dence.
-Colton.
^e'cK * C?"tert 1
The Loulsburg Collage Glee
Club will present Its annual
Spring concert Thursday
night, May 4, at 8.-00 o'clock
In the college auditorium.
The theme of the concert
will be "180 Years of Ameri
can Popular Music". In keep
ing with this year's anniver
sary celebration at the col
lege, the Glee Club, will pre
sent some of the highlights In
musical entertainment during
the past 180 years.
Included -eo^the program will
be folk songs, Spirituals, and
numbers by such leading song
writers as Irving Berlin,
George Gershwin, and Richard
Rodgers. The 50 voice Glee
Club Is under the direction of
Sarah Foster and Is accom
panied by Dlanne May. So
loists for the occasion will be
Kay Nethercutt, Mary Rogers,
and Jean Perry.
The public la cordially In
vited to attend thla concert.
Thanks
May we take this means of
expressing our thanks to
everyone for their flowers,
food, cards, visits and every
expression of sympathy ex
tended to us during the Ill
ness and deaths of our loved
ones.
May God bless each of you
for your thoughtfulness and
prayers.
The family of Edgar R. Perry.
DR. JAMES M. SHIPE
CHIROPRACTOR
Announces The Opening Of His Office
At
712 N. ARENDELL AVE., ZEBULON, N. C.
PHONE 269-3632
HOURS 8:30 - 12 1 - 5 P. M.
PUBLIC AUCTION
SATURDAY
MAY 6, 1967
10:00 A. M.
HOUSEHOLD PERSONAL PROPERTY
OF LEE WIGGS HOLLAND ESTATE,
CONSISTING OF FURNITURE, SEWING
MACHINES, KITCHEN EQUIPMENT, ETC.
SALE TO BE HELD AT THE
HOMEPLACE OF THE LATE LEE WIGGS
HOLLAND LOQIJM
H. Forrest Wiggs, Admr.
Estate Of Lee Wiggs Holland
LAY-A-WAY NOW!
REMEMBER HER ON MOTHER'S DAY
WITH A GIFT FROM
THE FASHION SHOPPE
BLOUSES
in Cotton Batista,
dacron blonds ? tloavalatt
or short sloovas.
Whito, Pastals ? Solids
or fancios. 30 to M.
from 2.98.
I Summer Sbepweor
B^by Doll pajamas
Capri Pajamas'
Shorty or Waltz Length Gowns
Cotton Blends - Batiste
Solid Colors^- Prints
Sices 32 to 46 from 2.98
DAINTY LINGERIE
SUPS -HALF SUPS
NYLON TRICOT OR
DACRON and COTTON BLEND
FULL SLIPS From $3
HALF - SLIPS From $2
dr?p-dry cotton
DUSTER
ROBES
Solid Colon or
Print*. SIzm 10 to SB
2.98 to
14.95
LOVELY SUMMER
DRESSES i
All Fabrics - All Styta
8.95 to 24.95
NYLON HOSIERY
The Perfect Gift!
Give A Gift
Certificate From
THE FASHION
SHOPPE
$1.00 op COSTUME
? Handbags
marahmallow, tapestries.
Straw, patents, calf,
$2.91 to $14.9
Closed Wed. Afternoons
In co-operation with
merchant* of Lou
our store cl6*?*
Wed at 12:30
till further notice
JEWELRY
I.OO UP
Gloves
$1.00 to $3.90
~(La{
u5bu,BW//>9H^
' MCh f?T
o I use our rtmmMta
LAY A WAY