Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Feb. 7, 1967, edition 1 / Page 2
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Quill And Scroll Honors Principal Friday afternoon, February S, 1967, marked the occasion of the second annual Quill and Scroll Initiation ceremony tor Lou is burg High School's chap ter of the International Honor ary Society tor High School Journalists. The service, at a high-school assembly, was conducted l?y Mrs. Rena C. Bland, faculty advisor, assist ed by Mr. A1 Fox, principal, and Tucker Meyer, Chapter president. The fifteen students Installed Included five seniors: Anne Avent, Curt IXinn, George Ann Ford, Fran McFarland, and Phyllis Shearln; and ten Jun iors: James Berger, Judy Duke, Veil Freeman, Billy (W. R.) Fuller, Frances Grif fin, Beth McDonald, Josephine Medlln, Anne Merrltt, Patsy Murphy, and Betty Sue Rad ford. Each received a mem bership card and a gold pin. Honored also was Mr. A1 Fox, to whom Mrs. Bland pre sented the Society's testimon ial scroll, In recognition of his outstanding service In the cause of Journalism at Louls burg High School. Prepared by the staff at the International Executive Council, for pres entation by the local Chapter, the citation recognised Mr. Fox's "devoted interests In the creative work of young people In Journalism and the writing arts." To qualify for Quill and Scroll membership, a student must (1) be of Junior or senior classification; (2) be scholas tlcally In the upper third of his high school class; (3) have done distinctive work In some phase of high school Journa lism (either on School Daze, the newspaper; or The Circle. the yearbook); (4) be approved by the principal as worthy of membership; and (S) be ap proved by the international Executive Committee. Fol lowing such approval, an Init iate's name is placed on the International membership roster. March Of Dimes Success Youngsvllle ? Mr*. H. H. Reddlck, chairman of tbe Youngsvllle Woman's Club, has announced that a success ful campaign Is being conclu ded In the local area. The an nual Mother's March was con ducted on the evening of Janu ary the thirtieth within the town limits. Contributions from the March and from other dona tions amounts to approximate ly one hundred and twenty dol lars. There may be more to come In. Those who assisted Mrs. Reddlck In the drive were Mesdames J. A. Green, Claud la G. Evans, J. T. Moss, E.J. Pearce, W. O. Roberts, J. K. Tharrlngton, W. T. Holden, R. E. Cheatham, and Miss Janet Pearce and Miss Harriet Pearce. He who eats and drinks, but does not bless the Lord, Is a thief. GETTING UP NIGHTS W" AfUr 35, common Kidney or Bladder Ir ritations often occur and mar make you tense and nervous from too frequent passages both day and night. Second arily. you may loae sleep and suffer from Headaches, Backache and feel old. tired, fepreaaML In such Irritation. CY8TXX usually brines fast. rela?in? comfort by cubing Irritating terms in strong, acid urine and by analgesic pain relief. Oet CTWTKX at druggists. Ptel better fast. LIME SPREADING DON'T DO IT YOURSELF - LET US DO IT FOR YOU. WE HAVE THE EQUIPMENT AND THE EXPERIENCE AND YOU'LL BE HAPPY OVEP THE LOW COST For The Complete Job. CALL LOUISBURG FCX SERVICE Phono: 490-3366 , SAM WOOD, Htmpr TUCKER MEYER. MRS. BLAND, PRIN. FOX Garden Club Will Sponsor Charm School On Thursday, In the Meeting Room of the First Citizens Bank Building, members of the Lou is burg Garden Club made plans (or a Charm School to be held Monday and Tuesday nights, March 6 and 7. This course will be taught by Miss Alice Bell, the South's fore most authority on beauty, charm and fashion. Mrs. Herman Spencer told mem bers of Miss Bell's many ac complishments and said, "we are very fortunate to get her to come to Loulsburg". The" course will be taught at the Loulsburg College Cafeteria and tickets will be on sale by members of the Garden Club. Mrs. John Mills presided over the meeting and announ ced that the Flower Show School for judges will be held in Winston Salem on February 21-23. Mrs. Max Brown an nounced a $5.00 prize from the Sears Center in Raleigh for the display of Flemish arrange ments placed there In January. Mrs.' Lou Oxnevad showed slides of the Ellzabethean Garden, Brunswick Town Na ture Trail and Daniel Boone Native Gardens at Boone, N.C. Mrs. Clifford Joyner narrated the show. Mrs. L D. Moon, treasurer, announced that the club contributes $50.00 each year to these worthy projects. ' Hostesses for the meeting were: Mrs. L. A. Wheless, Mrs. E. F. Griffin and Mrs. C. M. Howard. Will Be An irate landowner came In the other day to have a sign printed for posting his pro perty: "No Hunting or Fishing. Survivors Will Be Prosecu ted." I h I Teenage Chatj By Lavender Friday afternoon at Louls burg High School fifteen Jun iors and Seniors were Induc ted Into the honor society of Quill and Scroll. Those who received gold pins and cita tions for excellent work In Journalism were Anne Avent, Curt Dunn, George Anne Ford, Fran McFarland, Phyllis Shearln, James Berger, Judy Duke, Veil Freeman, W. R. (Billy) Fuller, Frances Grif fin, Beth McDonald, Josephine Medlin, Ann Merrltt, Patsy Murphy and Betty Sue Rad ford. Also honored was our princi pal, Mr. A. D, Fox, for his Interest and participation in Journalism. Congratulations, teens, for your excellent work and a special thanks to your advisor Mrs. R. C. Bland for her leadership. Also, Friday, a talent show was held at Gold Sand. Those performing were: Stella Neal, who did a pantomlne to ' ' Moun tain Dew." Musical arrange ments were played on the piano by Donna Wood, and Joan Wood. The "Little Monkles", Linda Parrish, Betty Leonard, Connie Gilliam, Sharon Ays cue and Rose Johnson sang "I Want To Be Free". Phy llis Radford and Anne Lovin sang various folk songs while accompanying themselves on the guitar. Betty Bowers did a dance routine and to top the whole show off, John Joyner, Kenny West, Tommy Speed, Wallace Edwards, and Joe Radford did hilarious com mercials. All in all the show was great. This past weekend was filled with many favorable activi ties. Ballgames highlighted Friday night. Also Friday, af ter games, many teens headed for the swinging Keys Club. Believe me teens, this is a great place to go for fun. Sunday night many teens head nun urm NORTHSIDE SANDWICH SHOP 1 Mile North On Henderson Road ALL KINDS OF DRINKS, SANDWICHES, SALADS, DESSERTS HOT DOGS^ ? 150 CHEESEBURGERS - 250 FRIED CHICKEN FRENCH FRIES HAMBURGERS - 200 Everything To Take Out FRANCES TURNER, Owner-Operator vSHOP hfWIEB ON layaway , ? simaII depot if to* h?Ut fur selection "RUSS TOGS" does it again! i 0RAN6E PEEL NEW SUN-KISSED SHADE IN SOLIDS OR WINDOWPANE CHECKS 50% Polyester 35% Rayon 15% Imported Flax COORDINATE ?ET OF YOUR CHOICE. 5.99 to 10.99 ALSO IN HONEY ?RE EN 8 To 18 TOP8 34 To 40 Sizas. - Mir! Leggett's Now Has A Dress Shirt That Definitely DOES NOT Hui Ironing! Archalene ? All Dacron 5.90 LEGGETT'S OPEN ALL DAY WED. FREE PARKING ON STREETS WED. AFTERNOON SHOP BY CASH-CHARGE OR LAY-A-WAY. STORE HOURS 9:30 TO 5:30 ed for Raleigh to see the "Su premes." Those who went were Blake York, Bill Rlggan, Frances Murphy, Mark War ren, Ann Merrltt, Tommy Ball, Tony Brown, Susan Plea sants, Marilyn Stewart, Beth Johnson, Betty Jo Tlppett, Vickie Wrenn, Rita Patterson, Steve Hlght, Betsy May, Judy Spann, Abe Kemp, Rita Mc Curry, Brian Rogers, Cliff Edwards, Margo Raynor, Charles Toney, Anita TUlot son, Parker Lumpkin, Craig Sledge, George Fleming, Jim my Geddle, Michael Edwards, Jane Johnson, Rickey Ed wards, and Tonl Gupton. Those home for the weekend were Phyllis Jefferys, Pete Joyner, Randy Bowers, Terry Brown, Betsy Green, Jimmy Wilson, Becky Wilson, Lin Green, Nancy Brown, Bo Al len, Jean Allen, and Wiley Brown. Nice to see y'all. Ballgames scheduled for Tuesday night are Loulsburg with Gold Sand, Frankllnton with Edward Best, Epsom with Youngsvllle and Bunn with South Granville. Deaths RUFUS H. HOLMES Youngsvllle ? Rufus Hay wood Holmes, 70, of Rt. 1, died Sunday. Funeral ser vices will be conducted Tues day at 2 p. m. at the Flat Rock Baptist Church by the Rev. Floyd Benfleld and the Rev. John Donnell. Burial will be In the church ceme tery. Surviving are one son, Hay wood Holmes of Youngsvllle; four daughters, Mrs. Betty Rose Millard of Blowing Rock, Mrs. Virginia Wall, Mrs. Gene Hill and Mrs. Lillian Grlssom all of Youngsvllle; 12 grand children; seven great-grand children; one brother, Fred Holmes of Loulsburg. Deaths MRS. JULIA A. ROGERS Youngs vllle k-- Mrs. Julia Ann Rogers, 66, of Rt. 1, died Monday. Funeral ser vices will be conducted Tues day at 3:30 p. m. from the Harris Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. John Darnell. Burial will be In the church cemetery. Surviving are five sons, E. E. Rogers of Wilmington, Syl vester Rogers of Nevada, Bob Rogers of Rt. 1, William L. Rogers of the hom9; two daughters. Miss Francis Ann Rogers of the home and Mrs. Elsie Albrltton of Rocky Mount; 17 grandchildren. Mrs. Wynne Hosts ALA "The Meaning of America", an article by Rabbi Robert A. Rothman of New Orleans pub lished In Liberty, was read by Mrs. Florence' Wells Friday evening at the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary In the home of Mrs. W. M. Wynne on Allen Lane. The rabbi spoke In defense of diversity even In this age of unity. "The American Cre do", he said, "Is the blue print for perspective and ac tion on the part of all thinking Americans. The Inspiration for life and thought. Unity coupled wlthlndlvlduallty. ?Equality Joined to uniqueness. Union recognizing personali ty. Nation dedicated to cltl zenry. Thus wt shall build an America strong In Its own soul, and able to (ace the world's tyranny In the com bined strength of Its minori ties". Miss Elisabeth Johnson, president, presided over the meeting during which the opening formalities were led by Mrs. Hugh W. Perry and Chaplain, Mrs. John St or all. Following, the reports of the ?arlous chairmen, the hos tesses served delicious ba nana-coconut cake, nuts and coffee to the members. Life will be sweeter when you stop trying to remake your husband or wife. r ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY -JL Cincril Insurance P.O. Son 270. Louiaburg, N. C Phona 400-3070 P.O. Box 320. FranKllnton, N. C Phont 494-7794 r A MESSAGE TO PEOPLE OF FRANKLIN COUNTY: Ok February 1, 1967, A lira Insurance Agency purchaaed Ike Ford laauraaoe Ageacy of Fraallia toa. This ia die old Annistead Heodcraoa Agency, owned by Charlie Ford lor the past sevsral years. ^ Mrs. Jaaea S. "Betsy" Joyaer, who has ami capably operated this ayeacy lor Ik. Headeraoa aid Ik. Ford, will continue tn operate chia agency lor aa. Than will be ao change ia ageacy policy, only a change ia aaae. We will aipaad our ooverage to iaclade not oaly lira, aato, hail, hoads aad worluaaa'a coapaaoatioa, bat a complete liae of life, health aad aocidaat, group, siajcr medical aad hospitalization plaaa, including Blue Craee Blue Shield. The A1A offices of Fraahliatoa aad Loaisbarg will operate aa one. U either Betsy or I can help with say of your iaeuraaee needs or prohlesM, pleaae doa't hesitate toaalL With bast regards, we reawia Sincerely yoora, Peter S. Allen, Jr. Mrs. Betsy Joy ear ANNOUNCING THE Motorola Super COMPACT COLOR T. V. Xll SOLID STATE SIGNAL SENSOR NO TUBES TO BURN OUT " EASY COLOR TUNIN6 I HAND WIRED CHASSIS ONE YEAR parts and picture TUBE GUARANTEE Bia TRADE ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD T. V. SET JL. M. TABLE RADIOS 4" GOLDEN VOICE SPEAKER ASSORTED COLORS THUR.-FRI.SAT. Special 6 GAL. ALL PURPOSE TRASH BARREL ONLY $1.00 (VERY HIGH AUTOMATIC WASHER the perfect washer for durable press fabrics... and all other fabrics too! 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The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Feb. 7, 1967, edition 1
2
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