Busy Bees
A mv family took up residence across Market Street from the Courthouse here last Friday.
The picture above, taken around 1 p.m., shows the bees working feverishly beneath the side
walk on the east side of the street. Complaints by passersby and inability to move the bees
away by at least one local bee fancier resulted in Street Supt. Roy Holmes being called on
Friday night to burn them out.
Youngsville Graduates Twenty-Five
Youngsrllle - At the Youngs
?llle High School Graduation
Exercises held on Wednesday
night, May 31, the speakers
were Senior Class Valedic
torian Catherine Casta, Salu
tatorlan Paulette Roberts and
Class President Ralph Brown.
They were Introduced by
Senior Sandra Hill.
The Citizenship Award pre
sented to the outstanding citi
zen of the Class by the Youngs
?Ule Woman's Club went to
Miss Sandra Hill. The an
nouncement and presentation
of this award was made on
behalf of the club by Imme
diate Past President Mrs. L.
A. Woodlief who spoke on the
qualifications for the award
and extended congratulations
to the winner.
Three of the fire members
on the School Advisory Coun
cil taking part on the program
were E. J. Pearce, Howard
White and W. N. Timberlake.
Quests were recognised by
Principal Nelson Walden.
Class Mascots were Angela
Mm Woodard and Randy Allen
Timber-lake.
Rhonda Strickland and Mark
Woodllef were pianists lor
the Graduation Exercises.
Music was by the Glee Club
with a special by Vickie
Wheeler, Donnle O'Neal and
Junior Girls.
Has Party
(Frk. a W.) Mrs. Tom
Poole's eighth grade, which
had won attendance prizes at
P.T.A., enjoyed a party at the
Bur-Mil Club House Friday,
May 26, from 2:15 In the
afternoon until 7 p.m.
The students enjoyed playing
ping pong, shuffle board,
cards, Softball as well as
dancing.
At 6 p.m. a hamburger sup
per with all the trimmings,
fa&i Colas and homemade Ice
cream were served.
The party was financed by
the prize money and Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Poole.
Rev. T. N. Daughtry had the
Invocation and Rev. FeltonCox
the Benediction.
Music Recital
(Frk. aw.) Mrs. Bruce Ho
neycutt presented ber piano
and voice students In a recital
at the Frankllnton High School
Auditorium Tuesday evening.
Piano students participating
were Tammy Frye, Janice
Wheeler, Anne Hudson,Wanda
Johnson, Olivia Rag an, Car
men Scarbo'ro, Teresa Hob
good, Jane Conyers, Steve
Hoyle, Cindy Secor, Betty Lou
Harris, Karen Webb, Nancy
Herring, Margaret Mode, Su
san Bar nh 111, Craig Mangum,
Wanda Herring, Nancy Carr,
Cindy Bail, Cindy Gilliam,
Gall Hudson, Diane R&mey,
LuAnn Bragg, A1 Conyers,
Rachel Hedgepeth and Martha
Ann Whitfield.
Voice students participating
were Susan Langston and Don
na Holmes.
FttJOBBSMUDlRin
Ml [I wjm
FATHER^tWWll
I JUNE 18 TH
Give him Florsheim Shoes with con
fidence?he knows the name, respects
the quality and will enjoy them for a
long time. Give him Florsheim Shoes
with convenience? use the handy Gift
Certificate way to make him happy!
Thirty-Eight Graduate At Louisburg
Thirty-eight seniors gra
duated from Loulsburg High
School at Commencement Ex
ercises held last night. Diplo
mas were presented by A. p.
Fox, School Principal, as
sisted by Advisory Council
member Willis W. Nash and
County Board member Clint
Fuller.
Dorothy Anne Avent gave the
Salutory, Tucker Anne Meyer
delivered the Valedictory and
Glenda Faye Henley gave the
Invocation.
Addresses were delivered on
the topic, "The Heal Meaning
at Education" tqr graduates
Connie Lynn Leonard, " Edu
cation Defined"; Jane Blake
York, "Education Obtained"
and Jackie Ann Cassell, "Edu
cation Used."
Charles Michael Carter,
Senior Class President, pre
sented the Class Gift to Mr.
Fox, which consisted of a
check for the purchase of con
crete benches for the school
grounds.
The Glee Club, under the
direction of Mrs. Walter L.
McDonald, sane "You'U Never
Walk Alone," accompanied at
the piano by Marilyn Stewart.
Mrs. Ruth Best pianist
for the processional and re
cessional. Class Mascots
were Amy Grace Dement and
Bobby Leonard Dtckerson,
both of whom received
honorary diplomas.
Graduates Included: Dorothy
Anne Avent, Arnold Richard
Broome, Jo Frances Bunn,
Florence Marlene Burnette,
Charles Michael Carter,
Jackie Ann C as sell, Maxlne
Davis, Gall Yvonne Dicker
son, Elton Leon DUlard, Cur
tis Nell Dunn, Estelle Louise
Edwards, Michael Dean Ed
wards, Bertha Mae Engrain,
Billy Bruce Faulkner;
Brenda Carol Finch, George
Anne Ford, Michael Floyd
Fuller, Patricia Kay GUI,
Carol Ann Goodwin, Sandra
Kearney Hall, Glenda Faye
Henley, Steven Floyd Hlght,
Elbert Maurice Jones, Abel
Jackson Kemp;
Mary Clifton King, Elizabeth
Frances Lavender, Connie
Lynn Leonard, Lai age Fay*
Marks, Tucker Ann* Mayer,
Terrell Oldham Nash, James
Robert Patterson;
Benjamin Ronald Peoples,
James Robert Pleasants, Wil
liam Habbard Rlggan, ni,
Phyllis Perry Shear In, Wil
liam Claude Shelton, Margaret
Elizabeth Webb, Jane Blake
York.
Grave And Hats
Military hats and emblems
have been removed from the
new (rave of President Ken
nedy. Some visitors said the
hats and emblems detracted
from the beauty and simpli
city of the grave.
On SEATO Meeting
Ministers of the eight-nation
Southeast Asia Treaty Organi
zation meeting held recently
are reportedly optimistic con
cerning the military trend of
the Vietnam war. . However,
they see little chance of an
early cease-fire.
Teenage Chat
By Betti* Lavender
4 s
:~r H ;
Awards Day and Class Day
were observed by the mem
bers of the Youngsvllle High
School student body Wednes
day, May 31.
The awards were presented
by Mr. H. W. Walden, prin
cipal. The Most Outstanding
Franklin Mem.
Hospital Notes
The following were patients
in the hospital Thursday
morning:
PATIENTS - Ethel G. Ball,
Loulsburg; Melissa Era Brog
den, Loulsburg; Queen Ester
Burrell, Loulsburg; Eunice R.
Chlnnls, Frankllnton; Furman
Davis, Castalla; BUlle Denton,
Loulsburg; Charlie Edden
Forsyth, Loulsburg; Eugene
G. Foster, Loulsburg; Ann
Elizabeth Harris, Loulslwrg;
Robert Mills Hicks, Jr.,
Loulsburg; D. Emmett House,
Loulsburg; Franklin Danny
Reld, Frankllnton; Percell
Ridley, Loulsburg; Lillian
Cash Roberts, Loulsburg; Lu
cille M. Romero, Loulsburg;
William F. Shelton, Louls
burg; Eula Mae Smith, Louls
burg; Sam Dalphas Strother,
Frankllnton; John Robert Tan
ner, Loulsburg; Sara Fran
ces Tunstall, Loulsburg;
Samuel Lee Watson, Frank
llnton; Joan Elizabeth Wood,
Loulsburg; Kate Bell Wood,
Frankllnton; Jimmy D. Young,
Loulsburg; Llla Ann Young,
Loulsburg; Rose W. Aycock,
Loulsburg; lohn H. Ball,
Loulsburg; Nollle C. Bowden,
Castalla; Andrew Lee Green,
Loulsburg; Bettle M. Lewis,
Loulsburg; Pattle Gilliam
Foster, Loulsburg; Ada West
Moore, Loulsburg; Ethel P.
Pernell, Henderson; Gladys
Vlck Perry, Loulsburg; Queen
Esther Person, Loulsburg.
English student award went
to Polly Roberts. Valadlc
torlan of the senior class was
Catherine Cash and salutato
rlan was Polly Roberts. The
typing award went to Margaret
Rogers.
The Most Outstanding Stu
dent Council member was
Vickie Wheeler who also re
ceived the social studies
award. C. L. Wrenn was pre
sented the science award and
Rodney Roberts received the
math award. Three students
received a French award.
They were Linda Winston,
Vickie Wheeler, and C. L.
Wrenn.
Also during assembly Mr.
J. T. Ayscue presented the
"I Dare You" award to two
seniors, Sandra Hill and Jim
my Keith.
Wednesday was also the day
the new members of the Stu
dent Council were Installed.
Outgoing Student Council pre
sident, Vickie Wheeler, In
stalled officers as follows:
President?Pain Hart, Vice
President? Otha Hill, Secre
tary?Linda Stroud, Trea
surer? Debbie Roberts.
For Class Day activities the
seniors held a reunion as they
hope to in 1977 at a garden
party. Senior superlatives
were announced. The class
history and the last will and
testamony were read.
The 1967 annual stall dedi
cated the new annual to Mr.
J. T. Ayscue.
ARTHRITIS?
II you are suffering from
pain, soreness, stiffness or
swelling caused by arthritis,
neuritis or rheumatism, I
think I can help. Write me
lor free information.
KAYE SMITH
2301 Terry Road, 25-C
Jackson, Mississippi - 39204
Meat Loaf With A N?w Twist
Stuffed peppers have been popular family dinner fare for
years. So have stuffed tomatoes and puffed onions. But
have you ever tried stuffed meat loaf?
Stuffed Corned Beef Loaf Is a savory main dish that may
sound difficult to prepare, but It couldn't be easier to do. It
starts with two truly convenience foods ? canned corned
beef and ready-to- use stuffing mix.
The all-beef meat Is flaked and blended with bread crumbe
and eggs. Then, It Is patted out to a thickness of one-half
inch on a sheet of wax paper. Next, the stuffing mix Is pre
pared according to package directions, flavored with chop
ped fresh apple, and spread over the meat. Rolling at the
loaf is simple ? just lift one edge of the wax paper and the
loaf almost rolls itself. A topping of sliced bacon for
good flavor AMD garnish and a short stay In the oven
turns the loaf Into a delightful repast.
Corned Beef Loaf Menu Additions: Vegetable Platter of
green beans, corn nlblets, broiled tomato halves; hard rolls;
and lemon chiffon tarts.
STUFFED CORNED BEEF LOAF
2 cans 02 ozs. each) corned 1/2 package 8 oz. herb
beef, unchllled stuffing mix
2 slices white bread 1 medium apple, chopped
2 eggs, slightly beaten Bacon slices
Flake corned beef with a fork. Separate bread Into soft
crumbs; add to meat with eggs. Mix well. Pat out to 1/2
Inch thickness on wax paper. Combine stuffing mix accord
ing to package directions; stir In apples. Spread on meat
mixture and roll by lifting up edge of paper. Place seam
side down on rack In baking pan. Cover with slices of ba
con. Bake at 350 degrees for 35 - 40 minutes.
Makes 8 servings.
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In fact, _
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His Messages
Thrill Millions '
Here it the noted radio philosopher,
Nelson Boswell, with Lawrence R.
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Mr. Boswell 's program, Challenge and
Response, won the Freedoms Founda
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Friday, on: WBLA-WCKB-WENC
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