Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 21, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
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Engagements Announced PAULETTE DUKE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. I)uke of Route 2, Louisburg, announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Paulette Duke, to Elton Leon Dillard, who is now serving in the USN. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elton S. Dillard of Kilbum Road in Raleigh, N. C. A May wedding is planned. WSCS Meets Youngsville ? The Woman's Society for Christian Service of the Youngsville Methodist Church met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. C. V. Timberlake. President Mrs. B. G. Mitchell conducted business for the evening. In the absence of program chairman Mrs. J. W. Weathers, Sr., Mrs. G. W. Barnes had charge of the Mission pro gram for the meeting. Taking parts on the program were Mrs. W. S. Preddy and Mrs. Timberlake. At the social period the hostess served parfaits with alternating layers of ice cream and fruit sprinkled with coco nut. Fruit cake and coffee were the accompaniments. The WSCS meets once each month on the Wednes day after the second Sunday. When a young man and a young woman sit close to gether and talk in, low voices, they may not touch on any thing new but what they have to say is vitally important. Canasta Club Entertained (FRK. B.W.) Mils Nellie Whitfield entertained her Canasta Club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. C. W. Brown received high score prize while second high went to Mrs. C. A. Payne. Mrs. H. F. Fuller was the recipient of the traveling prize. Assisted by Mrs. Susie Pruitt, the hostess served apple pie with coffee to the club members. Franklinton Miss Harriet Hight. a stu dent at High Point College, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hight, Jr.. during the weekend. Mr. Bill Pleasants is a pa tient at Rex Hospital in Ral eigh. Mrs. George Gilliam of Virginia Beach, Virginia is visiting her mother. Mrs. A. H. Vann. HOPE McCROSKEY ? Q Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stewart McCroskev of Knoxville, Tennessee, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Hope Houston McCroskey, to John Perry Williamson, Jr., son of Mrs. John Perry Williamson and the late Mr. Williamson of Louisburg, North Carolina. The wedding is planned for March 15. Circle Meets (FRK. B W.) The Ruth Swan Circle of the Franklin ton Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Ralph McGhee Thursday evening. Mrs. McGhee presided over the business meeting. Mrs. Robert Ajucue read the min utes and alio gave a financial report. Devotional thoughts were presented by Mrs. William Hagwood. Mrs. Herb Smith gave a report on the Christmas pro jects. Mrtf. Adele'Wynne re ported on the trip to Butner last month. The hostess served pie and coffee during the social hour. Louisburg 1st Sgt. and Mrs. R. A. (Dorsey) Paschall have return ed to Fort Ard. Calif, after a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Wilson, other rela tives and friends. Also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wilson was their son. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lee Wilson of Tampa, Fla Thanks My deep appreciation to Drs. Medders and Perry for the wonderful medical service given to my wife while a patient at Franklin Memorial Hospital, to the nurses and aides; also to all who worked with her so faithfully during her brief stay at Duke Hospi tal. All the kindnesses, thoughtfulness, prayers, cards, food and flowers of my dear friends, neighbors and relatives has been recognized with gratiful appreciation, during the death of my wife, Eleanor Hedgepeth Wilson. Gratefully yours, Luther H. Wilson Thanks We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our families, friends and business establishments for their help during our time of trouble and need. May God bless each and everyone of you. Darrell, Mary and Kem Collier Putting you first, Keeps US first. 09 Impala Custom Cou[>e . Start with an Tmpala Custom Coupe Add our Turbo Hydra-matic transmission, a 300 hp V8, power disc hrskes. whitewalls and wheel covers And it will cost less than a '68 Jmpala did with comparable equipment. $10100* less. For more car. too. A "69 rides better Looks better Protects better with its new "guard rails" in every door. -The value goe? up. The price comes down. Vou know, if we were the com|>etitian. we'd never show up for the Showdown. *Raeed on manufacturer'* *ugge*ted retail prim, including federal excite tax and tug grated dealer new car preparation charge. Value Showdown: $10100 less than last yearns Impala with comparable equipment. ? ? ? . Manufacturer's Licanta No. 110 Mrs. Pearce Entertains Bridge Club ; Mrs. Joe A. Pearce enter tained her bridge club Friday evening at her home on North Main Street. Mrs. J. B. Hight received higtr score for the members and Mrs. Genevieve Perry for the guests. - During play the hostess served iced Cokes and at the conclusion, she served Heavenly Hash, cake, and cof fee. Members playing were Mesdames' J. B. Hight. Glenn E 'Smith, Aubrey Bailey, John MattheWs and Claude Murphy. Guests were Mrs. Genevieve Perry. Mrs. Sterling Cottrell. and Miss Elizabeth Johnson. Entertains , Canasta Club Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moody were host to the Couples Canasta Club, Satur day night at their home on John Street. After the first game, party refreshments and Cokes were served to the following mem bers. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mul len, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stone, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Dean, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. HarT old Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jeffreys. - Mrs. Mullen and Mr. Wil . liams won high scores for the evening. ? Entertains Bridge Club Youngsville - Mrs. G. W. Barnes entertained her bridge club with a party at her home Thursday evening. Members attending were Mesdames W. F. MitcheU. B. G. Mitchell, C. V. Timberfake, G. E, Win ston, J. H. Parrish, E. J. Pearce, B. H. Patterson and Miss Susie Tharrington. The hostess served refresh ments between progressions of bridge which included chicken salad, crackers, pickles, fruit cake and coffee. A variety of party snacks and beverages were served as guests played. High score prizes went to Mrs. W. F. Mitchell and Mrs. Parrish. Mrs. Harris Celebrates Birthday Mrs Ada Harris of Route .1, Youngsville. N. C. cele brated her 82nd birthday Sunday, January 12, 1969 with a surprise party given by her children. About sixty-five persons attended the party. Mrs. Harris is the wife of the late Edgar Harris, and the daughter of the late Nurve ? Gupton of-Wood; N. C., who lived to celebrate his 98th birthday Mrs. Harris was borned and raised in Franklin County at Wood. N. C. of a family of twelve children, she being the oldest living at present. She has lived in Franklin County most all her married life and thinks there isn't any place like It. She contributes her long life to; plenty of hard work, and good Franklin County water. She lives alone and keeps house, does her cook ing. and her gardening. She can whip up a fine meal 'for her visitors. Mrs. Harris has four daugh ters. which are her pride and joy, Mr*. Aubrey Baker, Mrs. Joe Cunningham, Mrs. Gladys Bobbitt. and Mri. Kenneth HUton. nine grandchildren and ten great grandchildren. Marriage Announced MRS GRAHAM B BALL. II Miss Nancy Lee Height became the bride of Graham Bobbin Ball II Saturday, January 11. The Rev. Geot-ge L. Broome officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Albert Height and the late Mr. Height of Wake Forest. The bride groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Ball, Route 4, LouisburgvN. C.' Children's Proper Growth Parent's First Concern Parents should see to it that 'nothing interferes with the proper growth of their children physically, mentally, emotionally and spiritu&lly. This is a big order and should be carried out to the best of their ability. Physical growth depends on plenty of fresh air. sun shine and rest. Important also, is correct clothing, an adequate home and under standing parents. However, it could be said that the founda tion for all this is proper food. For example, children who live beyond the semi tropics quite often do not On Dean's List Curtis N. Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunn. Route 1, Youngsville, _N. C., has been named to the Dean's List 1 for the fall term, 1968, at Hamline University, St. Paul, Dr. Charles U. Walker, dean of the University, an nounced recently. In a letter sent to the honor students and their parents. Dr.. Walker congratulated the students and shared with them some ideas for study programs ad exchange semesters that Hem line is implamenting. To qualify for the Dean's List, a student must maintain a 3.25 (B-plus) or better cum ulative average during his or her Hamline career. have enough exposure lo sun shine to prevent rickets." but by supplying the neaaaary amount of fish-liver oil con taining vitamin I) and vitamin A, the threat of this dreaded bone disease can be avoided. A high vitamin diet for children contains daily: One quart of milk, two servings of fresh fruit, one or more ser vings, fresh or cooked green, orange, yellow or red veg etables. one serving of a vita min-heavy starchy vegetable, at least one egg. one serving fresh meat or fish, whole grain cereal and whole-grain or enriched bread with butter twice. In order to make use of body-building foods, the child must have proper eating habits. These habits depend largely upon the behavior and attitudes of the grown people around him. For this reason if adults in a family with young children have bad eating habits, such as not eating liver or spihach, they should be kept secret The young child should have a short period of rest before coming to the table. The reason you sometimes hear more "news" on the street than you see in the newspaper is to?ause the newspape> has ijYtand be hind what it [uiD^for all men to read. " Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The following were pa tients in the hospital on Tues day morning. PATIENTS: Peter S. Allen. Louisburg; Katie Mae Arrington. Spring Hope; Martha G. Arrington, Cas talia; Paulette D. Bailey. Louisburg; -Randy H Bass, Louisburg; Hommie W. Bot toms, Louisburg; Bertha Lee Brown, Louisburg; Wiley B. Bryant. Middlesex; Frank Co ley. Louisburg; Arthur Q. (Jack) Collins. Castalia; Linda B. Cothren, Louisburg; Beulah T. Dail. Franklinton; Mary B. DeVoy, Louisburg; Mabel Driver. Louisburg; Russell C. Edwards. Youngs ville; Mamie M. Evans. Max ton; William H. Gamer, Creedmoor; Rebecca P. Gibbs. Franklinton; William Minner Gilliam, Castalia; Joseph F. Gilliam. Louisburg; Dorcas S. Gravitt. Louisburg; Henry D. Hamlet. Louisburg; Katherine A. Henry, Louis burg; Woodrow W. House, Franklinton; Josephine W. In scoe. Castalia; Phil R. Inscoe. Castalia; Offie Joyner. Frank linton; Pattie L. Justice, Louisburg; George LeMay, Jr.. Kittrell; Betty G. Leon ard. Castalia: Herbert G. Leonard. Jr., Louisburg; Bet tie P. Lovin, Louisburg; Ken neth V. McCurry, Louisburg; Marvin M. May, Louisburg; Rheba H. May, Louisburg; Judy P. Mendenhall. Frank linton; Johnnie B. Mills. Hen derson; Minda Montgomery, Louisburg; Twila P. Moss, Zebulon; Ethel B. Mullins. Henderson; Jodie R. Neal, Louisburg; Lizzie H. Neal. Louisburg; George A. Nelms. Castalia; John E. Nelms. Loyisburg; Mavis L. Nelms, Louisburg; Laura M. O'Neal, Franklinton; Thomas V. Os borne. Louisburg; Robert W. -Pace, Sr.. Franklinton; Anna Mae Pearce. Castalia; Ethel P. Pernell, Henderson; Lewis J. Pernell. Warrenton; Juanita A. Perry. Franklinton; Jessie G. Perry. Louisburg; Linda M. Perry, Zebulon; Penny An nette Perry, Zebulon; Dora Richardson, Louisburg; Julia I-. Smith, Castalia; James D. Speed, Louisburg; Florence L. Stallings. Louisburg; Fur- " ney Tharrington, Castalia; Zelma L. Tilley, Louisburg; Lloyd H. Turner, Louisburg; Carolyn M Walker. Louis burg;.Mary D. Wester. Frank linton; Myrtle P. Wester, Louisburg; B'urta T. Wheless! Louisburg; Thomas S. Wilder. Louisburg; Kate B. Wood, Franklinton. "Where's the car?" asked Mrs. Diggs. "Dear me!" exclaimed Professor Diggs. "did I take the car out?" "Of course you did. You drove it to town." "I remember now that after I'd got- out I turned to thank the gentleman who ~gar<me a lift and wondered wherehe had gone." SPRING PIECE 600DS . (Arriving Daily) LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR THOSE EASTER HOLIDAYS BEAUTIFUL SPRING COLORS! (Sewing Notions Available) WASHABLE COTTONS yard DACRONS-RAYONS 79t to $2.99 L^GGETT'S IS OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY STORE HOURS: 9:30 TO 5:30 SHOP BY CASH-CHARGE OR LAY-A-WAY
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Jan. 21, 1969, edition 1
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