Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Sept. 19, 1967, edition 1 / Page 2
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Teenage Chat Louisburg Betty Sue Radford Unfortunately, the lone schedule has started, mean ing that the hours now num ber six and one- half Instead. Of fire. That does make a difference, where school Is concerned! How about tt all you school -goers? The Louis burg Cheerleaders here begun their money-mak ing project to sponsor this year's Homecoming. They sold doughnuts Saturday and will be selling them again nut weekend, so, please help the cheerleaders by buying a bos of fresh, Krlspy-Kreme doughnuts! Speaking of Homecoming, Franklin ton will play Louls burg, Friday night for their homecoming. There is a dance afterwards and everyone is invited to stay. News is short today. Let me know what you're up to or what your school is doing. News will be appreciated. Thought: Appreciative a wareness of others is an es sential part at our own ful fillment. Wanted To Keep Busy Paris, Ohio ? Martha Hen rich has two jobs. She farms 313 acres during the simmer and tops out 300 head of cattle * year. In the winter she drives a tractor-trailer truck and hauls steel. The 22-year old single girl said she is re spected by other drivers be cause she acts like a lady. Host people think they are pretty smart so why not agree with them? Youngsville Vickie Wheeler Students borne from college this weekend Included Polly Roberts from Rex Nursing School, Jlmmie Keith from Chowan, and Lin Green from East Carolina University. Oh yes, Jlmmie Rook was "borne" from West Carolina University. Jim needs no introduction, does he Darlyne? What's this I hear about Rodney and Harriet? Is Lin da really Insanely Jealous? How's French D Jo <\nn? Just (?) eh Pam and Curt? Congratulations go to Linda Paschal 1 on getting her driv ing permit and to Margaret I Rogers for having a "car of ! her own." By the way Marie, what's this about an escaped prisoner's picture? Boy, Linda and Jo | Ann, you wouldn't believe how em harassing it can be! We should all know by now that Jackie Wright and Donnle O'Neal are having their prob lems again this year, right boys? Seems as if Debra Rogers has been busy lately , too! Glad to know Linda and Pam finally got together? with their C's? Charlie and Curt! The NoraC. Layton Y.W.A.'s met Monday night with Sandra ' Johnson. Those present were: Sandra Johnson, Judy Murray, Pam Hart, Elaine Murphy, Maxine Johnson, and Mil dred C atlett and Vickie Wheel er. Don't forget the next meeting October 1st at the Flat Rock Baptist Church. Thought: Love Is the radi ant point for all virtues, and to live In accordance with It Is to obey all moral laws. Anonymous. Patronize TIMES Adv. 4-H Pullet Show & Sale At Co. Fair The twelth annual 4-H Pullet Shcm- ti Sale will be staged this year at the Franklin County Fair. There will be 10 coops consisting of 70 well ! developed Harco Red Sex Link ' pullets on display. The pullets, new In production, were hatched March 13th and de livered to poultry chain members on March 14th. Mr. Tom Morris, Extension Poul try Specialist of N. C. State University, will be the offi cial judge. The judging will be based on management pract ices carried out, by the club members, quality and degree of development. The pullets will remain on j exhibit Tuesday through Fri day. On Friday, September 29th, all pullets will be sold to the highest bidder. Thanks I would like to take this opportunity to thank each and everyone tor what they did tor me during my stay at Franklin Memorial Hospital. I thank the entire staff of* Franklin Memorial Hospital 1 for all their kindness they extended to me while I was a patient there. I thank Dr. Lloyd and Dr. J. B. Wheless for their wonderful service. May God richly bless them. I thank all my friends tor the many cards and flowers that were given to me. I would like to thank my pastor tor visiting me during my Illness. Most of all, I thank each and everyone for remembering me In their prayers. May God bless each and everyone. Mabel Fuller . Modern children have a hard time bringing their parents up-to-date. First Federal can help you home in... If your goal's a house of your own, home in on your tar get. First step: that down payment. Make it happen the sensible way ? by saving for it. Save .systematically, profitably through First Federal's solid 4V4% dividends, compounded and paid quarterly. No one in the area First Federal serves will pay you more or more often for always-available savings. Insured savings. When you think seriously of savings, plan ahead ? and think First! St F I RSTMF ED-E RAL OF KOCKY MOUNT 202 NORTH MAIN STREET IN LOUISBURG Merritt Becomes Major I Merrltt was promoted to Ma | Jor In the Medical Service Corps, U. S. Army on Aug ust 28th, 1967 while attend ing an automatic data pro cessing officers course of in struction at the L\ S. Army | Signal School at Ft. Xlonmouth, New Jersey. He is stationed at Fltzslmons General Hos pital in Denver, Colorado, where he is responsible for providing computer services to the command there. He is married to the former Ann Jeanette Staple ton of Chatham , Illinois and they reside in Denver, Colorado. Major Merrltt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roney W. Merrltt of Franklinton, N. C. He graduated from Frank linton High School in 1954, Louisburg College in 1956, re ceived a B. S. degree from the University of N. C. School Orientation Program Is Held Youngsvllle-- An Orientation Program for new members of the Youngsvllle Woman's Club was held on Thursday . night, September the four- i teenth, at the home of Mrs. J. W. Weathers, Jr. In at tendance were four new mem bers, Mrs. Evelyn S. Conyers and Miss Jeanette Bell who are Joining for the first time; and Mrs. J. H. Winston apd Mrs. A1 DePorter who are former members. Mrs. Weathers presented the history of the Federation of Woman's Clubs. Mrs. A. E. Hall, Mrs. G. E. Winston and Mrs. L. J. Phillips each spoke, reviewing phases of club work. Discussion was held In regard to plans and goals of the local club. The new members were wel comed to the club and were encouraged to offer Ideas and opinions; as well as their services for club activities. During a social period which followed the program, re freshments of strawberry cake and punch were served. of Business Administration In 1958, and also a Master of 1 Business Administration De gree from the University of Arizona Graduate College In 1966. In Service DONALD A. WEST , Ft. Sill, Oklahoma (AHTNC) Army Private Donald A. West, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. West, Koute 2, Loulsburg, X. C., completed an elght 1 week field artillery basic course September 7 at Ft. j Sill, Oklahoma. During the course, he was trained in the operation and maintenance of the 105mm and the 155mm towed howitzers. He also received specialized training in firing such weapons as the M-60 machine gun, the M-79 grenade launcher and the 3.5-inch rocket launcher. DONALD W. HICKS Ft. Jackson, S. C. (AHTNC) Army Private Donald W. Hicks, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Hicks, Route .2, Frankllnton, N. C., completed a cooking course at Ft. Jack son, S. C., September 11. During the eight-week course, he was trained in cake and pastry baking, meat cutting, and learned to prepare and serve food in Army mess halls and In the field. ROBERT L. EGERTON Ft. Sill, Oklahoma (AHTNC) Private Robert L. Egerton, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Egerton, 129 Grant St., Lou Is burg, N. C., completed an eight-week fire direction control course at the Army Artillery and Missile School, Ft. Sill, Oklahoma, September i* He was trained to compute target distances using logar ithmic and trigonometric tables, and received in struction in mathematics and map reading. \se ?xclfeu for Graduation Birthday Wedding ? ?? any special gift occasion! 6 /V//Z_7~0/V from $4500 When the occasion calls for something exciting, a fine Hamilton is unbeatable. Exciting new styling, exciting extra features, exciting price*, let us Nip you give excitement? i la Hamilton! K DEBBY. $55.00 a. EVA. 569.50 C. CLAIRE, 5(9.50 D. CLAMOUR RR. S 01*mond>, tlOO.OQ t ANDREW, $55.00 r. DARWIN. handtexturad, Kt.U a DATELINE ArMl, C*l*nd?r Automatic, W500 WHY NOT WEAR THE BEST WITH THE MOST PRESTIGE, COST NO MORE. MYNIITS [Wholesale & Retail jewelry Co J LOUISBURG, N. C. A Branch Of Raleigh Wholesale Jewelry Co Farmers To Observe Tobacco Research Oxford--Th? public will have | 1 an opportunity during a seven hour period September 28, to visit the Tobacco Research Station here to observe scien tific approaches to develop ment of tobacco varieties, growth of preferred kinds of tobacco, efforts being made to control disease, and Insect attacks on tobacco plants. The ..Tobacco Station, sup ported by Agriculture Re search Service of U. S. De partment of Agriculture, North Carolina Department of Agriculture, and North Caro lina State Experiment Station, Scouts Youngsvllle--Mrs. D. H. Cy rus, Jr. had a training pro gram for Cub Scout Den Mo thers at her home on Thursday night September the 14th. The overall Cub Scout Program was outlined and plans and goals for the new year of scouting were discussed and formulated. Refreshments of blueberry turnovers, coffee, cookies and coca-colas were served to those In attendance. Mrs. William Hart and Mrs. Irene Tlmberlake are the two I new Den Mothers who were selected for leadership In the | new year at the first monthly ' Cub Scout Pack meeting which was held at the Community bouse last week. There were fifteen Cubs and a number of parents In attendance for the organizational meeting. Mrs. Cyrus and Mrs. Russell Strickland will be working a galn this year as Den Mothers. Mr. Mack DeMent will serve again as Cubmaster with J. T. Young as assistant. Mrs. Allen Stalllngs has been appointed to serve as Chair lady for the Cubs at the annual Pot Luck Dinner which will be held In October. She is selecting a committee to work with her. Completes Naval Course At UNC Chapel Hill, N. C.(FHTNC) Midshipman Second Class Dwlght H. Perdue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry C. Perdue of Route 3, Loulsburg, N. C., has completed the six-week Naval Science Institute course at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, N. C. The course provides the stu dent with academic instruction In naval science subjects plus leadership and physical development. The Naval Science Institute was established In 1965 at the university and Is the summer training phase of the Naval Reserve Officer Course Pro gram which leads to a com mission as Ensign In the Navy Reserve or a Second Lieu tenant In the Marine Corps Reserve. is one of the largest and oldest tobacco research centers of Its kind In the world. The September 28, Open House, from 9:00 All to 4:00 PM, Is being planned as a special feature of National Science Week, to be observed nation wide, according to J. M. Carr, Research Agronomist, who Is coordinating the open bouse events. IXrlng open house, the pub He is Invited to visit the station, observe exhibits, and demonstrations and parti cipate In tours of the Station's faculties. The exhibits and demonstrations will Include work underway In the develop ment of new varieties, cured leaf grown without nitrogen, phosphorus or potash, curing methods, insect control and "many other related aspects of tobacco production," Mr. Carr stated. Announcements .PTA Youngavllle ? The first meeting of the Youngavllle High School Parent-Teacher Association vUl be held at the school auditorium on Thursday evening September the twenty first. A Bick-To-School Program will provide opportunities for parents and teachers to be come acquainted. A social hour will follow the business and program. Thanks We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses and expressions of sympathy extended to us in our recent bereavement. The family of Norman O. Pleasants LEGGETT'S -V V MoThers! t Hxl4 WALL OUUll PORTRAIT Of YOVM CHILD $4 00 I fiUS 35c I HANOI! NO I CHARCC 2 DAYS ONLY FRI.t SAT. SEPT. 22 - 23 PHOTOGRAPHERS HOUM DAIIY: 10 AM . I PM, 1 PM . S PM ? SELECT FROM SEVERAL POSES ? BABIES & CHILDREN OF ALL AGES 9 PORTRAITS DELIVERED IN STORE W.NASH STREET SAVE EVEN MORE BUY A BOX ! Sale! SEPTEMBER 14 THROUGH 23rd YOUR YEAR-ROUND FAVORITE nylons 881 ?ox Of J. CHRISTMAS IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER - LAYfl WAY FOR IT TODAY! LEGGETT'S IS OPEN ALL DAY WED. STORE HOURS 9:30 TO 5:30 SHOP LEGGETT'S BY CASH-CHARGE OR LAY-A-WAY!
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Sept. 19, 1967, edition 1
2
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