Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 18, 1966, edition 1 / Page 2
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Teenage Chat By Mary Ann Fleming After Friday night's game at Gold Sand, "Hurrah for. our team," which I had planned to say, isn't exactly appropriate, so I just won't say anything, except that it was .a close ? game ? one "that just about everyone hated to lose. * We would also line to congratulate Patricia Wrenn from the Senior Class, who was chosen the Gold .Sand Homecoming Queen of'6C. All our sympathies go out to; Mrs. Jeannette P. Arnold, the seniors' advisor and an almost! second mother to many of us,; at the death of her husband, Mr. Claude A. Arnol^. Returning to Louisburg last I weekend were Cora Ann and Talmadge Allen. Visiting thern was Jo Ann Williams, also from Salem Academy. Starting Tuesday morning at 8:30, we LHS students' begin our first exam, and for the In Service Fort Sill, Ok la. (AHTNC) ? Pvt. Phillip M. Horton, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Horton, Route 1, Louisburg, N. Q. , completed a five-week artillery survey course under the Reserve Enlistment Pro gram at the Army Artillery and MissilejSthooi, FortSifl, Okla., Jan. 131 Artillery surveyors precede the firing uniti, map th?* area and gather information- neces sary to brin^ fire on a target. During the course, Horton studied use of surveying equip ment, map reading, communi cations procedures and com putation of survey information. Horton was graduated from Bunn High School in 1964. jHe i>> scheduled to complete ;)t^ military obligation with the 113th Artillery, an Army Na tional Guard unit, in Louisburg. following two days we will have two exams a day. but take heart, students; by 2;45 Thurs day we will have finish'ed the last of thdse dreaded brain teasers for another year. Thought: "Prosperity makes friends and adversity tries them.'' --anonymous. Ernelle Brooks Circle Meets (Frk.v- B.W.) The -Ernelle Brooks Circle of thn Franklin ton Baptist Church' met at the home of Mrs. Everett Moore Thursday evening. Mrs. S. L. Colbert presided over the meeting, which was .opened with the reading of Psalms 111, "after which Mrs. B. S. Hale led, the group in prayer. During the business session, Mrs. Henry Franklin Holmes read the minutes, and Mrs. Carl Bell giive a financial report. Mrs. Clyde W a ldeiK reported ?in Community Missionsv Miss Inez Fuller was inc>iarge ? >f the program entitled "What Is Missionary Education? Mes-^ dames Holmes, Colbert, Ray Barnhill ami Dorothy Simmons assisted with the presentation of the program. During the social hour, Mrs. Moore served fruit cake,-Fri tos, open-f%ced sandwiches; tea and coffee. | Mrs. E. G. Rogers, WMU I President, was welcomed as I a guest Waitress: "We have every ! thing on the menu, sir." Man: "So I see. How about i a clean one?" deaths! EDDIE C. MAY Franklinton-- Funeral serv ices for Eddie Codey May, 65, who died Sunday in Durham, were held today at 2 p.m. from the Franklinton Methodist Church by the Rev. Lawrence Bridgers and, the ftev. Phatt McSuain of Hollister. Burial was In the Fairview Cemetery. He was a native of Franklin County and a member of the Franklinton Methodist TTfitirch. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Essie C. May; two sons, R. W. May of Greensboro and Charles A. May of Wake Forest; two daughters, Mrs. Maurine Hamlet of Hollister and Mrs. Dorothy Williams of Alexan dria, Va ; one sister, Miss Mar tha May of the home; one brother, Willie L. May of Laurinbtfrg; 13 grandchildren. LAWRENCE L. PERRY Cocoa, Florida -- Lawrence Linwood Perry, 57, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Perry, Sr., of Louisburg, died Tuesday at his home in Cocoa, Florida. Funeral services were con-' ducted Thursday morning in Cocoa, Florida, and graveside services were held in the family burial plot at the cemetery in Arlington, Virginia, Saturday at 2 p.m. Surviving .are his wife, Mrs. Blanche Perry of Cocoa; two ?ons, Lawrence L., Jr., of Or lando, Fla., and Dale of Fon tana, Calif; one daughter, ^Deborah, of Raleigh, N. C.; three sisters, Mrs. Eloise Woodley and Mrs. Maxine Ko sela of Virginia Beach, Va.; three brothers, J. E. Perry, Jr.., of louisburg, William Lemar of Columbus, Ohio, and Willard S. of Raleigh , N. C. Mr. and Mrs. L A. Pennisi of Raleigh, N. C., announce 'the birth of a girl, born Jan uary 16, 1966 at Rex Hospital. Mrs. Pennisi Is the former Lillian Wrenn. Birth Continental Can Co. . . Announces Scholarship Program The Hopewell, Virginia Dis trict of the Continental Wood lands Division, Continental Can Company, Inc., has announced its scholarship program for 1966. Two scholarships for $1,000.00 per year for four years of study, in the field of professional forestry will be awarded by the Hopewell Wood Tauds District this year. One scholarship will be awarded to a North Carolina student and one to a Virginia stiicfent. This is the thirteenth consecutive year that the company has of fered similar scholarships to outstanding graduating seniors in Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia" Florida, South Caro lina and Louisiana. To be eligible for this scholarship, an applicant must be a resident of Virginia or North Carolina, in a county in which Continental Can has land ownership or pro cures pulpwood, or who is a resident of a city which is geographically located within On Dean's List Miss Nancy Best, daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. G. W. Best of Franklinton hag made the Dean's List for the fall quar ter at Scarritt College, where she is in graduate school. To achieve this honor a stu dent must have a 2.4 quality point average. Nancy is also the editor of the Tower, the Scarritt yearbook. As a mem ber of the Scarritt Players, Nancy is playing the part of Kanga in the play "Winnie-the Pooh," which will be presented February 17-20. Nancy is working towards a M:A. in Christian Education at Scarritt. Norman A. Tharrington has been placed on the Dean's List for the Fall Quarter because of his high scholastic record, according to Dr. Robert L. ^Holt, Dean of East Carolina College, Greenville, N. C. Norman is the son of Mr. and Mrsr C. A. Tharrington, Jr., Route 2. Loulsburg. ? ptf) S' FOUR OTHER GREAT, REWARDING SAVINGS PROGRAMS: t 4.80% INTEREST SAVINGS BONDS (A) 3 year guarantee on rate (B) Must be held (or 6 months. (C) May be redeemed on 90 days written notice given three months from date of bond purchase or on any later three month purchase anniversary date. (0) Interest paid every 6 months. (E) Bonds available in amounts of {500 or more. 4?/i% INTEREST SAVINGS BONDS (A) Available in amounts of $500 or more (8) Rate guaranteed tor five years. (C) Redeemable at the end"* of each 90 day period (D) Interest paid every 6 months a. REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS (A) Earn 4% Daily- Interest (B) Interest compounded 4 times a year. (C) This is the ' highest! in terest rate permitted by law on regular savings accounts CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB (A) Weekly savings plan (B) Easy way to accumulate funds lor Christmas ex penses. I (C) Christmas Club checks mailed'to you well in ad vance of Christmas < (D) Plans available in vari ous weekly amounts. 4 ~ FOR FURTHER DETAILS SEE US. EARN MORE! MOVE YOUR SAVINGS TO FIRST-CITIZENS BANKI Bond funds, as well as regular savings, are insured by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. the same counties The award winner this year may attend the School of For estry, North Carolina State at Raleigh, North Carolina, Vir ginia Polytechnic Institute by Blacksburg. Virginia or West Virginia University at Morgan town, West Virginia. fhgh school seniors who will graduate this spring and are interested In applying for this scholarship, should contact their principals or guidance counselors for application forms and other details. Applications should be com pleted and received by the Hopewell District office no later than March 11/ 1966. The 1966 winners will be an nounced after April 1, 1966. Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The following were patients in the hospital Tuesday morn ing: WHITE PATIENTS Frank F. Ayscue, Louisburg; Viola Ayscue, Louisburg; John Chamblee, Louisburg; Jack Champion, Louisburg; Zettie Creech, Zebulon; Billie Den ton, Louisburg; Charlie Gil liam, Louisburg; Eddie Fuller Gupton, Louisburg; Talmadge Gupton, Castalia; James M. (Jim) Harris, Spring Hop?; Lessie Harris, Louisburg; Allie H. Horton, Louisburg; Earle Hoxie, LoUisburg; Maggie Jen nings Inscoe, Louisburg; Lor raine Jones, Louisburg; Victor Joyner, Louisburg; Charlie C. j Leonard, Castalia; Neva P. c Martin, Louisburg; Essie C. ? May, Franklinton; Callie Graf ton Moore, Spring Hope; Ros nrius T. Morton, Franklinton; ; Sandra Jean Morris, Franklin- ! ton; Selema Oxnevad, Louis- * burg; Jake Parrish, Castalia; William Pearce, Louisburg; Beulah Pittman, Louisburg; i Raymond Powell, Franklinton, f Will B Preddy, Louisburg; Oliver Pusey, Louisburg; Jean Dickerson Sawyer, Louisburg; 1 Wilton U. Smith, Louisburg; c Lucv Timberlake. Louisburg; - William R. Upchurch, Castalia; Daphine C.West, Louisburg; Thomas Wheless, Louisburg; Phillip B. Wilson, Louisburg; Brooks Wright Young, Youngs ville, WHITE BIRTHS Clarence and Sandra Morris of Rt. 2, Franklinton, N. C., announce the birth of a daugh ter, bom January 15, 1966. COLORED PATIENTS Early James"1 Brq&n, Louis burg; Byrd RLCijeek^ Hender son; flattie Gallatin, Louisburg; Beulah Green, Louisburg; Ira Rawlings, Louisburg; Shirley Richardson, Louisburg. POP-IT ? Colorful flowers pop up to make a loveh design on this cotton crorhrtrd toaster cover and matching pot holder. Instructions axailahle from the National Cotton Council. I'. (>. Box 12283, Memphis 12, Ten nessee. The trouble with election Jokes Is that some of them get elected to office. Jarry McKtown SHOW 8 a.m.? 12 Noon Monday - Saturday ?\ ~ On ,V WIZS 1450 On On Your Handaraon Dial 1000 Watts WIZZZZZZ. Tha Baat Tbera la FIRESIDE M AG I C? -Rich ?oiors of stained uiass ?iow >n '.his two-piece cotton lostess ensemble by John of California Wide, off-the houldor sleeves and softly gathered skirt add up to eminine charm and quiet /legance. Self-control Is a virtue that ndlvlduals recommend to their riends. Most people have some good n them, and all people some -Vil. TOBACCO GROWERS: > FCX FERTILIZER '<??? Produces - x - ; Healthy, Vigorous < K; P ants >-% ^ c^-r; /-V See Fa Also For: ? SEEDS ? ALL VARIETIES ? FUMIGANTS ? BED COVERS A LOUISBURG A FCX SERVICE PHONE GY-6-3366 BICKETT BLVD. LEGGETT'S z, s: yftp ^ x W' versatile separates ADD UP TO SOUND MATERNITY STRATEGY I Expect to look your prettiest in thesel Topi, bottoms, the fabulously practical jerkin or jumper keyed to the color that flatters you best. Start with the "basic" skirt, slacks In radish rose or medium blue Dacron polyester and cotton poplin. Now pla/-. quick-change artists with perky tops detailed with sweet smocking, foee-framing necklines. All of It machine washable, easy-care . , . and priced to fit young budgetsl Sim 18 to 1 S. Ui.l, ?.e?; lU, < ? fW* ?Im l? Ueckk i?r?ii>. 4.M, lamMr. ??**, imo<k?d top, 4.99| toiler collar top, 4.99, ftow?r-print thlrt, i.fh ctiockad top, 4.99. w?-e.in /\ Li Li Li A i WKUNESDAY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENT F.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Jan. 18, 1966, edition 1
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