Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / May 3, 1966, edition 1 / Page 2
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Community News Louisburg Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Miss Beth Johnson and Mtss * Betty Jo Ttppett attended the State Campventlon at the Na tional Campers and Hikers As sociation held in Sanford over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bullard, Beth, Tim my and Deale of Woodbury, New Jersey, visited friends In Louis burg over the week end. Franklinton Mr and Mrs. J. A. Sandling, ? Jr. are attending a Funeral Director's meeting in Greens boro. Week-end guests of Mrs. A. H. Vann were Mr. and Mrs. George Gilliam 2' Wj-ginla Beach, Bets>>Gtlllam of Chapel Hill, Misses Frances and Bettte Vann of Raleigh. ^ Mrs O. G. Day spent a few days last week In Bunn with Mrs. Betty Bltton Ray. Attending the Loulsburg Sub DlstVlcr meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service at Wendell Methodist Church on Thursday were : Mrs. Law rence Bridges, Mrs. Woodrov. Hasklns, Miss France Wortr ham and Mrs. R. C. Whitfield. It is surprising what a public speaker will say to rain publi city. Bunn ,? -? Mr. and Mrs. W. E Bedding field visited their daughters, Mrs. Dean Lamm and Mrs. Donald Scott and their families in Norfolk last week. They attended the Azalea Festival. Mr and Mrs Bayard Perry returned Thursday * night from Boston where they had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perrv. - J Mrs. Tom Greene aptl daugh ter of Red Cfck and Percy Bat ton'of Goldsboro were among the visitors at the Vance Win chesters Sunday afternoon. Mrs H. B. Harris *>pentv-i|ist week in Oxford wit! her nieces, Mrs. Doris Jenkins and Mrs. Lucian Bullock. INTRODUCTORY OFFER Return this ad to us, -together with a black-and-white negative of your choice, and 25 cents in coin, and'we will send you a BEAUTIFUL 8" * 10" enlargement of your negative!!!!!! ^ AND WE ALSO OFFER AT THESE LOW PRICES: Developing and Printing Black-and-White: 8 exposure roll - $0.75 12 exposure roll $1.00 20 exp. [35mm. prints) $1.75 ALL OF OUR PRINTS ARE A BIG 3" * 4'/2" IN SIZE!!!!! (All work in the mail to you within 24 hours after received by us) FRANKLIN PHOTO SERVICE P. O. Box 627 LOUISBURG, NORTH CAROLINA Deaths GROVER B. HARRIS, SR. Norlina--Grover B. Harris, Sr., 72, died in the Veterans Hospital, Durham, Frida>. He had resided in Norlina since retiring in 1955. Prior to his retirement he had served as superintendent of schools in Franklinton and later as per sonnel manager ot,the Burling ton Mills in Frarfklinton. He was a veteran of World War I. Funeral services were con ducted from the Norlina Metho dist Church Saturday at 4 p.m. by the Rev. "Bruce Pate, the Rev. W C. Baughman, Jr. of the Norlina Baptist Church and thfc Rev. Crate Jones of Dur ham. Burial was in {he War ren Dale Cemetery in Norlina. Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Hortense Mohorn Harris; one daughter, Mrs.' Harriet Harris Bruce of Chester, Va. ; two sorrs, GroVer B Harris of Ze bu Ion and William .E Harris of Winston Salem, three sisters, Mrs. Jerman T Walker and Miss Minnie Harris oTNorlina and" Mrs. T. R. -Banks of De catur, Ga.; three brothers, Claude E. Harris of Charlotte, W. B. Harris of High Point and J. Ben Harris of Holly wood, Calif.; seven grand children. ERNEST H. DRIVER Wake Forest - - Ernest H. Driver, 70, died early Friday morning at the home of a daugh ter, Mrs. Ida Mae Barham, on Rt 1, Wendell. He was a native of Franklin County and was a retired farm er. Funeral services were con ducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Beulah Christian Church by Rev. Odell Pulley. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Barham, and Mrs. Eileen Mitchell of Rt. 1, Youngsville; three sons, Whitfield and J. D. Driver, both of Rocky Mount, and Staley Driver of Rt. 1, Youngsville; three sisters, Mrs. Viola Barnette of Rt. 1, Youngsville, Mrs. Nan Barham and Mrs. Mattie Barnette, both of Raleigh; three brothers, Cleveland, Claude and Robert Driver, all of Rt. 1, Youngs ville; and 13 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Teenage Chat By Mary Ann Flem ng I * Friday night was Jr-Sr night 1 for Loulsburg, Gold Sand, Youngsville, and Edward Best. The Gold Sand Juniors c^iose "Oriental Garden" as their theme and The Epics as their combo. The Chevelles played at Edward Best, and Carrousel was the theme. The Plantation Inn was thfe setting of the Youngsvilie Jr-Sr and Moon iight and Roses was the theme. \t Louisburg, the Juniors Chose Mardi Gras as their theme and used this Ne'w >Qr leans holiday in decorating for both .the banquet and dance. After a delightful talk by Dr. Gerald Shinn of Louisburg Col lege at the banquet. Jo Ann NEED DRAPERIES? VISIT TAYLOR S DRAPERY SHOP FEATURING CUSTOM TAILORED DRAPERIES AND FOR YOUR CARPET NEEDS IT S TAYLOR S FLOOR COVERING SHOP FEATURING Carpet (UwrrsMjivsHir MaSa awk CARPETS FOR HOMES AND CHURCHES FREE ESTIMATES I hardware 1 Furc.niTuRE To Have Revival Hale and Donny Southerland were chosen Queen and King of the Mardi Gras. At the dance in the auditorium, which the Juniors had transformed into a sidewalk cafe, The Scep ters played. After the dance, a number of the "Senior Mothers" gave the Seniors a breakfast at the Pap tist Church. The highlight of Youngsvllle - - Youngsvllle Baptist Church will hold their annual revival services Mon day, May 9, through Friday, May 13, with the Reverend Grady i Faulk serving as guest speaker. [Special choral music will be I presented each night. Reverend Faulk Is a former pastor of Flat Rock Baptist Church near Youngsvllle. He Is presently serving as pastor of the Plnevllle Baptist Church In Plneville, N. C. He and his wife, Bettle, are the parents of a daughter and a son. Reverend L. Jervals Phillips Is pastor of the Youngsvllle Baptist Church. this was the distribution of this year's annuals to all the Seniors who had worked so hard on it. All in all, Friday night was a big night for all the juniors and seniors, and one that will not soon be forgotten Saturday morning, many left for Atlantic Beach. A few of these are Roger Kornegay, Cathy Murphy, A1 Wilson, Butch Strickland, Blake York, Jimmy Radford, Glenda Henly, Sissy Webb, Lee Liimpkln, Billy Ful ler, Parker Lumpklp, Wiley Brown, Delores Alfred, Lin Green and Greg Smith. Thought: "An argument makes not a rlght--but a riot." ----Hubbard. ZEjiIES *JL" ?jji 9 MOTHER'S DAY - MAY 8th MOTHER'S WILL APPRECIATE A GIFT BOUGHT AND WRAPPED AT LEGGETT'S CORDUROY -COVE RED BEDREST For reading, breakfasting, watching the late late. Fluffy kapok filling. Piped bound cotton corduroy cover zips off to wash. Decorator colors) I "L'lTALIA" SANDALS 2.99 & 3.99 Pr BLOUSES - SKIRTS DRESSES SLIPS-PANTS AND OTHERS! SLOTHES HAMPER 8.99 ASSORTED COLORS WRAPPED FREE ONLY $9.99 FOR MOTHER'S DAY [MAY 8] ALL GIFTS WRAPPED FREE - WHEN PURCHASED AT $1.00 AND OVER! LEGGETf'S IS OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS! SHOP LEGGETT'S BY CASH-CHARGE OR LAY-A-WAY FREE PARKING ON STREETS WED. AFTERNOONS! THANK YOU! Citizens Of Louisburg And Franklin County For Making Our Grand Opening A Tremendous Success - Come In Register Your Guess For The "House Of Money" To Be Given Away Friday May 13th TEMPORARY OFFICE * LOCATED ? ON NORTH BICKETT BLVD.. LOUISBURG, N. C. BANK r; & TRUST COMPANY DEPOSITS IN WACCAMAW BANK ARE INSUXfcD UP TO SIOJOO BY FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION . Checking Accounts . Savings Accounts , . Savings Certificates 'Night Depository > ? Drive In Window Service ? Loans YOUR COMPLETE DANK SERVICE J - ' N. \
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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May 3, 1966, edition 1
2
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