Xi Chapter To Divide
Membership By 1970
"Design for Action" was
the topic of the program pre
sented by Mrs. Margaret
Holmes of Louisburg at the
luncheon meeting of Xi
Chapter of Delta Kappa
Gamma Saturday at the Hen
derson Country Club.
This design of action pre
sented a plan for 'expansion
of Xi Chapter which pre
sently has a hundred and two
membership. Mrs. Holmes,
discussion leader for the Ex
pansion Committee, gave rea
sons for expanding Xi Chap
ter, stated ways this could be
accomplished by constitution
and presented the commit
tee's recommendation for dis
cussion. This recommenda
tion was that Xi Chapter
divide Into two chapters - one
comprising Vance and Warren
Counties and remaining Xi
Chapter while the second or
new chapter would be com
posed of Franklin and Gran
ville counties. This plan re
ceived an affirmative vote of
the group and the division
and reorganizational plans are
to be completed by May,
1970.
Mrs. Holmes told the
members what had been done
on a state and local level to
encourage Delta Kappa Gam
ma Chapters to stay small
enough to be able to take
more key teachers into the
honor society.
Mrs. Christie Holland of
Henderson, president* pre
sided. Committee reports
were heard and discussion of
and voting for new members
Death
MRS. TAZZIE H. BRAS
WELL
Funeral services for Mrs.
Tazzie Howard Braswell, 80,
who died Monday, were con
ducted Wednesday at 3 p.m.
at the Union Gospel Taber
nacle by the Revs. Jo be Over
ton and George Broome.
Burial followed in the Bunn
cemetery.
G.S. May Day
Has Mother
Goose Setting
"A Visit to Mother Goose
Land" was the setting for the
May Day Activities at Gold
Sand Elementary School, Fri
day, May 2.
The May Court featured
the King and Queen, Princess
and their attendants.
The children characterized
Mother Goose characters in
folk dances.
The program concluded
with the traditional May Pole
dance.
Open house followed the
program. Various projects
were displayed and among
those of special interest were
Mrs. M. C. Alston's second
grade class project entitled
"The Village", and Mrs. A. H.
BurreU's Special Education
class displayed their arts and
crafts.
Many paints and visitors
attended this special event.
were held.
Mrs. Sybil Leggett and
Vince County members were
hostesses.
Attending from Franklin
County were Franklinton
Mesdames J. 0. Green, B. W
Honeycutt, C. Ray Pruette,
T. N. Stephens. H H. Utley;
Youngsville ? Mrs. J. T. Allen
and Miss Beatrice Hill; Louis
burg ? Mesdames Gladys
Bailey, H. T. Bartholomew, S.
Allen deHart, C. B. Holmes,
W. A. Wilder, and Misses
Martha Yarborough, Gertrude
Winston, and Elizabeth John
son.
Entertains
Bridge Club
(FRK. B.W.) Mrs. Farris
Kannon entertained her
bridge club on Monday even
ing. Her home was decorated
with iris and spirea.
Mrs. Woodrow Haskins re
ceived high score prize for
club while second high went
to Mrs. Julia Carr.
Mrs. Bruce Honeycutt was
the recipient of guest high
and Mrs. Fred Blount, second
high for guest.
Assisted by Mrs. Blount
and Miss Mary Elizabeth Kan
non, the hostess served straw
berry short cake topped with
whipped cream along with
coffee.
Special guests were Mes
dames Honeycutt, Blount,
Eugene Pearce, W. L. Mc
Ghee, Ollie Jenkins, W. H. M.
Jenkins. John Gonella, Vance
Estes and Miss Kannon.
(IDC Plan
Memorial
Service
? n commemoration of
Confederate Memorial Day,
the Joseph J. Davis Chapter,
UDC will hold a memorial
service on Saturday, May
XOth at 3 p.m. at Maple
Springs Baptist Church.
Mr. W. F. Shelton will be
the guest speaker for the oc
casion-, the Rev. Frank E.
Pulley will also participate in
the program.
The public is invited to
attend.
Participate
In Meredith
May Day
Raleigh Meredith CoUege
junior Alicia Suarez Butler,
wife of Mr. Robert Butler of
Louisburg College and fresh
man Margaret Ann Merritt.
daughter of Mr. tndMrs. Fred
W. Merritt of Louisbitrg, par
ticipated in the moderii dance
performance this last week
end as a part of May Day
festivities on the Raleigh cam
pus.
Combined with May Day
was Hospitality weekend
when next year's freshmen
get special invitations to the
campus to be entertained by
the college student body.
Above all. your wrdding reflect* you.
down to the smallest detail. When
choosing the bridal utationrry for your wed
S
ding need*, let our services guide you.
I. V* .
V
The Times
Engagements Announced
i
MARJORIE JANET DIXON
Mr. and Mrs. James Byron Dixon. Jr., of Franklinton,
North Carolina, announce the engagement of their daughter,
Marjorie Janet Dixon, to John McCray Dement, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard J. Dement also of Franklinton, North Carolina.
The wedding is planned for June 1, 1969 at the Franklinton
Methodist Church following the 11 A.M. worship service. All
friends and relatives are invited to attend.
LINDA FAVE NORWOOD
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Norwood of Warrenton announce
the engagement of their daughter, Linda Faye, to Henry
Frederick (Freddie) Edwards of Route 3, Louisburg, son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Edwards. Miss Norwood is the grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ayacue of Route 3,
Louisburg. A June 15 wedding is planned.
janette MARIE PERRVMAN ?
Mrs. E. R. Boutwell of Portsmouth. Virginia announce! the
engagement of her daughter, Janette Marie Ferryman, to
Charles Thomas Collins, son of Mr. Charles G. Collins of
Portsmouth. Virginia and Mrs. Annie Belle Zink of Richmond,
Virginia. Their wedding date has been set for September 20,
1969. Mr. Collin's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie O.
Collins, Sr. of Route 2. Louisburg, N. C.
Thanks
I want to thank everyone
for being so nice and kind to
me, while I was a patient in
Franklin Memorial Hosptlal,
especially to Dr. T. 0. Whe
leas and all the nurses. Hope
in some way that I, may help
some one and in the same
way as they helped me
Thank yt>u everyone and may
Ood bless you.
Middie Lou Foster
The surest way to drive
safely la to do nothing else at
the tame time.
Bake Sale
The Women'* Society of
the United Methodist Church
are sponsoring a bake sale
Saturday, May 10, from 10
until 2 p.m. at H. C. Taylor'a
Hardware and Furniture
(tore.
Leaden get credit for the
work that they can persuade
others to do.
P a rents who misunder
stand their children have
children who misunderstand
their parents.
ELIZABETH LYNN CREEP
Mr. and Mrs. Ludford L. Creef. Jr. of Chesapeake, Virginia
wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth
Lynn, to Sgt. Larry Leonard, son of Mrs. Flora L. Collins of
Portsmouth, Virginia and the late William N. Leonard of
Kranklinton, North Carolina. A summer wedding is planned.
Mr. Leonard's maternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary Wester of
Green St., Franklinton. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Graham Radford of Henderson.
CONNIE PAULETTE ROBERTS
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Roberts, Jr. of Youngs villp, N. C.
announce the engagement of their daughter, Connie Paulette,
to Mr. J?mes Ira Avett, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ira
Avett. Jr. of Norwood, N. C. The wedding is planned for July
12.
Well, Well!
A woman was telling her
doctor about her husband's
delusion. "He thinks \e's a
steam radiator and he sits
under the living room win
dow all the time."
"Well," said the doctor,
"You bring him in tomorrow
and I'll cure him of that in no
time."
"No, no, doctor, we need
the heat," replied the wife:
"just take the pounding out
of him."
Local Episcopalians
Attend Annual Meeting
The Episcopal Church
women of St. Paul's Episco
pal Church, Louisburg, were
represented at the Eighty -
seventh Annual Meeting of
The Episcopal Churchwomen
of the Diocese of North Caro
lina held in Henderson at The
Church of The Holy Inno
cents Tuesday and Wednes
day.
Mrs Douglas T. House,
Mrs. J. M. Webb and Miss
Adelaide Johnson attended
the opening session held
Tuesday evening at the Holi
day Inn. Henderson at which
time Mrs. A. Travers Ewell,
Presiding officer for Triennial
Meeting of Episcopal Church
,women. 1970, gave an ad
dress.
Wednesday, Mesdames R.
W. Smithwick, J. M. Webb,
John F. Matthews and Misses
Adelaide and Elizabeth John
son attended the second ses
sion. This was the business
session during which the
1970 budget was presented
and accepted and reports
were given on the Diocesan
Armed Forces Committee,
the nominating committee,
Vade Mecum. Thompson Or
phanage and other special
projects.
The Rt. Reverend Thomas
A Fraser, Jr. of Raleigh was
celebrant for the early Holy
Communion and later in the
day installed the new officers.
In Fashion -
Little boleros or weskits
are quite the thing this sea
son. A weskit of color or
black which comes just below
the waist over a blouse and
pants or over a blouse and
pleated skirt is smart. Shorter
boleros with beading or chain
decorations have a Mexican
air.
Hair continues to be
straight and long for teen
agers although some of them
have gone in for curls.
The very bare body spaces
that are seen in many of the
fashion magazines and put
there to attract attention
rather than with the expecta
tion of such a style being
worn by the average respect
able woman.
? With long hair and a linen
outfit of this kind a man
would, no doubt, cause raised
eyebrows should he appear
with a short haired girl with a
mannish pants suit
As Paris Sees It
FASHIONS H ITII A FRENCH ACCENT After five dresses
jn Paris collections for summer '69 are young. fresh, and
feminine And white cotton organdy is the fabric most fa
vored by French designers for convey inn the look. Here
Designer Jeanne Lartvin uses it for full sleeved cocktail
dresses re embroidered with bold peasant motifs on the
skirt or sleeves. .? ? , ? .
No other popular pickup goes
to the lengths Chevy
does to save you money.
Several length*, in (act. Like offering pick
up boxes that range in length from 6'/t feet
to a huge 9-footer.
No matter what siz? you prefer, you'll
get a lull measure of Chevy's Pacesetter
Value with each model. For instance: the
biggest power choice among popular
pickups. Six or V8. And the smoothest
ride in trucks.
Inside the double-steel cabs, you'll find
such Pacesetter Values as thick foam
seats. Which provide stretch-out room for
three.
Wrap it all up in a small price and it
becomes pretty clear: Chevy will go to
great lengths to please you.
Chevrolet Pacesetter Values