Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Oct. 15, 1964, edition 1 / Page 2
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Luebeck Choir Of Germany Premiers.Mondqy Twenty-tour European sing ers under the direction ot Dr. Lebrecht Klohs from Luebeck, Germany, will arrive In Louls burg October 19, tor the pre mier concert of their 1964 American Concert tour, in the College Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. The program will provide the audience with classical, sacred, and folk music sung In Latin, German, French, Swedish, Ko rean, Finnish, Hungarian, and English. All foreign songs will be Interpreted by a narrator. The Leubeck Choir, organized flfTeen years ago, has toured every European country and last j year toured Canada and the I United States for their first North American visit. The current tour, beginning at Loulsburg, will take them to a number of North Carolina colleges, then north, and Into Canada. Last year the Toron to newspaper, The Telegram, reported that the Leubeck Choir sang "radiantly together, these Immaculately trained voices whose harmonies are so subtle a?l who can as occasion re quires build up an Impress lve Show-Deo To Be Held In Warrenton Warrenton Rural Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor i "Horse Show-Deo" on Sunday, October 18, In the Warrenton I Horse Arena on Baltimore Road I in Warrenton, and there will be an afternoon and evening pro gram. The events are scheduled to begin at 2 p.m.. $1,000.00 in cash prizes will be given. Food and refreshments will be avail able. *? In case of rain, this event will be held on Sunday, October 25. Menu YOUNGSV1LLE HIGH SCHOOL October 19-23 Monday --Meatballs and Gra vy, Buttered Rice, Com Pudd ing, Butterbeans, Cookies, Bread and 1/2 pt. Milk. Tuesday ? H am burg e rs, Creamed Potatoes, String Beans, Apple Sauce, Hot Roll, and 1/2 pt. Milk. Wednesday ? Weiners and i Chili, Peanut Butter Sandwich, Cole Slaw, Cherry Cobbler, Hot Roll and 1/2 pt. Milk. Thursday ? ? Fried Chicken, Beets, Green Peas, Cherry Jel lo, Hot Roll and Butter and 1/2 pt. Milk. Friday? Vegetable Soup with Beef, Cheese Sandwich, Coco nut Cake, Crackers and 1/2 pt. Milk. ! ly strong vocal fabric. Enun ciation was consistently clear as crystal." The concert Is the second In a series for the 1964-65 sea son of the Loulsburg College Concert Series, and admits only concert patrons with season memberships. An Informal re ception after the concert will be held In the nearby Fine Arts Center, FRANKLIN COUNTY* WATER FOR THE FUTURE STATE FAIR WINNER . . . , . This outstanding exhibit prer p^red by Riverside Union School in Franklin County was award ed a first premium at North Carolina State Fair this year. Louisburg Book Clubs Meet Mrs. Willis Nash was hostess to the Tuesday Afternoon Book Club. Upon arrival members were served delicious lemon chiffon Cake and coffee. Mrs. V. E. Duncan, president, pre sided over a short business meeting. In the absence of the program chairman, Mrs. V. E. Duncan and Mrs. Nash gave an interesting program on North Carolina's Famous Homes and Gardens. The. program was on Tyron Palace wjth slides being shown of the palace and the gardens with a most interesting com mentary describing the furnish ings and the usuage of the various rooms and tHe gardens. Following this came interest ing pictures of the Foster House and the Peggy Wright Plantation near Loulsburg which were shown. Members present were: Mes dames V. E. Duncan, Wade Goldston, Pattle L. Justice, Doyle Medders and M. M. Per son, Sr. and the hostess. Mrs. Anne W. Davles was hostess to nine members of the Edwin Fuller Club on Tues day afternoon at her home on the Halifax Road. The program for the afternoon "The Maker of the Stars and ttrs"- Mrs. Rebecca Murphy Wlnborne was prepared by Mrs. G. M. Beam and given In her absehce by Mrs. R. G. Bailey. Of parti cular Interest was that this flag was designed by Major Orren Randolph Smith of Franklin County and raised on the Court House square in Loulsburg. Mrs. A. B. Inscoe gave several selections ? an account of the 100th anniversary of the raising of the Stars and Bars celebrat ed In Loulsburg In 1964 and a description of the flvejhags of the Confederacy, showing pic tures of the flags. At the conclusion of the pro gram, the hostess served a de licious dessert course and cof fee. The Current Literature Club met on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. A. S. Tomllnson. Upon arrival, the hostess served a delicious dessert course to nine members. The program entitled "A Pair of Queen" was presented by Mrs. C. W. Robblns and Mrs. Collin McKlnne. Mrs. Robblns discussed Mary Queen of Scots and Mrs. McKlnne chose Klon dike Kate ? Queen of the Yokon. Mrs. C. R. Sykes was hostess to the O" Henry Book Club on Tuesday afternoon at her home with twelve members, and a guest, Mrs, Hal Luck, present. Mrs. George Weaver pre sented the program entitled Hu mor and Satire InAmertca. She chose passages from Mark Twain's Innocency Abroad as a good form of satire and her slectlons representing humor were taken ffom O YE Jigs and Juleps by Virginia Cary Hud son. Following the program the SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON 490 1. rAMILY 5IZt f\f\ A WESSON OIL 66 C DEL MONTE CATSUP 3?69C DEL MONTE-HALVES _ ^ . , PEACHES 3,.'&89t ICED OAT MEAL OfiA COOKIES ? M [BANQUET FROZEN CREAM PIES S? 3 - 890 COBLES ~~ 177 ICE MILK xs 390 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE I a 770 DELSEY TISSUE 4 S 3901 READY-COOKED QUALITY PIES Ei 390 ALL FLAVORS WYNNE'S SUPER MARKET Open Til 10 P.M. 6 Days A Week We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. Free Delivery hostess served a delicious chic ken dinner and dessert. The William Robert Mills Book Club met on Tuesday even ing at the home of Mrs. P. E. Dean with Mrs. George D. Ful ler as co-hostess. During the short business meeting pre sided over by Mrs. Elmer C. Griffin, the secretary's re port was given and approved by Mrs. R. W. Knott. Mrs. Clifford Joynerand Mrs. Dean were In charge of the program for this meeting. Mrs. Joyner Introduced Mr. S, Allen Dehart of the Loulsburg Col lege faculty who gave a most Interesting and informative talk on Community and College Cul tural Cooperation. At the con clusion of his talk he presented each member with a schedule of the Performing Arts at Loulsburg College for the com ing year. , A delicious fruit salad plate, coffee and mints were served to nine members and Mr. Dehart. With The Stouts Cub Scouts from Den 4, Pack 510, Loulsburg, won a blue ribbon for their Scout display at the county fair last week. The Cubs had over forty homer made Items on display, such as band Instruments, boats, wagoas, Christmas projects, auto racers, baskets, battery operated objects, wooden keys, and wooden locks, along with many other items. Cub Scouter Bob Hicks won three blue ribbons for a bird house, a pot holder, and a shoe shine box which he entered In the wood carving exhibits. Cub Scouts taking part In the fair display booth were Meade Bunn, Ray Hodges, Will Yar borough, Bob Hicks, Gary Clay, Woody Warren, Woody Smith, Charles Harris, Johnny King^ Paul Shuplng and Brad Person. Den Mother for this group Is Mrs. Robert Hicks. Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The following were patients In the hospital Thursday morn ing: WHITE PATIENTS Mrs. Mae Ayscue, Loulsburg; Bronls Burnette, Loulsburg; John J. Carr, Loulsburg; Mrs. Annie Collins, Loulsburg; Her bert Collins, Castalla; Willie Clay, Loulsburg; Baby Boy Currln, Loulsburg;' Mrs. Helen Godwin, Loulsburg; William Goodwin, Frankllnton; James M, Harris, Spring Hope;. Mrs. Janle Holmes, Youngsvllle; Ollle Leonard, Loulsburg; Mrs. Maggie Osborne, Loulsburg; Roy Overton, Loulsburg; Mrs. Beatrice Pendleton, Franklln ton, Mrs. Helda R. Perdue, Zebulon, Mrs. Laura H. Per ry, Loulsburg; Mrs. Annie Radford, Butner; Mrs. Fannla P. Renn, Loulsburg; Mrs. Ge neva J. Richards, Youngsvllle; Mrs, Lula S. Rowe, Loulsburg; Arthur Stalllngs, Loulsburg; Charlie Tharrlngton, Louls burg; Jim William Thompson, Loulsburg; Mrs. Linda Thomp son, Loulsburg; Hal T. West, Loulsburg; Joe B. Wester, Loulsburg; Thomas Wheless, Loulsburg; Mrs. Charlotte Wil son, Loulsburg; WarrenWrenn, Loulsburg; Mrs. ? Aylla B. Wynne, Loulsburg; James L. Harris, Loulsburg; SWHITE BIRTHS , Mr. and Mrs. Malvln Donald Wilson announces the birth of a girl on October 15. Mrs. Wilson is the former Charlotte Dement. COLORED PATIENTS Slndle Mae Bailey, Youngs vllle; Pattle Bullock, Louls burg; Artella Cooke, Loulsburg; Mary G. Dunston, Loulsburg; Charles Burt Evans, Loulsburg; Eugene Foster, Loulsburg; Chester Freeman, Loulsburg; James Anthony Harris, Louls burg; Burnette H. Hunt, Louls burg; Shepard Johnson, Spring Hope; Elizabeth C. Malone, Loulsburg; Andrew Nicholson, Loulsburg; Charlie Perry, Loulsburg; Willie Gus Rich ardson, Loulsburg. SHIRT TALE? Gloves, bin oculars. and handbags arc printed in gay colors on cot ton oxford to make this shirt a real conversation piece. The Ship n Shore style fea tures a new convertible col lar for extra comfort. - Wouldn't "I'll tell you, Pat, my boy," the big man of the town confld* ed, laying a patronizing hand on the young Irishman's shoul der, "I wish I had your tongue." "Sure, sor,'V grinned Pat; "but It would do yez no good without my brains." HOUSE Furniture tell Mart HOUSE Has the Creoles! Improvement in Bedding Since MS ! * AMAZING NEW 4-WAY htedi- Coi?,' MATTRESS Adjust* to Your fovcift Firmnott in Soeondt . . . lt*$ Yog Adim* Your Own S irft of o Doublo tod ? . . It' i Uko O wninj 4 Different Mottrenei in I 1 Y?. ?? tr?? *>f1 C? *?<?? ??*?< I* ? .-?I <* ? UM No. ,,, I '.?<? ?? ?? >4? '"?*11 W*1 ?? < .? J ?? ??*?? !.??? til* ' ' ? t .. ?| .0. ? ,???? ?? ?-? <<??<??? ~4 ?M * ?V Cf ? 3* *???$ ?? V)'[? >| "(i ?? (>??<? Y Oyr 014 M?nrni '* ? THEIfcA.PEDIC HOUSE FURNITURE CO. Justice Development Organization Meets The Justice Community De velopment Organization met Thursday night, October 8, 1964 at the fire house, In regu lar session. The 4-H Club had charge of the program. This was pre sented in the form of an achieve ment program. Those on the program were as follows: Pledge of Allegiance - Sandra Harris; 4-H Pledge-Pam Har I ' ris; Devotion - Brenda Long; Song - Myra Harris; Welcome - Joan Long; Accomplishments ol the Year - Don Boone; and ?'My Week at 4-H Camp" - Ricky Carden. Miss Polly James, Assistant Home Eco nomics Extension Agent, pre sented the club with a seal (or their charter. The club members exhibited various things they had made or done In connection with their project work this year. These exhibits were Judged by Mrs. Pauline Taylor, Mrs. Margie Lewis and Miss James. All blue ribbon exhibit winners will be on display at the county achievement program. After a period of recreation, refreshments were served to the thirty people attending. WHAT! ME HELP SOLVE THE TOBACCO SURPLUS PROBLEM! AND EMPTY MY STORAGE HOUSES? YOU MUST BE KIDDING! THE FARMERS' "FRIEND" AT WORK JUST GIMME YER VOTE, FELLOW. JUST GIMME YER VOTE'. FRANKLIN COUNTY FARMERS COULDN'T VOTE AGAINST MR. ROYSTER IN MAY OR JUNE BUT THEY CAN IN NOVEMBER. VOTE FOR JOHN ADCOX. HIS ONLY INTEREST IS ALL THE PEOPLE Pd. Pol. Ad Why Pay Twice? You already pay taxes to support a generous federal-state medical program for those over 65 who need it Why pay again for a plan that isn't needed? Surprised? Chances are you never heard of the Kerr - Mills Law, passed by Con gress in 1960. We call it . . . Health Op portunity Program foKthe Elderly. v 1 This program enables individual states, with federal assistance, to guarantee to every elderly person who needs it the health care he or she requires. Thousands of people every day are being helped by its broad benefits. Yet, the supporters of the proposed Medicare Tax would baVe you believe that its passage is urgent.*."- that persons oviir 65 are deprived of needed medical care be cause they can't pay for it. So why pay twice? Find out about the health program you're already support ing For information on health care for the elderly in your area, ask your doctor or contact your local Medical Society. .HEALTH OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM FOR THE ELDERLY FRANKLIN COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY ; ? 4
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1964, edition 1
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