Quill And Scroll Organized At FHS (FRK. B.W.) On Wednesday, April 10, six students we re In ducted Into the newly organi zed Quill and Scroll at Frank lint on High School. Mr. Wesley Jackson presid ed over the assembly pro gram which was held In the school auditorium at 1:15 p.m. Mrs. Betty Jean Timber Participate At Choral Festival (FRK. B.W.) Ninth grade stu dents from Frankllnton High School participated In the an nual District Choral Festival on April 17 and 18at Memorial Auditorium at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Students from ten counties met In Chapel Hill to work on music already learned In their respective schools. Donald Plott, Director of Music at Davidson College, was the guest conductor,. The program was given at 7:30 In the evening on April 17 and Included sacred and secular works. Mrs. Bruce Honeycutt, di rector of the Frankllnton Choral Group, accompanied the students to Chapel Hill. lake explained the purposes of the QulU and Scroll, the International Honorary So ciety (or High School Journa lists. The advisor also spell ed out the requirements for membership. Mrs. Tlmberlake Inducted the following members of the Senior Class Into the Quill and Scroll: Barry Burger, Janet Dixon, Alice Green, Pam Radford, Brenda Webb and Martha Ann Whitfield. Each new member received badges of membership which Includ ed1 pin and membership card. Mrs. Tlmberlake concluded the Induction with these com ments: "Each of these stu dents has done distinctive work In the field of Journa lism. Each has sacrificed gen erously of time after school on behalf of quality publica tions. Each has exhibited loyalty to the school and an understanding of the highest Journalistic practices. Each merits the honor of member ship in Quill and Scroll." Thanks I would like to take this opportunity to thank my friends and neighbors for cards, flowers, visits, food, and most of all their prayers since I've been sick. May God bUsseach of you. Mrs. Eva Wester NOW! GIVE YOUR HOME A NEW BRIGHT LOOK! Made with pure linseed oil, Bruning Exterior House paint is j easy to apply, smooth working and extremely durable! Past perform ance shows years of satisfactory results under all climatic condi tions! RIVER ROAD LOUISBURG, N. C. DISTINCTIVE ? Floral-printed cotton in rich tones of blue, red, and gold sets a regal tone for this bedroom. The four-poster bed is covered with an outline-quilted spread, echoed in pinch-pleated draperies of the same print. Adding continuity is a tablecloth of the Waverly print, covered with *a sheer cloth. Seven Paths Mrs. Lizzie Sykes Is In Nor folk, Va. to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Creekmore and family. ? Sunday aftereoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Hunt were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Daniel of Spring Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Smith of Nash Tllle. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fish er and son Gene of Titusvtlle, Fla. spent the week with Mrs. Emma Mitchell and daughters and the M.E. Fisher family. Also visiting the Fishers were all of the other children on Saturday. Mr. Grady Fisher of Rlngwood visited with Mr. W.D. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wil der, Deborah and Vivian of Butner spent the weekend with/ Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Collie. VM ltlng on Monday were/Mrs. Bertha Breedlove AX. Nash ville, Mrs. Barbara RacUey of Rocky Mount/Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vertrfr of Washington, D.C., a?r Mr. Dock Rich of Delmjrff Md. /Mr. W;G. Moore of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. C.D. Driver of New Hope visited Mr. E.G. Moore on Saturday. On Sunday Mrs. Joseph A. Perry came. Mr. Moore celebrates his 89th birthday on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Smith and Alton were In Washington, D.C. dur ing the weekend with Mrs. Lucy Wilder and other rela tives. Mr. Ray Naylor and a friend of Durham were at Church on Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. M.M. Moore. -- BETTER CURED TOBACCO BRINGS BETTER PRICES TOBACCO CURING SYSTEMS ' in your bants... See your local GAS Dealer will cure your tobacco... hotter... fatter! Gastobac's turbo-flame burner* have more heating and drying capacity than any other unita on the market. The cast-iron burner, guaranteed for life, ia designed to send a maximum amount of warm, heated air passing up through the tobacco for faster drying. Gastobac multiple stoves assure most even distribution of heat. Gastobac leaves no gummy film or soot . . . cures cleaner, heavier tobacco with the rich golden color and aroma that bring* top dollar at the market. Make every minute of this year's tobacco curing RMson profitable , . . with Gastobac automatic curing systems mmm in your barns. * V AUTOMATIC G A STO B AC out sell all other gas curing systems combined! LITTLE RIVER ICE & FUEL CO. S. MAIN ST. LOUISBURG, N. C. Mrs. L.S. Gay had a number of children and grandchildren spending the holidays with her; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Matthews and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cay and Jemme, Millard Gay of Newport News, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strickland and Gregg from Rocky Mount. Mrs. M.T. Lamm lswlthMrs. Gay at present, she has been In a Goldsboro hospital for quite a while and than re cuperated In the home of a daughter. Friends are In vited to visit with her. Mr. Lamm Is at home after visit ing in Goldsboro a few days; he Is recuperating fropr an auto accident. Sunday guest^of Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Wilder and Frances were Mr/and Mrs. Johnny Wilde zyijxi son of Raleigh with M^/and Mrs. Smith. Also Iff. and Mrs. Charles Aycock and boys of Nashville and Mr. Eddie Lawrence of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Proctor of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Doris Wilder, Will and Cindy of Loulsburg spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma Moore. Mrs. Lena Wilder Is In Raleigh for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Moore bad all of their children and families with them during the weekend; Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Moore o 1 Roanoke Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Proc tor and children of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Moore and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and son, and Mrs. Janice Fisher of Rocky Mount. Mrs. Clara Strickland, Miss Margaret Strickland of Ham pton, Va., Mrs. Helen Ander son and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Stalllngs and son of Raleigh visited with Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Stalllngs dur ing the Easter holidays. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Stalllngs were Rev. James Wood and family; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gravltt and Carolyn Denton of Louis bur*. * ?, Mr. Osle Fisher of Castalla and his son Norrls of Okla homa visited Mr. W.D. Fish er Wednesday afternoon. It Is about time for baseball fans to worry about who will win the World Series. Darr To Speak At FLB Meeting Robert A. Darr, President of The Federal Land Bank of Columbia and President of the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia, will be the featured speaker for the annual meeting of the Federal Land Bank Association of Hen derson according to an an nouncement by B.W. Parsons, manager of the Association. The annual stockholders meeting will be held on Sat urday, April 27, 1968 at Frank lin County Courthouse In Loulsburg, beginning at 10:00 A.M. Other activities will Include a report on Association pro gress during the past year, election of two directors, and the "report of the board of directors on important ac tions taken during the year. Directors of the Federal Land Bank Association of Hen derson are John P. Ayscue of Route 1, Henderson, president; T.W. Allen of Route 1, Creed moor, vice president; G.M. ^ Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes / Tb? following were patients )A the hospital on Thursday morning. PATIENTS: Olella White Al ston, Loulsburg; Dorothy Al lord Batton, Bunn; Bert Is Bunn, Loulsburg; Wesley Bur ton Burnetts, Loulsburg; Sarah E. Pergerson Cash, Loulsburg; Alice Faye Cham pion, Loulsburg; Lois Pernell Cyrus, Warrenton; Llnwood Dale/- Loulsburg; Peggy Seal Dorsey, Frankllnton; Earlene Glover Edwards, Lodisburg; Ronald Clyde Edwards, Louls burg; Betsy A. Foster, Louls burg; Frances Wilson Fuller, Loulsburg; Kate Allen Hug gins, Loulsburg; Beulah Wil liams Jernlgan, Loulsburg; Wayne Jarvls Joyner, Lents burg; Ruby Wilson Lanier, Loulsburg; Sally P. Davis Lo vln, Castalla; Elizabeth Hor ton McGee, Loulsburg; James Ellis Malooe, Loulsburg; Rog er Best Mitchell, Loulsburg; Nellie Gray Richards, Youngsvllle; Juanlta England Strickland, Youngsvllle; Jo anne Griffin Tharrlngton, Castalla; Dovle Baker Tlm berlake, Zebulon; Ruth Fuller W Instead, Bunn; Allen Mor ris Winston, Loulsburg; Lucy Strickland Brown, Franklln ton; Rufus Bunn, Loulsburg; Claude Duvll Chamblee, Loulsburg; Annie P. Collins, Loulsburg; James Frank Col lins, Loulsburg; Mattle Col lins, Castalla; Ervln Zander Dlckerson, Loulsburg; Elda P. Edwards, Loulsburg; Jesse Crudup Fuller, Youngsvllle; Charlie Edward Gilliam, Loulsburg; Allison Gray Hunt, Loulsburg; Sandy Jones, Loulsburg; Darius Milton Pearce, Youngsvllle; Llllle L. Perry, Loulsburg; Burkley V. Scott, Lfalsburg; FennerSpl vey, Loulsburg; Charlie Flsber Stone, Loulsburg; Pol ly Collins Thorne, Castalla; Addle Ellington Wilson, Loulsburg. MISS ADA MAE STROTHER Miss Ada Mae Strother, 40, at 9 Collin* St., Frankllnton, passed away late last night. She was a member of the Ebenezer Methodist Church. Funeral servlceswlllbeheld Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Ebene xer Methodist Church with the pastor, Rev. Petty Llttl John officiating. Burial will follow In the church cemetery. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Breedlove Stro ther, two sisters, Mrs. Al bert S. Lohmann of South Bend, Ind., Mrs. John Earnestle of Burroughs of Route 2, Hender son; Arch C. Hoyle of Route 2, Henderson; and N.E. Davis of Route 4, Roxboro. The Henderson FLBA makes long-term Federal Land Bank loans to farmers In Franklins Granville, Vance, Warj^n, Person, Durham, and 01-ange counties. The Association Is entirely owned by Its borrow er-members. Fla.; five brothers, Preston 0. and David T. of Rt 2, Louls burg, William L. of Rt. 5, Ralelgb, Sam D. of Franklln ton, and Harry A. of Calif. MILTON J. HAYES Frankllnton ? Milton J. Hayes, 53, died Tuesday morning In Franklin Memorial Hospital In Loulsburg. He was a native of Frank lin County and a member of the Frankllnton Baptist Church. * ? / Funeral services were con ducted Wednesday at 3- P.M. at the Sandllng Funeral Chapel by tha Rev. LlowJ Jackson and the Rev. Glenn Short. Burial followed in/the Falrvlew cem etery. / Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maftleleen Frazler Hayes; otfe 'daughter, Mrs. Ann Medlln of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Tommle Champion and Mrs. BUlle Jones, both of Frank llnton; one half brother, Abner Hayes of Garner, and one grandchild. IRENE D. CLARK Miss Irene D. Clark, 56, resident of Rt. 1, Vlrglltna, Va., died at 11:10 p.m. Mon- . day at Halifax Community Hospital, South Boston, ,Va., after Illness of several ?Weeks. The funeral wair' conducted at 3 p.m. WecJjiMday at Olive Branch Baptist Church of which she was a member, by the R4v. Ben Wood, the Rev. Jphn Wesley, the Rev. Mack Welch and the Rev. Robert L. Wood. Burial was In the church cemetery. Surviving are two brothers, the Rev. J. Kenneth Clark of Ftnksburg, Md., and T. Fen ton Clark of Rt. 1, Oxford; two sisters, Mrs. Mary EUen C. Murray of Rt. 3, Vlrglllna, Va., and Mrs. ThelmaC. Mar-y . shall of Louisburg. Pallbearers were Sam Torlan, III, Sherwood and Gil bert Clark, Cecil, Glenn and Garland Murray. 1 VOTE FOR JULIUS BANZET FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE ? Niith Judicial District Of N. C. Democratic Primary, May 4 EDUCATION: Graduate of Norlina High School, University Of North Carolina (Chapel Hill) A. B. Degree, Legal Education, Wake Forest College Law School (Wake Forest) EXPERIENCE: Civil And Criminal Trial Practice In Local, Superior, Supreme And Federal Courts. County Attorney For Warren County 1932 1943; Councilor N. C. State Bar 1947-1953; Judge Of Recorder's Court Of Warren County, 1953 to 1968. Pledges To Conduct The Courts With Dispatch, Fair And Impartial Treatment Of Litigants, Witnesses And Jurors, And To Enforce Strictly The Criminal Laws Of North Carolina. Pd. Pol. Adv. ft 111 infill * A Man Of Experience (| Hll Mill * Proven Ability - PROUD OF HIS DISTRICT ' ?VANCE ? WARREN ?FRANKLIN Representative Church has often said he serves the finest district in the State ? because of the wonderful people and their progress. Representative Church quickly established himself as a respected member of the House of Representatives with his dedicated and dil igent work for his district, and his State. I Let's Keep John T. CHURCH In The North Carolina House Of Representatives. Seat Number 2 16th District Why Trade A Proven Product For A Promise Vote John T. Church May 4, 1968 . Pd. Pol. Ad*.