Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Aug. 29, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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Ballerina Leads Concert Series The Louisburg College Con cert Series opens t.ie 1963-64 season with Marina Svetlova, Prima Ballerina of the Paris and New York Metropoll in Operas. She will appear in the college auditorium on Monday night, October 28, with George Zorltch, Moscow-born star of the Ballet Russede Monte Caro lo; Jose Barrera, - Flamence cancer from Madrid, and Danish concert pianist, Theodor Halg. America's most recorded choir, theNorman LuboffCJiolr, conducted by Mr. Luboff, and accompanied by an Instrumental ensemble will provide a pre mier tour concert 'on Monday night, November 25. The ap pearance of this famous choir will be limited to Charlotte, * Greensboro, Durham, Louis burg and Greenville. Benjamin Swalm will return with the North Carolina Sym phony Orchestra and soloists on February 12^ jmd the 80 member State Syrtiplioqg^ Bar?d, conducted by Donald B. Ad cock, will conclude the series on March 11. A change in the policy of com plimentary concert ticket dis tribution will become effective this year. With plans to brinr all-star attractions to the coin- . munlty, an increased budget ne cessitates a charge for con cert memberships. Tickets will be available from the Director of Cultural Activities, Louis Txirg College , and the C 4L P Music Company, South Main Street, Louisburg. Franklin ton residents may contact Mrs. Richard C. Whitfield, East Green Street. Perry's WMS Meets Tin' Woman's Missionary So ciety of P??rry's Chapel Baptist Church was railed to order by the president, Mrs. Watson Mltrhiner, Wednesday hlgMMiy singing "1 Love To Tell The Story." For a bible study and med itation Mrs. Mitchiner used Luke 24: 3C-48 after which Mrs. U. G. Wcx?dlief M in prayer remeinlierini; the missionaries In Uruquay, Thailand, Brazil, Indonesia, East Africa, Jordan and Cuba. The Mission Study chairman f reminded the members of the study of the mission bonk ?'Annie Armstrong." The nonimatt.tg committee presented a slate of officers for the .1963-64 year. The program "Turning Away From tl?e Truth of God" Vas presented by tl?e Betty Hogan Circle. This -discussion was presented by Mrs. S. O. Wil der^ Mrs. Horace Marshall, Mrs. U. G. Woodlief. (SOW) MARINA SVETLOVA Nash-Franklin H. E. Professional Group Meets The Vasl-FraaMta, Home Economics Smip hel<1 tttK;gUrA?iii? Friday, August 23,, 1KI (? ihr Bemre mie Home Ecvmmies Driart ment. Mrs. Enlp> Gkw-r uij Mrs. Verona Liatl' rd, -oaeses, served InnnalF. mis and as sorted CO Alec. Mrs. Rutlt Per ry called the nmlK to order. After several stems were dis cussed, He ttunui Afclired the hustwks sessicat adrxirned. The proiran, was presented bj Miss A, a; Las??ter, tsitstant Supervis >t of Vocational Hone Economies ?0 catioc. She spoke on "Classrv m liarac tlon" and rare keipful su<je* tlons for a simple and yet com plete out line to follow In plan nine the rear* s wort t> the home economics program. A fH* iseVM Etr-ipment Con ference was Md Atcat !l and 22, 196) ta .tie dErfcam Civic Center, Durtia*. Noctfc Caro lina. This conference was spon sored bf the Sortf Carolina Home Economics AAs*:<UtltKU Mrs. Marjc-ne L??rt,H>)ir.e Economics Termer from LauM?r;, X. C. had a part on the prorrju. and Iflptd plan for the conference. ether home economics teachers attending from Wir area ?ere: Mrs. Ann Abernathy, teacher at Red Oak, Mrs. Mozell* Batcheior-Coop ? ers, Mrs. Ewli'dw-Bw venne. Mrs, Vnwa Langford , Benveriiir. Mrs. Sarah. Mat then s-Sprlu( ? (*, Mrs. Ruth Fire Insurance on Tobacco Barns ? $2 50 per $100 for 12 months Lower rates on other rural property See, write or ca*l F. W. PINNELL C. E. (Red) PINNELL Rt. 1 . Castal a NC Perry- Nashville, Mrs.Chrls H " SMrley-Balley, Mrs.Hulda Wilson-Middlesex, Mrs. Ialeen M<>de-Franklinton. To Teach In Baltimore RAYMOND DUNSTON Raymond M. Dunston, grand son of Mr. and Mrs. Otha Dun *-ston of Route 1, Louisburg, signed a contract recently to teach English al the William Lemmel Junior High School of Baltimore. Maryland. Dunston is a 1959 graduate of the Riverside Union School, Louisburg. He received the Bachelor of Arts degree in loth English and Social Studies at St. Augustine's College, . Raleigh. North Carolina, May I 27. 1963. An additional duty of Dunston' s , is to work with students who are in dramatics. Along with his school work, he contemplates taking evening classes at the University of Maryland, leading to the Master of Arts degree in his field of preparation. TONKEL'S ? ^ SCHOOL BQUND.', I BARGAINS CHILDREN'S SCHOOL DRESSES V / .? SKIRTS BLOUSES SHOES DUNGAREES BOYS SPORT SHIRTS LONG AND SHORT SLEEVES We Hive Complete Stocks. TONKEL'S Dept. Store OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS OPJgl SATURDAYS UNTIL 7 P. M. Teenage Chat By Betty W. Summerlm i Heard that Ford Perry Is now home from the hospital, and the he's making a fine recovery. We all hope to see you around again rea) soon Ford, so hur ry and ;et completely well I'd like to remind you all again that Teen Age Club has been moved back to the l.ouisburg Armory. Be sure to come down on Friday nights and have a good time. Well, It won't be long now l>e fore many of our teens will be leaving town again going back to college. 1 know we will miss all of you. However, rumor has It that there are quite a few teens who will be very happy when the-Loulsburg College students return. How about this Faye? As our local high schools re-open, 1 hope all of you will work very hard this year and make the best of this school year. Anyway, I'd like to wish you all the best of luck. 1 got a card from Mllena Strickland who has been In Bel Air, Maryland, and Pennsyl vania. She says she is having a wonderful time and to tell all "Hello." x Now, as this Is the last time I will be writing Teenage Chat, I would like to take this oppor tunity to express my apprecia tion to each one of you. I can truthfully say that this ex perlence has been one of the most gratifying ones of my life, and I'd like to thank each one of you for your falttfful support. Writing this column has given me the opportunity to meet and make many new friends from all parts of the county and even a few from other counties. I deeply appreciate every letter and card you have sent me and each telephone call I have re ? I only hope that you will give your new Teenage Chat reported the support you have given me. I would also like to thank the staff of the Franklin Times. No one could have been easier to work with and they really made writing this column enjoyable for me. Thank you! I'm sure you aU agree with me when 1 say thlt all of my guest writers have been very good, but as only one girl can be chosen, rd like to wish her the best of luck and I hope she will en Joy writing this column as much as I have. Now, In closing, I would like to thank you all again and to wish each one of you the very best life has to If my column has been a success, 1 have you, my readers, to thank for It since vou are the ones who Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The following were patients In the hospital Thursday morn ing: WHITE PATIENTS Mrs. Beufer G. Abrams, Zebulon; Mrs. Lucille An drews, Loulsburg; William Henry Allen, Jr., Loulsburg; Mrs. Adele B. Arnold, Louls burg; Mrs. Mary B. Bass, Loulsburg; Mrs. Judy p, Brantley, Knlghtdale; , Mrs. Rose Champion, Loulsburg; Willie Clay, Loulsburg; Mrs. Gertie Conyers, Frankllnton; Harvey Vance Frazler, Louls burg; Mrs.. Mattle Fuller, Loulsburg; Mrs. Pattle Ruth Gilliam. Loulsburg; Isaac M. Inscoe, Loulsburg; Thomas Ed ward Jones, Frankllnton; Tyre? Lancaster, Louisbur". . Genrie C. Parrlsh, Raleigh; Julius Pearce, Bunn; Mist Emily Burt Person, Louisbufg; Mrs. Car rie Simmons, Frankllnton; Mrs. Emma D. Strange, Loulsburg; Mrs. Rachel S. Taylor, Louls burg; Mrs. Sue Terry, Louls burg; Davis Tlppett, Oxford; Haywood White, Loulsburg; Mrs. Florence S. Williams, Zebulon; Mrs. Catherine H. Williams, Frankllnton; W. K. Wood, Loulsburg; Douglas Wrenn, Loulsburg; Mrs. Nora C. Young, Loulsburg. COLORED PATIENTS John Kearney Arrlngton, Loulsburg; Melvln Brodle Frankllnton;' James Allen Bur j gess, Loulsburg; Baby Boy ' Coley, Loulsburg; Ernest Dur ham, Loulsburg; Eugene Fos I ter, Loulsburg; Baby Boy Mc ' Leln, Zebulon; Mattle Perry, Loulsburg; William L*?Klch | ardson, Frankllnton; Mvnttiy ' Walker, Loulsburg. have given me the materia^ 1 have used. Thank you all again ft>r making this ex perience such a rewarding one for me. Thought for the day: Wear a smile and have friends; wear a scowl and have w rinkle. What do we live for If not to make the world less difficult for each other. --George Eliot 1 sleep, exirclse, food and re creation make the best pre scription In the fight against disease. Jerry McKeown SHOW <v 8 a.m.? 12 Noon Monday - Saturday On WIZS 1450 On On Your Henderson'Dial 1000 Watts WIZZZZZZ. The Best There Is Lighting Studied At Wood The Wood Home Demonstra tion Club met In the home of Mrs. LaVerne Gupton Tues day afternoon with Mrs. W. D. Fuller presiding over the meet ing. ^"I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen" was the opening song. Devotional was rendered by Mrs- LaVerne Gupton, who read passages of scripture from the book of psalms. The cltibcreed was repeated In unison.. The secretary called the roll and read the minutes of the previous meeting followed by a short business session. Mrs. Frances Fuller gave a most interesting and helpful demonstration on "Following a Lighting Recipe". She stres sed the Importance of knowing what's under the Shades of good, lamps, using good floor l%mps for reading, using good table tamps for reading, studying and for general overall lighting. She informed the club women that the three basic Ideas In light ing for better living are: light " for each seeing task, general room lighting and careful plan ning for beauty and efficiency. The hostess served Icecream i and cike during the social hour. ' (DP) Arctic blast adds cold wea ther in Europe. Improved Mrs. Pattle King Mlnger, for merly of Route 3, Zebulon, Is resting conifdrtably and much imprqyed In the home of her daughter, Mrs. Viola Rich ards of Route 2, Wendell, N. C. near Lake Merl and Bethany Church. 0^666 Order Your Coal NOW * - ? And Save-During Our PRE SEASON SALE "PATSY" ORDER NOW BY NOV. 10 COAL 4x6 Lump $18.00 In Quantities Of 2 Tons Or More. SEPT. 30th Is The FINAL DATE For This Price. LITTLE RIVER ICE & FUEL COMPANY S. MAIN STREET PHONE 6Y 6-3410 Louisburg, N. C. IGA Is Long On Savings For The Long Week End ^ OLEDIZ ?CHARCOAL <">49t f DUKE'S MAYONNAISE? 19( FORD VILLAGE LOUISBURG, N. C ">A GROUND BEEF ? $u's ICE CREAM 49^ FRANKS LbBa< 49? RIB STEAKS Lb. tabletreat morrell ' BREAD Reg. Loaf 2 FOR 33$ TABLERITE SMOKED HAM SHANK OR BUTT u> 33' FRYERS ? 270 OSCAR MAYER BACON LB 59$ SALMON no. * can 29' IGA FROZEN . . ? LEMONADE 2 for" 294 ARMOURS .. LARD 3 -Ui. can 39$ CATES ? SALAD CUBES 12 25( FRENCH'S MUSTARD 6 Oz. |||( IGA FR^N Iw POT PIES 2f0R 39t v LETTUCE 15* Head IGA POTATO CHIPS TWIN PACK 49* FLOUR 25 U, $1.39 HEP HOdSES INSECT BOMB .eo* 49? CORN MEAL s u> bag 29$
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Aug. 29, 1963, edition 1
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