Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 19, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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Teenage Chat <r By Faye Rudd We are all so happy to hearj that Tommy Pargerson is doing! so much better after being In a wreck. He Is still In Rex Hos pital In Raleigh. Everyone Is really missing you, Tommy. Hurry up and get well. Bob Hobgood Is back In school again. He has had much bad luck with having to have an ! operation on his leg and then having a virus. We're gladj ybu're back, Bob, even though you are still on crutches. Robert Strother, Chris Beck, ; Harold Allen, Bobby Mitchell, I and Ford Perry went to see Tommy P. In Raleigh Friday night. Afterwards they went tc -the bowling alley and"watched" others bowl. What does this mean, boys? Are you stingy Are you taking these big financial risks? Of all American families: are not protected / 3 against theft, loss of personal property, or per sonal liability. I / don't have Insur / 3 ance on their furni ture and other household possessions. Don't risk fi nancial ruin. Be sure you're protected. See us. HODGES INSURANCE * AGENCY | Phone GY 6-3565 ? N.Main St. Loursburg, N. C. or Just "broke?" The day student's football team at Loulsburg College played their tournaments last week and won. Good work, boys. Some of those playing from Loulsburg are Tommy Wilson, Tommy Edwards, Dar rell Perry, and Dewey Morton. I hear that a large group of drag racing fans from Louls burg took over Person County Drag Strip this past week end. Among these were Darrel Wil son, Jack Strickland, Sonny Boy Robblns, Debet Earl Lester, 1 Richard Austin, Billy Lumpkin, , John Burgess, Cay Jenkins, ! Henry Knauf, Buddy Bearry, I ayi Wilder, Bobby pearce, Henry Mullen, Perry Thomas Frazier, Jerry Ball, Kirt Roth, Jimmy Bullock, Evelyn Rob bins, Nell Strickland, Becky Weaver, Faye Strickland, Peg gy Robblns, and Bell Curl. Dar rell Wilson, Sonny Boy Robblns, and Kirt Roth won first place in their classes and Jerry Ball took stock eliminator. Henry Knauf took his Ford, but was unable to race because of mechanical difficulties. Cer tain Chevy lovers want to know if you didn't develop" mechani cal difficulties" to save face because a Chevy was beating you. How about it, Henry? Joel Pusey, Robert Strother, Ricky Edwards, A1 Bland, Bob by Mitchell, Cliff Edwards, and Chris Beck seemed to have had a great time Sunday. Tell me boys, what Is this new sport called? , Could It be called "Swing on the Vine" by any chance? Heard Robert S. and Chris B. got a big "bang" out of it. The thought for the day Is: "Don't wear your wishbone where your back-bone ought to be!" - Thanks We would like to take this op portunity to express our ap preciation to all our friends for every act of kindness that was rendered during our be reavement of the death of our husband and father. You will always be remembered. May God bless each of you. Mrs. D. H. Taylor andchlldren McCULLOCH a NEW LEADER IN ECONOMY SAWS! McCulloch again leads tha field with a low priced, precision built chain saw that cuts fast and stays on the Job. Feature* such as . . . ? Full 17" bar ? Flush cut handle ? Automatic clutch ? Mc Culloch Super-Mac Chain ? Reboreable cylinder with cast iron liner ? Balanced, lightweight design . . . make the McCulloch MAC 15 your "best buy" In economy saws. Come in today and prove it to yourself. WE ALSO HAVE SEVERAL GOOD USED SAWS To Choose From AS LOW AS $50 I AIMERS r~ Tractor & Truck Co. * Phone GY 6-4131 On The By-Pass Foushee Resigns Garland L. Foushee, pastor of Pearce Baptist Church) has accepted a call to the East San lord Baptist Church, Sanford, N. C. Mr. Foushee announced his resignation on Sunday and will assume his duties af'Sanford January 1. He has been pastor of the Pearce Church for the past 4 1/2 years. Deaths DEMPSY t)AVIS Funeral services for Shelby Dempsy Davis, 40, of Castalla, who died Wednesday were held In the White Level Baptist Church Friday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. R. Eugene Owens of ficiating. Burial was in the Davis family cemetery. Sur- ? vlvors Include one sister, Mrs. G. A. Nelms of Castalla; two broth 'rs, Floyd and Howard of Castaha. HOWARD A. STRICKLAND Louisburg ? Howard A. Strickland, 75, Route 1, Louis burg, died Sunday. Funeral services were con I ducted in the RockSpripgs Bap | tlst Church Monday at 2 p.m. by the pastor, the Rev. T. E. Lolley, and, the Rev. C. E. Crawford. Burial was In the church cemetery. Survivors Include two sons, Maynard of Cary, David of the home; two daughters, Virginia of the home, Mrs. Betty Perry of Mulllns, S. C., two sisters, Mrs. C. E. Jeffreys of Wen dell, Mrs. Beatrice Jeffreys of Louisburg; and three grand children. ARTHUR LEE WRIGHT Arthur Lee Wright, 26, of Seattle, Washington, died Sun day night of injuries received In an automobile accident In Aberdeen, Washington. He was a native of Franklin County. He Is survived by his mother, Mrs. Ida Jo Rhyne of Norfolk, V*. The body will be returned to the Lancaster Funeral Home here and funeral services will be announced later. ROBERT D. GRIFFIN ? * Louisburg? Robert Dunham Griffin,. 75, Route 2, Louis burg, died Sunday at his home. Funeral services will be held In the Centervllle Baptist Church Tuesday at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Paul Chllders officiat ing. Burial will be In the church cemetery. Survivors Include his widow, Lllls Lanier Griffin; four sons, Guy L. of Lame Deer, Mont.; Robert P. of Wilson; Truett and Howard L. of the home; two daughters, Mrs. M. B. Jefferys of Louisburg; Mrs. W. R. Duke of Farmvllle; one sister, Mrs. Nellie Goforthof Louisburg; one brother, Johnny M. of Louis burg; and seven grandchildren. NOW ONLY $38" m lop 1 VACUUM CLEANER MODEL C-9 LAY A WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS RAYNOR'S WHOLESALE t RETAIL JEWELRY CO. LOUISBURO, N. C. PINT SIZE CAFE SOCIETY. Little sister's flared Jumper Is doublebreasted, belted at back, has a red pin dotted blouse. Big sister's dress has a stitched pleated skirt, contrasting red pin dot sash. Designed by Joseph Love In Pepperell easy care, San forized cotton. Miss Cox Speaks On Child Care Youngsvllle- -The Youngsvllle P.T.A. met Thursday night, No vember 14, In the high school auditorium, with president, Mrs. J. G. Lye presiding. Rev. R. F. Potts, pastor of the Youngsvllle Baptist Church, gave the Invocation. Miss Joanne Cox from the Child Care Center at South eastern Seminary In Wake Forest was guest speaker. In troduced' by Mrs. Ruth Medlln, program chairman for the even ing, Miss Cox gave a general outline of Child Care and Par ent's Concern. Miss Cox stated that parents have a responsibility and an obligation' to ~recognlze and guide the emotional as well as physical developments of their children. She discussed various steps that are necessary (or sound emotional development of young people. Upon closing, Miss Cox sug In Service Fort Riley, Kan. (AHTNC) ? Army Specialist Four James J. Carrlngton, whose wife, LUlle, lives at 529 E. Mercury, Hamp ton, Va., was assigned to the S3 1st Transportation Company at Fort Riley, Kan., late In October. Specialist Carrlngton, son of Oble Carrlngton, Route 1, Ra leigh, N. C., Is a heavy-truck driver In the unit. The 2fi-year old soldier, who entered the Army In October 1958, returned last September from an overseas assignment In Germany. Carrlngton, whose mother, Mrs. Rena Carrlngton, lives on Route 1, Loulsburg, N. C., at tended Betty O'Kelly High School, Raleigh. 6ive To Local Girl Scouts Q gested what parents should do when they recognize emotional problems In their children, Us ing ten general .problems that may arise. During the business session, President Mrs. Lye recognized Mrs. T. E. Llndsey, secretary, who read minutes of the last meeting. Also recognized was Mrs. W, T. Moss, who gave the treasury report. Mr. Marvin Roberts presented the 1963-64 P.T.A, budget. Room count banner went to the third grade. (JJF) I With f | Scouts I Youngsvtlle--Mrs. Epp Cat lett, Mrs. L. A. Woodllef, Mrs. A. N. Corpenlng, and Mrs. N, A. Brown were tn Loulsburg Wed nesday, November 13,foraGlrl Scout leaders' meeting with District Director, Miss Ernes tine Erwln of Henderson. Held at the Loulsburg Metho dist Church, the meeting was a question and answer approachto any problems the leaders might have concerning their scout work, since they have recently Joined the Plnesof theCarollna. Wood G. A.'s Study Japan The Wood G. A.'s met Thurs day night In the Wood Baptist Church with eight members, two leaders and one visitor present for the program. A study course was given on three chapters of the book "Mustard Seed" by Mrs. Ray Lewis. Kathy Gupton was In charge of the program entitled "A New Japan." All members took part In the program. Refreshments served were Ice drinks and cookies. Legal Battle Judge--Do you challenge any of the Jury. Defendant?Well, I think 1 can lick that little guy on the end. - MANY THANKS - For the ever so many cards, visits, flowers, inquiries, and concern from my friends and customers. It was the thoughts of such as you that made my recovery so pro gressive. It's good to be able to serve you again. May God be with each of you. , Sincerely PAJJL STEWART gest *? ewer Qfifisfw^ exposes... i SELECT THE PLAN THAT MEETS YOUR REQUIREMENTS Weekly Payment Christmas Club for 50 weeks check for you $ .50 $ 25.00 1.00 50.00 2.00 100.00 5.00 250.00 10.00 500.00 . 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The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1963, edition 1
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