Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / June 27, 1967, edition 1 / Page 2
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Deaths REUBEN R. KISS ELL DURHAM -Reuben R. Kissell Sr., S3, 1304 Clarendon St., died at Watts Hospital Fri day. He was born In Lee County, near Sanford, the son of Janes W. Klssell and Mary Conlver Kissell. He was educated In the Lee County schools. He moved to Durham In 1919 from Sanford and live here un til 1924 when he moved to Loulsburg where he operated a motion picture theater. He returned to Durham In 1939. He was a member of Duke Memorial Methodist Church, where he was a member of Pastor's Aides Sunday School class. He was also a member of Loulsburg Masonic Lodge 413 and the Golden Agers. On May 31, 1916 he was mar ried to Miss Ethel Hill of San ford who survives as does one daughter, Mrs. James L. Glover of Durham; one son, Reuben R. Kissell Jr., of Dur ham; five grandchildren and one great grandson. Funeral services were held Sunday at 4 p.m. at Hower ton Bryan Funeral Chapel. Burial was In Maplewood Cemetery, Anne* B. Honorary pallbearers were members of the Loulsburg Masonic Lodge No. 413, IXir ham Masonic Lodge No. 352, and the Pastor's Aid Sunday School Class of Duke Memorial Methodist Church. MRS. KATIE a JOYNER ROCKY MOUNT - Mrs. Katie Byron Joyner, 87, died Sunday. Funeral services were con ducted at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday at the Johnson Funeral Home by the Rev. H. C. Lowder. Burial was In the Plnevlew Cemetery. She was a resident of Rocky Mount for 42 years. Surviving are twodaughters, Mrs. Lucille Whitley of the home, Mrs. Kathleen Van Geu der of Hyattsvllle, Md.; four sons, James Joyner of St. Louis, Mo., Henry Joyner and Willie Joyner, both of Orlan do, Fla., Clarence Joyner of Apopka, Fla.; one sister, Mrs. Eula Murphy of Loulsburg; and 13 grandchildren. ALVIN B. BROWN FRAN KLINTON - Alvln a Brown, 66, of Rt. 1 died Sat urday. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3:00 p.m. at the Popes Christian Church by the Rev. T. N. Daughtry and the Rev. E. M. Powell. Burial will be In the church cemetery. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Virginia May Brown; one daughter, Mrs. a R. Stevens of Raleigh; two sons, Jimmy Brown of Raleigh and Dennis Brown of the home; one brother, E. O. Brown of Durham; three slaters, Miss Naomi Brown of Arlington, Va., Mrs. Wallace Clark of Durham, and Mrs. John Hen dricks of Oxford; and three grandchildren. Wilson Guidance Director < MRS. LEVISTER Mrs. Virginia H. Levlgter of 905 South Main Street has assumed her new duties as Director of Guidance and Eva luation for the City Schools of Wilson, N. C. Prior to June 19, she was employed as Outdance Counselor of River side High School. She has ?erred as Social Studies tea cher at Perry's High School and Riverside before going Into Guidance. Mr*. Levlster received her A. B. degree from Bennett Colleg*. Greensboro, N. C. and her M. A. from Hampton Institute, Hampton, Virginia. The Graduate Guidance Cer tificate which she holds was received from N. C. College at Durham, N. C. where ahe Is doing further study. She has been selected to at tend workshops In Guidance and Evaluation at the Univer sity of N. C. st Chspsl Hill sad Greensboro. Franklinton Seniors Attend Girls State (Frk. aw.) Attending Girl* State at Woman'* College of the University of North Caro lina at Greensboro this week are Ruthle Pearce and Alice Green of Frankllnton. Ruthle Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Pearce, Jr. and Alice Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Green. Both girls are members of the rising Senior Class at Frank llnton High School. Ruthle has been a football and basketball cheerleader In the 9th, 10th and 11th grades. She was a member of the Glee Club in the ninth grade. She is a member of the Mono gram , Club, FHA and FT A. During her Junior year, Ruthle served as historian for the FHA. She is a member of the local Junior American Legion Auxiliary. Alice was a cheerleader In the 9th and 10th grades. She was a member of the Glee Club In the ninth grade, is a member of the FHA, FT A, and Beta Club, having served as secretary of the Beta Club In the eleventh grade. Alice was president of her class in the 9th and 11th grades. Both girls are art students of Mrs. B. N. Williamson, Jr. SIDNEY W. PERNELL LOUISBURG-Sldney Wash ington Pernell, 69, of Warren ton, died Monday in Franklin Memorial Hospital in Louis burg. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Mountain Grove Baptist Church by the Rev. Marshall Sargent, the Rev. Reld Win stead and the Rev. Edward Green. Burial will be in the Pernell family cemetery. Sur viving are his wife, Mrs. Jodie Faulkner Pernell; six daugh ters, Mrs. Lorena Ayscue of Rt. 2, Loulsburg, Mrs. Pearl Pernell of Rt. 2, Warrenton, Mrs. Pauline Pernell of Rt. 2, Warrenton, Mrs. Ernestine Strickland of Henderson, Mrs: Annie Lasslter of Henderson, and Mrs. Daphlne Edwards of Rt. 2, Frankllnton; one son, Clinton Pernell of Butner; two sisters, Mrs. Sam Pernell of Loulsburg and Mrs. Jack Steed of Rt. 2, Warrenton; two bro thers, J. J. Pernell of Klt trell and Wiley Pernell of Henderson; 19 grandchildren; and one great grandchild. Thanks I would like to take this opportunity to thank Dr. Perry, Dr. Medders, and the entire staff for all they did for me while I was in Frank lin Memorial Hospital. I would also like to thank my many friends for their prayers, visits, flowers, and cards, and all other deeds of kindness shown me while in the hospital and since I have been at home. May God bless each of you. D. Emmltt House Forgotten In Jail Fort Worth, Tex. ?Lloyd Mack Gray, 40, has been re leased from Jail with an apo logy for keeping him too long. According to reports, Gray was Jailed December 21, 1966 and should have been released In mid- February when the Jury found no grounds to hold him. No Place A New England epitaph reads: "Here lies an atheist. All dressed up and no place to go." FLORENCE-MAYO DOES NOT USE BUCK STOVE PIPE Why? B*caut* black stov* pip* has a *horf lif*-ixp*n< *ivo replacement. Overheat* ? a Mriau* fir* hazard. See your n*ar**t Fl*r*nc* May* D*al*r for full informa tion an Florance-Maye Swp*r Jot Oil Curort with pat*nt*d ^vlvaniz?d hcottpncKlcfi juor ant**d 10 year*? 50% m*r* capacity, and up I* 5 tim*s ?afor than curare using 7" pip*. McCRACKEN OIL COMPANY LOUI8BURO. N. C. \-f -m RUTHIE PEARCE Youngsville Mtss Beatrice Hill has arrived from Germany to spend some time at her home here this summer. Ricky Reddlck spend last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Green, Jr. and family In Charlotte, N. C. Glenn Evans spent last week with relatives In Windsor. MIDDY-DRESS? A new look in tennis wear is inspired by the middy blouse. In white cotton sailcloth with pleated striped flounce, it tops a pair of white shorts. By Tedda Togs of Texas. In Fashion Resort dresses are short, sleeveless and In many In stances belted high up under the bust line. Others are worn without belts or sashes of any kind. Apron effects are good. A new sandal Is one that has a strap running halfway up the calf of the leg. It also has a sturdy medium heel. Vivid colors In strips and figures decorate cover-ups for the sea shore and pool wear. Color and designs of this kind are also popular for lounging pajamas. One of the new trends in haircuts are neatly barbered Jobs with bangs at the nape of the neck. One especially lovely suit Is fashioned as a vertically tucked tunic and has separate shorts. This comes in a white knitted fabric. Now who's on your side? Your insurance man can be? if he's an independent agent. As such, he's free to represent several fine insurance companies, and serve your interests in dealing with them. He serves you first when you need help. We're independent agents. HODGES INSURANCE AGENCY Phon# ?y 6-3565 N. MAIN St. Louisburg, N. C. ALICE GREEN Franklinton Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hasklns attended a meeting of the North Carolina Soli Conservation Service As sociation In Washington, N. C. on Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Garland Sandllng, ac companied by Mrs. Sam Rowe of Raleigh, spent the week end In Charlotte where they attended parties and the wed ding of Mary Ann Bell on Sunday. Edward Collins, Jr. of Whlteville Is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Collins, Sr.' Pfc. Walter J. Woodllef, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wood llef of 302 Ramey Circle, Franklinton has been pro moted to Sp-4 In the GP Artil lery of the Army. He Is now stationed In Germany. Mrs. Joe Hicks and child ren of Cullowhee visited Mr. O. C. Hicks, Sr. and the Wood row Hasklns during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Win ston of Woodbridge, New Jersey are visiting Mrs. Prlscllla Winston and the Harry Coulters. Mr. Winston who has teen associated with American Cyanamld for 27 years, has been promoted to Superintendent of Purchasing Traffic and Stores and will be stationed with American Cyanamld at Fort Worth, Tex. Mrs. Richard Whitfield leaves Tuesday for Portland, Oregon where she will attend the annual meeting of the American Optometric As sociation. She will be honored at a luncheon for past presidents of the Woman's Auxiliary of A. O. A. Death takes no hollday-so watch your driving at all times, especially during your vacation. 4-H Campers Return From Manteo Fifty-two campers returned Saturday to Louiaburg from Roanoke Island 4-HCamp near Manteo. The week was filled with classes, swimming, sports, recreation, and ves pers. On Wednesday evening, the 4-H'ers took a tour to Kitty Hawk to see an old ship wreck. That night they went to see the Lost Cplony. Eleven 4-H'ers were pre sented certificates for their outstanding accomplishments as a camper. Superior camper awards went to Byron Harris, Vlcent Harris and Randy Thomas . This award was for over-all camp spirit. Other 4 H*ers receiving awards In various classes Included: Cade Beasley, Margo Ham lett, Gaynell Harris, Wanda Walters, Dexter Denton, Romle House, Len Wester, and Barry Wester. Group captains from frank lin County were Terri Vler rltt, Donnie Dement, Len Wester, Barry Wester and Cade Beasley. ROMANTIC ? Flamenco ruffles in triple liers swirl gracefully on this long body-fitting sheath of sparkling white cotton pique. By Mike Benet of Texas. / In Service ERNEST H. WEAVER S/Sgt. Ernest H. Weaver, U. S. Ait Force, has been serving In South East Asia since January 15, 1967. He first served with the 632nd Dispensary, Blnh Thuy AVAN Base In the Southern Qelta, after which he was reassigned to the 12th USAF Hospital, Cam RUan Bay. Sgt. Weaver works as a Radiology Tech nician in the Hospital, where his duties consist of extensive work ! in the Orthopedic and Major Surgery branches of the hospital. He also serves as the assistant non-commissioned officer In charge of iheX-Ray Department. Sgt. Weaver is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wadf Foster of,3Q4 Sandlewood Drive, Louisburg. He is married to the former Miss Cyretha Burnette of Louisburg, who now resides in GoldsborO, N. C. with their 16 months-old daughter, Jo Andrea. WILLIAM T. WHITFORD U. S. AIR FORCES, Thai land-Staff Sergeant William T. Whltford, whose wife, Ev Is the daughter of P. B, Wlls< of Burnt, N. C., Is on duty at Korat Royal Thai AFB, Thai land. Sergeant Whltford, an air craft electrician, Is a member of the Pacific Air Forces which provides air power to maintain the U. S. defense posture In the Pacific and conducts air operations In Southeast Asia. Before his arrival In Thai land, he was assigned to the 4th Field Maintenance Squad ron at Seymour Johnson AFB, N, C, :va\ :S\. Thanks May I take this opportunity to thank each one for the cards, flowers, visits, and prayers while I was a patient at Duke Hospital. I deeply appreciate all of these and every other kindness that has been rendered me during my illness. May God richly bless each one of you. Blllle Mae Gupton LET stoWof howwIthAGE!! inc. PIEDMONT HAWK TOBACCO TYING MACHINE practical styling . 7"! slant needle movement . . . ties with conventional cotton at all speeds . . . within everyone's reach . . . TTT COMING SOON! FARMERS Tractor & Truck Company Phone GY 6-4131 On The By-Pass LOUISBURG, N. C. Let First-Citizens help you save up to on financing your next NEW CAR! Before you buy your next car. it will pay you to see First-Citizens Bank. You can save money ! For example, suppose your new car will cost you $2,400 after your trade-in. This might cost you as much as $2,977.56 over 36 months. But at First-Citizens, you pay only $2,832 over 36 months. A big savings of $144+. You'll like First-Citizens' in stallment loan service, too! The service is fast . . . monthly payments can be arranged to fk your budget . . . and you can discuss your loan requirements in confidence and without obligation. Save money ! See First-Citizens Bank before you buy your next new car! c ' * ^?KHRST loy citizens %3gr bank THE CAN-DO BANK WITH JHE CAN-DO PEOPLE!
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1967, edition 1
2
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