Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Dec. 7, 1967, edition 1 / Page 2
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
Justice Mr. and Mr*. Rufus Buna visited their daughter, Shlr lay, and tor family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fletcher and child ren at Woodbury, N.J. last week. They left Thursday and returned home Monday. Mrs. Mollis D. Coppedge visited in the home at Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis at Chesapeake, Va. from Friday until Monday. Mrs. Etta M. Moore from Fountain and Mrs. Sarah M. Worley from Pink H1U were guest In the home of Mr. aatf Mrs. Baxter Harris and Mrs. Ruby M. Stone Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mercer and Mr. and Mrs. William Moore from Fountain came tor the day Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenoe Mil ler from North Wllkesboro - spent Saturday night with Mrs. Montagress S. Mercer and attended the Sunday morning worship service si Duke Mem orial Baptist Church then visited Mrs. Vera S. White in the hospital at Loulsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Perry from Raleigh visited In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clev eland Perry last weekend. Keep On The following letter was re ceived recently by a concern that manufactures oera syrup: "Dear Sirs: Tho 1 have taken sis cans of your corn syrup, my feet are no better than they were before I started." I Teenage Chat Youngsville Vickie Wheeler While listening around school, I discovered that the main topics of conversations this week are basketball and report cards. Since report cards are such unpleasant things, let's not refer to them any more. The only thing we can do Is to try harder nnt time! Mow to the subject of basket ball. Our opening conference game brought two victories back home tor the Phantoms. Everyone really liked the Im provements of the Bunn gym larger seating capacity, new floor, glass back-boards. All In all, It's a very nice gym. The dressing rooms may be klnd-a cold but the action on the floor makes up for that proving things to be rather hot at tlmesl Talk about problems, Linda Winston can't always figure out Hie referee's signals. So players - Beware - you may have a cheerleader playing ball with you I What's tills I heard about people with big feet forgetting their shoes? Hal The Glee Club Concert Is to be held on December 14. I'm not sure about the time. Some of the songs heard around campus Include - OChrlstmas Tree . . . Just to show bow much we know about the past, what do you know of life and its ways In 1867? ? ^ asraiH^uppuEs 496-3722 ? Diin G PPLY L rmmsm. . . ib*a a e 1MB Torino 2-Oooc Hardtop SiSfIs 1MB Torino GTFortboct Hanfca BaNarXakfi U^Ttdaa: * TORINO-more car _ than 16 higher-priced competing models (longer wheebaNt more raonv smoother ride) Mm. GT uripn. GT M, ?m ton dd* otxfcww owd woll to ooi cotpHni Tfco Torino Um hardtop and 4-door "*? lumirtout tMn vou'vo novw mm talon In con at *b prtco. Tho TorfS Sw*o Mho MM hat MaM wood pamtog aiMda. *o toathotv look of vinyl **? o?nUconwnl??o ?i Mt uSi gStygiSsS vow Ford Ooatv b gotag o?*Jm? alto up lor loattao. See the man wih Better Ideas- Bettor Deak.. .your fold Dealer. "Catch Him While He's Catching Up" _ 11 1 * Pamela Radford, Miss Franoca CROWNED MISS FRANOCA Miss Pamela Radford, Franklinton senior chosen "Miss Franoca of 1968" Is shown above, right, about to be bussed by Miss Rachel Hedge peth, retiring queen. The ceremonies took place at Franklinton last Friday night. Miss Radford was chosen following Judging In three areas of competition. Army Christmas Announced HAMRTON, VIRGINIA "Home (or the Holidays" might well be the title of the Christmas - New Years Eve policy announced this week by the United States Army Re cruiting Command. According to USAREC of ficials, enlistees who enter the Army between December 6-20 will be processed at the Armed Forces Examining and En trance Stations and trans ferred to Army reception sta tions. They will then be of fered leave and may return home for the holidays. Those young men enlisting between December 21-29 will be of fered leave at the examining and entrance stations and will return there for transfer to the reception station on Jan uary 3. Under this program, new enlistees may Join iqpre than 200,000 Army trainees who will head for home when train ing pauses on December 16. Army school classes and training will resume January 2. Although commanders are required to maintain essential readiness, as many permanent party cadre, Instructors, and support personnel as possible will be permitted to go on holiday leave. Some will have leave for Christmas; others will take leave during the New Year period. For those whom military duty requires that they stay on the Job during the holidays, extensive programs of holiday activities will be provided. The Army attempts to In sure that all its personnel the new recruit or the senior officer-have a happy holiday season. Smartness Is never syn onomous with vulgarity and improprieties. People who park automobiles In the wrong places ought to be fined. (FRK. B.W.) Pamela Rad ford, a senior, was crowned "Miss Franoca of 1968" out of a line of twenty girls, Fri day night, in the Frankllnton High School Auditorium. The new Miss Franoca was crowned by Rachel Hedge peth, the 1967 Queen. Miss Rad ford was presented a crown, a bouquet of mums in the school colors and was robed In red velvet. This years contest, unlike past ones, had six runner ups because of a tied tally for finalists. Annette Ball, Junior, was first runner-up; Jane Roberts, senior, second runner-up; Wendy Gupton, sophomore, third runner-up; Vlckl Cash, sophomore, fourth runner-up; , Patricia Prultt, junior, fifth runner-up; and Alice Green, senior, sixth runner-up. Other contestants for the title were senior: Joyce Moss; juniors: Teresa Corn, Donna Holmes, Deborah Moore, and Donna Strother; sophomores: Len Carter, Diane Collins, Rose Eury, Bess Green, and Marie Nail; freshmen: Joan Blackley, and Debra Satter whlte. The girls were Judged on attractiveness, charm, poise, and personality in three phases of competition: church wear, school dress, and even ing wear. Scout News Youngsvllle ? Youngs vllle Boy Scouts of Troop 988 went on a "Back-pack ing" overnight camp out Sat urday night December second. The boys hiked out of town for several miles and pitched tents, which withstood the nights . rain and cold wind. Scoutmaster N.A. Brown and the following Scout par ticipated In the outing? Glenn Evans, Randy Halley, Billy Moss, Kenny Woodlief, Mike Hall, Mike Smith, Ricky De Ment, Ricky Murphy, and Johnny Conyers. Mr. J.T. Moss and assistant Scoutmaster W.R. Evans as sisted with the campout ar rangements. The scouts re turned home Sunday morning. The individual who expects the world to conform to his or hers Ideas is doomed to disappointment. Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The following were patients In Franklin Memorial Hospital on Thursday morning: Wanda Kay Bartholomew, Loulsburg;" William Floyd Benfleld, Loulsburg; Mary Wlnstead Benson, Loulsburg; Osceloa L. Cogwell, Louls burg; Jack Cooper, Loulsburg; Llllle Mae Dean, Loulsburg; Stella Wagner Dlckerson, Frankllnton; Hazel M. Finch, Loulsburg; Katherlne Rogers Ford, Loulsburg; Numa Franklin Freeman, Louls burg; John Henry Harris, H01 llster; Klrby Lolce Holt, Loulsburg; William Byrd Hosklns, Norllna; Josephine Wilder Inscoe, Castalla; Louise wuiia- is Knott, Louls burg; Sandy Loft In Lamm, Loulsburg; Ruby W. Lanier, Loulsburg; Haiti* Bunn MM Un, Spring Hope; Clyde K.' Mustlan, Loulsburg; Judith Ann Perry, Zebulon; Leonard L. Steed, Frankllnton; Iona Alston Thomas, Louls burg; Mary Huff Puckett, Frankllnton; Cameron Maltle Stalllngs, Zebulon; Mattle H. Tucker, Loulsburg; Joe Ne verson Turner, Loulsburg; Kathryn Flay Watson, Stokes; William Zeb Whltaker, Youngsvllle; Ena B. Wllklns, Loulsburg; Patricia Jane Wil liams, Loulsburg; Aulsey Ray Wood, Loulsburg; Pennle S. Wood, Loulsburg; Lisa Ann Young, Loulsburg; Sue Tem perance Alston, Louis- J burg; Joseph N. Bartholomew, Loulsburg; Tazzle H. Bras well, Bunn; Mollle Jackson Brewer, Loulsburg; George Oliver Bunn, Spring Hope; Ina Underbill Burrows, Louls burg; Marvin Moss Davis, Loulsburg; Lena Denton Dri ver, Loulsburg; Mattle Novell Evans, Frankllnton; John H. Fergerson, Loulsburg; Betsy A. Foster, Loulsburg; Nannie Jones Garner, Frankllnton; Llbble L. Gilliam, Loulsburg; Rita Loretta Harris, Louls burg; Kenneth Charles Hill, Loulsburg; Isaac Malone, Castalla; Jessie Gray Moon, Loulsburg; Thomas A.Moore, Loulsburg; Sudie K. Morton, Frankllnton; Thomas V. Os borne, Loulsburg; Ethel Per nell, Henderson; Jerry Lee Perry, Loulsburg; Agnes Faulkner Shreve, Leaksvllle; tola Horton Tant, Loulsburg; Harvey H. Wheeler, Frank llnton; Vera Stalllngs White, Spring Hope; John A. Zln garelll, Loulsburg. COM PARE... >9460 MUf/ BONELESS STEW - 59C CENTER CUT CHa PORK CHOPS ? 59C GOLD NOTE __ MARGARINE 2-350 -* LUZIANNE COFFEE <u""8 550 DELMONTE CATSUP s& 33C FAB ?' 65C ROLLER CHAMPION! SELF RISING FLOUR 25 Lbs. 2.19 SILVER MIST SELF RISING FLOUR 25 Lbs. 2.29 ALL SIZE OCA-COIAS PERT TISSUE iW'inn U DEPOSIT l?UU 4 RoKPkg. 25( W.W.WINSTEM GROCERY BUNN, N. C. Bake Christmas Cookies , Bv The Carload! Christmas is rounding that corner, so all aboard for Cookie Ville. Don't forget that Toll House* Cookies are America's favorite and only* native American cookie, so bake plenfy.to please all. Another festive cookie made with semi-sweet chocolate morsels is Mincemeat Jumbles, a recipe just fresh from Mrs. Santa's kitchen. There's real old-fashioned flavor in this drop cookie to bring homemade goodness to your Christmas. Mincemeat Jumbles 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt V4 cup shortening I 12-ounce package (2 cups) 3 eggs semi-sweet chocolate 2V4 cups sifted all-purpose morsels flour 1 18%-ounce jar (1% cupa) 2 teaspoons baking soda mincemeat Cream together sugar and shortening. Beat in eggs, one at a time, until light. Sift together flour, baking soda and salt; stir into creamed mixture.' Stir in semi-sweet chocolate morsels and mincemeat. Drop by tablespoonfuls onto greased and floured cookie sheet. Bake in 375' F. oven 10 to 12 minutes. YIELD: About 6 dozen. SALE ON EVERYTHING!' Thursday - Friday ? Satureday ALL BONDED WOOL Reduced J2 98 TO YD. UPHOLSTERY REDUCED 100 ^ 1 .98 HOMESPUN, DACRON t COTTON LINING 590 Yd. SMALL CHRISTMAS GIFTS ON SALE REGISTER FOR CHAISE LOUN6E TO BE GIVEN AWAY FRIDAY AT 5 O'CLOCK You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win MARY'S REMNANT SHOP Henderson Hwy. Louisburg , N. C. CHRISTMAS GIVING TIME Free Monogramlng on London Fog Coat through Dec. 16. in Matching Maincoats by London Fog* Two London Fog Maincoatt, ono in hi* wardrobe and ono in hots, oro tpacially detigned to go togothor. Exclutivo Colibro Cloth (65% Docron polytter, 35* .cotton) providot comploto rain protection, and lt'? alto 'wosh-ond-woor. Thoso Moincooti con actually bo mochino wothod and driod, and worn in Ian than an hour. And their clastic raglan ttyllng look* hondtomp and appropri ata everywhere, and in all kinds al w aa th at . Enjay rainy days (and. tunny days, too) In Landau Fog. Hit: TKo London Hers: The Duchess _A Sisas: 6 to 18 Colon: Natural Each: #37 50 36 to 44 Navy Ollva Open every Friday Night until 1:30 P.M. Open every Night untU Chrlttmaa beginning Monday Dec. 18. Open Saturday, Dec. >3 until 6:00 P.M. FOX'S DEPT. STORE
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 7, 1967, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75