Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 9, 1963, 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
Teenage Chatj By Betty Wrenn ? I Well, I guess this has been quite a week end for many of you around the county. At any rate, there's been enough go ing on. To begin with. The Beta Club Convention in Asheville. I think we all should be very proud to know that there were 53L Beta Club students from Franklin County who attended this convention. That's really quite a few. All who went that I have talked to said they had a fabulous time and stayed in the most beautiful motel. The only trouble is that they didn't get Any sleep. That's always the case, though, if a bunch of teenagers go away from home. ,Anyway, a word of advice, If you'd like to be In the Beta Club in your school, just work for It, I know that there's great satisfaction in it for anyone. The Azalea Festival took many of the teens from around the county this week end, too. This Is another happening that is well worth seeing. If you don't believe me just ask Faye, Peggy, Betsy, or Becky. Right, girls, according to them, it's really something special. Edward Best seniors got home from Washington Saturday night about nine - thirty. Boy, they sounded like they had a 'great time. Tired, happy, more edu cated, but glad to get home. I know a few from Loulsburg were glad to see them home, weren't you, pera? Also the college goes on spring vacation this week. Sure will miss all of you 30 think about the good old small town while you'regone, all right? Speaking of senior trips, m^ny of us will be leaving soon. 1 know that Loulsburg and Ep som will he looking forward to their trips. The LHS senior car wash was quite a success in spite of the rain and the num ber of students who had to work and couldn't help wash. We would like to take this oppor tunity to thank the operators i^of the By-Pass Service Center for the courtesy, help, and the many kind attentions they gave to our seniors. We really ap preciate it! Also we'd like to thaiik Captalu jobnhy Hlght and Mr. Howard Drewett for their contributions and all the people who were interested enough to v let u;s wash tneir cars and those who bought gas also. If any of the seniors around the county are thinking about having a car was to rriake money, 1 suggest you think about it very care fully, because it is really hard work. Here's some news from Franklinton way. Sure is nice to hear from you all again. Don't forget to keep me posted on what you're doing. Who is it that Jean S.t Nancy A., and Pegp A., go to see every Friday night at Skateland? Why does Jean like the song " Donna" ^o much? T" Billy Liles hasn't been com inf to" school lately. Miss Jackson, the English teacher, thinks maybe he's passed away or something. . . ? Lorie Hamm is really happy now that Tommie Pulley is .coming home from California for a few days. Everyone was really happy to have Gerald Ramey and Johnny , Holmes home on leave. Hurry back, fellas! That's about all the news for now. Please don't forget to send me' any news you may have. Thanks! Speaks To Justice C. D. Meeting Mr. C. T. Dean, Jr. will be the guest speaker at the Justice' Comftiunity Development meet ing to be held Thursday night, April 11, at 7:30, in the Educa tional Building in Duke Memor ial Church. Mr. Dean is to speak on "Lawns and Gardens." Every one is urged to attend. Women Voters To Meet The Lotilsburg Provisional League of Women Voters will hold the lr annual business meet ing at 8:00, April 11, 1963, In the -A,C. building In the Faculty Lounge. All members are urged to attend. / ^LEGGETT'S^^E2~* First choice for the Easter Parade! LAY-AWAY YOUR LITTLE GIRLS EASTER DRESSES WHILE WE STILL HAVE SIZES AND STYLES 8.99 A 7.99 1.99 Childrens imported Handbags J USE OUR 3 EASY | . WAYS TO SHOP CASH _f CHARGE LAY-a-way t ? ? Community News Roundup Louisburg Dr. Ann Blumenfeld and her week end guest, Mrs. L. Hous ley of New York City, attended* the spring meeting of the Ame rican Association of Teachers of German Saturday at Chapel Hill. ( . ? ? . President. W. Robblns, Dean John York, Allen, S, de Hart, W. N. McDonald, (fmphreyLee, J.-L. Brown, Misses Adelaide and Elizabeth Johnson repre sented Louisburg College Sun day evening at the meeting of the Southern Association ofCol leges held at the Jack Tar Hotel, Durham. Franklinton Phil Meador, Barry Allen, Ann Kannon, Jane Gulley, Elizabeth Hamm, SuSan McLemore and Carroll Mode, ^accompanied by Mrs. C. Ray Pruette, attended the State Beta Club convention in Ashevllle during the week end. * * Miss Leah Whitfield of Salis bury spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. VE. Whitfield. Mr. Charlie Height, Sr. Is a patient at Rex Hospital In Ra leigh. CB. W.) Bobbitt Ann Parrott of Henderson spent the week end with Mary Ruth Rowland. Mrs. E. L. Kittrell and Miss Kate Woodlief spent Thursday -with Mrs. P. J. Abbott and family In Raleigh. Miss Katharine Cline and Mr. Earl Bradford from Hickory were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. GUI. Mrs. Myrtle Kearney and Mr.v and Mrs. Lewis Beal, Jr. and family^ were hosts to the Kear ney family reunion Sunday. Guests were from Hamlet, Ra leigh, Gills, Macon, Epsom, Henderson and Williamsburg, Va. Dean Parrott of Henderson spent several days last week with -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Row land. Mfet Gawcie Abbott and Mrs. Clara Satterwhlte spent .Friday afternoon in Rocky Mount, Miss Joyce Satterwhite, student at ? Methodist College there re^~ turned with thejn for spring holidays. e Mrs. Clara Alexander con tinues very ill at Duke Hospi tal. I Don't drown in a sea of forms when you have a claim for car, hom?, or business Insurance. Get your Insurance through an Independent agent. We cut red tape.... see that you get paid promptly! I HODGES - INSURANCE AGENCY Phone GY 6-3565 N Mam St Louis burg, N. C. Mr. Frank Ivey, enroute from New Y<jrk to his home In Hus ton Texas, stopped to visit Mr. and Mfs. Rex Woodllef and family Sunday. Mr. A. M. Wynne Is a patient at Maria Parham Hospital. . I Mrs. ~E. S. Abbott and her guests, Mrs. Frank Ellis and Mrs. Claude Wortham of Apex attended a shower honoring Mrs. J. T. Fuller at her home In. Graham Monday night. Young people from Bobbltt attending the F. F. A. class velner roast at Kerr Lake Sat urday night were Mary" Sue Rudd, Jean Kutt, Ted Finch, Bobby Newnan, Mike Roberts and Billy Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Daniel Patsy and Marvin were supper guests of the M, B. Browns Sunday. Miss Betsy EJUngton attend ed the Beta Club Convention In Ashevllle over the week end. Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The following were patients In the hospital Tuesday morning. WHITE PATIENTS Mrs. Eleanor A'nold, Louls burg; Wlnford Ayscue, Louls burg; Mrs. Zelma Ball, Louls burg; Mrs. Nellie P. Bell, Lou lsburg; Mrs. Roxle Cash, Lou Isburg; Mrs. Viola Edwards, Frankllnton; Miss Mable 1- os ter, Loulsburg; Mrs. Flossie Frazler, Youngsvllle; Mrs. Mattle Fuller, Loulsburg; Mrs. Rose Gilliam, Loulsburg; Joe Greer, Warrenton; Mrs. Hattle C. Gupton, Castalla; Vann Hayes Gupton, Loulsburg; Mrs. Brenda Hedgepeth, Loulsburg; W.H.M. Jenkins, Frankllnton; James Thomas Johnson, Lou lsburg; Mrs. Emma Gean Lam bert, Loulsburg; Mtss^ Sheila Latta, Loulsburg; Mrs. lri$ P. Lester, Loulsburg; Mrs. Jessie C. .Marks, Loulsburg; Mrs. lola p. Medlln, Bunn; Brooks Mer rltt, Loulsburg; Ed Lawrence Moye, Loulsburg; Baby Lisa Mar4o Veirce, Loulsburg; Hal B. Perry, Loulsburg; Walter p'helps, Loulsburg; Mrs. Mar gie Lee Pierce, Henderson; Mrs. Sedaster Price, Vsbulon; Mrs. Dorothy Lee Ray, Louls burg; Benjamin R. Hooker, Lou lsburg; Miss Gladys S?iUv Loulsburg; Mrs. Mamie Smith, Henderson; Willie Junior Smith, Loulsburg; Clyde Swanson, Lou lsburg; William L. Swanson, Louisburg; Mrs. Essie Tant, Zebulon; Mrs. Bettie Tucker, Loulsburg; Ben'F. Wester, Lou lsburg; John Wheeler, Frank llnton; Mrs. Susie Yarborough, Louisburg; Mrs. Roberta Hall, Loulsburg. WHITE BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold of Rt. 1, Loulsburg, N.C. an nounce the birth of a boy born on April 7, 1963. Mrs. Arnold Is the former Eleanor Chani blee. Mr. and Mrs. 'Jack Gash of Rt7 1, Loulsburg, N.C. announce the birth of a boy, bornon April 8, 1963. Mrs. Cash isthe former Roxle Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton B. Hedgepeth of Rt. 2, Loulsbyrg, N.C. announce the birth of a boy, born on April 9, 1963. Mrs. Hedgepeth ,1s the former Brenda House. ? ? COLORED PATIENTS General Lei Alston, Louls burg; Marjorle pradford, Lou. Shirley Jean Harris, Loulsburg; Willie Mae Neal, Zebulon; Gearline Noble, Frankllnton; Percy . Pulley, Spring Hope; Ellen W. Splvey, Lotilsburg; George Arthur Tho mas, Loulsburg; Johnny Mac Wlt'Sams, Loulsburg. Less \ The housewife whose young daughter was helping her In the kitchen heard a loud crash. "More dishes?" she cried In desperation. "No, Mama, less," was the nonchalant reply. CAROLINA ROOFING COMPANY SIDNEY H. PERRY. Owner Built Up? Shingles Roofs ] Sutter and Downpipe ? Residential and Commercial i TOP QUALITY MATERIAL 4 workmanship; FREE ESTIMATES Write Box 2276 or Call TE 2-5378 * Raleigh, N. C., Collect , < Prof . Nixon Speaks To Rotarians "Is It not true we Americans take our freedom, our homes, our churches, and our liberties for granted?", the Rotarians were asked at th?lr last meet ing. Demetrlos Nixon, the speak er, professor of social studies at Louisburg College, Uv4d as a youth In Greece. Mr. Nixon who had experienced German and Italian and later Commu nistic conquest of his native land, commented that "we don't really realize what we have in a Democracy until (} Is lost." It was evident to his listen ers that he was speaking from "the heart" since he recalled losing .these same freedoms. "We must instill in our youth that which is American," he said. "I am the happiest man in the world to be a teacher, the most honorable profession, and to relay this message, America and Freedom, Liberty and Jus tice, to the student, the leaders of tomorrow." . ? Baker Initiated Into Alpha Zeta F. Raeford Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Baker of Rt. 1, Louisburg, was among 44 stu dents honored recently at North Carolina State College for their high scholastic average. Baker was initiated into Alpha Zeta, an honorary fraternity for students in agriculture and forestry. He is a senior in the School of Agriculture, majoring in ag ricultural economics, gaker is vice-president of the Agricul tural Economics Club. , Sixteen Go In Honor Club Installation services were conducted for sixteen mem bers-elect of the Crown Scep ter Club at the Max C. King Gymtorium on the B. P. Per son-Albion High Schpol campus, Franklinton, North Carolina, Wednesday. Following a fifteen minute ad dress by Mr. xWiley Davis, Dean of student sj at St. Augustine's College, Raleigh, North Caro lina,*" FfeditCk "McKeale and " Anthony Aaron, students at St. Augustine's College and Presi dent and Vice President respec tively of the North Carolina Executive Crown and Scepter Club conducted the Installation service for the 1963 members elect. Those installed included Jua nita Sneed, Catherine Johnson, Bernice Yarborough, Frances Keck, Gwendolyn Cutchins, Johnny Pender, Cassandra Gailes, Ethel Klngsberry, Met* vera Kearney, Mildred Man gum, Beverly Pe'rry, Gwendolyn Sneed, Sandra Wright-Mary U ' Perry, Pearline Burke, andSyl via Crudup. After the ceremony, the newly installed members were award ed with certificates of honor and -iiOflSFary membership cards jfnd Joseph Cutctfins, Jr., a sophomore at St. Augustine's College sand the Crown and Scepter Song. A charter of membership was awarded to Mr. C. D. Keck, principal of the Person- Albion High Schdol. In response to the charter, Mr. Keck gave an ad dress of appreciation and con gratulation to the first officially installed members of the state - w ida organization. Mrs.. Dorothy H. Jones is the sponsor of the organization. 1 v * . Easter Services FRANKLINTON BAPTIST "Hall the Easter King" by Nolte will t* presented at the Frankllnton Baptist at the morn ing worship service on April 14. The Cantata ts being direct ed by Mrs. W. A. Shearo?r Solo ists are Sam Nixon, Homer Isom, William Hagwoodand Ann Hight. The public Is invited to at teud this Easter service. LOUBBURG BAPTIST CHURCH Thursday night of this week the congregation and friends of the Loulsburg Baptist Church will observe the Last Supper of Our Lord Jesus Christ. The' observance will be in the form of a Communion Service In can dle light in the Chapel at 7:30, o'clock. On Wednesday night the Holy Week Service will relate to the acts and teachings of Christ Jesus between Palm Sunday and His crucifixion. This service will be at 7 O'clock, _ COMMUNITY SUNRISE SERVICE There will be a Community Sunrise Service at Harris School Sunday April 14, at 5:00 A.M. A very inspiring program is planned with Kev. Eugene OwenS, Professor of Preaching, Southeastern Seminary to bring the message. Rev. Tom Mc Bride will sing a solowlth Mrs. Helen Johnson at the organ. > The churches participating are as follows: Bethlehem, Rev. David Pope, Beulah Christian, Rev. B. J. Wlllett, Harris Cha pel, Rev. John Darnell, Hopkins Chapel, Rev. Claud Walker, New Hope Christian, Rev. B. J. Wll- . lett, Oak Grove, Rev. Paul Couch, Pearce, Rev. G. Foiu shee, Rpck Springs, Rev. Tommy Lolly. Everyone Is Invited to attend. FRANKLINTON METHODIST The Frankllnton Methodist Church will have a Communion service, Thursday" evening at 7 o'clock. Ruth Mercer Circle No. 1 will meet at the home of Mrs. Eugene Pearce at 8 o'clock Thursday evening and circle No. 2 at the J^Sme of Mrs. Tommle Stephens at the aame time. Helping Him Out He - There. was something I wanted to say to you, but 1 for got what It was now. She - Was it "good night?" Corsage Making Shown At Community Meet The Ingle slde-Moulton Com munity held their meeting Thursday night April 4, at the Corner Store. A short business section wai held and the President , Mrs. Willis May announced that a very special meeting was In store for everyone at the May - meeting, following with a pic nic In June. " We were very fortunate and Appreciate having, Mrs. Do rothy Chesson to demonstrate how to make corsages. First she showed how to make the bow and then to place the flow er on a wire for the stem, wrapping each In florist tape. Each step was shown from plac ing of the flower on the back ground, of fern, leaves, and etc., to the completed corsage. She presented everyone pre sent with either a corsage, or a flower. The women, thoroughly enjoyed this demonstration and the fellowship ^lso, for whfltlin't Interested in "corsages, Just before Easter? ? Farmers may not like crop control .tout they like It' better than over-production and con- ^ sequent low prices. Hatfiujaster HAZEL ROBERSON FLORIST 2051/2 N. Main St. Vi BLOCK NORTH OF POST OFFICE PHONE 496-3401 LOUISBURG, N C Why People Are Moving to First-Citizens Bank: x "Our First-Citizens checking account has extra advantages?" ? this couple asks Lewis R Holding. President of First Citizens Bank (left). ' It- certainly does. At First-Citizens Bank, we believe-in giving our depositors every possible advantage in banking. Th.at's why you'll find that your checking account balance can often be an extra asset for you when you need to borrow. With our First-Citizens checking account, we get the best of both: convenience and safety plus all the loan privileges of a depositor. That's right. You have a strong, full-banking relation ship?everything it ta"kes to help you meet financial opportunities and emergencies without delay. Get more out of banking. Move- member federal dEWSiT^ i'-s . >- yoyr account to First-Citizens Bank! . insurance corporation I3IRST CITIZENS BANK ? TRUST . COMMNY Here's the one to do the job! Mm _________ . 1 Row , Offset : Cultivating Tractor 3 Pt. Hitch WILL WORK ANY 3-PT. IMPLEMENT L0UISBUR6 :::: s w
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1963, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75