Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 20, 1966, edition 1 / Page 2
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about you and v our neighbors ... Louisburg Miss Ada Gray of Kinston was guest of Mrs. Mae Gray of Loy Drive over the week end, returning home Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Smith and small son, Eric, are spend ing a few days with Mrs. Smith's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thurman Griffin of Louis burg, Route 3, enroute to Florida to visit relatives there. Mr. Smith has- recently been discharged from the Air Force, after completing a two year tour of duty in Germany. Upon their return they will reside in Chevy Chase, Mary land,: wher^ Mr. Smith plans to enroll in law school. Justice Mr. and Mrs N. J. Wicks were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eulan Wicks at Apex Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Dunn from Raleigh visited Mr. Dunn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dunn, Sunday. Mr and Mrs. W. C. Wheless, Terry and Danny from Durham visited Mr and Mrs. W. G. Rice Sunday afternoon. Franklinton .Candidate Don Diederich is now enrolled in the Marine War rant Officer's School at Quan- N tlco, Virginia. Mrs. Diederich, ^ the former Barbara Morton, and j children are residing on Lee <, Street in Franklinton. j c Mrs. R. W. Moore and Mrs. j Richard Whitfield attended a dutch luncheon of the Capital Area Development Associa- j tion in Smithfield on Tuesday. } ' . . I Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The following were patients in the hospital Thursday morn ing: WHITE PATIENTS Sherry Anne Arnold, Wake j Forest; Rayford Ivon Baker, Youngsville; Nan Malone Best, Louisburg; Charles Cash, Louisburg; John Chamblee, Louisburg; Zettie Creech, Zebulon; Shirley C. Dean, Louisburg; Blllle Denton, Louisburg; Maggie Duke, Hen derson; Joseph E. Edwards, Louisburg; Charlie Gilliam, Louisburg; Eddie Fuller Gu]? ton, Louisburg; Talmadge Gup ton, Castalla; James M. (Jim) Harris, Spring Hope; Allie H. . Horton, Louisburg; Earl Hoxle, Louisburg; Maggie J. Inscoe, Louisburg; Mary Helen John son, Louisburg; Victor Joyner, Louisburg; Charlie C. Leonard, Castalla; Ne*a p. Martin, ; Loulsbifrgl Essie C. May, Franklintorfx. Florence May, 1 Louisburg, ROspius T. Mor- ] ton, I Franklinton^ William Degree, Louisburg; > Beulah Pittman, Louisburg; Raymond Powell, Franklinton; Oliver Pusey, Louisburg; Wilton U. 1 Smith. Louisburg; Elizabeth P. Strickland, Louisburg; William' [ P. (Essie) Tharrington, Louis burg; Lucy Tlmberlake, Louis- ^ burg; William R. Upchurch, Castalla, Janet T West, Louis- ( burg; Thomas Wheless, Louis- ] burg; Phillip B Wilson, Louis burg; Brooks Wright Young, j Youngsville; . WHITE BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pi Jdtm son announce the birth of a son, Gregory Scott, on January 19. Mrs. Johnson Is the form#r Mary Helen Murphy. COLORED PATIENTS .Early James Brpwn, Louls burjj; Hattie Gallatin, Louls burg; Ira Rawllngs, Loulsburg; Mary N. 1 Walker ,__Loulsburg. MalntenancJ Superio Mechan I?: "Look, If I give you the day off, I'll haife to do the same for every mechanic whose wife has quadruplets!" I ? it Seven Paths Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Lamm celebrated the occasion of their Golden Wedding Anniversary on Sunday afternoon from two until five. Many friends called to help honor the gracious couple. L. S. Gay, Jr., of California spent from Monday through Wednesday with his parents, Mr and Mrs. L. S. Gay, Sr., Jenny and Millard. All of the children came home with their families to have a real nomecoming. Many other rela tives and friends visited. Com ing for the occasion were Joyce, Jewel, W. C. and Rex from Newport News and Hampton, ^a., and Rocky Mount. It was L. S. Gay. Jr.'s first visit home in thirteen years. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Moore >f Raleigh visited Mr. E. B. Moore Sunday afternoon Mrs. E. L. McGregor and Van )f near Raleigh- spent Sunday tfith the E. L. McGregors and ilso visited Mr. and Mrs. Ver lon Sawyer of Bunn and Louis >urg. Mrs. Emma Moore stayed a ew days In the, community but las returned to Rocky Mount vith Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Pro& 6r. Mr. and Mrs Pete Moore lave moved back toSpring Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Ronny Wheeler vere honored with a miscel aneous shower in the home of Vlr and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler Saturday evening Hostesses 'or the occasion were Mes lames J. Dr Champion, C. M. Vloore and Larry Cooke. Mr. W. D. Fisher is in Nor folk, Va., with relatives, hav ing gone home with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hunt when they /isited the Fishers. flow To Enjoy A Dok Show If you are attending a dog show for the first time, you will be fascinated with the great number and variety of dogs you will see. After a tour of the benches or the show grounds you will be drawn to the judging rings and wonder at the activity going oh there. The experts at Purina Pet Care Center ask you to remem ber that the primary purpose of S-Oog show is to enable dog owners to exhibit their dogs in competition with others of its kind. The ultimate objective is to improve the quality of'alr purebred dogs. This iS^chleved by an Intelligent breeding pro gram, using the dogs which have proven through such * .compe tition to be the better represen tatives of their breeds. A dog show is a huge elimi nation contest. It may be a oqe- or two-day event which 3pens with several thousand jogs and ends with just one is a final Best in Show winner, flfc r?* are certain other con within the major one taking place In every dog show. These [nay be the winning oi blue ribbons, the winning of cham pionship points, and Best of Breed and Best of Group honors ind awards. A dog show Is for purebred logs only. However, purebred Jogs which are not registered :an be shown a few times as ?listed." While dog shows are some times referred to as "canine beauty contests" there Is much more than Just surface beauty to consider. One hundred and fifteen breeds Of dogs are recognized officially tjy the \merlcan Kennel Club. Each >f these breeds has Its own 'standard of perfection," ^Jiich judges must know In order to avaluate the dogs being shot/n oefore them. - ^ after -you itt your doctor. bring your proscription to 0<Yl?aL <pMnU>CM ARMOUR STAR CHOICE T-BONE SIRLOIN BONELESS RIBS TOP QUALITY GROUND BEEF $129 3 Lbs. I HUNT'S 8 0 z. IAA TOMATO Can ||ir SAUCE i,m,tiocans |U BONELESS ROLLED SIRLOIN TIP orl RUMP ROAST 89* u CAMPFIRE VAA BACON 79* HUNT'S ? TOMATO JUICE r 31$ DUNCAN HINES WHITE-YELLOW-DEVIL'S FOOD AND NEW CARAMEL CAKE 3 not MIXES B,XM ,11 IwESSON OIL 2ittZ 39^ WALDORF ?? HLuunr TISSUE 4 m % 33? ARMOURS VIENNA 2 Cans POCAHONTAS " . TURNIP 3 oqc GREENS ?"- M TO CLOSE OUT THIS WEEK!! LUOEN S CHOC. COVERED CHERRIES l0L0z2^ QUALITY HARDMIX CANDY lib Bag 19t HUNT'S FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 ^ 45< NABISCO PREMIUM CRACKERS Z 3U SEALTEST ICE CREAM K6a,.59{? ARMOUR TREET LUNCHEON meat'c* 45{ BUNKER HILL -z BEEF [CHUNKS 45( HUNT'S SOLID PACK TOMATOES 2 2/2 Cans TROPICALO ORANGE DRINK % Gal. 570 PILLSBURY BISCUITS .5 Cans MEMBER BETTER VAL-U STORES. INC i FANCY RED GRAPES 10 * Lb. OLD SOUTH FROZEN ORANGE JUICE > () 6 02. Cans STUFFED BAKED 2 POTATOES jffi 63( FLORIDA SEEDLESS WM A GRAPEFRUIT 5$ ??. FRESH TURNIP , lf|C* GREENS1" 11
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Jan. 20, 1966, edition 1
2
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