Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Dec. 11, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
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, 4 Youngsville "Miss Homecoming 1970" Miss Vickie Rogers, daugh- <1 ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. ! Rogers of Route 1, Youngs- ' ville, was crowned "Miss Homecoming 1970" of Youngsville High School Fri day night. The new "Miss Homecom- j ing" was crowned during the half time period of the boys basketball game. The Phan toms were hosts to the Frank linton Rams. The new queen was crown- ! ed by Miss Pam Gilliam, 1969 Homecoming Queen. Miss Rogers was escorted by Mike Hall and Miss Gilliam by Rommie Catlett. The Maid of Honor, Miss Carol Mitchell, was recogniz ed by the 1969 queen. She | was escorted by Ricky Red dick. Other members of the Homecoming court were Miss Mary Lou Brown, escorted by Phil Hart; Miss Linda Pasc- j hall, escorted by 'Martin j White; Miss Marsha Woodard, escorted by Timmie Johnson; Miss Elaine Holmes, escorted by Jimmie Johnson; Miss Dar nell Holmes, escorted by Beryl Keith; Miss Phyllis Rog ? ers, escorted by Gordon Lye; Miss Brenda Cooley, escorted by Clark Finch; and Miss Nancy Lindsey, escorted by . Tim Wiggins. The queen's attendants were Misses Clara Ann Sel lings and Donna Rogers, both eighth grade representatives to the Student Council. Each of the young ladies wore a white mum corsage. The queen was presented a bouquet of white mums dur ing the ceremony. the Student Council, acted as master of ceremonies. He also recognized the class of 1960. The event was sponsored by the Youngsville High School Student Council. VICKIE ROGERS ? ? : -I : ? \ Justice / 1 Mr. and Mrs {^awrenoe ; Miller from North. Wilkesboro' spent the weekend in the home of Mrs. Montagress | Mercer and visited other rela- i tives in the con\munityv Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Wild ?r ?td tUUtm. Jim and Pamela from Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cop pedge last Sunday. Miss Linda Harris from Youngsville was a weekend guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Perry and j daughter Shirley. Mr. and ; Mrs. C. G. Perry knd children. Malcolm and Amy from Roa noke Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. "Jerry Perry and son Douglas from Raleigh came Sunday. Mr. W. G. Rice spent ' Monday night in Durham 1 with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. | Danny. Franklinton Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Haley of Nashville, Tennessee were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pea/ce Tuesday. Mesdames Charlie Cates. W. Pearce, Jr., R. W. Moore, J. D. Mode, E. P. Osborne, Jr., Lee McLemore, C. H. Weston, Ralph McGhee, Julia Carr and Miss Frances Wcflrt ham visited Chinqua-Penn Plantation at Reidsville Satur day. On the way they stop ped at jtuffin to have coffee and dessert with Mrciiarvey Beckham, who accompanied them to Reidsville. SAVE up to 50* or more off list on many items W RAYNOR'S Wholesale Jewelry Company 114 C. NASH ST. PHONE 4 96-34O0 LOUISBUHG, N. CL 27549 WtTCHII 'J ... ,< w ' ?, ? -i . ?""""fT* 7. /. w-X-Z.x T. & C. Garden Club Has December Meeting Mrs. Richard R Smith and , Mrs. William H. O'Neal were co-hostesses for the Decem ber meeting of the Town and Country Garden Club Wed nesday night. The meeting was held at the Smith home on Edward Lane. On the front door was a Southern magnolia leaf wreath which was showered ?with red apples and featured a large velvet red bow. On a table in the living room where the meeting was held was an impressive ? Nativity scene with the Bible turned to the Christmas story placed in the foreground. On the piano was an ob long arrangement of Southern magnolia leaves and Chinese holly surrounding three red candles. On either end was a , Santa Clause and red satin balls were placed in the green eiy. The meeting was presided1 over by the President, Mrs. O'Neal. Each member an swered the roll with the scien tific name of a plant in her yard. Each member also made her gift contribution to the Woman's Club Executive Board Meets The Executive Board of the Woman's Club met Wed nesday night at the home of Mrs. Jackie Frazier. Those present were Barbara Alston, iielly Burnett*!, Dol Clay, Shirley Carter. Jean Lloyd and Jackie Frazier. The regular meeting of the Woman's Club will meet De^ cember 17, at Buck Overton in Rocky Mount. All mem bers are urged to attend. The members will meet at 6:00 at The Vogue and cars will be available to take them. The members discussed further the Clothing Closet. New members will be install ed at the January meeting. The Christmas Party has been postponed until January 3rd at the Green Hill Country 1 Club. The members were swed 1 chocolate meringue pie by the hostess. " Operation Santa Claus Pro gram. Mrs Conrad B. St urges. Jr.. chairman of the Civic Committee, reported on three projects of her committee: the Louisburg Christmas Par ade float, the Christmas De coration display at First Citi . zens Bank and the Litter Bar rels. The club regretfully ac cepted the resignation of Mrs. Paul A. Brewer. Several very informative gardening books were donated to the club library by Mrs. Brewer. Mrs. J. David Allen was named co-chairman of the bridge tournament to" be held in the spring. ? .1 Following the business meeting Mrs Walter B. Jones presented a very, impressive and interesting Christmas pro gram entitled "The Eleven Plants of the Christmas Sea son". Mrs. Jones gave a brief history of each plant and indicated how each became known as a Christmas season plant The list of plants infor matively presented were Eng lish ivy, holly, mistletoe, fir, poinsettia, Christmas rose, juniper, trailing cedar, magno lia. boxwood and galax. Following the program the hostesses invited the members i into the dining room for re freshments. The dining table was covered with a green cloth and was centered with a ' lovely ceramic Christmas tree I with multicolored, electric 1 Christmas lights. Christmas sugar cookies, lady fingers, banana bread, fruit cake. layer cqoktas a^id 'cmrree'werv ' served from silver appoint ment to Mesdames J. David Allen, Jack T^ Ayscue, Jr., Charles M. Davis, Robert B. Fleming. N. Frank Freeman, James R. Grady, Walter B. Jones. Frank A. Read, Jr.. D. R. Saunders, and Conrad B. Sturges. Jr. Perfect Alibi Mother (to innocent daughter) - "I thought I told you not to go out with per- 1 feet strangers?" ' Daughter f "But mother, he isn't perfect!" c yis feminine as ^he is...Qifts of {/ OGers Know why white is the new fashion neutral? Because it's extravagantly soft and warming to the complexion. Riqh, in a word. Matched are 4 a recommendedWn vestment: go with everything- you own. At bedtime? ? Well, suddenly you're the pampered darling of the western world! OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 p.m. The Magic of Christmas The happy anticipation you feel when a friend or relative opens that gift you so careful ly chose is part of the magic Of Christmas. The pleasure is eveh greater when you know the gift is jusjt- right . But shopping fur something' that sets off that "just right" spark can be frustrating and tiring ? especially during the busy holiday season. t Shopping early is the best way to beat the. " what will I get for so and so" blues. Un fortunately, it's too late# for tfiat now. but there are some tips to make it easier. ? Take an ho'ur or so to write Out it complete shopping list ? An estimate of how much you want to spend for each person on the list saves j time and trouble of looking I over a myriad of products , either over or under your | price range ? Scan magazines, catalogs, newspapers and pay at ten | tion to radio and TV ad$ i for gift ideas or suggestions | that might give you- an idea ' ? Keep in mind, usually, it's the simple, useful, non gim icky gifts suited to the indi vidual. that give the most pleasure. ? mi pa ? wiur mm ping time in the traditional gift sections of stores. A visit to the housewares de partment, or hardware store, for example, might prove most worthwhile Two inexpensive gifts*" from c the not so mundane world of housewares' thus are fun to give and 'great to receive are the Rubbermaid Tool Caddy and Sewing Susan. The two tiered Tool Caddy revolves on a turntable base ancK holds a harmwr. pliers, screwdrivers, files, and drills the bottom tray is compart mentalized for nuts, bolts, nails, tape ? all the odds and ends that accumulate m a tool box A Tool (*d|dy for Du, uncle or grandfather Is sure to please ? and that young man on your list who is turjv ; inn into quite a handy man i will be thrilled with a caddy J filled with shiny new tools The Rubbermaid Sewing i Suajtn will spin joy into the j heart of any lady from nine j to ninety. Taking a cue from its lazy namesake, the Sewing Susan revolves on a turntable base to bring all contents within easy reach The bottom tray of -Hit* two tiered .susan has compartments for pins, buttqns. measuring tapes, gauges, tracing wheels, chalk and even sewing machine at tachments i Both items. available at housewares stores everywhere, will fit anyone's budget -and may be the "just right" gift for someone on your list Afraid "My wife says that if I died she would rl'main a widow." "Evidently she thinks there's not another man like you." "No, she's afraid there is." Youngsville Club Meets Youngsville - Mrs Larry Lindsey and Mrs. David H. Cyrus, Sr. were co-hostesses for the Youngsville Home De monstration Club party held Monday night of this week at the Lindsey home. Christmas decorations provided holiday atmosphere for the occasion. Members who have been Secret Pals throughout the year, exchanged Christmas gifts at this time. Games were plaved under the direction of Mrs. B.C. Mitchell. Holiday party refresh ments included Broken Win dow Cake, nuts and punch. -Christmas napkins continued the party theme. Club President Mrs. Stancil Woodlief presided at the busi ness meeting which pro ceeded the party. Mrs. Tobie Holden pre sented a demonstration on foods. * A \ Club members Mrs. Bennie Woodlief and Mrs. David Cyrus. Sr. were in Durham Tuesday the ninth to appear on the Peggy Mann Christmas Ideas TV program. There were apkul 15 hoipemaers from aroWd the state to ap pear on the program to dis play . their own Christmas creations. Mrs. Cyrus went in the place of Mrs. Floyd Ben field w ho was scheduled to go but could not make it. The group was very much impressed with their charm ing hostess, and found it a real pleasure to be on her program. All the guests were entertained at a luncheon held at the Blair House in Durham. Lonoon fog* London Fog's <r s- / Duchess with the dash of the finest man-tailoring. Man-tailored for women's all-weather world of fashion, that's the Duchess by London Fog.? Its style highlights the raglan shoulder and single breasted fly front. The Third Barrier Construc tion and exclusive washable Calibre? Cloth (65', Dacron? polyester, 35 r, cotton ) keep you dry in a downpour and dashing in all seasons. That's the way the modem Duchess has to be. Adaptable. In a selection of sizes and colors. $42.50 14 Monogram Free jj*\ jjf ? HWgjpLi \ v? Open Friday Nights 'til 8:30
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Dec. 11, 1969, edition 1
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