Deaths And Funerals
MELVIN D. AYSCUE
Henderson - Melvin D,
Weilon Ayscue 78, i retired
farmer, died Saturday. Fun
eral aarri eat were conducted
Monday at 11 a.m. at the
Liberty Christian Church
Sarriefa were conducted by
Rev. John Alien. Burial M
lowed in the church ceme
tery.
Surviving are hit wife,
Mary Thamngton Ayscue;
three daughters, Mrs. Sally
Mae Gottreil of Henderson.
Mrs Fanny Faulkner of Dan
rtte, Vi utf Mr ttlH
Wrenn of Louisburg; five
sons. Jack Thomas, M. W Jr.,
Richard Glenn. Calvin Sim
mons and Donald Fulton
Ayscue, a sister. Mrs. Myrtle
Lasoter of Warrenton: 26
grandchildren, 10 great grand
children.
MRS. MA THE DICKERSON
Mrs. MatW Diekerson. 87,
died Saturday. Funeral ser
vices were held Monday at 3
p.m. at the Corinth Baptist
Chuacfe by the Rev. Marion
Rector and Rev. John Ed
ward. Burial followed in the
church cemetery.
Surviving are five sons,
Clifton M. of Durham, Jesse
Jr. of Fredricksbuig, Va . Sid
ney S. and Dodge C. of Col
umbus, Ohio and R. C. Dick
erson of LiUington; five
daughters. Mrs. Irene Lucas
and Mis. Narcisaa Bohoviki of
Richmond. Va., Mrs. Gertie
Hayes of Rt. 2, Henderson,
Mis. Mattie Leigh Estill of
Louisiana and Mrs. Evelyn
Vannehl of Fredrickabuig,
Va.; 17 grandchildren: 16
great grandchildren 6 great
greatgrandchildren
MRS VELMA D. EDWARDS
Spnag Hope - Funeral ser
vices for Mrs Vet ma Dare
Edwards. S3, a teacher in the
Spring Hope School system
for 30 years, who died Fri
day, were conducted Sunday
at 3 p.m. by the Rev. R. A.
Phdgeon. Burial followed in
the church cemetery.
Surviving are her husband,
Lowell Edwards; two sons.
Wayne of Nashville Tenn.
and Lawrence Edwards of
Pennsylvania; a brother. Clif
ton Greene of San Antonio,
Texas, a sister. Mrs. John S.
(Jo) Smith of Nashville; her
step-mother. Mrs. Robert
Greene of Louisburg.
MRS. PATTIE L. LEONARD
Mrs. Pattie Leonard Leon
aid. 85. of Rt. 1, Castalia.
died Monday. Funeral ser
vices will be conducted Wed
nesday at 2 p.m. at the White
Level Baptist Church by the
Rev Winfred Porter Burial
will follow in the Davis fami
ly cemetery.
Surviving are four sisters.
Mrs Katie House. Mrs. Libbte
Gilliam and Mrs. Alice Cham
pion of Rt. 2. Louisburg and
Mrs. Annie Wood of Rt. 1,
Castalia; a half-brother. San
ford Leonard of Rt. 1, Casta
lia; her stepmother. Mrs. Lula
Leonard of Rt. 1, Castalia.
A vacation is good while it
lasts but when you get back
to work it is tough.
SHERMAN S. ALLEN
Funeral services for Sher
man G. Allen. 4. ton of Mr.
and Mrv Herbert J. Allen,
who died Sunday, will be
held at 2:30 p.m. today at
Lancaster Funeral Chapel by
the Rev. Gene Park. Burial
will follow in the Highland
Memory Gardens.
Surviving are his parents;
his paternal grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Aubrey Allen; his
maternal grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. E. D Tharrington of
Rl. 2. louisburg. his maternal
great grandmother Mrs Mary
B. Tharringtonof Rt. 2. Louis
burg.
WELI^FITTED ? Firmly woven
cotton pique is the ideal choice!
for sewing a bra dress Non
woven interfacing and elastic)
sewed in the side seams ac
centuate the uplift Made from
McCall's Pattern 9773 with
fabric from Singer Centers.
Scout News
Y o ungsville Boy Seoul
Troop 588 returned home
Saturday after a week at
Camp Reeves in Moore
County. Merit Badges in Jild
Swim were earned by scouts,
and there was advancement in
First and Second Class Rank.
Participating in the camp
J out were Scoutmaster N. A.
I Brown and Boy Scouts Gor
don Conyers. Mike Hall. Mar
tie Hall Tom Locke. Robert
Weatherford. Burt Young.
Stanley Young. Billy Moss.
Raney Edwards and Bob
Stalling^
A highlight of the big
Uampfire program Wednesday
night was the performance of
two local young people. Mike
Hall and Darnell Holmes were
the two who sang some hit
tunes for the group. Several
parents and relatives from
Youngsville visited the camp
Wednesday and attended the
j camp fire program.
In Fashion
Panne velvet is due to be
come a favorite fabric for
frocks this coming season.
Long dresses in lush shades of
velvet or of lame chiffon are
being shown in the smartest
shops. Some of these .have
high collars which carries out
the traditional look.
*****
Hats for fall have a man
nish look. They may be brim
med in a western style or
more of a jockey type. These
are smart worn with tailored
suits.
*****
Belts are popular -some
times they come in twos or
threes and may be buckled or
tied.
The Bemco SacropedicS Sacropedic Imperial
/ A mattress sets are now
'40? LIGHTER
Catch these extra big savings! Two of America's favorite
mattresses are specially reduced in price during this sale.
Right now, you can save a big $40 on a set of either of these
wonderful mattresses that are kind to your back and just as
kind to your budget. Think of it. Save $40 per set for a
limited time only, and still get the benefits of Bemco's
exclusive Unifused* Construction, healthful support and
restful comfort? for years to come. Don't let go of the sav
ings on Bemco Sacropedic, and Bemco Sacropedic Imperial.
Jump on! You can also save on Queen and King sizes during
this limited sale.
SACROPEDIC
tmi, ? '
Nationally Advertised. Yaar Round Price $69.95
SACROPEDIC IMPERIAL
NOW *59!
TWIN OR
FULL tIZI
Nationally Advtrtiscd. Year Round Prlco $79.95
Matching Foundation. Sam* Low Prlc* During Sal*.
J
AITO it SURE TO SEE: THE WORLD'S GREATEST SLEEPING PILLS* BEMCO? IMPERIAL QUII.TORAM?jJ9.75, PRESTIGE QUILTORAMA $99.75
Stomas Woods
602 S. Garnett Street - H?nd?r?on, N.C.- South Main St., Louisburg, N.C.
Receives 30 Year Certificate
Mr. Richard Golightly (L). Office Manager with Burlington
Men's Wear in Franklinton. it shown receiving his 30 year
certificate from Plant Manager Lamar Greene, who expressed
sincere appreciation for the work, dedication, and service Mr.
Golightly has given the company. Ronnie Johnson. Hant
Superintendent, also congratulated Mr. Golightly during the
special ceremony held at the plant July 10. 1969.
Mr. Golightly came to Franklinton in 1947. He com
mented. "It has been an interesting thirty years. There has
been a 100'"- change from the old manual approaches in office
procedures which have now been streamlined to modern
methods by the use of computers."
Youngsville
Llmo Barium is recuperat
ing at borne now after being
hospitalized in Raleigh for
several months due to severe
burns.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Har
per and son of Sophia spent
the weekend here visiting
with Mrs. Lottie Harper and
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pearce.
Mrs. Gene Clark of Garner
spent the past week here with
her mother. Mrs. W. R.
Pearce.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pearce
and family. Mrs. C. F. Talley
from Youngsville and Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. Holden and family
of Raleigh were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Talley
in Fuquay Friday.
Among those vacationing
at Carolina Beach this week
are Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Allen. Mrs.
Mike Chesson, Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Winston. Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Wiggins, and mem
bers of their families. Some
of the group are staying all
week and others for only a
few days.
Miss Libby Brown return
ed home Sunday after a visit
with relatives at Snow Hill.
Ricky Reddick has been
visiting with relatives in Char
lotte during the past week.
Mrs. E. R. Tharrington and
sons Gary and Ricky are re
turning home this week after
a visit with relatives in Wau
kegan. Illinois.
MrS.' W. F. Mitchell and
daughter. Carol Mitchell, are
returning home this week af
ter a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Mitchell and family in
Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Wiggins
and son Phil returned home
Thursday after a trip to Cana
da. They epjoyed sightseeing
enroute.
Miss Linda Winston left
Saturday with the Travel
Study Tour for Strasbourg.
France.
Myra Harris Wins Trip
Hyn Ha Tit. a 4-H Club
member from the Justice
Club, left Tuesday morning,
July 15. (or a furniture edu
cational tour to High Point,
North Carolina. Myra was one
of six 4-H Club award win
nm from throughout North
Carolina to be selected for
this trip to High Point. July
15-16.
A 4-H Club Community
Leader was awarded the trip
along with each of the 4-H
Club girls Mrs. Elaine Harris
of Justice accompanied Myra
on tbe trip.
The trip, sponsored by the
Southern Furniture Manufac
turers Association, is an
award for outstanding records
of service in home furnishings
projects.
Approximately 2,300
teenagers in the state com
pete for the six district
?wards each year. To be eligi
ble, 'a 4-H Club member
14-19 years of age has carried
home furnishings as a project
for three or more years. Pro
ject guidelines and objectives
are established by the state
and national 4-H associations.
The winners of the tour
will be accompanied by Mrs.
Edith B. McGlamery, exten
sion house furnishings special
ist. and Miss Pauline Moore.
4-H specialist, both of North
Carolina State University.
The winners are Patsy Kerr
of Salisbury. Nancy Hayes of
Seagrove. Linda Smith of Hal
ifax, Myra Harris of Spring
Hope. Juanita Blackwell of
Henderson and Ellen Davis of
Bladenboro.
Each girl was selected on
the basis of her long-time
record in home furnishings
and house design in her dis
trict. Miss Kerr, the state win
ner. will go to Chicago in
November to participate in
the National 4-H Club Con
ference.
The group will arrive in
High Point for lunch Tuesday
and will tour Alderman
Studios and Founders Furni
ture. Wednesday's agenda in
cludes the Southern Furni
ture Exposition Building in
High Point, Thomasville
Furniture Industries and Nor
Film Revue
The importance of pro
moting healthy attitudes
among young people
concerning boy-girl relation
ships is the topic of "Parent
to Child About Sex" and
"The Merry Go Round", two
film programs which may be
viewed at the Family Coun
seling and Education Center
during the week July 14-18.
Regular viewing times are
1:16 P.M. and 3:30 P.M.
Wednesdays. Community
groups may borrow available
films 1/
man's Custom Draperies in
Salobury.
Franklin Mem.
Hospital Notes
The following were pa
tients in the hospital Tuesday
morning:
PATIENTS: Susan Tem
perance Alston. Louisburg
Mildred Blackley Appieford
Franklinton; Rose West Ay
cock. Louisburg; Herman Bar
tholomew, Louisburg; Mattie
D. Birchett. Louisburg; Ful
ton Ernest Bowers. Franklin
ton; William James Burnette.
Castalia; Sallie M. Capell.
Louisburg; Otha E. Carter.
Wake Forest; Alice Faye
Champion, Louisburg; Arthur
C. (Jack) Collins, Castalia:
Swannanoa Fogleman Collins.
Franklinton; Beulah Tucker
Dail. Franklinton; Sam Buck
Debnam. Louisburg; Lelia E.
DeLoatch, Louisburg; Robert
Dickerson. Louisburg; Ver
non Ozell Edwards. Hender
son; Marjorie J Finch, Louis
burg; Lena Levister Fogg.
Louisburg; William 0. Fuller,
Sr., Louisburg; Benjamin
Green, Philadelphia; Cora Ed
wards Harper. Louisburg; Ze
bulon V. Harrell. Louisburg;
Frances Reams Harris. War
renton; Sallie Bell Harris
Louisburg; Doctor Emmitt
House. Louisburg; Sidney H.
House. Louisbuig; George lr
vin Hunt. Louisburg; Lillie P
Hunt, Franklinton; Martha
Overton Joyner. Louisburg
Mamie Perry Kearney, Frank
linton: Curtis G. LjucasteT
Louisburg; Ruby W. Lanier.
Louisburg; Terrence Lynch
Hollister; Betty Collins Mann
Louisburg; Bessie Bailey May
Louisburg; Hence Mayfield
Youngsville; WiUiam Ernest'
Medlin. Louisburg; Charlie C.
Morgan, Louisburg; Kenneth
O. Morgan. Franklinton; Ad
rian Murray, Sr., Zebulon;
James L. Pergerson. Sr
Louisburg; Aggie Rebecca
Perry. Louisburg; Lois Tucker
Perry, Louisburg: Lucy Irene
Perry, Louisburg; Marie Ab
bott Perry, Louisburg; Wil
liam Arthur Perry, Bunn;
Mary (Maggie) Pearce Ray,
Zebulon; Cornelia Howell
Richards. Louisburg; Lucindy
Silver Richardson, Louisburg;
P?ral West Robbins, Louis
burg; Robert L. Robbins
Louisburg, Dorothy Carter
Shearon, Franklinton; Annie
Evans Stall ings. Louisburg
Florence L. Stailings. Louis
burg; Patricia Williams Thar
rington, Louisburg; Edgar T.
Thomas. Louisburg; Willie
Thomas Louisburg; WiUiam
H Valentine, Louisburg; Ben
nie Thomas Wester, Louis
burg; Myrtle Swanson Wester
Louisburg; Mildred H. Wheel
ct, Franklinton; J?sephine
Tucker Williams, Franklinton