Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Sept. 7, 1967, edition 1 / Page 3
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Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The following were patients In the hospital Tuesday morning: PATIENTS? Nannie Lloyd Autry, Loulsburg; Mabel Suggs Baker, Zebulon; Caro lyn Jean Branch, Loulsburg; Helen Mitchell Bunn, Louls burg; Macon Thomas Carter, Loulsburg; Ruttln Collie, Loulsburg; Harver Lee Davis, Loulsburg; Will Davis, Louls burg; Howard Jackson Drew ett, Loulsburg; Eugene G. Foster, Loulsburg; Mabel GU 11am Fuller, Loulsburg; Mon eta Denton Gupton, Loulsburg; Barbara Tunstall Harris, Castalla; Carl Allenmore Harris, Loulsburg; Betty Lynch Harrison, Holllster; Jean Oakley House, Stem; Patricia Rowland Hunt, Klt rell; Ida Lasslter Latta, Loulsburg; Carolyn Mae Long, Loulsburg; Mary Ann Meeks, Loulsburg; Lemuel Paul Mur phy, Castalla; Peter Garrett, Loulsburg; Kaiherlne Marie Shearln, Loulsburg; Hazel Montague Stewart, Youngs, vllle; Kate West Wood, Frankllnton; Sue Temperance Alston, Loulsburg; Harriet Collins Brodle, Bunn; Debby Maynard Bullock, Loulsburg; John Wesley Denton, Louis-., burg; Alonza Fore, Hender son; Betsy A. Foster, Louls burg; Minnie Pearl Green, Loulsburg; James Ellas Gupton, Loulsburg; Rita Harris Harris, Loulsburg; Fannie Woodllef Jones, War renton; Sudle K. Morton, Frankllnton; Fannie Y. Mun ford, Loulsburg; Furney Em mitt Tharrlngton, Castalla; Philip Bruce Wilson, Bunn. Circle No. 1 Meets (Frk.B.W.) Circle No. 1 of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Frankllnton Methodist Church met at the church Monday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. Mrs. L. A. Thompson, Sr. presided over the business session at which time Miss Frances Wortham read the minutes of the last meeting. Circle dues were received by Miss Nellie Whitfield In DEATHS MRS. R. M. BEASLEY APEX ? Mrs. Tempe Will. Lam son Beasley died Tuesday. Funeral services will be con ducted today at 3 p.m. at the Apex Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Joe Collier and the Rev. Ronda Robblns. Burial will be In the Ape* Cemetery. Sur viving are one son, W. Ben jamin Beasley of Charlotte; three daughters, Mrs. Lela Lasslter of the home, Mrs. L. G. Jordan of Apex and Mrs. Jack Strum of Roxboro; tour grandchildren; and one great grandchild. Mrs. Beasley was a member of the Apex Methodist Church. She was a native of Loulsburg and a graduate of Loulsburg Col lege. She was the daughter of the late Mrs. Leila Will iamson of Loulsburg. R. C. WHITE Frankllnton-- R. C. (Lonnle) White, 67, died Wednesday at the Maria Parham Hospital In Henderson. Funeral ser vices will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at the Frankllnton Baptist Church of which he was a member, by the Rev. Lloyd Jackson. Burial will be In Falrvlew Cemetery. He was a native of Franklin County and a retired Frank llnton city school employee. Surviving are two sons, Louis White of Henderson and David White of Raleigh; two daughters, Mrs. Ruby Lee Hall of Henderson and Mrs. Dorothy Davis of Raleigh; four grandchildren. the absence of the treasurer. The collection for local work was taken by Mrs. A1 Vann. Mrs. J. O. Green, Sr. re ceived the collection for the Orphanage. Mrs. Thompson Introduced the new program book? "Search for Identity In a Changing World." She pointed out that there were twenty-four programs, arranged In six units. The units are: Dynamics for Self Discovery; The Church In a Changing World; The Church, The Arts, and Identity, Chang ing Theological Concepts; Youth-Society's Untapped Re source; Citizens In a Widening World. Engagement Announced JOAN ELIZABETH WOOD Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wood of Route 2, Loulsburg, North Carolina announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Elizabeth, to Dan Autry Leonard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bryant Leonard of Route 2, Loulsburg, N. C. A November 4 wedding Is planned. WSG Meets The Wesleyan Service Guild met Monday evening at 8:00 o'clock with Mrs. Earle Mur phy. Mrs. E.F. Thomas, presi dent, presided. Reports were given by the secretary and treasurer. Mrs. I.D. Moon gave the opening prayer and Mrs. Norman Chadwlck, the devotional. The Rev. Norwood Jones, guest speaker, gave a most Informative talk on "The Church In a Changing World." He stressed the ways that we as Christians fit Into this changing world. PERK'S BARBER SHOP 616 BICKETT BLVD. We Specialize In All Types Of Hair Cutting For Men And Boys 4 BARBERS TO SERVE YOU ] ROY STEWART BOBO PERGERSON JIM PERGERSON JAMES PERGERSON OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 P.M. COMPLETE STOCK OF TONICS AND AFTER - SHAVE LOTIONS. - ALSO FISHING TACKLE - W V GRADE A WHOLE OflX FRYERS 26t.. LUTER'S SMOKED aa. PICNICS K EDGEMONT PAi BACON 59^ STERLING o 1 Lntmu ^ a a SALT k29C PETRITZ n PIE SHELLS 3 R $1.00 SNOWDRIFT 3 T 690 GAY BOUQUET SMALL A B Mj^CEGGS 3-M WYNNE'S SUPER MARKET 3Wg*VAL-U . JSE rSSL FREE DELIVERY OPEN NIGHTS Following the closing prayer given by the pastor, the host ess served Ice cream topped with strawberries, cake and nuts. Honored - On Birthday (Frk.B.W.) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collins honored their daughter, Donna, on her six teenth birthday at a party at the Frankllnton Community House Saturday evening from 7:30 until 11 o'clock. Red candles, Ivy and cle metls decorated the mantles. Red and white streamers hung at the French doors. White banners labeled with FHS and Red Rams adorned the walls of the Community House. At Intervals red and white pompons beautified the walls. The serving table was co vered w,lth a white cloth upon which was a birthday cake encircled with clemetls and a paper Red Ram. Punch, mints, nuts and cup cakes were served. The young people danced to the music of the Top Ten records. After refreshments were served, Donna opened her gifts. LPN's Meet Area 15 of the North Caro lina Licensed Practical Nur ses Association met Friday night, September 1, 1967, at 7:00 p.m. In the Community Room of the Boulevard Branch of the First Citizens Bank, in Loulsburg, North Carolina. Fifteen nurses were present and one guest. Local nurses attending were Mesdames Margaret Driver, Gertie Ays cue, nia Pusey, Virginia Will iams, Leola Brown, Betty Burnette, Ophelia West and Miss Helen Bailey. Guest speaker was Mrs. Alice Hight, R. N. Mrs. Hight gave an Interesting and Informative speech on "The Functions of The Health Department." Teenage Chat Louisburg Betty Sue Radford The thing that I've been warning you about has hap pened. We're In school) Hope all of you are enjoying It and -will strive to make It a most profitable year! During the Labor Day week end, the password was BEACHES. It seems as If both Carolina and Atlantic beaches attracted quite a few local teens. Randy and Betty Bowers spent a gorgeous weekend at Atlantic Beach. Claudia Speed visited Atlantic, also. Ann and Lou Merrltt said that they had a ball at Carolina Beach. All you others who haven't been to the beach lately, hurry up and go! .... Tuesday night, Frances Griffin, Ann Merrltt, Judy Duke, Veil Freeman, Mary Ann Moon, and Betty Radford celebrated their last night of summer vacation by going to see the movie "Emllle" at The Village and afterwards eating at The Pub. What's the name of that new soror ity you formed, girls? How about the password? Dene Ward Just returned from a month's stay In Cin cinnati. Good to see you home, Denet Mark Warren and Frances Youngsville Vickie Wheeler Well Its here, long awaited but still too soon ? SCHOOL. We didn't really realize It until the school bus came rumbling or when we walked Into a room Just before the bell rang. Just think, we'll be hearing bells ring tor 180 more school days. Let's say about eighteen bells per day tor a hundred and eighty days Is approximately 3,240 more bells this year. By that time we'll probably all be a bunch of "dlng-dongy" folks! Hal New and old faces greeted us this year. Any ole way you look at It though, things were a bit confusing and ex citing. People are already looking forward to basketball season and th6 Christmas holidays. To you all I'd like to say "good luck In all you undertake to do this year." One day and crazy things have already begun) How about It Tommy, Ronnie, Jlm mle, Tlmmle, Danny, Glenn, and Vlckl Most Interesting scenery all along the route, eh? Ha! Murphy went to Jamestown and Williamsburg, Virginia last week. Hope you had a swell time! Use the RED CARPET RECEPTION banks near you ? in person, by mail or telephone LOUISBURG Bickett Blvd. P. O. Box 464 496-5141 _r~ BANKS OPEN EVERY MARKET DAY UNTIL SALES COMPLETED Mrs. Young Speaks To Garden Club (Frk.B.W.) The Frankllnton Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Charlie Cates Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Joint hostesses were Mrs. W. P. Pearce, Jr. and Mrs. J. D. Mode. Light refreshments ? were served before the meeting be gan. Mrs. Charles Julian called the meeting to order and had the minutes of the organiza tional meeting read by Miss Frances Wortham. Mrs. R. W. Moore gave the Thoughts for Today stressing Edward Bok's motto ? "Leave the world a little more beauti ful because you have lived In It." Mrs. W. A. Eaton, horticul ture chairman, gave some points about beautifying lawns. Mrs. Cates Introduced Mrs. Wesley Young of Henderson, the-guest speaker. Mrs. Young showed how to make corsages starting with the taping of the wire. She stated that the same method was used In mak ing corsages as In arranging flowers. Tiny flowers and light colors go on top. The color of the corsage depends on the costume and Jhe size depends on the siz? of the person who Is to wear the corsage. _ Mrs. Young em phasized the fact that one should learn to relax while working with flowers. Mrs. Lloyd Jackson gave Information regarding a year book. The year book com mittee was given authority to select a yearbook for the club. Seven Paths Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Or ders and children of Ashevllle were with her parents, Mr. and Mr. R. H. Wheeler and 4 Howard for a few days, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wit mer and little granddaughter, Kelley, and Mrs. Fred Reed of Silver Springs, Md. spent the weekend with Mrs. Lucy Wilder and other relatives. 4 Miss Connie Williams en tered college at East Carolina this week and Mr. Vincent Brubaker entered Loulsburg College. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gay and Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gay and Jemme of Newport News, Va. spent the weekend with Mrs. L. S. Gay and other relatives. Mr. Luther Greene Is ill In Park View Hospital. _ Miss Martha Stalllngs is a patient at Wake Memorial and we wish for her a speedy recovery. Miss Clara Collie of Chowan College was at home for the weekend and visited her father, Mr. Ruffln Collie, In Franklin Memorial Hospital with her mother and her bro ther, Arthur. Mr. W, D. Fisher 1* visi ting relatives In Whltakers and Enfield. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Fisher of Castalla vi sited Mr. M. E. Fisher and Carolyn Sunday evening. Justice Mrs. W. H. Bennett from Greensboro Is presently vi siting Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Wheless and daughters, Ann and Fran. Mrs. Dan Bennett and son, Danny, from Wilson came Sunday for the day. Miss Ina Boone from Miami, Fla. left for home over the weekend after having spent last week with her brothers, Mr. Lee Boone and Mr. Al fred Boone and his wife. She also visited friends and other relatives while she was here. Mr. and Mr*. W. C.Wbeleae and sons, Tarry and Danny, from Durham spent Saturday night with Mrs. Lena Wbelees and attended the Sunday morn ing worship service with bar. Mr. and Mrs, Alva Wheleaa and children, Sherry, Sandra, Ronald, Gary, and William, from Butner visited Sunday afternoon. Mr. Lee Wheleaa from Butner came Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dunn from Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Clem Dunn from Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dunn Sunday and they all at tended the Delbrldge reunion In the community building at Spring Hope. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rice attended the Dorsey reunion In Rocky Mount Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. JlmmleWllder and children, Jim and Pamela, from Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coppedge last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rice visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wheless and sons at Durham Tuesday afternoon. Esso Kerosene No. 2 Fuel L. P. Gas Gasoline MH 30 Tiger Brand Insecticides We are now spreading bulk lime and fertilizer. Let us All your ASCS purchase order. L. H. DICKENS & SON Rout* 2, Louisburg, N. C. 953-21 17 COMING SuON - EASY SHOP LOCATED ON BICKETT BLVD. A New Convenience In Food Shopping OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7 - 11 WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING Our Faith In Franklin This beautiful, ultra modern bank headquarters in downtown Louisburg, at 403 East Nash Street, will start serv ing Louisburg: and the Franklin County area in January 1968, if all goes well. Meanwhile, Waccamaw is pleased to serve you from its office on Bickett Boulevard. The Waccamaw Banks, at the sign of the Big W, invite you to watch construction progress on this handsome building. Come in, and let us tell you about it! WACCAMAW W ACCAMAW BANK AND TRUST COMPANV Serving Eastern North Carolina'* Land of Golden Opportunity Ftdtril Deposit Ifliurinci Cofpofitioi)
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1967, edition 1
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