Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / May 28, 1964, edition 1 / Page 2
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Teenage Chat By Faye Rudd T Monday night, the Y.W.a.'s of Loulsburg Baptist Church met at Mary Ann Fleming's home. The program was on Paraguay. At the close of each school year, the group has a "get together." There was discussion at this meeting about a picnic which -will be given this year. Those who were present were Judy Wilder, Kate Hugglns, Nancy Mitchlner, Paulette Mullen, Sarah Collier, Mrs. Lois Griffin, Mrs. Ralph Knott, and Mary Ann. Refresh ments of Frltos, cookies, and j Pepsi Colas were enjoyed by [ all. New Louisburg High School Cheerleaders have been chosen for next year. Mary Ann Fleming and Trudie Gupton were chosen as regulars, and Tracy Winn was chosen as a substitute. Congratulations! Students of Loulsborg High School biology classes have been taking field trips to a cer tain place in the woods. I'm sure they are having a good time, especially the girls when they have to bring back a bu.; or an Insect of some kind. How many of you have poison oak or poison ivy, or have been insect bitten? W.O., have you gotten well from the last field i trip. The Louisbur ' College stu dents are finishing their exams. Graduation for them will be Sunday afternoon. We will all miss you next year. Exams lor Louisburg High School are starting next Monday and lasting through Wednesday. . School gets out Thursday, i June 4. The Baccalaureate I Sermon for the graduates will be Sunday night, May 31, at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. Send me all your news about graduation and your summer plans. The thought for the day is: "Never attempt to bear more than one kind of trouble at once. "?Abbott. Deaths JESSE W. H1CKERS0N Funeral services f or Jesse W. Hickerson, 56, of 108 Elm St. Louisburi:, will be held Fri day at 10:30 a.m. from the Loulsburg Baptist Church. Mr. Hlckerson died late Monday night In Veteran's Hospital, Hampton, Va. Services will he conducted by Rev. A.S. Tomltnson and Rev. Woodrow Seal. Burial will follow In National Cemetery, Raleigh. He is survived by his wife, son, J.W., Jr. of the home and one daughter, Mrs. Geneva Moran of Indianapolis, Ind. H. LEE HOLLAND Apex ? H. Lee Holland, 86, died Tuesday at his home. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. WednesdayatSwiftCreek Baptist Church. The Rev. Ron da Robblns, pastor, officiated, assisted by the Rev. F. T. Col lins. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Kate Jones Holland; three sons, Thelbert of Apex, Cecil of Mor risville, and Tommle Holland of Raleigh; four daughters, Mrs. Wilbur Raynor of Louisburg; Mrs. Oscar Jones of Raleigh, Mrs. KathrineSessoms of Apex, Scouts Youngsville--The Brownie Scout Troop met on Thursday, May 21, at the Scout Hut for a cook out of hamburgers, hot dogs and trimmings, including potato chips, cheese curls, cookies, and marshmellows. Before preparations for the cook out were made, all scouts enjoyed a hike around the Youngsville area. They noted various things which they had learned about in the previous year. Thursday will be their last regular weekly meeting during the school year. These brownies plan to meet once a month during the summer months. Along with leaders, Mrs. L. A. Woodlief and Mrs. Epp Cat lette, the following girls par ticipated: Libby Brown, Clara Ann Stallings, Dawn Boyette, Connie Woodlief, Vida Gayle Potts, Nancy Lindsey, Betty Bailey, and Deborah Strickland. Wear A Poppy Sat. and Mrs. Bennie Brooks of Gar ner; one sister, Mrs. J. R. Smith of Apex; two brothers, H. H. and Merron Holland, both of Raleigh; 26 grandchildren; and 28 great grandchildren. Justice Rev. and Mrs. A1 PeveralUnd children, Keith and Joy, re turned home Saturday afternoon from visiting their parents at Roanoke, Va. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rice visited Mrs. Rice's sister-in law, Mrs. Emmett Dorsey who is a patient at Duke Hospital in Durham, Saturday afternoon. They ate supper with the W. C. Whtless family and visited the John Rice's also. Mrs. Cedonia L. Boone spent | the week-end at Butner with ! Mr. and Mrs.Willard Boone and family. ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller from North Wilkesboro spent | Saturday night with Mrs. Monta gress S. Mepcer. They also visited jther relatives in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Bowden, Sr. from Raleigh visited briefly with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowden Sunday afternoon. f Mr. ami Mrs. Thomas Brown and children from Raleigh were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris and children during the week end. Mr.- and Mrs. Joseph B. Perry and childreh left Sunday morning for their home in Rich mond, Va. after a week's visit with relatives in the community. Mr. and h/lrs. C* G. Perry from Raleigh ate supper with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Perry Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Rice and daughter, Connie Sue, from Durham spent Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rice. Miss Peggy Medlin, a student at A. C. C. in Wilson, came home Friday to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Medlin, until the summer school session begins. Mr. and l^rs. Randolph Reese from Henderson were supper guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Elmo Medlin Saturday night. Mr., and Mrs. Reese and Miss Peggy Medlin then went to Kerr Lake and spent Saturday night and Sunday there. Mrs. Hattie May, Miss Debbie Vick and Mrs. Jim Joynerfrom near Nashville, in the Corinth community, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rice Thursday. The Vital Question Mrs. Benham ? He has been disappointed in love. Benham -- How long has he been married? I MAY END - OF - MONTH SPECIALS ? 20" ROTARY MOWERS ? Trouble- free 2' j H.P. Brggs & Strotton Engine. ? Eosy-Spm Recoil Storter. ? Hondle-Moonted Controls. o Adjustable Cutting Height. $49" DURALITE OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT WHITE AS SNOW $4.98 * ! REAL BUY 6.E. VACUUM CLEANER LIMITED QUANTITY ON HAND $33'S BLACK & DECKER <ooqc I 7 14" POWER SAWS W35 | BLACK & DECKER <4" DRILLS) A REAL BUY $988 FOR RENT . FLOOR SANDERS . FLOOR ED6ERS . HAND SANDERS . aOOR BUFFERS . RUG SHAMPOO MACHINES I 20" WINDOW FANS only S19 95 I & 10UN6E CHWR BEAUTIFUL COVERS NOW ONLY SEALY POSTURE FORI BOX SPRING OR INNERSPRING MATTRESS WORTH 59.95 $3995 Phon^J^423 Housewares - Plumbing & Electric Supplies - ^Heaters - Farm Supplies - Sporting Goods ? * Rugs ? Giftwares ? Furniture - Draperies - Anything For The Farm & Home. ^EasOJas^treejf^Uuisburg^L Mrs. May Is Club Hostess How may one go about select ing good upholstered furniture? The lathes of the Jolly 19 Club were wfell advised on this sub ]ect by Mrs. Frances Fuller Monday, May 25. The meeting was held in the home of M.-s Willis May. Graceful lines, strength, and comfort were three of the main points stressed. The article | _ of furniture that is nude of hardwood Is best suited for long use. The \overing is of strong, closely woven ma terial. Seamings are smooth and straight. The joints are well glued, reinforced and stur dy. The springs are no-sag and tied securely. Furniture of this quality and having these features is well worth buying. Furniture Studied Selection of upholstered furni ture was the subject of the May meeting of the Epsom Home Demonstration Club, held in the ; home of Mrs. B.M. Newman, last week. Mrs. Mattie F. ' Grissom was co-hostess. In presenting the lesson, Mrs. Frances W. Fuller, Home Agent pointed out the importance of knowing good construction, good quality, the care needed, dura bility, beauty and comfort of upholstered furniture when we buy. Mrs. B.M. Newman, club president, presided over the business session, with Mrs. H.F. Mitchell giving the devo tional, with her topic being '?Let God's Love dwell in usM. Mrs. Newman gave a thorough report on the%club*s recent tour of the John U instead Hospital at Butner. Committee reports were given Franklinton Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Harris spent the past two weeks In New York City, Bangor, Maine, and Boston, Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Goswick and Mrs. Minnie Harris spent the week end in Cary and Apex. Miss Kathleen Rowe, Mrs. L. R. Ethridge accompanied by Mrs. A1 Rowe of Raleigh visited Mrs. James L. Bell and Mrs. Clyde Sandling in Charlotte on Sunday. by Mrs. B.L. Rowland, Garden ing, Mrs. T.C. Gill, Health; Mrs. Wesley Pendergrass, Home Beautification; Mrs. Julian Moss, Crafts. MrS. B.L. Rowland conducted a contest with Mrs. Pender grass as winner, after which the hostesses served delicious refreshments of assorted sand wiches, congealed salad, crac kers, nuts, cake squares and punch to thirteen members and two visitors, Mrs. S.G. Satter whlte and Mrs. Brooks Turner. Receives Oratorical Award ' Talmadge H. Edwards, Jr., a graduate of Lenoir-Rhyne on j Monday, June 1, lias been named winner of the Junior-Senior | Oratorical Contest there. Edwards, the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Edwards of Frank linton High School, will receive the Orator's Medal during Awards Day Exercises. He spoke on "A Question of Ser vice/' an original oration. Edwards will enter UNC, Chapel Hill, for the summer session, beginning work toward Club Studies Furniture When you buy new upholstered furniture, do you know how to look for qualities you desire and need? Such as good quality and tailoring, design and comfort?! Wings "Is your family going to be active In society?" VI suppose so," answered | Senator Sorghum. "You can't expect them to deny themselves the same pleasures that they enjoyed at home." "Will you become a social butterfly yourself?" "No, I'll keep working hard and -try to fly high enough to get into the airplane class." a Master's Degree as a History Government major. Mrs. Frances Fuller, Home Demonsti~.ion Agent, met with the Seven Paths Club members Tuesday evening and gave them good advice on making selec tions wisely for their home needs. She had.acquired vari ous samples of materials for the homemakers to observe. Mrs. Spencer Smith, vice president, presided at the meet ing held in the home of Mrs. J. D. Champion. One visitor was present. Mrs. James OhampiOn of Louisburg, who as sisted her mother-in-law in serving her guests. Pineapple cake, nuts, and cola serving her guests pineapple cake, nuts, and cola drinks. (MEF) "4% Interest Paid On 12 Month Savings Certificates" Citizens Bank and Trust Company xNTH? LEADING BANK IN THIS SECTION* WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION HEMDERSON, iV. C. , SSZSiWM Mill Sim PEPSI PEPSI r wnnvwiMna PEPSI PEPSI PEPSI PEPSI PEPSI I Teem "Rem Teem Teem ' 1??IT) Teem Teem 1km "fem Patio diet cow Patio oincou PATIO OUT COLA | PatIo oin cou I? Patio oietcou Patio oincout PATIO OH-TCOU PATiO OUT csuf PatIo diet cola .... J [ F PRIZE | HALF-HOUR FREE SHOPPING SPREE FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY PLUS 1964 MERCURY STATION WAGON! All the groceries you and your family can carry to the checkout counter in 30 minutes are yours tree! Plut a 1964 Mercury Station Wagon to carry every thing home! 10-1964 MERCURY STATION WAGONS PLUS A YEAR'S SUPPLY OF AUTO EQUIPMENT AND SERVICES! These Mercurys are loaded with op tional? power steering, power brakes, automatic^transmission. And? to top them off? you get auto supplies and service worth $500! 10 SECOND PRIZES 10 THIRD PRIZES 10 QUARTER-HOUR FREE FAMILY SHOPPING SPREES! You and your entire family sweep what yoy want off the shelves of your favor* ite gforery store! You have 15 exciting minutes to take what you want ... all absolutely free! 100 GIFT CERTIFICATES! ($31,500 TOTAL) Redeemable where you obtained your Entry Blank. , 10 $1,000 Certificates 20 $500 Certificates 30 $250 Certificates 40 $100 Certificates SPECIAL GRAND STATE PRIZE IN (NAME OF STATE) FREE YEAR'S SUPPLY OF GROCERIES PLUS FREE YEAR'S SUPPLY OF AUTO EQUIPMENT AND SERVICES PLUS FREE YEAR'S SUPPLY OF PEPSI/TEEM AND PATIO DIET COLA! Groceries worth $1,500 . . . auto supplies worth $500 ... 52 cases each of Pepsi, Teem and Patio Diet Cola! You'li be aet for a yaarl HUNDREDS OF LOCAL PRIZES FREE SHOPPING SPREES! VALUABLE GIFT CERTIFICATES! So many additional prizes, it's bird not to win! In the area served by the Pepsi-Colt Bottling Company of Henderson, N. C., there'll be 2 food store Shopping Sprees . . . 420 Gift Certificates redeemable for valu able merchandise . . . and 230 full cases of Pepsi, Teem and Patio Diet Cola. ENTER OFTEN! WIN SEVERAL PRIZES! Here's all that you do to enter: pick up a free Entry Blank wherever Pepsi, Teem and Patio Diet Cola are sold. Print your name and ad dress of the store, on the back of the Entry Blank or on a reasonable facsimile. Drop your Entry Into the SHOPPING SPREE con tainer in the'store or mail to Pepsi-Cola Bot tling Company of Hendersoo, P. 0. Box 1133, Henderson. N. C. (The 1964 Pepsi-Cola Bottlers' $1,850,000 Shopping Spree Is open to residents of areas where It is made available by local f^epsl-Cola Bottlers. Offer void wherever prohibited by (ami Of far rlnc.t M? 41 1QM . L EASY TO EHTER! NEW WINNERS EVERY WEEK! BOTTLED BY PEPSI -COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. HENDERSON, N. C. UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PEPSI-COLA COMPANY, N. Y., N. Y* niii >ti. '
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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May 28, 1964, edition 1
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