Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / July 16, 1964, edition 1 / Page 2
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To Vie For Queenship A recant graduate of Louls burg High School Is the only freshman among the sixteen contestants for Summer School Queen at East Carolina College, according to a release from the College News Bureau. Dona Wheless, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James B. Wheless of 612 North MalnStreet, Louls burg, was chosen as a candi date from the 3,500 students at the summer session. She Is a major In the field of educa tion at the sdiool. The attractive Loutsburg na tive was a member of the bas ketball squad at Loulsburg, In the cast of the recent senior play and participated In many school activities during her high school career. She graduated last June. Contestants represent 11 North Carolina Counties and two Virginia cities. The Queen will be crowned by Student Govern ment Association Vice Presi dent, Ronald E. Dowdy of Alex andria, Va., Friday night. The crowning of the new queen, who will succeed Raleigh's Sandra Denton, will take place In Wright Auditorium during the annual dance, the social highlights of the summer ses sion. Sandy Creek Calls Pastor REV J M HUGHES Sandy Creek Baptist Church has called Rev. Joe M. Hughes as pastor as of July 26, 1964. Rev. Hughes received a B. S. degree from Ersklne College In 1954. He taught school until 1960 when he accepted his call to the ministry. He has attended Southeastern Seminary at Wake Forest (or two semesters and plans to re enter there this (all. He comes to us (rom Walnut Grove Bap tist Church In Hodges , South Carolina. :!? is married to the (ormer Virginia McNeil of Ware Shoals, S, C. They have two children a son, Steve, age 5 and a daughter, Mary Beth, age 2. They will be moving Into our community July 21, 1964. DONA WHELESS Paints Wrong House Gaffney, S. C.--A painting contractor and his workers ar rived at the home of Mrs. Mar garet Love and finding no one home they applied the first coat of paint to the building. Then they discovered the house they were painting was the wrong one. The boss moved the crew .to the right house and put the next coat on the proper house. He is happy whose circum stances suit his temper; but he is more excellent who can suit his temper to any circum stances. -David Hume Mrs. Weathers Speaks To New Club Youngsvllle -- Mrs. J. W. Weathers, Jr., President of the Fourteenth District of the N. C, Federation of Women's Clubs, was guest speaker at the first meeting of the newly organized Creedmoor Woman's Club last Friday evening at the Thompson Memorial Commu nity House In Creedmoor. Mrs. Weathers spoke on"Our Federation Heritage" and re lated many accomplishments of loyal and dedicated clubwomen. She welcomed the Creedmoor Club Into the N. C. Federation, which Is part of the largest women's organization In the world, the General Federation of Women's Clubs, An Impressive Installation Service was conducted by members If the Butner Wo man's Club, which Is the spon soring club. Following the ser vice, a lovely reception was held for the 22 charter menu bers of the Creedmoor Club present and the approximately 25 guests In attendance. Roll Call Chief ? All right, you blankety blank so and so**, fall outl Everyone rushed out except one boot. Chief? Well! Boot? There were sure a lot of them, weren't there? Men And Machines At Rest Earth moving machines stand idle at new plant site Wednesday as the first part of the clearing operation was completed for the erection of the new $225,000 building that will house the Louisburg Division of Gay Pro ducts, Inc., %n aluminum fur niture manufacturing firm. -Times Staff Photo. The news Is not to be con fused with opinions about the news. They Meant It Insurance Man: Ever had any accidents? Westerner: Nope. Got a couple of rattlesnake bites though. Insurance Man: Great Scott, man! Don't you call those ac cidents? Westerner: No sir. They bit me on purpose. This Is the time of year when It really pays to advertise. Flattery can move mountains and gullible human beings. food to suit your mood FRESH COOKED PIG AND CHICKEN BAR-B-QUE SUPPERS AND PLATES AVAILABLE BEA'S PLACE BUNN, N. C. 6Y6-5286 LP GAS WE FURNISH TANKS AND HOOK-UP AT NO CHARGE TO CUSTOMER 100 lb. CYLINDER $7.00 100 GALLONS OR MORE - 18$ Per Gal. 400 GALLONS OR MORE ? 14? Per. Gal.j LITTLE RIVER ICE COMPANY S. MAIN STREET LOUISBIIRS, N. C. PHONE 6Y6-3410 -Campus Classics Country Clothes In schools and colleges across the nation? Country Clothes by Pendleton are a back-to-school I pre-requlstte. Paired to excel In campus good locks are these terrific teammates. The belted | back Herringbone sleeveless Jumper takes a deep v-plunge over a striped turtleneck Sweater of fine-gauge wool. You'll love the easy elegance of Pendleton's fall '64 collection of current and classic campus casuals. And, remember, Pen dleton considers your fashion needs as well as your budget. For study hours or extra cur : rlcular activities, choose 100% virgin wool Country Clothes by Pendleton and walk away with top honors. At favored depart ment and specialty stores throughout the U. S. A. On Military Draft A bill has been proposed to eliminate the military draft by 1967. Senator Nelson (P., Wli'l who proposed the bill said that taking an average of less than 100,000 men a year from a pool of more than 12,000,000 was unjust, unfair, uneconomic and unnecessary. He said thai both Britain and Canada have eliminated the draft making the 'military an all professional volunatry organization. , You can't foretell the future | always by the past--usuallybe i cause you don't know the past. Clubs Hold District Institute Club leaders from the twenty seven Women's Clubs of Dis trict Fourteen will attend the annual Summer Institute meet ing on July 20 in Roanoke Ra pids, N. C. Hostesses for the day will be members of the Roanoke Rapids Women's Clubs. Mrs. J. W. Westhers, Jr., of Youngsvllle, District President, will preside at the leadership conference which will be held at the Rebel Res taurant. "The Institute is really a workshop for club leaders, where they learn the state Fed eration program and adapt It to their local needs," stated Mrs. Weathers. District Depart ment Chairmen, who recently attend ed Countll-Instltute In Greens boro will present the Federa tion Program. The local club presidents will be Instructed by the District President. Ample time will be given for questions and answers. The First Vice President of the North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs, Inc., , Miss Marjorle Yokley, of Mt. Airy and the Director of Districts, Mrs. Julian Porter, of Severn, will attend. Though primarily for local club officers, department chairmen, and other leaders, all club members are welcome. Coffee will be served to regis trants as they convene at 9:30 o'clock and luncheon will be served In the Rebel dining room. The regular session will begin at 10:00 o'clock. Other district officers assist ing In the meeting Include Mrs. W. W. Wicks, a* Roanoke Rap Ids, vice president; Mrs. Eve lyn Freeman of Youngsvllle, secretary; and Mrs. R. B. But ler, of Warrenton, treasurer. Mrs. Stephen Daniel, of Norllna, Is the Director of Juniors In the District. Film Revue Death Wild and Wonderful Tony Curtis and wile, Christine Kaufmann, are the principal characters In this comedy filmed In Paris. How ever, this statement might hurt Monsieur Cognac's feelings. You see, Cognac Is a male poodle who believes he's more people than dog and he loves expensive liquors. It's love at first "touch" for Tony and Christine. Papa, Christine's father, Is against their marriage, but a faithful butler comes to their rescue. When Tony and Christine re tire to the bedroom, who do you think Is settled In the middle of the bed? You're right, Mr. Cognac! With a few glasses of spirits and several charming girl poodles, Tony solves Mr. Cognac's problems and Its clear sailing for him and his bride. Bedtime Story Marlon Brando departs from his usual style and does an ex cellent tob In the comedy field. Putting Brando and David Nlven together Is no mistake. Adding Shirley Jones, Dody Goodman and others round out a cast capable of offering 99 JOE PERSON Wake Forest- -Funeral ser vices lor Joe Person, 66, who died Tuesday at his home In Wake Forest, will be held Fri day at 3 p.m. at Union Chapel. The Rev. Clrvlny will officiate. Burial will be In the church cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anna Person; three daughters, Mrs. Annie M. Winston of YoungsvUle, Mrs. Mallssa Teasley of Zebulon and Mrs. Alice Dunn of Neuse; two broth ers, Dallas and Faucette Per son, both of Granville County; 2*7 grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. minutes of real fun even though the plot Is light. Both Nlven and Brando are con men living off dumb, beau tiful and rich women. When Brando leaves his German con quest and moves to the French Riviera, there's no end to the plotting and tricks each tries on the other In an attempt to take over as king. You can never guess what will happen next. It Is no "Pillow Talk" competition but It Is funny and good entertainment and shows a completely new Brando. Joins Navy Leonard BassEarp,sonof Mr. and Mrs. George W. Earp of 109 Shirley Street, Tarboro, has enlisted In the United States Navy under the High School Gra duate Training Program which assures him prior to enlisting the best training modern In dustry can provide In a Navy Trade School. Leonard was transferred to the U. S. Naval Training Center at Great Lakes, Illinois, for nine weeks' recruit training. He will then return home for a two weeks' leave period accord ing to Chief Alfred Jefferson, local Navy recruiter for this area. Prior to his enlistment In the Navy, Leonard graduated from Tarboro High School. Leonard's father formerly lived In the Justice community. The best way to keep your friends is to be less than frank. Franklinton Court Docket (Frk. B.W.) Twelve drunk cases were tried before Mayor Joe W. Pearce In Franklinton on Monday. Charlie Perklnson, Robert Hawkins,1 George Moss (2 cas es), Mickey Barnette each paid cost (or being drunk. Johnny May Mangum and Rob ert Young? Drunk. Guilty. Other cases were: Ben Crudup- -Assault. Nol pros with leave. Charles Lewis ? No op erator's license. Guilty. James Edward HUllard? Im proper muffler. Guilty. Lady Astor Watson? Assault. Guilty. George Williams? Failed to yield right of way. Guilty. Tom Eugene Johnson- - Im proper use of dealer plates. Paid cost. Robert Charles Bunker Speeding (100 miles per hour) Paid cost by bondsman. Fine remitted. John Edward McKellar? Speeding (65 mph In a SS ml. zone). Nol pros. Moses Morgan? Speeding (69 mph In a 60 ml. zone). Cost paid. Larry Jones Alford ? Care less and reckless driving. Fine and cost paid. James McArthur Brooks Drunk and disorderly. Cost paid. You cannot keep the people out of government and progress. If their Intelligence does not rule, their Ignorance will. -Thomas B Reed. d1 1 :l,'l k i'l WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR OUR NEW MERCHANDISE PURCHASED AT THE HIGH POINT FURNITURE SHOW - ARRIVING DAILY! 1 Maple Early American TABLE AND 6 LADDER BACK CHAIRS 00 95 Plastic Top Table was $139.95 NOW 99 ROUND PEDESTAL TABLE by Temple-Stuart Solid Hardrock Maple, 48 x 48 with 4 leaves, ext. to 92" was 179^95 NQW 129 95 1 Solid Pecan 8-pc. Early American DINING ROOM SUITE, 1 round pedestal table, ft il ft QK 1 1? O Hnrit nholoE % 11 vl vtu 1 lg. China-Hutch, 2 Capt. chairs, 4 Mates Chairs Was 481.95 NOW 1 Plastic Top, Red and White DINETTE TABLE C095 6 chairs Was 89.95 NOW 69 3 Plastic DINETTE SUITS Table & 6 chairs, gray marbellzed Were 67.95 NOW 49 95 1 Daybed by KINGSDOWN Gold Uph. Was 92.95 NOW 79 95 i 2-pc. SOFA AND CHAIR Attractive floral print cover, foam cushions, Kick Pleat Was 289.95 NOW 189 95 l 2-pc. SOFA AND CHAIR, gold and green fabric, Foam Cushions^ ? . 100 95 Kick Pleat Was 171.95 NOW 129 i 2-pc. SOFA BED AND CHAIR, brown fabric, Was 79.95 NOW 59 95 1 3-pc. EARLY AMERICAN SOFA, CHAIR & OTTOMAN J ft 95 GOLD TWEED COVER WAS 119.95 NOW 49 1 4-pc. Cherry Fruitwood French Provincial BEDROOM SUITE 1Q095 Was 252.95 NOW 189 1 4-pc. Hardrock Maple Early America^ BEDROOM SUITE Cannonball bed, triple dresser, chest on chest and night table, worth over 400.00 NOW 31995 i 2-pc. SOFA AND CHAIR Covered in top grade green fabric, foam 1 "7(195 cushions, kick pleat Was 234.95 Ngyy I IH Housewares ? lumbing & Electric Supplies - Heaters - Farm Supplies - Sporting Goods ? Rugs ? Giftwares - Furniture - Draperies - Anything For The Farm & Home. phone GY 6-3423 East Nash Street Louisburg, N. C. H.C. TAYLOR ODD LOT CHAIRS 1/3 to 1/2 OFF MANY DEAUTIFUL LAMPS REDUCED SEVERAL SETS CHINA attIactive PATTERNS AT COST AND BELOW GROUP OF BRASS-CHINA POTTERY GIFT WARE 1/2 REG. PRICE GROUP OF ? ' DOUF= DRASTICALLY REDUCED NEW I DOLLS ARRIVING DAILY
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1964, edition 1
2
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