Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 22, 1966, edition 1 / Page 2
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Places In Who's Who nr. Jamas Tucker, Deaa of Student Affairs at Cast Caro lina CaU?(* announces that Gary Leonard has been se lected to appear la a national publication. Gary, son at Clyde W. Leo nard and the late Mrs. Leonard of Rt. 2, Loulsburg, has been selected to appear tnthel98? 19?7 edition of WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. These selections are based on the student's scholarship, leadership, and participation In extra-curricular activities, citizenship and service to the college. The committee which selects the students Is com posed of students, faculty and administrative personnel. Gary Is a senior accounting major. He Is president of Phi Sigma PI National Honor Fraternity, a brother of Alpha Kappa Psl Professional Busi ness Fraternity, member of the Dean's Advisory Council and Faculty Evaluation .Com mittee. He has served for the pest two years and Is presently serving as proctor ln-^targe of a study hall set up ~?T the Honor Council, Men's Judiciary, and Men's Residence Council. His grades have caused him to be placed on the Honor Roll and Dean's List numerous times. Driving Days Over East St. Louis, 01? While taking a driving test, Henry. Allison, tl, drove his car through- a plate glass wl.-xkm Neither Allison nor the ea ?mlner Hubert Armstroi* were hurt; but decided he would give up drtrtng. Homecoming Held At Liberty "A Lively Heritage'' was the sermon topic of Rev. Mm C. Allen, 01, pastor of Lib erty (Taace) United Church I of Christ where Homecoming Services were held Sunlaj. Rev. Alias referred to the work and labor In the pest our forefathers for the church we We today was done by Faith. - To carry on and Prosper as in the put. we, the generation today and in the fidure will have to coo tlnue to have Faith. There 1* power greater than our selves. Have Faith la God *?> He will not forsake us. "Praise Te The Lord- was the anthem rendered by the choir. Viators, relatives, frlenli and former members returned fro? nearby churches, ?i?i Wilson, Aurora, Greens bo to, Raleigh, Greewvtlle, South Caroline to attend the ser vlces and fellowship durlw ?be lunch hour. | Thoee who get emotional when one disagrees with their Viewpoint limit their letrnlr* capacity'. GARY LEONARD Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes Tbe following were patients In the hospital Tuesday morn ing: Patients ? Joseph M. Beck ham, Frankllnton, Bertha Brown, LouUburg, GwendaW. Bullock, LouUburg; Robert D. DaTLs, Frankllnton; Btllle Denton, Lou Is burg, Osle B. Fisher, CastalU, Hazel Fost er, Loulsburg, Talmadge Gupton, Louisburf, Allle H. Horton, Loulsburg; Guy R. Isenhour, Raleigh, Ralph S. Knott, Loulsburg; Tluby W. Lanier, Louisburf; Rosa ?. LeMiy, Klttrell. William H. LePrade, Frankllnton; Betty G. Leonard, CastalU, Jean W. Lloyd, Loulsburg; Alexan der Long, Loulsburg; Timothy L. McFarlaad, Loulsburg; Louts M. Person, Loulsburg; Azalea Perry, Frankllnton; Ethel F. Perry. Frankllnton; Llnnle O, Splrey, Loulsburg; ? Grady S. Tharrtngtor, Louls burg; Agnes D. Wheeler, Frankllston; Claudia Wood ard, Frankllnton; Herbert Johnson Young, Jr., Louls burg; Henry M. BeU, Zebu lor, Lillian J. Conyers, Loulsburg; Louise W. Coombs, Louls burg; Martha M. Ellis, Louls burg; Eugene Foster, Louls burg; George P. Foster, Loulsburg. Pattle G. Foster, LouUborg, Carrie L. Hayes, [ Frankllnton, Noble W. Hol Jones, Loulsburg; Charlie C. Leonard, CastalU, Esther C. Murphy, Loulsburg. James H. Novell. Bunn, Sallle M. Prl Tette, Frankllnton; Jessie B. Sledge. Loulsburg, Florence L. Stalllngs. Loulsburg, Reu ben S tailings, Loulsburg; Re glna Wesson, Louisburf, fe lla W. StrtcUand, Loulsburg, Mattle A. Strickland, Louls burg Births Hazel and Ben Foster, Rt. 3, | Loulsburg, N. C. announce tse birth of a son, born No* IB, IMC. George and .Rosa LeMay, I Rt, 1. Klttrell, N. C. announce j the birth ot a daughter borr | No*. 20, ISM. LAYAWAY TODAY FOR CHRISTMAS AT RAYNOR'S BULOVA RADIO PRICES OESMAT $9.95 taiimiu In ? ptcad. 5 tuba, k ???>?? yarn to Switch lit. aaty to raad dial IMM SEE THE COMPLETE LINE OF BULOVA RADIOS AT RAYNOR'S JEWELRY AND GIFT CO. * L0UIS8UR6. N. C. Deaths ? A. W. RAY Frankllnton-A. M. Ray, 70, at St. 1, Franklintoo, died Friday nigtk la a Loutsburj hospital. He was a native of Wake County, a veteran o t World War, 1, a retired textile work er and a farmer. He was a member of Stooey Hill Bap tist Church. Survivors Include two dauch ters, Mrs. Halcey Keith of Wjterbury, S. C., and Miss LUlle Mae Ray of Flint, Ml:h.; two sons. Louts Braxton Kay and Veracr Lee Ray, both of Durham, ooe stepson, Lester Perry Jr. at Frankllnton, five brothers, Edd Ray, and Arf tne Ray, both of Wake Forest, Coy Ray at IXirham, Buzz Ray of Chester, S. C? and Graham Ray at F rankllnton, two sisters, Mrs. Varlna Ke.th of W ake Forest and Mrs . Omle Bailey of Raleich; and three frandchUdreri. Graves^if military funeral service were conducted at 2:00 P.M. Sunday at Keith family cemetery at Wake Forest by Rev. Glenn Short. ARTHUR Y. ALLEN Youncsvllle - - Arthur Y. Allen, 78, died Monday at the Veteran's Hospital In Durham. He was a native at Granville County, a veteran of World War I, a retired Veteran's Administration employee, and Thanksgiving Services Set Special TfcantLsgtyfng Day church services will be held Thursday morning at 10:00 A. M. at the Louts burg Bap tist Church, conducted by Rev. Norwood Jones, Pastor c f the Loulsburt Methodist Church. The special service, held each year. Is a community joint service with persons of all denominations urged to attend. There will be 'k special Thanksgiving Day service at the Liberty (Vaqjee) United Churth of Christ Thursday, November 24 at 10:00A.M. There will be special music by the choir and a nursery for the children. Few people decline an Invi tation to a good meal, regard less of bow busy they may be. Remember the time when ' everybody rushed out of doors | to see a lone airplane Qyli* overhead? a member of the Youngsvllle Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nora Watson Allen, one daugh ter, Mrs. Evelyn Freeman of the home, one son, Claude Haywood Allen of Raleigh; one sister, Miss Mary Willie Al len of W|*hlngton, D. C. and two grandchildren. Teenoge Chat By Lavcndsr W This Is Betty Radford plnch-hlttlng (or Betty Laven der while she Is In the hospital undergoing an ear operation. Hurry back, Betty: Betty Joe Tlppett's house was the scene of a real swing - U>" party Friday night. Danc ing to the new beat of a local Loulsburg (roup, the Knight They were really creak' A tow oi the teens who were there are; Howard Stalllngs, A1 Wilson, Rita Patterson, Allen Drtrer, C. B. Patter son, Ann Marrttt, BUI Ben tloo, Susan Pleasantj, Cliff Edwards, Sissy Webb, Terry Nash, Clenda Henley, Crow Patterson, Pasty Murphy, Jimmy Geddie, Ann Avent, Charles Tooey, Tommy ] Wrjnn, Frances Oriffls, Bet ty Radford, Marilyn Stewart, j Crate Sledge. Mar go Raynor, Anita TlUotsoo, Kerln War- j ren, Parker Lumpkin, Beth | Johnson, Mary King, Tucker Meyers, Carol Goodwin, and Billy Dement. Frtd-y night the Boosters Club gave the Loulsburg foot tall players and cheerleaders, a steak supper In the cafet eria. Judging from the many over - stuffed expressions a delicious meal. After eat ing moat of them departed to the various basketball games around the county. Gold Sand played Townarllle at Gold Sand In a split-win. Youngs* tile and Bailey, Ed ward -Best and Zeb Vance both resulted In a Spltt rtctory. 1 Friday, the Loutsburg chap tar of FBLA elected officers as follows : Jackie Cassell, President, Betty Radford, Vice-President, Blake Tork, Secretary; Yvonne Dicker son, Treasurer; igd Glenda Henley, Reporter. One of their projects this year was to > ward cash prties to the two people who wrote the beat es say of "Th? Rewards of a C. P. A." Jackie CasseU woo first place and Pasty Murphy woo second. Con gratulations girls! Don't forget that the Em bers are at the College Tues day night. Be sure to buy your tickets from the L. H. S. ? low. " THOUGHT: It's not that you win or looae, but tfs bow you play the game. Essay Contest Winners Mr. A. D. Tax, Principal of Louts burg Hick School, Is shown awarding $13.00 first prize to Miss Jackie Cassell and $10.00 s?cond prize to Miss Patsy Murphy, for their essays on "The Rewards of Being a Certified Public Accoun tant." Use prizes were given by the Loulsburg High School Future Business Leaders Club. Mr. Loonle Shuptng, local C. P. A., judged the contest. The essays, together ^lth others from members of the senior class at Loulsburg High, will now be entered In a state-wide contest on the same subject, sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants. * ' Mod look tor Junior* enters fal In such styles as this double breasted, slot-belted, corduroy coat. Her companion has his own approach to the London look la- "men's Mod" styles ? the turtleneck sweater, for one. Her coat suggested by the National Board at the Coat and Suit Industry. In The Armed Service Fayetteville, H. C.? C. S. Air Fore* Senior Master Ser 1*a at Charles H. Clapp, son of Mrs C. W. Clapp at ID Apple St., Gibsoervllle, N. C., has been assigned to the Tacti cal Air Command's newest or ganization, the Tactical Air lift Center at Pope AFB, V. C. The sergeant, a supply In ventory superintendent, will be Involved with the Canter's mission at developing new and better airlift systems and tactics for airborne personnel and thetf equipment. The Serjeant, a graduate at GlbtORVllle High School, Is a veteran of the Korean War. Sergeant Clapp's wife, Sauada, la the daughter at Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Harper at R t. 2. Loulsburg, N. C. Ft. Sill, Okla. (AHTNC) Prlvate James E. Dickers on, 30, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Dlckerson, and wife, Deborah, lives on Boute 1, Loulsburg, X. C., completed eight weeks of ad vanced artillery training No*. It at the Army Artillery and Missile School, Ft. Sill, Okla. He was trained as a can noneer In field artillery. His training Included main tenance and firing of artillery gun, howitzers and heavy machlneguns. Instruction was also given In ammunition handling and cummunlcatlons. IXrlng his last week at traln - Ing, he parte lpa ted In day and night firing exercises. f = D. 8. Army, Vietnam Ca? THC) ? Army Stiff Stftut Charlie^ Anderson, IT, sea of Mr and George P. Ander son, Route 1, Box S95, Louls burg, N. C., *M miM the Combat Medical Bade*, Mo*. ?, In Vietnam. Sft. Anderson received the ?ward lor service as a medi cal laboratory technician un der hostile Are. Assigned to i Headquarters and Support Company o< the 1st Car airy Division's 15th Medi cal Battalion, Sft. Aadersoo entered the Army in January 1064 and vas stationed at Ft. San Houstoq, Tex., before ar riving In Vietnam last August Sgt Anderson, whose wife, Mattle, lives at Augusta Road, Louisville, Ga , was graduat ed from Riverside High School, Lou Is burg, N. C. , in 1999 and received his bach elor erf science degree from A grlcultural and Technical Col lege of North Carolina, Greensboro, In 19?3. He Is a member of Phi Beta Sigma fraternity. There are always those ready to lead those ready to be led. Antique Sale ALL ITEMS REDUCED Monday And Tuesday, Nov. 28 & 29th From 6:00 P- m. Until 9:00 P- m. SPENCER'S ANTIQUES .LOCATION - SPENCER S BARBER SHOP E- NASH ST. LOUISBURG. N. C. BE A SMART SANTA SHOP EARLY - ? ON LAYAWAY ! A SMALL DEPOSIT NOW HOLDS YOUR SELECTION Do Be a CAN-DOer in 1967. Join our Christmas Club NOW! SELECT THE PLAN THAT MEETS YOUR REQUIREMENTS for ^0 weeks $ 50 1.00 ?00 5.00 ? 10.00 Christmas Club check for you $ 25.00 50.00 100.00 250.00 500.00 You may arrange to have your final accumulated 1967 Christ mas Club funds automatically transferred to your personal checking or savings account at First-Citizans. See us for details. ?FIRST CITIZENS BANK Movr rout S*M6S to rmsrcfwim - rm cjmo B*m< MCMSCft rCMMAl ocmit MSUKAMCt coh^ohatiom
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1966, edition 1
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