Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Sept. 21, 1967, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Franklinton Mr. Jim Walls of Arling ton, Virginia and Mr. Lee Rowe Ethrldge of College Park, Maryland, were lunch eon guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Ethrldge on Monday. They were on their way to Cape Kennedy, Florida. Kay Watson has enrolled as a student at Atlantic Christian College In Wilson. Larry Senter has enrolled as a second year law student at the University of Mississ ippi. Mrs. Tommle Stephens of Cary Is visiting Miss Nellie Whitfield a few days. Smart parents let their chil dren learn something by ex perience. Ernelle Brooks Circle Meets (Frk.RW.) The Ernelle Brooks Circle of the Frank* llnton Baptist Church met at the home of Miss Inez Fuller on Thursday evening at 8 o' clock. Mrs. Estelle Morton pre sided over the business session at which time Mrs. Carl Bell gave a financial report. Plans were made to help a needy family In the community. Mrs. S. L. Colbert and Mrs. Sylvester Hale taught the mission book, "The Hqly Spir it In Missions" by J. B. Law rence. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. H. F. Fuller, served cinnamon apple crisp topped with Ice cream and coffee. r lEGGETT'S N Mothers! Guild j ?? - 11x14 WALL PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD $4 00 I pius asc I HANDLING ? CMAROE 2 DAYS ONLY FRI., SAT. SEPT. 22 - 23 PHOTOOKAPHIRS HOURS DAILY: 10 AM ? 1 ? SELECT FROM SEVERAL POSES ? BABIES & CHILDREN OF ALL AGES ? PORTRAITS DELIVERED IN STORE W. NASH STREET Engagement Announced YVONNE ANN YORK Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. York of Oklahoma City, Okla homa, announce the engagement of their daughter, Yvonne Ann York, to Mr. Haywood M. Holmes, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Holmes of Route 1, Youngsvllle, North Carolina. An October wedding Is being planned. Wake Forest Leaders Speak To Woman's Club Youngsvllle - - Mrs. C. C. Hlldebrand and Mrs. Cameron Lee, prominent civic leaders of Wake Forest, presented the program at the meeting of the Youngsvllle Woman's Club held Tuesday night of this week at the community house. Mrs. Claude Edwards of the local program committee In troduced the guest speakers. As Regional Representatives from the N. C. Art Museum, they presented "A World of Beauty - - Your N. C. Art Museum. Narration, in con Junction with color slides, un folded the history of the museum, Its collections, paintings, guides, tours, spe cial showing, and future goals. The Youngsvllle Club was ex tended an Invitation to visit the museum on a date to be designated as "Youngsvllle Day." Club President Mrs. L. Jer vals Phillips presided at the general meeting which open ed with a special devotional period dedicated to the late llajorle Yokely who was N.C. Federation President. An Im pressive tribute was present ed by Mrs. J. W. Weathers, Jr., local club member who knew and worked closely with Miss Yokely In N. C. Federa tlon activities over the past nine years. Out of forty nine club mem bers, there were forty-two In attendance for the first meet ing of the new club year. Special reports were given by Finance Chairman Mrs. N. A. Brown, Projects chair man Mrs. J. W. Weathers, Jr., Secretary Mrs. H. H. Red dick and Treasurer Mrs. E. J. Pearce. Mrs. A. N. Corpenlng, head of the Annual Girl Scout Fund raising campaign, announced that the drive Is now under way in Youngsville with club members participating In house to house soliciting. Ci tizens are urged to contribute. Hostesses for the social hour were Chairman Mrs. J. H. Parrlsh and Mesdames H. N. Walden, James Smith, H. H. Reddlck, Allen Stalling* and W. T. Holden. Refreshments Included cake squares topped with whipped cream, coffee and nuts. There were favors of miniature for'ballsfor guests. A collegiate decorative theme was used. On the serving table was a brown cloth centered with an ar rangement featuring a foot ball and cheerleaders mega phone. A football and players THE FRANKLIN COUNTY IMPROVEMEMT ASSOCIATION, INC. Issues this statement in order to attempt to clear up the misconceptions, rumors and falsehoods that have been spread about the Association. We are made up of conservative minded citizens who have the welfare of this country in their hearts. We have no connection with any other group or organization of any type or any other name. We are opposed to Communism in any form. We are opposed to Federal Intervention in the fields of private en terprise. We are opposed to the violation of the rights of private property and the violation of those rights by any Federal, State or local law. We are opposed to Federal control of our schools. We are opposed to any effort to eliminate the worship of God in our schools or elsewhere. We believe in the Constitution of the United States and the sovereignty of the states as set forth therein. We believe in equal rights for all and in equal but separate school systems. We believe in the segregation of the races V r as being best for this country. The nation grew stcong as a segregated society and it is our belief that integration will weaken us and that our decline as a world power and in the respect of other nations started at the same time that the integration movement started in this country. We will support the candidate in any election, regardless of party affiliation, who comes closest to following these beliefs. We will do anything within our legal power to uphold and advance these beliefs. THE FRANKLIN COUNTY IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION, INC. P.O. BOX 255 LOUISBURG, N.C. Mrs. Palmer To Lead AAUW Program The Loulsburg Branch of the American Association of Uni versity Women held Its first meeting of the new year Mon day evening > In the home of Mrs. C. Ray Pruette, Frank llngton. Mrs. Ialene Mode, president, presided, calling for reports from the secretary, Mrs. V. E. Duncan, from yie treasur Supt. Gordon Speaks At PTA Meeting (Frk.B.W.) The Frankllnton High School Parent-Teachers Association met In the school auditorium Tuesday evening. Devotlonals were given by Rev. Glen Short, pastor of the Union View Baptist Church. Mr. Jim Shlrey presided over the business meeting at which time the minutes were read by the secretary. Mrs. George Kearney gave a finan cial report. Mr. Wesley Jackson In stalled the following officers of the local P. T. A.: pres ident?Mr. Jim Shlrey; Vice president-- Mrs. Julia Carr; secretary ? Mrs. R. C. Whit field; treasurer -- Mrs. George Kearney. Mr. Jackson Introduced Su perintendent R. B. Gordon and Mrs. Gordon and then the members of the faculty. Superintendent Gordon made a few remarks about how pleased he was about the work being done by the administra tive staff. He was grateful to have had a complete fac ulty the first day of school. After giving a brief resume of his teaching experience, Superintendent Gordon ex pressed appreciation for all the cooperation he had re ceived. In closing, he pro mised his best efforts to make this school system the best In the state. Attendance awards went to Mrs. Wllder's and Mrs. Carr's rooms. A social hour In the cafe teria concluded the meeting. helmet were placed among an array of autumn leaves on the mantle. er, Mrs. Pruette, from the fellowship chairman, Dr. Ann Blumenfeld and from the membership chairman, Miss Adelaide Johnson. Miss Elizabeth Johnson, vice-president, Introduced the two-year program. Two topics were chosen for study: "The Society's Reflection In The Arts" and "Testing Va lues In A Changing Society." For the current year Mrs. Michael Palmer will lead the programs on "The Society's Reflection In The Arts." Mrs. Palmer was lnstroduced and she, very vivaciously, laid the foundation for the six pro grams of the year as she us ed posters she had made to illustrate her Individual pro gram topics: Distinguishing Characteristics of Our A merlcan Society, Society's Reflection In Literature and Drama, In Painting and Sculp ture, In Music, in Fashion Design and In Architecture. A sampling of the electronic music was played and books Illustrating each topic were discussed. A reserve shelf In the College Library will be made available to the mem bers. Announcement of the State AAUW meeting to be held in Ashevllle October 6 and 7 was jriade. Mrs. Pruette, assisted by Mrs. Isabelle Stephens, serv ed Icebox pie and a hot spiced punch to Mesdames Julia Carr, Richard Whitfield, Ia lene Mode, and guest, Mrs. Betty Tlmberlake, all of Franklinton; Mesdames Joe Pearce, I. D. Moon, James Clayton, John Matthews, Michael Palmer, V. E. Dun can, and Misses Ann Blumen Policeman To Pastor Wichita, Kan.? Joe Howe, after five years as a police man, has resigned to enter schoolfo become a minister. As a deacon at Rlverlawn Christian Church, Howe, 36 said "nobody can be a suc cessful policeman wlttout hav ing compassion for his fellow man." Hard work may.oot kill any body but It can make you very tired. (eld, Adelaide Johnson, Eliza beth Johnson and Sarah Richardson. Louisburg Mesdames R. W. Smlthwick, J. F. Matthews and C. W. Strother attended the "Quiet Day" meeting heldWednesday at St. Timothy's Episcopal Church, Raleigh, N. C. The guest speaker was the Rev. Charles Penlck of Rocky Mount. Thanks I want to thank Dr. Perry, Dr. Madders, and all the nurses on second floor and the staff for being so nice to me while 1 was a patient there. Also, for all the cards, flowers and gifts I received and for all the prayers, I want to say "thanks". God bless each one of you Is my prayer. Nannie Autry tola? 23' JldmiraL I'L M- - The DUNMORE Model TK5500 Quality Color Television 295 Square Inch Picture Area (23* Picture Measured Diagonally) ? Admiral Advanced "Q-26" Color Chauis . . ? rcaerve power for sparkling bright pictures. C ? Admiral "Slide Rule" Control Center with Lighted Channel Indicators. ? Admiral "Super Scopc" VHF Tuner and Transistorized UHF Tuner. ? New Admiral 23* Rectangular Color Picturc Tube . ? . rare earth phosphor gives you vivid color pictures. ?" Admiral Automatic Degaussing Circuit eliminates impurities caused by stray magnetic fields. ? High Gain 3-Stage Amplifier ? ? ? exceptional signal sensitivity for best picture clarity. ? Admiral Color Fidelity Control . ? ? dial new warmth into color sad black and white TV pictures. ? Handsome contemporary styling. Model TK5500 Ebony Black finish on metal. O Dimensions: 20H" high, 26H* wide, 19H" deep. QUALITY FURNITURE COMPANY L0UISBUR6, N. C. . locby millions \ of people are qetlinq \ounq ideas. Hie 68 "\oungmobiles" from Ohsnrpbile Oet young ideas in this new Cutlass S: It's young in the way it looks, young in the way it acts. And you'll find the same young ideas in all 3 1 "youngmobiles" from Oldsmobile. New Performance: Here's an Oldsmobile that performs young, rides young, feels young. There's greater economy from a brand-new generation of Rockets. Choice of o 350-cu-in. Rocket V-8 or 250 ? C! Exciting Style: Here's an Oldsmobile with contemporary style and smart new interiors. Two coupes, plus a bucket-seat convertible. All with louvered hood, hideaway wipers. v Sporty Features: Here's an Olds you can practically design yourself. Young it up with a stick-shift, center console, dual exhausts, Rally Sport Suspension. Plus all the new GM safety features are here. See them. Drive them. At your Oldsmobile Dealers . D. & J. PONTIAC ? OLDS., INC. "hs mmnst. N C. Dealers Lic.n.. No 740 LOUISBURG, N. C.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1967, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75