Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Dec. 10, 1964, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Easter Seal Ex. Board Met Tuesday (Frt. B.W.) The Executive Board of the iranlcllrt LlXigty Easter Seal Society met at the Murphy House in LouisUirg Tuesday at 6 p.m. for a dinner meeting Following the dinner, minutes of the annual 1963 meeting were read by Mrs Donald Griffin. A financial report was given by Mrs. W. H. Horton, Jr. Mrs Robert Hicks of Louis burg was appointed Chairman of the 1965 Easter Seal Drive. Mrs. Richard Whitfield, presi dent of the Board, called at tention to various pieces of equipment owned by the county society. She reported that all equipment, except one wheel chair, was in use. Mr. Bert Hawley of Chapel Hill, executive director of the S. C Society to/ Cnpf.led Children and Adults , was recog nized He gave an informative talk about the state society structure- He announced that 4 cabin units *1^} a bttthhoise bad been constructed at "Camp Easter lr the P;nes" at Southern Pines and that a total of $45,000 had be-' spent at the camp site Mr. Hawley stressed the need for ? i xlge to be built at the camp The Easter Seal Campaign dates were announced as March 1 -April 18, 1965. Announcement (Frk a w.) Pope's C La pel United Church of Christ, form erly the Congregational Chris tian Church, will hold its an nual Christmas program Qn Sunday, December 13, at 6:30 5 p.m. at the church. Both the Adult Cho^r and the Junior Choir, under the direc tion of Miss Beatrice Kearney, will participate The church is located approxi mately 4 miles west of Frank linton on the Pocomoke Road. The public is invited to attend this musical program. The Rev T N. Daughtry Is pastor of the church. Pays To Be Courteous New York--Produce depart ment manager of a New York City Supermarket lias learned In a profitable way that it pays to be courteous. William Di amondsteirt was left $10,000 by a satisfied customer. Mrs Margaret M. Fraxer made the bequest to him because he al ways treated her with courtesy, j the will explained. Today's traveler is safe from ' peril except in a few remain ing primitive areas--some mountains in the West, some swamps in the South, some subways In New York. Receives A tear (I Mrs. Donald Griffin is shown above being presented the Out standing Service Award for her work with the X. C. Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Mr. Herbert L. Hawley, Execu tive Director of the Society, made the presentation in Louis burg Tuesday night. -Times Staff Photo.. Mrs. House Gives Talk To Episcopal Women Mrs. DougUs House gave a graphic description of the de velopment of the dlscipleship of Peter Monday evening in a continuation of the current [ Biblical study being made by ' St. Paul's Episcopal Church women Meeting in the parish house at 7:30, the group, In addition to hearing Mrs House, received reports from division secre taries, including that of the secretary of Supply, Mrs R W. Smithwick, and of the secretary of Christian Social Relations, Mrs Herbert Scoggin. During the business session, I Mrs. C. Willie Strother read the minutes of the November meeting and presented the trea surer's report. She also read a letter from the matron at the Thompson Orphanage. Among the announcements made was that of the arrival of i a new order 'of church i stationery. Also announced was j the return of the newly reflated alms basin given In the 1930's | by the Woman's Auxiliary In memory of a former rector, The Reverend James Daniel Miller Devotions were led by Mrs. Herbert Scoggln. County Cancer Board Meets (Frk. B.W.) The Franklin | County Cancer Board met at the home of Mrs Julia Carr In j Franklinton on Friday evening.-. Following the reading of the | minutes, a report on the state Announcement The Bunn cheerleaders are sponsoring a dance on Friday night, December 11, at 8:30 to 1 1 :30 in the Bunn High School Cafeteria. Before the dance the Bunn Girls-' basketball team will play a game against Byrds Drive In Girls' baskethall team The dance will feature a live band known as The Chevelles. The proceeds will help the ? cheerleaders purchase new uni forms. cancer meeting held In Raleigh was given by Mr. C. Ray Pruette and Mrs. Carr. Plans were made (or use of the film, "The Million Club." Anyone interested in using the ! film is requested to contact a member of the Cancer Board Plans were made for the com ing year. Report on patients in Franklin County, who had been helped by the Cancer So ciety, was given. The hostess served fruit cake and coffee during tl?e social hour Killed Chewing Cord . Kansas City ? A 2-year-old girl chewed through the power cord of a TV set and was elec trocuted. Janice Ross and her 5-year-old sister, Juwanna, w?re playing In an upstairs bedroom when Juwanna called her mother. Mrs. Ross found Janice lying on the floor with the cord still In her mouth. THE GIFT TO EASE HIS ACHING FEET MEN'S $9.95 BOYS' $8.95 HtiSh Puppies J k P (,*' ??*'*'?> ,*tS j m . ? I ? ? ? School Menus December 14-18 Youngsville Monday ? Meatballs and Gravy, Buttered Rice, Turnip Greens, Candled Yams, Peach es, Bread and 1/2 Pt. Milk. Tuesday -- Hamburgers, Ap plesauce, Creamed Potatoes, Beets, Hot Roll and Butter and 1/2 Pt. Milk. Wedryesday ? Werners and ChUl, Navy Beans, Cole Slaw, Chocolate Pudding, Hot Roll, and 1/2 Pt. Milk. Thursday ? Spaghetti with Meat, String Beans, Corn Pud ding, Fruit Cup, Hot Roll and Butter and 1/2 Pt. Milk. Friday ? Brunswick Stew, Cabbage-Carrot Salad, Cherry Cobbler, Crackers and 1/2 Pt. j Milk Loulsburg High Sctool Monday ? Hamburger Steak, i Whipped Potatoes, Ei^lUh ' Peas, Mandorlh Orangai, Bread and 1/2 Pt. Milk. ' ! Tuesday Pork Sausage Pat- j tie, String Beans, Sweet Potato Pudding with Coconut, Hot Bis cuits and 1/2 Pt. Milk. Wednesday? Fresh Beef Stew with Potatoes, Carrots and On ions, Pear and Cheese Salad, Chocolate Cake, Bread and 1/2 Pt Milk. Thursday ? Cheese Toast, Turnip Greens, Deviled Eggs, Applesauce, Date Mulflns and 1/2 ft. Milk. Friday ? Tuna Salad, Buttered Potatoes, Kelly Peas, Deep Dtsh Apple Pie, Bread and 1/2 Pt. Milk. The Grounds "And what's your connection with this divorce cape?" "Youh bonah, Ahs the grounds." WSG Meets The Wesleyan Service Guild met Monitor alfht, DicrabtrJ, at 7:30 withers. L D. Mood and Miss Ruth Merrm is host esses The president. Miss Gertrude Winston, presided. The Guild hymn ?as sung by the group, m:th Mr; Cii'-l.i;i';E?ilt)Mui phy jiving the prayer The secretary and treasury reports sere read and approved Mrs Hugh W. Perry^and Mrs. Genevieve Pero ?ere in charge of the'program Mrs Genevieve Perry introduced the guest speaker, the Rev C. Wade Gold stor., ?hospokeon"Deep Divine Significance of Christmas." His talk was most helpful and inspiring. The exchanging of gifts ?as enjoyed by all. The hostesses served cranberry punch, sand wiches, cookies, petite fours, nuts and mints to 16 members, 2 guests, the Rev Wade Gold stein and Mr. L D. Moon. Deaths WILLIAM L. PIERCE Henderson -- W ilium Lucius Pierce. 60, of the advertising SUM of the Henderson Dally Dispatch, died Friday following a stroke. He had been with the Dis patch only a few months, hav ing previously been connected with the Littleton Observer In Littleton, and has been active In promotion and other adver tising programs. He was born In Wheaton, 111., and had resided In Henderson the past several years. He was a member of the First Methodist Church and of the Masonic fraternity In Louls burg. He had resided in Lou Is burg for a number of years before moving to Hen derson. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Adna Bruton Pierce; a son, Arlton Pierce, and a daugh ter, Mrs. Scott Peace, both of Athens, Ga. , two stepdaugh ters, Judy Passavant of Char lotte, and Beth Passavant, stu dent at Woman's College In Greensboro, a stepson, Alfred Passavant of Raleigh, a sister, Mrs. Robert Koupal of Tucson, Ariz., a brother, Marshall M. Pierce of Chicago; one grand son. MRS. DONALD WILCOX Mrs. Donald Wilcox, 39, of Route 4, Henderson, died about 5am today of a heart attack. She was the former Zelma Col lins of Route 3, Loulsburg. Funeral services are schedul ed for Saturday afternoon at New Sandy Creek Church In Vance County. Burial will fol low in the cemetery of Trinity Methodist Church in Franklin County. Surviving are her husband, three sons, Donnie, Dale and Anthony, all of the home; her mother, Mrs. J. J. Collins of Rt. 3, Loulsburg; one sister, Mrs. R. H. Stuppy of Raleigh; three ^brothers, Hubert and Ray mond Collins of Rocky Mount and Clinton Collins of Smith field. The body is at Kesler Funeral Home In Henderson Wood G. A.'s Meet Tbt Wood C. A.'* idm oaSun. lay afternoon. December 6, at 2:30 p.m. is the Wood Baptist Church with seven members, thraj ??ifl.-.r Debbie Peirce, of Butoer pres ent. Also present was a new member, Phil; is Pleasant. The president, Judith Gupton, called the meeting to order Miss Dell Pearce led Is the opening prayer. The scripture reading from Mark 1:32-38 wis given by Debbie Gupton, after which the hymn "Silent Night, Holy S'ight" was supg by the fgraafc The secretary. Tony Gupton, called the roll and read the minutes of the previous meet iing. A short business meeting was held by Judith Gupton At this time the members decid ed not to draw names for Christmas gifts for each other, but to give more to the Lottie Moon Offering. A hymn, "We've a Story to Tell" was sung at the conclusion of the business meeting. Ava Sue Burnette was in charge of the program entitled "Our Christmas Offering At Work.", Those who assisted Ava Sue with the program were Debbie -Gupton, Ma ry Jo Den ton and Phillis Pleasant. A .Christmas Carol, "Hark the Herald Angel Sing." The meetir^ was closed by a sentence prayer ' for the mis sionaries on the prayer calen dar, led by Judith Gupton and closed by Margaret Jones. (DP) j Teenage that By Jean Zealand Great pews for teenage muslc 1 overs! THE EMBERS are playing for a Christmas dance at Memorial Auditorium in Ra leigh this Friday night. Xvery : ne not Involved In basketball games will he making plans to attend. Among those beading for this entertainment will be Lewis Pleasants, Chris Beck, F rankle Redmond, Ford Perry > Keith Perry, C. B. Patterson, Buddy Stewart aitt Jay Taylor. Notice Youngsville--The Youngsville Woman's Club will hold their next meeting on Tuesday even ing, December 15, at the com - inanity house at eight o'clock. This meeting will be jjieir an nual Christmas program. Members on the committee are Chairman. Mrs. C. V Timber lake, Mrs Kenneth Tharrtng ton, Mrs Marvin Roberts, Mrs. W G. Scarborough, Mrs. A. N. Corpening. Mrs. William H. Fleming and \<iss JeanPearce. . Poor Choice Asked what he thought of the two candidates tor the election, an enlightened voter replied, "Well, when 1 look at them Pm thankful only one of them can get elected." Quite a few teens are also getting excited about theWinter Dance at Lou is burg College this Saturday night. This Is always a big event and this year The Tropics are playing (or it. A little bird told me that rac ing has been resumed on high way *561* Hear the GTCs were really fired up and hum ming this week. Seems that some of the passengers were Just a ' little frightened too. Watch It, boys; you know the penalty Happy birthday to Buddy Stew art who celebrated his 17th birthday Thursday. Best wish es to you, Buddy. Happy birthday also to Wauna Oxnevad who will celebrate her btrthday on Saturday. Under stand you will have a special visitor. Right, Wauna? Understand that Frances Mur phy, Bill Hlght, Jenla Loftln, and Vernon Dlckerson went to Raleigh for supper last Sunday night. Hear you really had a great time! On behalf of the teens through out the county, I would like to express deepest sympathy to Tommy Smith and his family at the death of his father. Thought for the day: This time, like all times, Is a very, good one If we but know what to do with it. --Emerson. LP GAS WE FURNISH TANKS AND HOOK UP AT NO CHARGE TO CUSTOMER 100 lb. CYLINDER $7.00 420 lb. TANK $18.00 400 GALLONS OR MORE 14( Per. Gal.' LITHE RIVED ICE COMPANY ? S. MAIN STREET LOUISBURS, N. C. PHONE 6Y6-3410i YEAR'S PASS TO THE LOUISBURG THEATRE WITH PURCHASE OF ANY CAR $1,500 OR OVED BEFORE JANUARY 1,-1965 OR, FREE 6 MONTH'S PASS TO LOUISBURG THEATRE WITH PURCHASE OF ANY CAR FOR $1,000 OR OVER BEFORE JANUARY 1, 1965. WE'VE GOT A YARD FULL OF CARS AT PRICES TO GEt THEM SOLD BEFORE INVENTORY TIME ON IAN. 1st. WE WILL MAKE YOU THE BEST OEAL OF THE YEAR DIPI1T MflUf PLUS A FREE 1 YEAR OR ItlUn I nun 6 MONTH'S THEATRE PASS L0UISBUR6 MOTORS BICKETT BOULEVARD UjUjSBUjULJLJL? ? J
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1964, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75