Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 11, 1967, edition 1 / Page 2
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College Art News The First Annual Student Art Competition was Judged by Leonard White of the Mere dith College Art Department. Larry Blackwello# Oxford won the first award ot $25 In Class I and n - Painting and Sculp ture - with his wood sculp ture of a rabbit. Robert Con rad won second award of $15, In Class I and Class n with a wood sculpture, "What Shape Is Your Stomach In?" The third award of $10 In Class I and II went to Ralph Ihrle for his oil palntlnc (^"Land scape With A Red Barn". In Class in and IV - Prints and Drawings - Vic Creech won the first award of $20 for a pastel drawing of sun flower and cattails; Scot Cam eron won the second award of $15 for a wood cut print of "David"; Mary Jo Laughter won third of $10 with "Ab stract Trees", an Ink draw ing; Marlene Busceml won $5 for fourth place with a wood cut print, "Crying Girl". Honorable mention went to Mary. Jo Laughter for "Ad venture" In Class I; Teresa Fagan "Geometric Shapes" In Class II; Larry Blackwell for "Broken Infinity" In Class I; and Larry O'Brlan for '?Fisherman's Dream" In Class I. This exhibition will be up through April. Gallery hours are 10-1, 3-5 Monday - Friday. 3-5Sunday. Closed Saturday. Thanks I would like to take tills opportunity to thank Dr. T. O. Wheless, Dr. Lloyd and the staff of Franklin Memorial Hospital for being so nice to me during my recent stay In the hospital. Also my many relatives and friends for their prayers, visits, flowers, fruit, gifts , cards and all other deeds of kindness while In the hos pital and since I've been home. May God richly bless each of you. Nannie A. Blacknall. Art Winners Methodist Circles Meet Evelyn Smlthwlck Circle _ On Tuesday, April 4, the Ev elyn Smlthwlck Circle met with Mrs. B. N. Williamson, Sr. There were ten members present. Mrs. W. W. Thayer, Vlce Chalrman presided over the business. Mrs. J. W. Mann, Mrs. Archie Lee, and Mrs. H. H. Steelman participating. They pointed out that Christian faith Is relevant to todays cultural setting and the need to accept man's vast doing of scientific knowledge as a part of his Christian faith. Ou Ida Furgurson Circle ?J- . . Mrs. B. H. Patterson was hostess to the Ouida Furgur son Circle Tuesday, April 4th at 10:00 a. m. With eleven members pres ent and one visitor, Mrs. John Vassey, Mrs. R. A. Bailey dis cussed a baking sale to be giv en on Saturday, May 13 before Mother's Day. The money will go to buy new furniture for the parsonage. Mrs. R. A. Bailey gave an Interesting program on "Christians and Culture". Maude McKlnne Circle The Maude McKlnne Circle met with Mrs. Cortland Smith on Justice Avenue, Monday. April 3rd at 8:00 p. m. The Spiritual Life was given by Miss Sarah Richardson. The circles duty for this month was the Men's Supper given Monday, April 10th. Then, the circle voted to give $10.00 to the Westwood Church of Golds boro. This Is the third time they have contribu ted to the Ten-Dollar -Club, which comes from their "Sun shine Fund". Mrs. George Murphy was in charge of the program "Christian and Culture". She told of her experience with a blind lady who lived in her home. Refreshments were served to fourteen members present. Mary Burt Person Circle Monday, April 3 at 8.-00 p. m., the Mary Burt Person Circle met with Mrs. Joe Farmer, Sunset Avenue. Six members were present and one visitor, Mr. Norwood Jones. Mrs. Jimmy Cottrell. chair Tapped Margaret Howard, a Junior at Henrico High School, Rich mond, Va. has been tapped Into the National Honor Society. She was also president of the Junior National Honor Society in her freshmen year. Margaret is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Howard, Jr. and the grand-daughter of Mrs. Cary Howard and Mrs. F. M. Fuller of Loulsburg. Birth (Frk. RW.) Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moore announce the birth of a son, Tillman Davis, on April 2, at Maria Par ham Hospital In Henderson. Mrs. Moore Is the former Donna Blackley of Frankllnton. man went over the duties of this month which are keeping the nursery and giving the pro gram at the General meeting April 17. Mrs. StUlman Scott led the program titled "Chris tain and Culture" with Mrs. James Grady and Mrs. Jimmy Cot trell having parts of the Pro secutor, Defense, and Judge. Mr. Norwood Jones, Louls burg Methodist pastor, Joined In to answer and discuss ques tions concerning the program. Ws PAINT-UP ... Clean-Up Time! And ye' re Happy To Announce Our PAINT SALE ON ALL UNKO PAINTS 10% OFF April 1 Thru April 29 A LOUISBURG FCX SERVICE BICKETT BLVD. LOUISBURG, N. C. PHONE GY 6-3366 SAM WOOD. Manager Use the RED CARPET RECEPTION bank near you ? in person, by mail or telephone LOUJSBURG Bickett Blvd. P. 0. Box 464 496-5141 Christian Vocations Rally To Be Held At College Young people from the Ral eigh, Durham, and Burlington Districts of the North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Church will meet at Lou Is burg College, Saturday, April 15, for a Christian Vocations Ral ly. Junior and Senior High Youth will attend the rally beginning at 10:30 a. m. The Rally Is designed to Inform young people about occupa tional opportunities within the church. J. C. Alexander, Jr. , pastor of Aldersgate Church, Cha pel Hill, has announced the itinerary as follows: 10:30 a. m. Welcome by Lou is burg College President C. W. Robblns followed by a drama presentation by the University Methodist Churoh MYF of Chapel Hill, directed by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gra ham. 11:30 a. m. Lunch In Col lege Cafeteria 1:00 p. m. Discussion Groups: Interest groups In clude pastoral ministry, min istry In education, missions, church music, and other ov Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The following were patients at Franklin Memorial Hospital on Tuesday morally: Samuel R. Allen, Lou is burg, Sarah F. Ayscue, Loulsburg; James Allen Burgess, Louls burg; Betty Walter Colbert, Loulsburg; Franklin G. De ment, Loulsburg; BUlle Den ton, Loulsburg; Zeddle O. Ed wards, Loulsburg; Eugene G. Foster, Loulsburg; Lucy Bee Foster, KlttreU; Albert B. Gilliam, Loulsburg; William P. Gilliam, Richmond, Va., Clarence Gupton, Loulsburg; Baby Girl Hargrove, Louls burg; Luna F. Harris, Clif ford P. Hawkins, Loulsburg; Olivia R. Hedge peth, Louls burg; Judith A. Hill, Louis burg; John E. Jones, Louls burg; Joyce B. Journlgan, Frankllnton; Ruth B. Kennedy, Loulsburg, Mlnda Montgom ery, Loulsburg; RusseU E. Pace, Frankllnton; Jake S. Parrlsh, Castalla; Barney L. Pascal, Frankllnton; Minnie B. Perry, Frankllnton; Bonnie Ann Phelps, Loulsburg, Marie C. Rlggan, Loulsburg; Joseph L. Wesson, Loulsburg; Bert R. Wilder, Loulsburg; Jerry L. Williams, Loulsburg; Min nie A. Wilson, Loulsburg; Rose W. Aycock, Loulsburg; Earl M. Beddlngfleld, Rocky Mount; Artena D. Bumette, Loulsburg; Nannie L. Denton, Loulsburg; Ervln Z. Dicker son, Loulsburg; Noble W. Holmes, Loulsburg; Katie L. House, Loulsburg; Glenn O. Kennedy, Loulsburg; Annie L. Lancaster, Loulsburg; Mattie Foster Lancaster, Loulsburg; Ruth H. Long, Loulsburg; Elizabeth a May, Red Oak; Mamie L. Peoples, Louls burg; Jessie W. Perdue, Loulsburg; Arthur Poole, Frankllnton; Don Oscar Pow ell, Frankllnton; James A. Ray, Zebulon; Mary M. Ray, Zebulon; Harvey H. Wheeler, Frankllnton; William H. White, Loulsburg. A New Idea In Banking Yes, we have a lady Trust Officer at our administrative offices in Whiteville . . . available anywhere in the Waeeamaw Banks' area for those who would prefer to discuss their estate problems with a woman. One more example of our mod ern attitude toward what you, the cus tomer, want. We suggest you discuss your will with your attorney . . . then come with him to any Waccamaic Bank to discuss your estate. WACCAMAW WACCAMAW BANK and trust company Serving Eastern North Carolina's Land of Golden Opportunity Fidanl DwiikH Iiwwki Corpomi? cupatlonal opportunities In the church. * . , 2:30 p. m. Closing worship service with address by Dr. Howard PoweU ?nd music by Lou is bur* College Chapel Choir. The Rally clos es at 3:30 p. in. DeMent Named To ACC Post Dr. Russell D. DeMent of Newberry, S. C., has been named chairman of the De partment of Modern Lan guages at Atlantic Christian College, according to Dr. Ar thur D. Wenger, president of the college. A native of Lou Is burg, N. C., Dr. DeMent was awarded the B. A. degree by Wake Forest College, the M. A. In English by Duke University, the M. A. In Spanish and the Ph. D. de gree In Romance Languages by the University of North Caro lina at Chapel Hill. Prior to coming to Atlantic Christian, be served as chairman of the Department of Modern Lan guages at Newberry College. A member of the Baptist church, he holds membership in the National Association of Teachers of Spanish and Port uguese. Dr. DeMent will assume his duties at Atlantic Christian on Sept. 1. Wins U. S. Savings Bond William Wilson Fuller, a junior at Loulsburg High School, was awarded a $25.00 U. S. Savings Bond by Mrs. Mar)orle Leonard in behalf o? Mobile Homes Research Foundation. Fuller was winner at Louls burg In the Home Economics Learning Project Design Competition sponsored by the Research Foundation. His entry will be entered In one of the 31 regional competi tions. The local Judges were Mes dames Martha Adams, J. A. Pearce and Martha Davis. FuUer Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Fuller of Allen Lane, Loulsburg. Protection For Mrs. IFK The House Appropriations Committee has recommended that Secret Service protection be continued for Mrs. John F. Kennedy and her two chil dren unless she declines such protection. Griffin Wins Speaking Contest ROBERT GRIFFIN Robert Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Griffin and student at Edward Best High School, placed first In the Gaston-Tar Federation public speaking contest held April 5 In Franklinton. Competing in this contest were boys repre senting the FFA Chapters of Franklin and Warren Coun ties. Robert will now go to South Granville High School on May 13 for the district contest. Roberts is an outstanding senior at Edward Best and active in the FFA, serving as president of the local chap ter. He has placed first In this contest on the federa tion level every year since entering high school. More Than Words "I don't like your dog. Every time I come he barks and I don't trust him. rd come aftener If it wasn't for your dog." "A dog," said the host with out blinking, "Is man's best friend." Franklinton Mr. and Mrs. John Hicks and , family of Bla^ensburg, Md. have returned home after vis iting Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. Wood row Hasklns. - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hawkins and Miss Mary Lou Hawkins has as their guest over the weekend, Pvt. Jimmy Wilson of Ft. Bragg More Appropriate A photographer was taking a picture of a farmer and his college-boy son. The photo grapher suggested that the boy stand with his hand on his father's shoulder. "It would be more appro priate," said the long-suf fering parent, "If he stood with his hand In my pocket. " FOR YOUR CARPET NEEDS VISIT TAYLOR S FLOOR COVERING SHOP FEATURING Carpi f C-aw/v w, v ?// Mohawk. 625 DIFFERENT CARPET SAMPLES TO CHOOSE FROM. PRICED FROM 3.95 TO 17.95 SQ. YD. CARPETS FOR HOMES AND CHURCHES FREE ESTIMATES HARDWARE I FURNITURE I DR. JAMES M. SNIPE CHIROPRACTOR Announces The Opening Of His Office At 712 N. ARENDELL AVE., ZEBULON, N. C. PHONE 269-3632 - .? HOURS 8:30 - 12 1 - 5 P. M. JUSTICE FIRE DEPARTMENT SUPPER APRIL 14, 1967 5 P. M. TO 8 P. M. Barbeque Pork I Chicken PRICE $1.25 PLATES AVAILABLE IN LOUISBURQ AT FORDS WAREHOUSE LEGGETT'S Our own B-Casual Jamaica shorts 2.99 k ; SEE THE MAIDENFORM Confection GIRDLE & BRA POWER NET ELASTIC Bra Has Lace With Whisper Thin Fiber Fill. COLORS Nude - Yellow - Pink Blue - Black GIRDLE $6.00 BRA $3.00 ANDOVER BERMUDAS 4.00 Now The Fun Begins TEE OFF TO SUMMER IN ANDOVER WALK SHORTS. 28 To 42 W. Solids And Plaids ANDOVER SPORT SHIRTS JUST RIGHT FOR THAT BERMUDA SET LEGGETT'S IS OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS FREE PARKING ON STREETS WED. AFTERNOON STORE HOURS 9:30 To 5:30 MON. THRU SAL SHOP BY CASH-CHARGE OR LAY-A-WAY.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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April 11, 1967, edition 1
2
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