WSCS Meets
(Frk. aw.) The Woman* ?
Society of Christian Service
of the Frankllnton Methodist
Church met at the Education
al Building on Wednesday
evening with Miss Edith Jack
son presiding.
Devotlonals consisted of a
scripture reading followed by
the prayer of St. Francis of
Asslssl by Mrs. J. 0. Green,
Sr.
Miss Frances Wortham read
the minutes of the previous
meeting. Mrs. George Cooke
gave a financial report and
read a letter from the dis
trict treasurer.
Mrs. Green announced the
World Day of Prayer obser
vance for October 26 and Octo
ber 27.
Mrs. J. D. Mode reported
that plans were being made
for the Mission Studies.
Miss Jackson requested that
those having coupons turn
them In to her so she could
send them to the Methodist
Orphanage In Raleigh. She
also reminded the members
that reports were due Novem
ber S.
The program for the evening
was presented by Mrs. Devero
Martin, a native of Franklin
ton, who has resided In Thai
land In recent years..
She gave an Interesting pro
gram consisting of a lecture
and slides depicting her ex
periences In Thailand.
Dressed In a native costume,
Mrs. Martin told about many
u customs of the people and
pointed out similarities and
differences between our coun
try and Thailand.
A social hour concluded the
meeting. Mrs. L. A. Thomp
son, Sr. and members of Cir
cle No. 1 served tea and
cookies. The serving table
was covered with a blue linen
cloth upon which was a center
piece of roses.
Homecoming;
On Sunday morning, October
8, Homecoming services will
be held at Cedar Rock Bap
tist Church, located on high
way 56 east of Loulsburg.
The Morning Worship Ser
vice will be held at 11:00
A. M. with Mr. C.RayPruette
delivering the morning mes
sage entitled "Unity of the
0 People". Mr. Pruette, a for
mer member of the church,
is Chairman of the Science
Department at Loulsburg Col
lege, and a well-known layman
throughout the State.
Following the morning ser
vice, dinner will be served
on the church grounds. Mem
bers and friends of the church
family are urged to participate
In this day of fellowship.
The Homecoming services
-r? T ?
Teenage Chat
wwwwwwwwwwwww
Louisburg
Betty Sue Radford
The news of the day 1* that
Seniors at Bunn High School
have elected their super
latives. They are: Best
Looking, Donna Hagwood and
Michael Bullock; Best Dres
sed, Marie Sledgt- and Ray
Wlnstead; Cutest, Vickie
Woodard and Larry White;
Neatest, Joan Baker and Mike
Taylor; Most Populaf, Judl
Bunn and Ted Horton; Most
Talented, Beverly Pearce and
Donald Flood; Most Depend
able, Janice Hagwood and
Wayne Bray; Best Person
ality, Debbie Bunn and Marty
Dlckerson; Friendliest, Mary
Ellen Johnson and Ray Bunn;
Wittiest, Jenny Hayes and
Danny Pearce; Most Athletic,
Judy Mullen and David Batton;
Most Courteous, Linda Horton
and Harley Johnson; irfost
Likely to Succeed, Dora Lewis
and Donnle Bunn; Best All
Around, Vickie Sykes and
Richard Harris. Miss Bunn
High is Judy Mullen, and her
court Is Vickie Woodard, Joan
Baker, Donna Hagwood, and
Debbie Bunn. Class Favorites
are Debbie White and Vickie
Ray, Freshmen; Mary Gleen
Mitchell and Sue Dent, Soph
omore; Ellen Andrews and
Rhonda Williams, Junior; and
Judl Bunn and Marie Sledge,
Senior.
Friday night Rita Patterson,
A1 Bland, Margo Raynor, and
Cliff Edwards went to the
Embers Club. Heard every
one had a great time, espe
cially Rltal
THOUGHT: Do unto others
as you would have them do
unto you.
To Have
Supper
(Frk. a W.) The Frank
Unton Rescue Squad will
sponsor a Turkey Supper on
Friday, October 8, from 5
o'clock until 8 o'clock In the
evening at the Frankllnton
Community House.
Everyone Is urged to sup
port this -project which vlU
make possible funds to pur
chase equipment for the local
Rescue Squad.
Most people can stand tra
gedy but few can master the
small Irritations of life.
will climax a church financial
drive to reduce the present
mortgage on the church par
sonage erected In 1968.
Youngsville
Vicki?- Wheeler
Weekend means 00 to most 1
teens and GO Is what they
did around Youngsvljle.
It seems as If Carol Mit
chell had this party out at
the Country Estate and lots
of folks were there and every
one had a blast. The slumber
party afterwards was great,
too. Just ask Elaine and
Brenda about the bed falling
down!
Prior to and meanwhile back
at Jenny's house, there was
this "gathering of the saints."
Conversations ran mild and
wild Friday night!
Speaking of conversations,
try walking down the hall and
listening to what people are
saying. As you walk along,
pick up bits of several con
versations, put them together
and you have a funny story
going.
Did you hear about Jlmmle
and Ralph "thumbing" home?
Anyway, they finally caught
a bus after being "hlk?d" -
away from home I
Bet ole Dodge City looked
good to Janice Pearce, tool
What's this I hear about
David, Marsha, Ronnie Morris
and Vickie Woodard "In
vading" Thte King of the Sea?
I wonder If Charlotte has
settled down after Janet and
Harriet's weekend visit?
Can't seem to figure out why
they went! Hal
It was good to see Greg and
Elaine on our chance meeting)
How about these "funny" sit
uations?
What was that Jlmmle John
son said about the party?
The slogan of some teens
seems to be, "meet you at
the stop sign" but I don't
promise to stop.
Once more may I say crit
ical comments on this column
are welcome. .
From Ruth Rankin of The
Wall Street Journal, we have
this quotable quote: "The
government Is concerned
about the population explosion,
and the population Is con
cerned about the government
Sloslonl >
rm Group Inquiry
The House Agriculture Com
mittee has been asked to make
ah Investigation of the nation's
lour major farm organ
izations. A committee mem
ber, Joseph Y. Resnlck,
Democratic Representative of
New York, requested special
attention to the American
Farm Bureau Federation.
Named Merit Scholarship Semifinalists
Miss Alice Gr??n of Frank
llnton High School and Mr.
James L. Berger, Jr. of
Loulsburg High School have
been named Semlffnallsts In
the 1967-68 National Merit
i Scholarship Program by their
respective principals, Mr.
Wesley Jackson and Mr. A. 0.
Fox.
Alice Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. J. Green oi Frank
Unton and James, th? sod uf
Mr. and Mrs. James U Bflftr
of Ford Circle, toulnMr|>
The 14,000 Semlflnallsts ap
pointed throughout the nation
have advanced to the second
step in the competition for
about 2,900 Merit Scholar
ships, valued at more than
$8 million, to be awarded In
1968.
Semlflnallsts scored the
highest In each state on the
National Merit Scholarship
Qualifying Test given last
February. They constitute
less than one percent of the
graduating secondary school
seniors In the nation.
Semlflnallsts must advance
to Finalist standing to be con
sidered for Merit Scholar
ships, since all winner* wlU
be selected from the Finalist
group. Semlflnallsts twcMBf
Finalists by receiving th+ en
dorsement of their schools,
taking a second examination,
and submitting information a?
bout their achievements sat
Interests. - j.
Every Semlflnallst who
becomes a Finalist will be
considered for one of about
2,400 four-year Merit Scho
larships financed by aornq'400
corporations, foundations,
colleges, unions, trusts, pro
fessional associations, other
organizations, and Mfrttr
uals, and by NM8C HmIt.
In addition, about 800 one
time National Merit |1Q00
Scholarships will be awarded
for the first time in IMS.
winners of fe?r-)Wtr MM
Scholarship# mUf NMMV V?
to $1,800 a tear for four
college years, depending on
their Individual need. win*
To Begin
Driving Course
A four-week course In De
fensive Driving will btgin- at
Hickory Rock Baptist phurch
Wednesday night at 7:30 P.M.
The course is to be of two
hour durations on four con
secutive Wednesday nights,
October 4, 11, 18 and 28.
L. A. Howes, fafety Repre
sentative of the >1. C. Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles,
refers to it as the "Lite
Saving course In Defensive
ners of the National Merit
$1000 Scholarships will re
ceive one-time grants of
91,000 upon enrollment In col
lege.
High school grades, accom
plishments, leadership quali
ties, 'extracurricular actl
J. L. BER0ER. JR.
Franklinton Con
(Frk. B. W.) Of the 29
cases brought before Mayor
Joe W. Pearce on Monday,'
September 2b, seven were
continued. ! ?
CharHe Thomas Gay and
Ronald Moore Nelson ? each
paid fine and cost for having
no operator's license.
Joftfeph Washington? thriving
under Influence? Fine and
cost paid.
Dopald Michael Hicks? Hit
and run, Driving under In
fluence?Amend warrant to
carelfcss and reckless driving.
Pleads guilty. Given 6
months? suspended on pay
ment of |60.00 fine and cost
tffWirt.
Edwin Spencer Strickland
Allowing drunk driver to
(trtve. State takes Nol Pros.
Alvln Smith? Non- support
Cost to be paid.
I Mpnnr Morton, Jr.-Drunk
ttf| disorderly and disturb
ing the peace? Paid cost.
Henry Morton, Jr.? AsAault
oo female? State takes Nol
Pros with leave.
George Moss? Drunk-Paid
Cost.
Llnwood H . Vaughan ? As
sault-Case dismissed. Pro
secuting witness taxed with
cost.
Lonnle Mae Brown? As
Drlvlbg". The public is In
vited to attend these sessions
and to take the course, which
Is alio planned tor all public
schools In the county system.
ALICE GREEN
irt Docket
>
sault. Pleads not guilty. Found
not guilty.
Thurmond Wood?Drunk and
disorderly-Cost paid.
Gartha Lee Perry ? Failed
to decrease speed- Cost paid.
Ervln Manson, Jr. ? Exceed
ing safe speed and failed to
dim headlights-Cost paid.
Clarence William Samuels,
Jr.? Improper lights. Cost
paid. No operator's license.
Nol Pros.
Otis Raymond Wllllamston?
Failed to comply with Inspect
ion laws. Cost paid.
Russell Ferrell?Speeding
(45 MPH In a 35 mile zone).
Cost paid.
Joe Bell Person? Drunk
Paid cost.
vittes, and school citizenship
of the Finalists are evaluated,
along with test scores, In se
lecting Merit Scholarship win
ners.
Names of the Merit Scholars
In the 1967-68 Merit Program
will be announced by early May
1968.
Both county students have
been very active In extra
curricular activities In their
schools.
Teen-Age Club
Committee
Meets
Youngsvllle~Mrs. E, J.
Pearce, chairman of ? the
Youngsvllle Teen-Age Club
committee, held a meeting
a: her home on Tuesday even
ing, September twenty-sixth,
to discuss plans for the com
ing year._ Recreation is be
ing planned for the young
people, including dancing and
a variety of indoor games.
The Teen Club, which is
sponsored by the Youngsvllle
Woman's Club, will begin the
new season with a meeting
at the community building on
Saturday night, October four
teenth, from eight to ten p. m.
^Eo&ulng meetings will be on
the second and fourth Saturday
nights of each month with at
least two adult chaperones
present each time.
Serving on the Committee
with Mrs. Pearce are Mes
dames W. R. Evans, T. E.
Lindsey, Bruce StHckland,
William Hart, Bud Keith,
Maryland Holmes, James
Smith and Miss Susie Thar
rington.
Entertains
Bridge Club
Mr*. William Dem?nt enter
tained her bridge club on Wed
nesday night of last week.
High score for the evening
for the club went to Mrs.
Winston Davis, who also ca|*3
tured the Bingo prize. HlgtT: ?
score for visitors went to:
Mrs. L. C. Hasty.
Punch and nuts were served:
during play, and at the end
of the game a delicious dessert
course and coffee were
served.
Those playing were: Mem
bers -- Mesdames Dennis
Saunders, Johnny Saunders,
Llnwood Champion, W. H.
Horton, Jr., R. G. Person,
Jr. and Winston Davis; and.
visitors, Mesdames Tom East' :
and L. C. Hasty. >
Rep. Speed
To Speak
(Frk. B. W.) Represent
ative James Speed of Louls
burg will be the guest speak
er at the meeting of the
Frankllnton Woman's Club on
Thursday, October 5, at 8
P.M. at the Community House.
"Recently Enacted Legisla
tion" will be Mr. Speed's
topic. All club members art
urged to attend this Important
meeting.
Special music will \ be
rendered by the High Scfiool
Girls' Course, under the dl- !
rectlon of Mrs. Bruce Honey
cutt.
Highway signs, reading
"slow" are put up for your
protection whether you obey
them or not.
Daringly new!
Chevrolet's new line of
Super Sports for '68*
Computer-tuned suspension systems. Improved
shock absorbers. New double-cushioned rubber
body mounts. They all team up to bring you the
smoothest, most silent Chevrolet ride ever. A fresh
new idea in ventilation comes standard on every
1968 Camaro and Corvette. It's Astro Ventilation,
a system that lets air in, but keeps noise and wind
out. You'll appreciate all the proved safety
features on the '68 Chevrolets, including the
GM-developed energy-absorbing steering
column and many new ones. More style.
More performance. More all-around>alue. One
look tells you these are for the man who loves
driving. One demonstration drive shows why!
Corvette Sting Ray Convertible
Ctmtro SS Sport Coup*
Be smart!
Be sure!
Buy now at your
Chevrolet
dealer's.
ChtvtUB SS 300 Sport Coup ?
ROWE CHEVROLET - BUICK COMPANY
Louisburg, N. C.
Manufacturer's License No. 110
'V #>V' I. > , , *
%*?' ? ? *L-?
TEEN FAVORITE ? Dancing
polka dots on dark colored cot
ton add flair to the skimmer.
The elongated torso, accented
by its own hip belt, swings into
a flouncy skirt. While rick rack
adds dainty detail to the Peter
Pan collar and cuffed sleeves.
By Darling Debs.
Now who's on
>our tide?
Your Inauranca man can ba-lf ha'a
?n Indapandant agant. A* such,
ha'a fnaa to rapraaant Mvtral flna
inauranca companlaa, and aarva
our Intaraata In daallng with tham.
4a aarvaa you flrat whan you naad
halp. Wa'ra Indapahdant aganta.
HODGES
INSURANCE
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w
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GET DOUBLE SAVIN6S ON IKE PAR AS
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I BUY THE PAIR & SAVE!
MISS PATE
Home Economist Wil Be In Our Store
Friday October 6th. At Which Time We
Invite You To Bring Your Clothes In To Be
Washed In A Philco Washer And Dried hi
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"PERMANENT-PRESS" AND "DURABLE-PRESS" GARMENTS ARE ?
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