Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Oct. 24, 1967, edition 1 / Page 2
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Deaths ROGMOUS T. MORTON Frankllnton ? Rosmous T. Morton, 68, died Friday. Graveside services w?re con ducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at Faii-vlew Cemetery by the Rev. Glenn Short. He Is sur vived by one brother, Ben jamin F. Morton of Raleigh; one sister, Mrs. Pauline M. Evans of Franklinton. He was a native of Franklin County, a member of the Mt. Carmel Christian Church and a retired carpenter. CALLIE A. LONG Callie A. Long, 77, of Rt. 4 Loulsburg, died Thursday. Funeral services were con ducted at 3 p.m. Friday at Lancaster Funeral Chapel by the Rev. George Broom. Burial was in (he Duke Me morial Church Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Stella H. Long; one son, Arch ie L. Long of Rt. 4, LOuis burg; twp grandchildren; five sisters, Mrs. E. S. Fulghum of Littleton, Mrs. Lola In gram of Greensboro, Mrs. C. M. Moore of Rt.4, Louisburg, Mrs. Sam Alford of Henderson and Mrs. E. S. J. Farrington of Rt. 2, Louisburg; two brothers, Walter P. Long of Louisburg 2nd George D. Long of Rt. 1, Castalia. He was a retired farmer. Thanks We wish to thank the Frank Unton Rescue Squad, Miss Rhoda Pearce and everyone who sent cards, flowers and other expressions of sym pathy during our bereavement In the loss of our son, Billy. The Eugene Woodllef Family We wish to express our thanks for the cards, visits, flowers and all deeds of kind ness shown during the Illness and death of our father. The Heck M. Young Family FFA Organizes The Edward Best Future Farmers of America has got ten off to a good start this year, reports Sherwood Wood. Officers are: Pres.? Donnle Shear! n; Vice Pres. ? Jimmy Boone; Sec. ? Mike Matthews; Treasurer?Edward Shearin; Sent.? Ned Smith; Rep ? Sher wood Wood, with W. T. Win borne as the advisor. A wiener roast was enjoyed last Thursday. Louisburg Mrs. I. D. Moon, Miss Ade laide Johnson, Miss Elizabeth Johnson and Mrs. C. Ray Pru ette of Frankllnton attended the meeting of the Oxford Branch of AAUW Monday evening. Mrs. T. Fred Henry, N. C. Division President, of Charlotte was guest. Teenage Chat Louisburg Betty Sue Radford This weekend has been a busy one. It started with the Loulsburg High School P.T.A. Fall Festival Thursday night. Congratulations goes to Mary Leigh Best and Johnny Per nell, the Freshmen candi dates, who won the title of Ur. and Hiss Loulsburg High School. The Senior class at L.H.S. has been sellii? subscriptions to The Franklin Times this week. This is one of the many money-making projects for the year. We need all the money we can get, so if a .Senior comes by selling something, buy It if you can. Please 1 know U you have any rtev|t?' Call me at GY 6-306^T " Edward Best 4-H Club Meets The Edward Best 4-H Chap ter met in the St. Delight's Church October 19 at 7:30 p.m. and elected the follow ing officers; President ? Pen ny Pearce; Vice-President? Bread a Stallings; Secretary Ronnie Champion; Reporter Rudy House. The following chairmen were elected: Program chairman Mrs. Leslie Pearce and Ben Nelms; refreshment chair man?Helen Stone. There will be an Achieve ment Day Program November 16th at the church at 7:30 p.m. and the public is in vited. After refreshments were served to the ten members present, the meeting was ad journed. Epsom H.S. To Stage Carnival Epsom High School will have Its Annual Halloween Carni val Thursday, October 26, be ginning at 5:30 P.M. The public Is Invited to come early and have supper In the Home Economics Department where hot dogs, chicken salad sandwiches, cup cakes, pop corn and drinks will be sold. The Country Store Is being featured again this year, as well as (un games and car toons. A Carnival King and Queen will be crowned from the Ele mentary grades and from the high school. After 9 o'clock the Sock Hop will be held In the gym with a live band. ANNOUNCEMENT OR. ft HMD C. WHITFIELD TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT Oft. CLfflE fft?IH WILL BE ASSOCIATED WITHfllM IN THE PRACTICE OF OPTOMETRY IN THE FRANKLINTON OFFICE ON WEDNESDAYS ONLY BY APPOINTMENT. r TELEPHONE: 494-23 75 Youngsville Vickie Wheeler This week must have been predestined in the stars as "sales week" or money-rais ing and money spending week. The Junior class Is selling magazines to finance the Jr. Sr. banquet. I'm sure the Juniors will appreciate any subscription you might take. The Annual Staff and Senior Class are selling sub scriptions to The Franklin Times. in order for the 'M Phantom to be the "best y?t", we need to sell as<*nany subscriptions as possible. Then, of course, we have all those chances to be sold by the younger ones for prizes at ' Jhe Halloween Carnival Tickets for the P. T. A. Bar becue-Brunswick Stew Supper are also on sale. This is also the final week In which to buy ads for the annual. The Juniors have been busy discussing class rings and all cJhe problems and aspirations of making deposits on them. By the way, how do you like the new art objects in the library? No. I didn't mean the librarian sitting on the table! Talk about finally getting In the swing of things, how about basketball and cheer leader practices, annual staff meetings, Student CouncU meetings and unprepared for "pop" tests for a -starter" Really got the ball rolling, eh? Can't stop now baby, let it all hang out." Monday morning started off with a bang, didn't It Tommy? N?*er can tell what might happen! Seen around Yourtgsville lately Include Jimmle Keith, Janice Pearce, Wiley Brown and Jones Winston. Birthday wishes go to Dar llne Cooke. Don't forget to send in five dollars for the SAT by Octo ber 26 If you plan to take it December 2. It was Napoleon who said "Impossible'' is a word to be found only in the dictionary fools." To Work With Blind Raleigh? Miss Emma Ruth Bartholomew, a sophomore at Meredith College and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thom as Bartholomew, 510 East Nash Street, Louisburg, has been selected to work with the Blind School Project for the Meredith Christian Associa tion this year. The purpose of the project is to provide a friendly link fDr the children at the school with the community. The girls are divided into two groups with one group visit ing the children every Thurs day for an hour. One special group of six girls goes every Thursday to work with Club Scouts. The successful business man, like tbe successful pol itician, advertises his ware* regularly and intelligently. The Car Got The Worse Of It / ? A group-ot..Louisburg College students pose In the traditional Sadie Hawkins Day attire here Friday. The youngsters decorated the automobile with names of their Instructors and proceeded to hammer the vehicle to pieces as one of the new innovations of the Day. Also featured was a parade downtown, the traditional chase by the girls, the marriage ceremonies and a greasy pig race. Photo by Clint Fuller. Prin. Walden Discusses School Finances At PTA Youngsville ? Mr. H. N. Walden, Principal of the Youngsville High School, spoke at the October meeting of the PTA which was held in the school auditorium on Thursday, the nineteenth, at seven thirty. He talked about school business and financial operations, giving out printed reports to all present. PTA President, Mrs. J. R. Sanders, presided at the bus iness session which was pre ceded with a devotional by Rev. L. J. Phillips. Reports were given by PTA Secretary Mrs. H. H. Reddlck, Membership Chairman Mrs. Bowden, Treasurer Mrs. J. T. Allen, and Ways and Means Chairman Mrs. Bland Hill. The sixth grade and grade ten B tied for attendance hon ors. Announcement was made In regard to the annual PTA KNOW YOUR RIGHTS If you collide with another driver at an intersection, who's entitled to collect? you or the other guy? If you know your rights, you'll be able to help practice and preserve American freedoms that are yours by law and heritage. One basic freedom is the right to know; presently, you can look at government lists of American car owners, beau ticians and the like, but if some people had their way, you would be denied this free dom! What? Joe? I met a girl last week who does not drink anything stronger than pop. Moe--And what does pop drink? fund raising dinner which will be held in the school cafe teria on - Friday night, Octo ber twenty-seventh, from five to eight o'clock. Barbecue and Brunswick stew plates, plus pie and cake, will be served Family Style. Take out plates will be available. The Halloween Carnival will be held on the same evening of the 27th at the school from seven to nine o'clock. There will be a small admission fee at the door of the audi torium where the public en ters to the various Carnival entertainments on the inside. p In Fashion Long sleeveless dresses of wool for evening* are being featured in some shops. They may have Jewelled necklines or have side panels decorated with buttons or glitter. Side closings on street or evening clothes seem to be a popular trend in the new clothes. Another feature of some gar ments Is the single box pleat In the front of the skirt-usually beginning from a belted high waistline. Belts are being used in dif ferent ways. They may cross over the back of a coat, dis appear under a front panel or circle the waistline. How to Make Exciting New Decorative Thread Flowers ANS Colorful new decorative flower pom-poms, made of gay spools of Talon thread, are a unique way to give your borne a sparkling new look. Stunning centerpieces, using styrofoam base, can be made by grouping colorful thread pom-poms with Interestingly shaped leaves, ferns and other greens In their natural color or with greens sprayed gold or silver. Thread pom-poms are so easily made. All you need are spools of the thread, single edged razor blade, green pipe cleaners or florist's wire and florist's tape. 1. Cut thread across spool with blade. 2. Remove thread from spool In one com plete section and tie In center with matching thread. 3. Loop pipe cleaner over center of thread; secure tightly In place. Shake thread, and flower Is complete. OR.. .Use florist's tape and tape string (used to tie thread together) to wire. This pre vents separation in middle of flower. Gay thread flowers give a festive air to home decor the year 'round and are a real conversation piece when used to decorate for special occasions. It's such fun to see them "burst Into full bloom" you'll think of any number of creative ways to use them. When you get rid of' the idea that your mission Is to ? regulate other people you are In a position to improve your self. Each depositor insured to$15,000 FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Use the RED CARPET RECEPTION benks near you ? in person, by mail or telephone Bickett Blvd. "P.O. Box 464 496-5141 , Two Signs You Can Trust Wherever you see these emblems, you can be sure your money, your valuables, your estate or your financial confidences are safe. Whether it's a savings ac count, a safety deposit box, a will or the advice you have sought from one of our officers, you can trust the Big W Banks in Eastern Carolina. If you are not yet a Waccamaro customer, we suggest you get acquainted with your nearest Wac camaw Bank. You'll find they are dif ferent. WACCAMAW BANK AND TWJST COMPANY Serving Eastern North Carolina's Land of Golden Opportunity Mcmbtr Ftdortl Otpotit Inwranc* Corporation WACCAMAW Bake Sale Mrs. Forrest House Issued a reminder today about the Sandy Creek W. M. U. Bake Sale and Bazaar. It will be held Saturday, October 28, 1967 from 9 to 5 p.m. at the Centerville Fire House. Lots of people, In this mod ern age, will be surprised af ter death if they find out that there really is a devil. Thanks Words cannot express our appreciation of friends and neighbors who shared our sor row during the Illness and ' death of our beloved mother. We wish to thank all for their Idnd deeds and beautiful floral tributes to her memory. The Family Of The Late Mrs. Martha Massenburg Obviously, so important a job is never done I o many people who live in remote areas, the con venience of electric |>ower is an exciting new experience brought to them by s rural electric coopers tive. Last year alone more than 150,000 new consumers were served by rural electric powar lines. Many of them were getting electric power for the first time. In addition to serving many new consumers each year, rural electrics must keep pace with the growing demand by existing consumers. In the |)sst ten years the average monthly load on rural electric lines has nearly doubled ? from 263 kilowatt hours in 1956 to 507 kilowatt hours last year. If rural America is to continue to grow and prosper, the increased [jower needs must be met now and in the future. Yes, the convenience that comes with the flip of an electric switch is commonplace to so many of us. But until till of us ? rural and urban dwellers alike enjoy that same convenience, there is an important job still to be done. //^McJiLECTRIC l|6^' ^^^Taembership CORPORATION WAKE FOREST, N. C. LEGGETT'S DONT FORGET LAY-A-WAY IN OCTOBER PAID UP IN DECEMBER MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS S-M-L-XL OR 14 T0 1714 ppSroRM $3.00 & $4.00 NO IRON SHIRT MEN'S SPORT COATS & SUITS COATS SUITS ASST. FALL $25?? & S3QQQ $45? $50 & $6QM C0L0RS_ SHOES TO MATCH LOAFERS W,NG TIPS SIZES (zoo TO CI ?99 TASSELS 6 TO 12 d Jo88 IU PENNY LOAFERS LADIES READY-TO-WEAR COLORS 60 WiLD! MIX t MATCH BLOUSES - SLACKS - SKIRTS ETC. LEGGETT'S IS OPEN ALL DAY WED. STORE HOURS
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1967, edition 1
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