Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / May 18, 1965, edition 1 / Page 2
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about yoU u Louisburg Vlsltlpg Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Perdue, Sr., of near Louisburg over the weekend were Or. and Mrs. J. B. Perdue, Jr., of Winston -Salem, N. C. Mrs. M.' M. Person, Sr., of Louisburg Is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. C. L. Revelle, Jr., and family InMurfreesborothls week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McFayden and family of Raleigh spent Sunday with Mr. ami Mrs. A. V. Joyner of Louisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harris, Tommie, and Tony of Roanoke Rapids spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Joyner of Louisburg. Mr. and Mrs. -Clint Fully, Larry and Mrs. G. M. Bur nette spent, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hobbs In Hope well, Virginia. Miss Joyce Gilliam 'of Ra leigh visited Mr. and Mrs. For rest Harper, Jr., of Louisburg during the weekend.. Miss Gil liam Is Mrs. Harper's sister. Franklinton Mrs. Richard Whitfield Is In Dayton, Ohio attending the Ohio Optometrlc Convention. She will be the guest speaker for the Ohio Auxiliary. Mrs. N. T. Bailey of Raleigh visited Mrs. Priscilla Winston on Thursday. ? Mrs. William Black of Raleigh visited Mrs. N. A. Black on Tuesday. Mrs.. S. C. Ford has rfefrrned home after visiting her daughter in Alexandria, Virginia. Mitchiners Mr. Roy Kemp went to Moul trie, Ga.f on a business trip this week. Mr. and M'rs. S. Q. Wilder are spending a * few days at Carolina "Q5|ach. LOANS ? $10.00 TO $600.00 ? * Amti Cash Monthly Pmt. 156.33 * "Deal - 10.00 witfi 239.12 all 15.00 332.27 local 20-.00 431.11 people." 25.00 529:96 , 30.00' *? ?. ' , OPEN 9 TO 5 DAILY CLOSE 1 P. M. WED. Consumer Credit Co. 121 SOUTH GARNETT ST. HENDERSON, N. C. Across From Woolworth's OLDEST FINANCE CO . [N HENDERSON ? ???????>???? Ml Get Both! n i , 5-Piccfe Setting ?f h r?pp\ tVUP T1Mf H ?>!*;? 1 Cv5 ? ouB ,ul? --Ml S.V.NOS c,?;p i i Let First Citizens Bank help you get the greatest double savings bonus ever offered Just open or adtf to your savings account with $50 or more And you receive a 5 piece stainless steel place .setting in the handsome Tulip Time pattern absolutely free Each time thereafter you add $50 or more to your savings you may obtain an additional setting for only $2 50 - - a fraction of its regular value All the time you earn 4% Daily Interest! Get both! See First-Citizens now! EXTRA PIEC'-S NOW AVAILABLE (in t'.e following sets) 1. Ice teaspoons 6-pieces to set 2. Carving Set 2 pieces to set 3. Additional tea spoons 6 pieces to set 4. Soup Ladle 1 piece 5. Serving Spoon & Gravy Ladle ? 2 pieces to set ; , 6. Butter Spreaders 6 pieces to set Any set of these extra pieces may be obtained by presenting a savings certificate (free with each savings deposit of $50 or more) and $2.50. See your nearby First-Citizens office for further de tails. Highest Bank Savings Interest* New! Daily interest from day of deposit compounded 4 times a year. *No bank pays more on sayings account! than First Cituen* Bank! Mova your savings to First- CM fns Bank for tha greatest yat in bank-safa savings / MKIII '(Of Ml Df POSIT iNSUMNCt COftPOMTKM IRST CITIZENS MWCTWST COMPWfY ''Look. -Ma. I'm Dancing" ? 7. ' ' /Left to Right--Phyllis Rad foVd, Bett^ Bowers, Claudia Speed, P^m Lancaster,- Paula . Gupton, Susan Lancaster will appear in'MLook I'm Dane ing" presented by the Judi Hjnton Dance Studio Friday jiight, May 21, 1965 in Louis .burg High School Auditorium at 8:00 p.m . At Ed. Best ' + FFA State Vice-Pres. Speaks Ray Wright, Vice-President, North Carolina FFA Asso-. ciation, was the guest speaker Friday evening at the Father Son ^Banquet sponsored by the jEdward Best Chapter of the Future Farmers of America. Introduced" by Bobby Wester, Mr. Wright posed the question, "Why Have the FFA?" He emphasized three signigicant values, stressed by the FFA, and extremely important toihe individual leadership, citizen ship, and cooperation. - Steve Nelms, Chapter Resi dent, served as toastmaster. . Invocation was given by Jerry Wayne Boone, the welcome by Tommy Best, to which - Mr. W. F. Shelton responded. Honored guests, introduced by Mr. R. J. Sutton, Chapter Ad visor, . Included, Fred W. Majilgy, District Vocational Ag riculture Consultant from the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction;* Mrs. T. H. Dickens, Sr., Chairman, Frank lin County Board of Education; Mr. E. M. Sykes of the Frank lin County Board of Commiss ioner's; Mr. Ernest Wheless, Mrs. William Stalllngs, Mr. Donald Wester, and ,Mr Leroy Wood, members of ttie local school committee;" Mr. J. H. Alford, Principal, Edward Best High School; Mr. Robert B. Fleming, Coach and teacher; Miss Reenie May, President, Edward Best Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America; Mr. Henry Nelms, President, Tar River Federa tion of the FFA and District #4 Officer; Messrs. W. F. Shelton and M- L*. Jones, hon orary members of the chapter; Mr. Woodrow Warren, patronj Mrs. E. J. Wheless and Mrs. Edward Allen, special guests. During the evening Steve Nelms presented Chapter Fir r 1 WHEN DISASTER? ?==STRm Insurance helps you weather the storm More tharl ojie crop has been lost to majl! Don't take chances . . . see us now for full insurance on your crops. Cost is low. '/ssr HODGES INSURANCE AGENCY ' Phone Gy 6-3666 N Mam St. ' ' t Louisburg. N. C. mer Degree Certificates to the ' following members: Kenneth , Burnette,* Steve Crowder, Roy \ Bunn, Robert Griffin, Bobby i Wester, Steve Covins, Philip i Rice, J. W.. .Acree, Ted Bunn, 1 Jim Shear in, and Leo Stagings. t The evening meal was served Dy the Edward Best Home Eco nomics students under the supervision of Mrs. Melver C. Instructor. Deaths And Funerals ? - * MRS. ANNIE B. HOUSE Franklinton -- Mrs. -Annie Brum mitt House, 61, of Rt. 1, Franklinton, fried Thursday night. She was .a member ' of Pope Christian Church. ' / Survivors are her- husband, John W. House of the home; 6ne daughter, Mrs. Shirley Win stead of Franklinton; one sis ter, Mrs. Effie Morton of Ox ford; one brother, C. T. Brum mitt of KittrelL Funeral services were con ducted Saturday at 3 p.*n. from the Pope Christian Church, with the pastor, Rev. T. N. Daugfr trey, officiating. Barlal was in the church cemetery. OLLIE WOOD Funeral services fdr Ollie Wood, 85, of Castalia, Who died Saturday, were conducted Mon day at 2:30 at Red Bud Baptist Church by the Rev. Everette Larsons and the Rev. Gene Owens. Burial was in the family cemetery. Surviving are one daugh ter, Mrs. Clyde Gupton of Cas talia; one sister, Mrs. Char lotte Wood of Castalia, one grandchild and . two great-, grandchildren. MRS. MARY L. WHITLEY funeral .servients for Mrs. Mary* Lizzie Whitley/ 73, of Rt.- jpbLoul$bijrg,- who died Sun day, were' conducted Saturday at 1 p.m., at Rocky Chapel Baptist Church by the Hev. Boone." Burial was in the^hurch cemetery. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Josephine Rob erson of Durham, Miss Alberta Whitley of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Lois Thomas of. New Jer sey; four' sons, G. V., McRae, McLean and Louis Whitley, all of Washington. MILLIARD MURRAY Funeral services for Hllliard Murray, 57, who died Saturday, were conducted v Monday at 1 p.m. at "New Hope Christian Church by Jimmy Young. Bur ial was in the church cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Maggie Hicks Murray; two daughters, Mrs. Milton Pearce and Mrs, Jarvis Med lin; ope son, Hilliard Vernon Murray of Wake Forest; six brothers, Charlie and Millard of Zebulon, Willie, Grover, Adrain and Robert; thr^e sis ters, Mrs. Herbert *Faison and Mrs. Monor Woodall of Zebu lon ind Mrs. J. WX Medlin. i JARVIS V. ARNOLD Jarvis Vance Arnold, 71, died i Siinday. ^ Funeral services were conducted Monday at 5 p.m. at New Hope Christian Church by the Rev. Eugene Tally. Burial was in the church cemetery. ^ Surviving are his wife/ Mrs. Annie Young Arnold; four ? daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Clark of Henderson, Miss Ann Arnold of Raleigh, Mrs. Robert Craig ; Xi Chapter Hears Of Common Market Nations Mrs. .Margaret W. Holmes, president of XI Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, presided Sat-, urd^y at the luncheon meeting held at the Henderson Motel', Henderson. The Granville County mem bers were hostesses and de? corated the luncheon tables'wlth arrangements* of large white, peonies, purple iris-, and ros^s. Miss Louise Ellis, English teacher at South Granville High School, Oxford, spoke to the Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The following were patients In the hospital Tuesday morn ing: Haywood G. Benton, Louls burg; Bronls Burnette, Louls burg; Pattle W. Cash, Louts burg; Margie A. Chamblee, Loulsburg; Katie Mae Faulk ner, Castalla; Henry K. Craz ier, Frankllriton; Pattle Ruth Gilliam, Loulsburg; LenV W. Green, Spring Hope; Elnora Gupton, Loulsburg; Llnwood L. Gupton, Loulsburg; Pearl B. Gupton, Loulsburg; Carl S. Harris, Loulsburg; Rufus Har ris, Loulsburg; Jessie M. Hart ,sell, Loulsburg; Isabel G. Haw kins, Frankllnton; Prlscllla Hlght, Loulsburg; Robert C. Hill, Loulsburg; Notle Pearl H9use, Loulsburg; Mamie W. Hudson, Loulsburg; George Ir vln Hunt, Loulsburg; Lois G. Journigan, Henderson; Staley C. Journigan, Henderson; Ger trude Kearney, Loulsburg; Liz zie King, Bunn; Edmond C. Lamm, Castalla; Jimmy Lan caster, Loulsburg; Sudle K. Morton, Frankllnton; Hallle Qakley, Loulsburg; V. E. Os borne, Loulsburg; Viola L. Par rlsh, Loulsburg; Johnnie M. Patterson, Henderson; Betsy D. Pearce, Zebulon; Doris .Phelps, Loulsburg; Silas Powell, Louisa burg; Flora Preddy, Franklin-' ton; Benjamin Wester, Frank llnton;' Thomas Wheless, Louls burg; William R. Barnhlll, Frankllnton; WHITE BIRTHS Bryant and Katie Mae Faulk ner of 'C&talla, N. C. announce the hlrth of a boy, born on May 15, 1965. Vernon and Betsy Pearce of Rt. 2, Zebulon, N. C., announce the birth of a boy, born on May 17, 1965. Glenn and Doris Phelps of Rt. *2, Loulsburg, N. C., an nounce the birth of a girl, born on May 16, 1965. COLORED PATIENTS ' Baby Girl Baker, Loulsburg; Baby Girl Foster, Loulsburg; Eugene Foster, Loulsburg; Gladys Hayes, Loulsburg; Ada Jones"*~8ebulon; Dollle Mae Lee, Wake Forest; Bessie Wright, Loulsburg; COLORED BIRTH Lonnle and Dollle Mae Lee of Rt. 2, Wake Forest, N. C. announce the birth of a boy, born on May 16, 1965. and Mrs. James Bowen of Greensboro; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Prlvett of Greensboro and Mrs. Ruth King of Raleigh. TOBACCO SPRAYERS K-? COME BY AND LOOK'jEM OVER SEVERAL MODEL? AND MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM. WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF REPAIR PARTS FOR SPRAYERS TRAINED SERVICE PERSONNEL To Help You Get Going! Call GY6-4131 E A DMEDC Tractor& I ft 11 III E II U Truck Company Phone GY 6-4131 On The By-Pass LOUISBURG, H. C. group on ('Nations of the Oom mon Market," one o f the series ol programs on "Changing Pat terns In Other Cultures." She was Introduced byMrs. Evglyri Williamson of Loulsburg. Following the presentation and election of new members, Mrs. Marie F. Collins of Norlina! High School and vice-president of XI Chapter reported on the doings of the Eta State Con vention held ?t Jack Tar Hotel, Durham, April 30-May* 2.' A -most pressing item was the postponing of" division of chapters. ?" The recipients of the chapter's two scholarships at Loulsburg College for this year were pre sent and were introduced by Mrs. Carolyn Murphy, Scholar ship chairman. These recipi ents are Alice Faye Rudd of Louisburg and Brenda Wester of Route 4, Louisburg. Miss Clyde Hunter of Wilson, a former Xi rtiember and pre sident, was special guest. Those attending from Frank lin County were Mesdam&" Holmes, Gladys. Bailey, Caro lyn Murphy, 3etsy Pernell, Evelyn Williamson, Jewel Bar tholomew, and Miss Elizabeth Johnson from Louisburg and Mesdames Dorothy Sffearon, Isabel \ Stephens and Miss FrancesWortham from Frank - finton. BESaTtt FREE GUARANTEED MOTHPROOFING^^ by SANITONE Guard your fine woolens against, moth dam age ? at no extra cost. We'll mothproof them Unconditionally, and return everything Sank 'tone clean, luxuriously soft and new looking. Get this complete, professional service today! FOR FAST SERVICE . CALL GY 6-3518 QUALITY DRY CLEANERS & SHIRT LAUNDRY S. MAIN ST. LOUISBURG, N. C. EXPERT RUG CLEANING The Fashion Shoppe f OUR STORES CLOSE EACH /EDNESDAY AT 12:30 UNTfLL FURTHER ? NOTIC# v I STUNNING EFFECT. ..Mr. Simon mokft* ..fash ion music with intriguing texture, and arresting colors. His two piece costume puts an embroidered jacket lightly over a Itnife-trim color -coordinated sheath of rayon. In black, turquoise or rose. ..jacket has matching embroi dery on white. Sizes 10 to 20. jg gg
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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May 18, 1965, edition 1
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