Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Oct. 27, 1964, edition 1 / Page 2
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Louisburg College Holds Parent's Day Parents' Day at Lou Is burg College will be held Wednes day, October 28, according to Yhomaa A. Patterson, Chair man of the Parents-Faculty Re lations Committee. Around 400 parents are expected to at tend. Events for the day begin with registration at 9:45 In the Fin* Arts Center, followed by a chapel service and a meeting of all parents in the college auditorium. A buffet luncheon In the Benjamin N. Duke Col A C DANIELS JR Receives Recognition Allen Clinton Daniels, Jr., a 1863 graduate of Edward Best High School, received the American Farmer Degree at the National Convention of the Future Farmers of America held recently In Kansas City, Missouri. He was one of the twenty-three boys from North Carolina receiving this honor, being selected from a member ship of 23,000. Recipients for this honor are selected on the basis of their work In the FFA, community organizations, and their home farming programs. While In high school, he served as a chapter officer for two years, received local and federation awards In forestry and electri fication, represented the chap ter In various contests and served on numerous com mittees during the four years he was enrolled at Edward Best. At home he carried out super vised farming programs having much variety. A. C., who lives with his parents on Route 1, Castalla, N. C., has been active In youth activities of Cedar Rock Bap tist Church where he Is a mem ber. During the past year he carried on an extensive farming program at home and at the same time attended N. C. State College In Raleigh where he Is still enrolled In the Agri cultural Institute program. He received the Green Hand Degree In 1960, Chapter Farm er Degree In 1961, and the Carolina' Farmer Degree In 1963. it. J. Sutton, Teacher of Agriculture at Edward Best, reported that as far as It can be determined, A. C. Is the third rural youth from Franklin County to receive this award since the FFA originated in 1928. ? Deaths t MRS. LUNA MURPHY JOYNER Mrs. Luna Murphy Joyncr, 74, of Rt. 2, LoulsbUrg, died Friday In Franklin Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were con ducted at Sandy Creek Baptist Church Saturday at 2 p.m. by Rev. Joe Hughes, Rev. Paul Mattox, Rev. Wade Fowler and ^ Rev. Dwaln Campbell. Burial was In the church cemetery. Surviving are two daughters, - Mrs. Melville Griffin of Rt. 2, Loulsburg, and Mrs. Duke Champion of Henderson; one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth GUllam FRED MAY Frankllnton? Funeral ser vices for Fred May, 62, of Rt. 1, Rocky Mount, who died Sunday will be conducted Tues day at 2:30 at Union View Bap tist Church by the Rev. W. M. Dameron, paatf.n. and (he Rev. Marshall Prldgen.' Burial will be In Falrvlew Cemetery. He was a niBWOf Frankllnton and had lived In Rocky Mount for 15 years. He was a machine operator and a member of the Frankllnton Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nannie Dlckerson May; two sons. Sergeant Albert May of the USMC In Albany, Ga. and Fred Newell May of Rocky Mount; one sister, Mrs. Mary Lot Kearney of Frankllnton; lege Union and Informal visits with students will follow. At 2:45 p.m., a special musical program under the direction of Miss Sarah Foster and the Music Department will be pre sented Id the collece auditor ium, followed by a Parents Faculty Tea In the Fine Arts Center. Parents will hear reports from President C. W. Robblns, Dean John B. York, Dean of Students T. A. Patterson, Di rector of College Relations Da vid Daniel, President of the Student Government Associa tion Eecl Rtdoat qf Durham and Vice President Sf the Associa tion and President Of the Wom en's Council, Frances Dawn West of Ellzabethtown. Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The following were patients In the hospital Tuesday morn ing: WHITE PATIENTS Mrs.. Chloe Pearce Baiter, Zebulon; Mrs. Zelma Ball, Loulsburg; Bronls Burnette, Lou Is burg; Llnwood D. Cham pion, Loulsburg; Mrs. Rose Champion, Loulsburg; Willie Clay, Loulsburg; Herbert Col lins, Castalla; Mrs. Virginia P. Cooke, Spring Hope; Wayne Currln, Loulsburg; Dwayne Currln, Loulsburg; Mrs. Bar bara Davis, Loulsburg; Walter E. Debnam, Loulsburg; Lisa Ann Dove, Zebulon; John Ems ley Ethrldge, Loulsburg; Mrs. Marlon Sykes Hale, Loulsburg; Mrs. Ardean Hagwood, Youngs vllle; Miss Jessie Taylor Harris, Loulsburg; RufusWade Holden, Loulsburg; Milton Hor ton, Bunn; Mrs. Helen H. House, Loulsburg; Mrs. Bessie lnscoe, Loulsburg; Charlie C. Johnson, Loulsburg; Will Lancaster, Loulsburg; Mrs. Veorah Med lln, Loulsburg; Mrs. Esther W. Mendenhall, Frankllnton; Mrs. Jlmmle Sue Moore, Fort Bragg; Mrs. Lucy B. Mustlan, Louls burg; Mrs. Maggie Osborne, Loulsburg; Elle Pearce, Louls burg; Mrs. Beatrice Pendleton, Frankllnton; Walter Phelps, Loulsburg; Mrs. Hallle Vivian Robblns, Frankllnton; Clyde Swanson, Loulsburg; Jim WU ; 11am Thompson, Loulsburg; Archie W. Thweatt, Franklln ton; Thomas Wheless, Louls burg; Larry Whlsnant, Louls burg; Kelly Williams, Zebulon; Mrs. Aylla Bayne Wynne, Loulsburg; Mrs. Nora C. Young, Loulsburg; Benjamin Wester, Frankllnton; Elbert Reginald Lewis, Jr., Zebulon; Randy Glenn Mullen, Zebulon. WHITE BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. John R. Davis of Rt. 1, Loulsburg, N. C. an nounce the birth of a boy, born on October 25, 1964. Mrs. Davis Is the former Barbara Williams. COLORED PATIENTS Jennie Alston, Loulsburg; An nie B. Alston, Frankllnton; Plummer Carroll, Klttrell; Queen Crudup, Bunn; Eugene Foster, Loulsburg; Willie Davis Hazelwood, Loulsburg; Joe Joyner, Loulsburg; Elizabeth C. Malon, Loulsburg; Alamatlne Mills, Nashville; Charlie Perry, Loulsburg; LUlle Mae Wilder, Loulsburg; Irene Wll (lns, Castalla; Ellis Williams, Loulsburg; Rufus Williams, Loulsburg; Ida Mae Yarboro, Loulsburg; Otha Young, Spring Hope. Crafts Shown At Popes Ciub (Frk. B. W.) Pope's Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. H. F. Fuller on Friday afternoon with Mrs. L. A. Thompson, Sr., presid ing. The devotlonals were given by Mrs. Fuller. The program Included a dis play of Arts and Crafts of the club members. Many of the articles on exhibit were Christmas items. Mrs. W. A. Eaton of the Mltchlner's Home Demonstration Club had ar ticles on display. During the business session, plans were made for the club's participation In Achievement Day on October 27 and 28 In Loulsburg. Assisted by Miss Inez Fuller and Gene Weston, the hostess served Ice cream and coffee during the social hour. three brothers, Roy, Otho and Stanford May, all of Franklln ton; and ten grandchildren. Mrs. Mode, AAUW Speaker Mrs. Iaiene Mod* of Frank - llnton spoke to Um Lou la burg Branch of the American As sociation of University Women Thursday evening at the meeting held In the home of Mrs. C. Ray Pruette, Frankltnton. Effects of occupation, family Sure Would A man who had run out of gas on the outskirts of a coun try town saw a boy coming along the road carrying a big tin can. "I hop* that* s gasoline In that can." "I hope It ain't," returned the boy. " It would taste pretty punk on ma's pancakes." It Is good that most of us nev er know what other people think of us. mobility and automation* on the family lite In this changli^ world war* explored by Mrs. Mode as she gave the second talk Is the series on "The American Family In the Chang Idc World." Reports of various commit tees were given during the busi ness session presided over by Miss Elizabeth Johnson, presi dent. Mrs. John Matthews, legis lative chairman, presented lor a vote the legislative Items sup ported by the Association. The branch voted to support the items. I The branch also voted to send a contribution to the World Af fairs Conference In Chapel Hill. Mrs. Pruette, assisted by Mrs. Isabel Stephens, served a dessert course with coffee and nuts. 1^. ? ^ ? BUCCANEER ROYALTY ? 1964-'85 Buccaneer Queen CelU Kay Orr (center) and runners-up, Dona Purcell Wheless (left) and Ida Ward Campen, display trophies. Miss Wheless is a Freshman and Is the daughter of Or. and Mrs. J. a Wheless of Loulsburg. She Is a gteduate of Lou Is burg High School. (Photo by Joe Brannon) Halloween ' COLD SAND It's Carnival time again at Gold Sand School, sponsored by the Parent-Teachers Asso ciation on Friday, October 30, from $ to 9 o'clock p.m. The cafe opens at (o'clock, so come to eat. There will be entertainment tor all and door prises will be flven. A Sock Hop will be fea tured In the gym from 8 to 11 o'clock. FRAN KLIN TON (Frk. a?.) The Fraakllnton High School P.T.A.wlll sponsor a Halloween Carnival Satur day, October 31, from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the new gym. Attractions will Include bingo, cake walks, horse shoes, dart games, pick-a-plll, horror house, fortune telling, etc. Hot dogs, hamburgers, Pep sles and pop corn will be on G.S. Drive The goal o i the Lou la burg Girl Scout drive that La in full swing this weak, October 26-51, U $988.00, announces the chair men, Mrs. L. C. Hasty and Mrs. a H. Hobgood. Ill girls In Franklin County are served by the Pines of Carolina Girl Scout Council and Franklin County has to meet Its quota as do the other eighteen counties In the Council. Mr. F. A. Read, Jr., is serv ing as auditor and will receive contributions that Interested citizens may make. Other girl scout leaders who are helping are Mesdames Douglas House, Umphrey Lee, James Ivey, Raymond Rarlck and Ed Kemp. sale. The public Is urged to come out for an evening at fun and at the same time support a worthwhile project. / MORRELL \ / VIENNA \ SAUSAGE VSCANSI .00/ KVP FREEZER urge QQC PAPER ?? 99v OLD MANSION BLACK PEPPER can 59 c DAWN TOILET ? ? JMftA tissue 4~2y IGA LIQUID ft wm A DETERGENT 37c DRY MILK 3 -15? "WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THAT MR CU.RTISS MOODY IS NOW WITH OUR IGA STORE WITH OUR MEAT DEPT" CEDAR FARM BACON 3>M00 CURTISS MOODY CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS END CUT PORK CHOPS PORK LOIN HALF OR WHOLE runn LUin ROAST Lb. lb. Lb. 69* 41* 5J* & ?2"3EFRYERS?le26?I FANCY RIPE BANANAS 3 *29c No. 1 GRADE RED DELICIOUS APPLES 4^39?
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1964, edition 1
2
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