Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Sept. 12, 1967, edition 1 / Page 3
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Franklinton Woman's Club Begins New Administration (Frk.B.W.) The Frankllnton Woman's Club mat at the bom* of Mrs. Woodrow Hasklns on Thursday evening with Mrs. Floyd Bell, the new president, presiding. Following the devotlonals by Mrs. Julia Carr, the collect was read by Miss Edith Jack son. A special welcome was ex tended to Mrs. Virginia Patterson, new member, and Mrs. Jenny Van Ardsdale, a former member, who has moved back to town. Special guests recognized were Mrs. Don Lee Harris and Mrs. John Henry House. Miss Frances Wortham read the minutes and Mrs. Raymond Harris gave a financial report (In the absence of the treas urer). Mrs. J. E. Whitfield gave the corresponding sec retary's report. Mrs. Woodrow Hasklns gave a report of the Summer In stitute, which was held In Wel don. The president announced the 14th District meeting of Wo men's Clubs for October 4 ? in Warrenton. Delegates named were Mrs. Bell, Mrs. R. W. Moore, Mrs. W. P. Pearce, Jr. and Mrs. Richard . Whitfield. The club voted to sell Clax ton fruit cakes again this fall. Mrs. Lamar Greene will be In charge of the sale of the ? cakes. . Mrs. Raymond Harris gave ? some historical facts about ; the General Federation, the i State Federation of Women's Clubs and the 14th District. : In naming the accompllsh \ ments of the State Federation, ? the speaker emphasized the . following: began traveling ?: libraries In the state, estab lished nurseries, was first ? organization to raise funds ; for cancer control, spon It comes only "?* * f once: * Don't f miss the * 100th North * Carolina State Fair i | Nr.-w .is tomorrow [>- i.'r.ims entertainment, thrills, exhibits and features... Music Shows. . Rodeo, Rides, Races and tin; ? most fun you've had in 100 years! j LRALEIC il 1. ( )( I <>14 1 sored mental clinics, 95% of the clubwomen vote In election*. The department chairmen tor the local~tlub spoke about plans for their department. Fine Arts chairman, Mrs. Harris, mentioned the possi bility of a visit to the Art Museum. She also expressed a desire for a local student to compete for an art or music award. Mrs. R. C. Whitfield, Pub lic Affairs Chairman, re ported that plans had been made for a Driver Improve ment Course to be held In Frankllnton with the Woman's Club, local Lions Club and local Rescue Squad spon soring the project. Classes will be conducted on Novem ber 7, 9, 14 and 16 from 7:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. at a place to be designated la ter. Mrs. Whitfield announced that her department would have Representative James Speed to speak on Recently Enacted Legislation at the October club meeting. Mrs. C. Ray Pruette, Edu cation Chairman, reported that the theme for her de partment was "How Good Are Our Schools". A local Edu cator will provide a program for the November meeting. Mrs. Pruette urged the club women to participate in the E. S. O. Reading Program. She suggested that the club think about setting up a scho larship for a local, worthy student. Mrs. Lamar Greene, Home Lite Department Chairman, announced that birthday cards would again be sent to local clubwomen this year. A visit to an Interior Decorator's es tablishment was mentioned. The possibility of a Clothes Closet was discussed. During the social hour the clubwomen went into the dining room for refreshments con sisting of punch, pound cake, nuts and mints. The table was covered with a cutwork cloth upon which was a cen terpiece of roses in a silver bowl. Mrs. R. W. Moore served the punch. Death MRS. EARL S. GREEN Mrs. Pearl Strickland Green, 70, died Monday. Graveside service* will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednes day at Oakwood Cemetery by the Rev. Aubreys. Tomllnson. Surviving are one son, Garland F. Green of the home; three sisters, Mrs. James L. Collier of Hopewell, Va., La la B. Strickland and Mrs. Sally Worsley, both of Louis burg; four grandchildren. Engagement Announced SHIRLEY JEAN FULMER Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle C. Fulmer of Conway, S. C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Shirley Jean Fulmer to Mr. Albert CNell Barnhlll, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Francis G. Barnhlll of Castalla, N. C. The couple plans to be married October 28 In North Conway Baptist Church. Youngsville Woman's Club Plans For The New Year Ygs.--On Tuesday, Septem ber fifth, the Youngsvllle Wo man's Club served lunch to the Youngsvllle High School teachers at the school cafe teria. The teachers were at school for a meeting pre liminary to the opening of school. Mrs. A. N. Corpen lng was in charge of this club project. Although the first official meeting of the new club year is not until September nine teenth, President Mrs. L. J. Phillips reports that members are active in preparation for the new year. Under the leadership of Program Chair man Mrs. J. T. Allen, pro grams for the monthly meet ings have been planned by each department chairman. Projects chairman Mrs. J. W. Weathers, Jr. is ready with proposals for civic pro jects to be sponsored by the club. Finance chairman Mrs. N. A. Brown has already Ini tiated plans to finance the projects. Yearbook chairman Mrs. A. SML-StwiAlQh OF HENDERSON PRESENTS THEIR FABULOUS i". SHOWING Starts Tuesday, Sept. 12 - 10 Big Days A STAR STUDOED COLLECTION OF THE MOST Brilliant FURS MINK & SQUIRREL . JACKETS ? STOLES . CAPES . SCARVES . MAS & TWIST COLLARS ALL AT A BIG 2 5% SAVINGS See These Fabulous FURS At Our Fashion Show At The Holiday lim During The Lunch Hour Wednesday, Sept. 13th & Sept. 20th ? You're Cordially Invited. N. Corpenlng reports that Yearbooks have been compiled and printed In readiness for the first meeting. Awards chairman, Mrs. W. M. Roberts, Is typing on Award entries to be sent In soon. Announcement has been made In regard to selection of leaders for youth organi zations sponsored by the Club. Mrs. E. J. Pearce will serve as Teenage club chairman for the year. Scout leaders are as follows: Mrs. H. N. Walden and Mrs. A1 DePorter will lead the Brownie Troop; Mrs. N. A. Brown and Mrs. W. M. Rob erts will work with the Junior Scout Troop; Mrs. L. A. Wood llef and Mrs. T. E. Llndsey will have the Cadette Troop. Mrs. A. N. Corpenlng Is Troop Organizer. She will also con duct the annual local Girl Scout Fund Raising Cwmpalgn which will , be the latter part of this month. Plans for first meetings of each organization will be an nounced soon, by their leaders. Revival There will be a. Stewart ship revival beginning Friday, September 15th thru the 17th, at the Sandy Creek Baptist Church. Dr. Garland Hendrlck will be the guest speaker. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. each evening. Special music will be provided. The nursery will also be available. Teenage Chat Louisburg Betty Sue Radford Here we go again! Those short, short weekends and those eternal school weeks. Wonder 11 It will always be the same? The Louisburg High Seniors have already be gun to set the pace to r the remaining year. How? They've already gotten their senior pictures. Hope they were good, kldsl Saturday night Phyllis Best and Rebecca Pearce gave Sheral Frazler a surprise birthday party, those who were at the party were Phy llis Best, Mike Beasley; Re becca Pearce, Tommy Best, Martha Pearce, George Med Un, Pam Lancaster, Johny Phelps, Julie Saunders, Tom my May, Ardeth Davis, Stephen Medlln, Wanda Bar olomew, Debbie Nash, Becky House, Ray Cupton, and Judy Champion. Alter the party Phyllis, Sheral and Rebecca had a slumber party. Judy Eury celebrated her sixteenth birthday with a par ty at the community house In Frankllnton Saturday night. Soul Six provided the music. Happy Birthday, Judy! Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The following were patients In the hospital Tuesday morn ing: PATIENTS- - Preston M. Brodle, Loulsburg; Macon Thomas Carter, Youngsvllle; Ruffln Collie, Loulsburg; Ed na Earl Davis, Loulsburg; Harvey Lee Davis, Louls burg; Eugene Foster, Louls burg; Eileen B. Goswlck, Loulsburg; Monlta Denton Gupton, Loulsburg; Carl A. Harris, Loulsburg; Eugene Thornton Jones, Loulsburg; Margaret Hayes Jones, Frankllnton, Bettle B. Mars hall, Loulsburg; Rheba Har ris May, Loulsburg; Susan T. Moody, Loulsburg; Garrett Perry, Loulsburg; Jean Hunt Pleasants, Loulsburg; Mary Lou Tharrlngton, Loulsburg; Doris Williams, Spring Hope; Kate West Wood, Frankllnton; Avis L. Woodllef, Loulsburg; Julius B. Wrenn, Loulsburg; Harriet C. Brodle, Bunn; Debby M. Bullock, Loulsburg; James G. Debnam, Franklln ton; Frances E. Dement, Loulsburg; John W. Denton, Loulsburg; Alonza Fore, Hen derson, Betsy A. Foster, Loulsburg; Erma W. Gilliam, Loulsburg; Anthony T. Har ris, Loulsburg; Rita H. Har ris, Loulsburg; Fannie W. Jones, Warrenton; Callle A. Long, Loulsburg; Llllle A. Lyon, Loulsburg; Neljle T. Moon, Loulsburg; Sudle K. Morton, Frankllnton; Etta B. Raullerson, Loulsburg; Fur ney E, Tharrlngton, Castalla. Thanks I would like to thank the en tire staff of the Franklin Mem orial Hospital for all the kind ness they extended to me while a patient there. I would also like to thank Dr. Lloyd and Dr. Patterson and all my friends for the flowers, cards and prayers. Mrs. Gladys P. Beasley. Youngsville Vickie Wheeler Everyone's hurrying about packing as much vacation as possible Into these short weekends. Seen around Car olina Beach, (crying because they had to go home), were Donna Prlvette, Debbie Brown, Rhonda Strickland, Wade Holden, Nell Holden, and Gall Llndsey. Topsail Beach Is probably all shook up since Linda and Charlies' Invasion. Enjoying the pleasures of Atlantic Beach along with Otha was Darell Cooke. Vicky, Debra, and Kay seemed to enjoy themselves also. How do you like camping out Rodney, especially at Hanging Rock. Something tells me Mark Is really enjoying biology. What's this I hear about Jesse Preddy "flying". Not really! Just can't drive any more because you need "flyer's license," right Jesset Was a yellow Mustang Involved! "Special" belated birthday wishes go to Lin Green and Ronnie Johnson, right Jo Ann? Wonder how Linda Paschall likes playing the piano? Couldn't get up this morn ing, don't know why! How about It Steve, Rhonda, Larry, Sandra, Janet, Linda and Har riet? I felt like a radiator. Talk about cheerleaders looking good and sounding great, you wouldn't believe it, they're GREAT! . The '68 Phantom staff will soon start selling ads. Your patronage will be appreciated. Mrs. Robbins Speaks To Louisburg Garden Club The Loulsburg Garden Club held Its first meeting of the fall Thursday afternoon, Sept ember 7th, 1967, In the audi torium of First Citizens Bank & Trust Co. The hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Thomas Wheless, Mrs. B. N. Williamson, Mrs. Louis Whe less and Mrs. C. M. Howard. The president, Mrs. John Mills, presided. The usual routine business was trans acted, and reports given by the chairman. Mrs. Mills read a letter she had received from The Rotary Club expressing appreciation of the flower planters In the downtown sect Ion. She also had received a nice letter from Mr. Person of Franklin Memorial Hospital thanking The Garden Club for the flower arrangements placed In the new addition for Open House last April. Mrs. C. W. Robbing gave the program for the day. She talked on "A Forgotten Art Rose Jar and Sachet". She We sometimes wonder If the ancient custom of cutting off tongues would not do a lot for this community, If applied selectively. distributed instruction* to each member on bow to mate different scented Potpourri and said the art was as old as civilization. After this Interesting talk tbe meeting was adjourned. Entertains Bridge Club Youngsvllle ? Mrs. C. V. Tlmberlake entertained her bridge club with a party at her home on Thursday even ing, September seventh. Guests In attendance were Mesdames G. E. Winston, R. F. Green, G. W. Barnes, J. H. Parrlsh, E. J. Pearce, a G. Mitchell, P. D. Croora and W. C. Tlmberlake. Mrs. Tlmberlake served re freshments of cheese pie and - coffee between progressions of bridge. While guests played the hostess served snacks and other beverages. At conclusion of play the high score prizes were pre sented to Mrs. Winston and to Mrs. Barnes. DUKE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH PORK SUPPER BAR-B-QUE BAR-B-QUE or CHICKEN FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 15, 1967 4:30 to 8:30 P.M. JUSTICE FIRE STATION PROCEEDS FOR CHURCH BUILDING FUND LEGGETTS (jyHilS PERMANENT PRESS WORK CLOTHES WORK PANTS S4.99 WORK SHIRTS $3.99 (Long Sleeve] THANKS TO KODEL THEY PERFORM GREAT ON THE JOB. TIAOfTIONAl MAM'S brogue wing tip BMttw-ii 12.00 "ALSO" YOUNG MEN WE HAVE A WIDE SELECTION OF LOAFERS S8.00.TQ $15.00 MEW STOCK OF LU66A6E START YOUR SET TODAY BUY PIECE BY PIECE OR COMPLETE SET! The dingers. 2.00 la J.EGGETTS IS OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY STORE HOURS 9:30 TO 5:30 SHOP LEGGETT'S BY CASH-CHARGE J)R LAY-A-WAY Use the RED CARPET RECEPTION banks near you ? In person, by mail or telephone LOUISBURG Bickett Blvd. P.O. Box 464 496-5141 BANKS OPEN EVERY MARKET DAY UNTIL SALES COMPLETED w V For Farmers Like Him All of Daddy's and Mommy's and hired hands' hard work, in making a crop to sell for good prices, goes for naught unless something is saved. That's why we urge you to do business, regularly, with the Waccamaw Bank nearest mar kets you deal with. Put something aside, at 4% daily interest, in a pass book Savings Account ? or earn 5% in terest compounded and paid quarterly with our Certificates of Deposit. For farmers like him, and their security ! -*;?* w WACCAMAW WACCAMAW BANK AND TMJ0T COM W* Serving Eastern North Cardmat* Land of Golden Opportunity Mtmbtr fidyil Deposit I
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Sept. 12, 1967, edition 1
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