Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 6, 1965, edition 1 / Page 2
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Teenage Chat *r By Jean Zealand . ?*?. ? Did you go to the Azalea Festival? If not, you really missed something. Many people from this area made the Jour ney toWUmlngton and thorough ly enjoyed It. The parade and the weather were both perfectly beautiful. Congratulations to ?the Loulsburg High School Band Deaths Charles Cooke Johnson, 8.5, died Saturday at Franklin Me morial Hospital, following a long illness. Funeral* services were conducted Monday at 3 p.m. at White Funeral Home by Rev. Allen Lawrence, the Rev. Steve Perrou and the Rev. Aubry Thomas. Burial was in' Oakwood Cemetery. Surviving are hfs wife, Mr$. Cornelia Dean Johnson; three daughters, Mrs. Lloyd B. Els enhart of Rockingham, Mrs. Llnwood D. Champion of Louis burg, and Mrs. -Charles P. Hor ton of South Bend, Ind.; and nine grandchildren. JOSEPH M. BUNN Mt. Vernon, Ohio ? Joseph M. morning at his home. He form erly was a native of Franklin County but had #$ided in Ohio for the past 30 years. He was one of the first North Carolin ians to be wounded during WW I. Mr. Bunn, recently retired, was employed by the telephone com pany in Mt. - Vernon after 30 years' service. Funeral ser vices were held Monday at 2:00 p.m. in the Mt. Vernon Ceme tery. # Survivors include his wife, Alice, two daughters; one son; and several grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Jenney White of Bunn, N. C., Mrs. Mary DeVoy of Prescott, Arizona; three brothers'* Mr. A. Lee Bunn of Louisburg, Mr. P. G. Bunn of Clinton, and W,, R. Bunn of Wilson. < JAMES>tl. WHITE James R. White, 84, of Bunn, died Friday. Funeral services were conducted at Bunn Baptist Church Sunday at 2p.m.byReV. Howard Silver. Burial was in Bunn Cemetery. Surviving are his w,ife, Mrs. Victoria Gay White; two sons, Milton and Jasper White, both of Bunn; two daughters, Mrs. S: W. Sykes of Bunn, and Mrs. Clyde Moody, Jr., of Old Bridge, N/J.; one brother, W. H. White of Louisburg; and 12 grand children. . BALDY L. MURPHY Funeral services for Baldy Lee Murphy, 59, of Rt. 1, Cas talla, who died Sunday,- were conducted today at 2 p.m. at Red Bud Baptist Church by the Rev. Everett Lee Parsons and the Rev. Paul Childers. Burial was in the church ceme tery. ' \ * Surviving are his wife, Mrs.. Daphlne Leonard Murphy; three sons, Bobby, Rex and Jerry Murphy, all of the home; two daughters,- Carolyn and Patty Murphy, both of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Lessle Collins, Mrs. Rix Boone and Mrs. C. L. Gupton, all of CaiUlla, Rt. 1. THE MIKE HIGHT SHOW Monday-Friday 12 Noon-1 P M On .. WIZS 1450 , v. On Your j Henderson Dial 1000 Wattts WIZZZZZZ. The B??t Thirt Is. [for such a fine performance. Among those attending the fes tivities in the Wilmington area were Cliff Edwards, JlmmyEd wards, A1 Bland, Kate Hugglns, Roger Kornegay, Butch Strick land, Boyd Matthews, Steve Hlght, Charles Stone, Allen Peoples, A1 Wilson, and Jay Taylor. Happy birthday to loni Mer rltt! Toni celebrated her birth day Saturday amid all the ex citement of the Azalea Festl val. Seems she was "sere naded" with choruses of Happy Birthday around one o'clock Saturday morning! Best wish es to you. Seen in town ? ttils weekend were Jimmy and Lynda Rad ford and Martha .Hall of Ra leigh. Nice seeing all of you her^ Come again soon! Sorry to hear that Jimmy Wil son hurt _ his ankle recently. Even though this prevented hi? marching in the parade in Wil mington,, Jimmy really enjoyed the trip. Hope you are much better soon, Jimmy! Everyone says the college production of "Much Ado About Nothing" was really great. Congratulations _ to all of you. For those of you who didn't get to see It, there will be an other performance soon. Don't forget the ballgame to morrow. Loulsburg will travel to Edward Best. Be sure to be there. On Monday night the new mem bers of the Franklintorr F.H.A. *ere inducted at a ceremony at the Burlington Mill Club House. Afterwards, everyone enjoyed a spaghetti supper. Thought: "Nurture your mind with great thoughts." -B. Disraeli. Epsom Lions near Dr. Abrams I , - The Epsom Llohs Club met Thursday night In the cafeteria of E. M. Rollins School at Hen derson with the Henderson club as host for a Lions zone so cial, which featured a talk by Dr. Amos Abrams of Raleigh, editor of North Carolina Edu cation Magazine. Lion Willis Joyner, Epsom president, gave the- Invocation as the dinner program opened. It was also a ladles night prc Franklinton (Frk.B.W.)? Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hlckox of Courtland, New York visited Mr. attdMrs.G. L. Appleford last week. The Appleford accompanied the Miss Nancy Best of Methodist College in Fayettevijle visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Best, during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allen of Mebane were in Franklinton during the weekend. Miss Frances Vann of Raleigh visited her mother, Mrs. A. H. Vann,- during the weekend. gram, and they were welcomed by E. M. Powell. r Dr. Abrams was presented by Sam Allord of Henderson, an International Lions counselor. The guest speaker, in addition to his activities In the field of education, Is also an Interna tional counselor, and has long been active In all phases of Lion's Club work In Raleigh and the state. To Have Supper v The Justice Volunteer Fire Department Is staging their an nual fund raising supper on Friday, April 23 The meal and chicken and will be "served at the Justice Fire Hoi(se from 5 p.m. until 8 p.m. Louisburg Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Perdue, Jr., of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with Dr. Perdue' s parents, Mr. and- Mrs. J. B. perdue, Sr., of. near Louisburg. Miss Johnette Waddeli of Ra leigh spent thfc weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lois F. OxneVad of Louisburg. Dr.. Abrams pointed out that ''education doesn't cost a dime?it pays." He asserted that the higher the level of education Is In a community, the greater Is the potential (or better standards of living. Money spent for education, therefore, pays off well, he ob served. Obligations of communities to teachers and for providing buildings and other facilities for schools, all for the benefit of children, was also stressed. "We must pay higher salaries for teachers to lure them away from other types of jobs," said Dr. Abrams, "but remember, teachers are paid for what they can do for boys and girls." On the topic of Llonlsm the speaker asked, "Are you an active member of your Lion's Club or do you Just belong?" He urged them to renew their Interest and dedication to Llon lsm. J. Bryant Kirkland of Raleigh, governor of . Lions .District 31-G, spoke briefly during the session'. Also present was John Mackle, the deputy district gov ernor, of Oxford. During the evening a program of musical entertainment was presented by Onnle Overton and his group. 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The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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April 6, 1965, edition 1
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