Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / May 14, 1964, edition 1 / Page 2
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? s. 2 THE FRANKLIN TIMES, LOUISBVRO, N. C. Thursday, May 14, 1964 Musical And Dance Revue In Franklinton (Frk. B.W.) The Frankllnton High School Glee Club and Mrs. Judl Hlnton's dancing students presented a musical and revue In the Frankllnton High School auditorium on Tuesday evening. Soloists in the first group of songs were Judy Kearney, Jane Toler, Connie Woodllef and J. B. Paschal. In the Romantic South group of songs soloists were Ann Pearce, Lane Langston, Jane Mrs. Felton Entertains Youngsvllle -- On Thursday evening, May 7, Mrs. T. E. Felton entertained her bridge club at her home with two ta bles playing. After the first progression of play, the hostess served a de licious dessert course ofOzark Delight topped with whipped cream and a cherry, along with coffee. During play, Mrs. Fel ton served her guests party mix and Coca-Colas. Members In attendance were Mesdames N. A. Brown, H. H. Reddlck, O. W. Barnes, A. N. Corpening, B. H. Patterson, R. E. Cheatham, G. E. Winston, and W. H. Fleming. High score prize for the ev ening went to Mrs. W. H. Flem ing and second high to Mrs. G. W. Barnes. Toler, J. B. Paschal, Barry Mangum and BUI Day. Dance students, who partici pated on the program were Paula Puckett, Ashly Hlnton, Mary Jo Denton, Cheryl House Janet Carr, Richie Whitfield, Martha Whitfield, Tony Gupton, and Claudia Speed. Mrs. Judl Hlnton concluded the dancing numbers with a solo dance. The final group of songs, which related to America, Included four numbers. A large seal of the United States, paint ed by Bill Day, extended from the celling of the stage. It was flanked by an American Flag and a North Carolina Flag. In the final number, "I Am An American," Margaret Weston served as narrator while the Glee Club sang background mu sic. Mrs. Bruce Honeycutt direct ed the Glee Club. Accompanists were Ann Pearce, Harriet Hlght, Margaret Weston and Colleen Grlssom. To Have Class Night Sat. (Frk. B. W.) The Graduating Class of Frankllnton High School will present its Class Night exercises on Saturday, May 16, at 8 p.m. In the school auditorium. The public Is In vited to attend this event. BALL WELL CO. WELL BORING & DEEP WELL DRILLING FINANCING AVAILABLE - NO MONEY DOWN UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY 9 Joe K. Ball , Jr., Owner GY 6-3584 LOUISBURG, N. C. MISS JACKIE FERGUSON is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ferguson of Route 1, Louisburg. Her parents announce her en gagement to Paul David Pearce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pearce of Route 1, Youngs ville. A May 31st wedding is planned. Teenage Chat By Faye Rudd JAMES T. "JOE" MOSS AND WIFE MARGARET STAND BY AS SONS BILLY, DAVID AND JIMMY PAY FILING FEE TO MRS. SUSAN GUPTON, FILING CLERK CANDIDATE FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES "A BETTER AND MORE PROGESSIVE FRANKLIN COUNTY" ? YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE SINCERELY APPRECIATED The Loulsburg F. T. A. officers for next year have been chosen. They are as follows: Betty Lou Medlln, President; Emma Ruth Bartho lomew, vice President; Kay Rowe, Secretary; and Jackie Cassell, Reporter. The treas urer will be chosen next year from the uprising Freshmen. Congratulations to all of you. The F. B. L. A. from Louls burg High School has chosen Its officers for the coming year. They are as follows: Anna Collier, President; Ann Ed wards, Secretary; Paulette Mullen, Reporter; Becky Per due, Trudy Gupton, Betty Jo Moore, Historians. The Vice President and Sergeant-of Arms will be chosen next year. The Loulsburg High School Monogram has also elected Its officers for next year. They are: Robert Redmond, Presi dent; Buddy Stewart, Vice President; Donnle Southerland, Secretary; and Betty Jo Moore, Treasurer. They are really looking forward to a big year. Monday night the Y. W. A.'s of the Loulsburg BaptlstChurch met at Emma Ruth Bartholo mew's home. The program was entitled, "Situation andStrategy In South America." Those I present were Judy Wilder, Pau I lette Mullen, Mary Ann Flem ! lng, Sarah Collier, Nancy Mit ichlner, Faye Rudd, Mrs. Lois ' Griffin, Mrs. Ralph Knott, and 'Emma Ruth. Refreshments of drinks, chocolate chip cookies, ' and corn chips were enjoyed by al). The next meeting will be at Mray Ann Fleming's home. Susan Lloyd has been chosen to represent the county at the State Physical Fitness Pro gram. She was chosen from a group of four students frotn the county. Congratulations! This is a reminder of the Miss Loulsburg Beauty Pageant which will be this Friday night. May 15. Be sure to come. TOBACCO PROTECTION FROM HAIL WE'VE GOT IT FARM TO MARKET - 7.15 PER HUNDRED FRIENDLY - CO OPERATIVE ADJUSTERS FORD INSURANCE AGENCY Flat Rock Circles Meet The W. M. U. of Flat Rock Baptist Church met Wednesday night, May 6, at the church. There were It members and 9 visitors present. The meditation and call to prayer were led by Miss Laura Breedlove. The program entitled "Chile, Argentina, Uruguay, Paraguay" was presented by Mrs. Carl Harris. The following members discussed the countries: Mrs. Fred Cash, Mrs. Wesley Mur phy, Mrs. Carl Hill and Mrs. Epp Cattlett. Mrs. William Paschel gave the conclusion. The program closed with the singing of the Hymn, "The Morning Light is Breaking.'1 The Fannie Conyers Circle met with Mrs. Richard Cash May 4, for their monthly meet ing. There were ten members present. Mrs. Claude Frailer, Circle Chairman, presided over the meeting. The minutes were read and approved. The meditation was given by Mrs. Fred Cash. Mrs. M. S. Perry was In charge of the program. Those taking part were Mrs. V'llllam Paschel, Mrs. C. H. Roberts, Mrs. Epp Cattlett and Mrs. Bruce Frailer. During the social hour Mrs. Cash served cheese squares, Rltz, peanut butter fingers, cookies, brownies andCocaCo las. The Beatrice Hill Circle met at the home of Mrs. Gladys Carden Tuesday night, May 5. There were 9 members and 5 visitors present. Mrs. Carl Harris presided over the meet ing. The minutes were read and approved. Mrs. Carden had charge ofthe program. The program opened with the singing of the hymn "Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus." Those taking part on the pro Cram were Mrs. Carl Hill, Mrs. Nick Johnson and Mrs. WIHICD brings you the MBIW? in pickups for '64? BIG NEW DOUBLE-WALL BOX WITH EASY ONE-HAND TAILGATE Rugged double-sidewall Styleside box . . . stronger inside, sleeker outside. New tailgate can support e ton! NEW BIG SIX ENGINE Now eveileble ... 262 Big Six for top power end economy! Ests up the miles, not the ges! NEW "BIG CAR" RIDE New 128-in. wheel base, longer than many luxury csrs, gives you the smoothest pickup ride yet I BIG NEW SAVINGS New self-edjusting brakes! New, up to 32% longer lining life! New double-life muffler, tailpipe I Who but your IE)TE/\U a\ BUILT LIKE THE BIG TRUCKS, WITH A BIG COMFORT BONUS r.D.A.F. SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER. ; Pattie Justice. After the pro gram there was a discussion on conventions and historic places. The hostess served straw-" beery short cake. The meet ing adjourned and will meet In June with Mrs. Otis Wig. gins. This is my program.;, to keep North Carolina Growing EDUCATION . . . - Smaller class us in public schools for better teaching. Free our schools from book fees and other charges More clerical assistance for teachers to provide more teaching time Makes teachers' salaries competitive with the national average "/ believe that education must be the first priority oj every Governor, not just one every sixty years." ROADS... A new 300 million dollar bond issue, without new taxes Fair treatment to all counties in road improvement LOMY CONTROL ACT . . . Sweeping reforms against lobbyists A new Control Act to put teeth in our lobby laws ? requiring registration, detailed statements of expenses, strict enforcement and regulation,, ECONOMY IN GOVERNMENT ... No new taxes A six-point ecooomy-m- government plan which could save from 10 million to 20 million dollars in the next budget, including V'l Save 8 million dollars by taking a "hard look" at every state job that goes unfilled for six months, to eliminate unneeded positions 2. Slop overspending on state road equipment 3. Impartial, businessmen's committee to review state government operation 4 Perpetual inventory of all desks, typewriters, and other state property "/ believe thai the only way to save money is to stop spending some " AGRICULTURE . ..toRlbnatactwr New Tobacco Research Facility Pave none fann-to-market roads Full price supports for tobacco farmers Increased food science research to attract more processors and canneries Orow more food for our own people to close the "food-gap" the annual billion dollar cash Ion to other states INDUSTRY . . 1 80.000 new jobs with bettci pay-checks Massive state-kxal program for new and expanded industries Expand Industrial Education Centers to provide people with skill* f6r new industries and better paying jobs. Support for the Right-to-Work law. Increaaing minimum wagr to f 1.00. keeping present exemptions including f?rm exemptions. POVERTY . . . A solid program to lift North Carolina out of a cycle of poverty into a cycle of hope. It includes Launching an assault on adult illiteracy through television and after-hours use of school buildings. Vocational Training in high schools for better job opportunities North Carolina b a great state, bet we caa be greater. That means a greater concern for older people with mounting medical bills; for om nA^Mri.1 rmm nairf f anjl -.11 JUI? |n. - ? - - _ * - 11. Ill I fc ? J ? J B natural resources ano wiiome . tor roe mentally ill. me retaroefl. ano the handicapped. 1 believe that in race relations we should continue the North Carolina tradition of good will and law and order oa the part of all. After talking with people in every comty, I know that we caa keep North Carolina growing. I ask for yonr help. n *?P'* "* "" CM run,, aaf
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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May 14, 1964, edition 1
2
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