Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Feb. 18, 1969, edition 1 / Page 6
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Massengale Orchestra At College One of the most popular dance orchestras in the Southeast will appear at Louisburg College Saturday, February 22, for the Inter Club Council Formal Dance. Burt Massengale and his ten piece orchestra will play dur ing the hours of 8:00 p.m. to 12 midnight in the B. N. Duke College Union. During recent years the Massengale band has played every leading country club in the Carolinas and Virginia, including the Starmount and Sedgefield Clubs in Greens boro, and the Charlotte, Meyers Park, and Carmel Clubs in Charlotte. Local dance goers will have the opportunity to at tend by purchasing tickets in advance from Dean of Stu dents, Thomas A. Patterson's office at thp college. MASSENGALE ROGERS I W KEROSENE HURRICANE LAI^ ) ? IT'S 14'/, INCHES TALL I ? BEAUTIFUL... MADE OF |_ ^OLORFULGLASS.I Add charm to any room with this lamp! Big hob nail glass kerosene tank,' W brass finished fittings, adjustable wick. Bargain! BUY MORE THAN ONE! IDEAL FOR EMERGENCY USE Thomas ^oods PHONE 496-5128 S. MAIN ST. LOUISBURG, N.C. SALE STARTS FEBRUARY 19 - ENDS MARCH 1st COLGATf TOOTH PASTE MENNENS BABY LOTION GREEN MINT MOUTH WASH JERBfjff'S SOAP* * - > * -* STANBACK TABLETS 50's BRACK'S CHOC. COVERED CHERRIES DUST MOP & HANDLE DECORATED PLATES PLASTIC PAILS PLASTIC DIAPER PAILS ENAMEL DISH PAN ENAMEL COMBINET ENAMEL ROASTER BED SHEETS PRINT QUILT MATERIAL UNBLEACHED SHEETING PAMPERS - OVERNITE LADIES SWEATERS LADIES BRAS LADIES HANDBAGS BOXER LONGIES 2 - 8 Sizes BOY'S SWEATERS MEN'S PANTS MEN'S SWEATERS MEN'S BANLON POLO Long Sleeves OVER KNEE HOSE THI-HI-HOSE LADIES PLASTIC RAIN COATS MEN'S PLASTIC RAIN COATS FRUIT & PEPPER STRINGS v TWIN PACK PAPER TOWELS Reg. Price 65c $1.15 73c ? 40e ? 79c 59c S1.00 25c $1.00 $1.39 $1.49 $1.98 $2.50 $2.50 29c 29c 89c $8.00 $1.00 $5.00 69c $4.00 $4.00 $5.00 $4.00 $1.00' $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 47c Sale Price 42C 620 420 12-920 520 220 520 220 420 720 720 720 $1.22 $1.22 220 220 720 $4.00 2-$1.00 $2.22 420 $2.22 $2.22 $3.00 $2.22 320 320 620 620 520 320 POPE'S Inc ? IMAff 00 OF LOUISBURG & FRANKLINTON "? -r ? , Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The following were pa tients in the hospital on Tues dy morning. PATIENTS: Lucy M. Ab bott, Louisburg; Phobe 0 BecHham, Franklinton; Ida L." Best, Louisburg; Mary Bob bitt, Henderson; Linda W. Bragg, Franklinton; Harry t! Bryant, Franklinton; Clarence R. Buchanan, Henderson; Willa Mae Cash, Greensboro; Hershell E. Cassell, Louis burg; Columbus W. Collins Castalia; Lela E. Deloatch' Louisburg; Mary H. Dementi Louisburg; Shirley C. De-' ment, Louisburg; Mary B. DeVoy, Louisburg; Clara B. Driver,' Louisburg; Rachel P Faulkner, Henderson; Nannie P. Finch, Louisburg; Ernest E. Flora, Elm City; Elmo B. Frazier, Zebulon; Hattie B. Gilbert, Louisburg; William A. Hardy, Franklinton; Beau fort W. Harris, Louisburg; Betty L. Harrison, Hollister; Frank T. Hedrick, Franklin ton, Sol C. Hunt, Sr., Louis burg; E. Thornton Jones, Louisburg; LoisG. Joumigan, Henderson; Eula G. Joyner, Louisburg; Bennie E. Kinton, Youngsville; Tyree Lancaster Louisburg; Ruth A. Leonard] Louisburg; Terrence Lynch, Hollister; Marion L. Merritt,' Louisburg; Minda Mont gomery, Louisburg; Arthur F. Moore, Spring Hope; Elbert S. Murphy, Louisburg; John W. Nash, Louisburg; George A. Nelms, Castalia; John E. Nelms, Louisburg; Laura M. O'Neal, Franklinton; Annie F. Parrish, Louisburg; John W, Pearce, CasUlia; Cornelius Perry, Franklinton; Ollie Al len Perry, Louisburg; Arthur W. Person, Louisburg; Dora Richardson, Louisburg; Lu cindy Ross, Franklinton; Lula S. Rowe, Louisburg; Lillie D. Shearin, Vaughan; Mamie S. Shearin. Hollister; Aldonia W. Spivey, Louisburg; Lillie D. Spivey, Youngsville; Lola L. S tailings, Louisburg; John W. Strange. Louisburg; Joseph I. Tonkel, Louisburg; Mary N. Watson, Louisburg; Zelma L. Wheeler, Franklinton; Henry S. Wiggins, Louisburg; Wilbur Lee Williams, Spring Hope; L Elizabeth C. Wilson, Louis- [' burg; ' Cheryl R Winters, L Louisburg; Kate B. Wood, R Franklinton; Albert C. Wood f, lief, Louisburg. , L NACW Holds Meeting In Warrenton The Franklinton Branch of The National Association of College Women held their reg ular February meeting at the Warren Baptist Church, War renton, N. C. on February 15th with Mrs. Mary D. Hodge presiding. Minutes of the last meet ing were read by the Secre tary Mrs. Louise P. Johnson. A financial report was given by the Treasurer Mrs. M. H. Davis. Mrs. D. A. Best and Miss D. S. Dent discussed ways to help the Mentally retarded children and a junior organi zation. The group will study as many worth while projects as possible to help the mentally retarded children. Hostesses for the meeting were the Warren County Members. LIME AND FERTILIZER SPREADING BAG BULK SPREAB WE FILL ASC ORDERS 'A LOUISBURG FCX SERVICE SAM WOOO. Mflr, Biekctl Blvd. Youngsville Woman's Club Assists In Library Young sville - With three thousand booki to be pro cessed in the Youngsville High School Elementary lib rary, members of the Youngs ville Woman's Club are back in a familiar role of assisting library personel with the task of speeding books onto the bookshelves. During the past week the elementary students have had access to their library for the firt time this school term, as it was previously necessary to U9e the space for a classroom. T..is was essential due to in creased enrollment resulting from the consolidation^ the two local schools. As an additional mobile unit became available recent ly, the library is being rapidly re-activated with the coopera tion at the librarian, aids, teachers, students and Woman's Club members. Eager students waiting to check out books are a great work incentive for helpers The stacks of books cur rently being processed were . transferred from he other school which is now closed. Received with the books are numerous filnw and pro jectors to be catalogued. Books already in the library totaled 2000. Now volume is more than doubled. With combined efforts, approxi mately 1500 books were pro cessed between Monday and Friday of the past week. Sev eral clubwomn worked each ' day. Among those helping were Mesdames W.'T. Holden, N. A. Brown,- C. V. Timber lake, RQbert Neeb, R. E. Cheatham, J. J. Hart, W. F. Mitchell and Ben Hudson. Club work with the library began four years ago when the elementary library was established by the school with the assistance of club members. At that time, scat tered classroom books were compiled in a former class room comverted and equip ped for a central library. Clubwomen assisted with re processing and re-condi tioning books then and have maintained aid as new books have been added. Financially, the club has contributed fifty dollars each year toward the purchase of new books and equipment. Hard At Volunteer Work The most recent donation was a dictionary stand. School teacher-librarian Mrs. W. F. Mitchell and teacher Mrs. Ben Hudson, who are both members of the Woman's Club, were instru mental in organizing the lib rary and encouraged club par ticipation in the initial' en deavor. Cliib president at that time, Mrs. W. H. Fleming, promoted interest throughout h^r tenure of office in 19&5-66 and urged that mem bers accept this as a con tinuing project. In the first year of library operation, a total of twenty-two club members volunteered fifty nine hours of service. Subse quent aid has been given as needed. Now, with the mass of transfer books, clubwomen are putting in long hours to make books available as soon as possible. Typewriters are clicking and. file card* are flipping Paste pots and tape are out for mending, preparing books for proper lending. Books are being classified and recorded on accession pages, by volunteer workers beginning to feel like ex perienced sages. The hot printing stylus is in operation with an occa sional 'That Smarts" related; but all is rewarding service for those who have participated. If this phrasing has taken on odd looks, it's from star ing long at whimsical titles on some mod books. For the younger students, teasing titles of light but en riching reading includes Par sifal the Poodley, Silly Billy, Arty the Smarty, and other reading equally appealing. Actually, there is a broad variety of books both attrac tive and beneficial to all ele mentary ages. Books are care fully and purposefully se lected to fullfill student needs. The library contains volumes of the highest read ing quality as well as ency clopedia, reference books and current materials; all properly filed to qualify it as a stan dard central library for an accredited school. Battery Powered RECORD PLAYER $22 22 WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAYS FRIDAY & SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21 & 22 4" NYLON PAINT BRUSH Your BIKE TIRE & TUBE Choice 26*1.75 (TO 22 1 LOT AUTO FLOORMATS ^ f TACKLE BOX WITH TRAY $2 LAWN SPRINKLER 22$ ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY LOUISBURG, N. C. (? IHunti Cjmjiirj CHUfll SAlf FRIDAY & SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21 & 22 LADIES " ENTIRE STOCK OF WINTER MERCHANDISE 1/2 PRICE MEN'S WINTER MERCHANDISE SUITS SPORT COATS SLACKS SWEATERS ?p HATS , TO / - r pR|CE TOPCOATS SHOES ALL SALES FINAL ALL SALES CASH ALTERATIONS EXTRA I ONE GROUP MEN'S A - AA unc uxuur AA HATS J4 ?2 BELTS $1 22 Reg. To $12.95 Reg. To $3.95 T 1 ONE GROUP
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1969, edition 1
6
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