Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Oct. 17, 1967, edition 1 / Page 2
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County Teachers Are Initiated Into DK6 Mrs. Elsa C. Yartoorough, Loulsburg College Librarian, and Mrs. Miriam Honeycutt, Music Teacher in Franklln ton, were Initiated Saturday afternoon Into itl Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma Society at the Woman's Club, Hender son, N. C. They were among ten ini tiates into the chapter o f key women teachers of Vance, Franklin, Granville and War ren Counties. The service was presided over by Miss Sarah Boyd of Henderson, pre sident of XI Chapter. The initiation followed a luncheon meeting held at the Henderson Motel, at which time the president delivered her annual address and con ducted the business of the society. Attending from Franklin County were: Mesdames J. T. .Allen, Gladys B. Bailey, H. T. Bartholomew, J. a Clayton, J. O. Green, C. B. Choose from North Carolina's Largest Selection of Distinctive MEMORIALS Hundreds to Choose From WAKE MONUMENT, CO., INC. Designers & Manufacturers Rolesville, N. C. Tel. 556-3422 Holmes, Earl Murphy, W. A. Shearon, and Misses Edith Jackson, Elizabeth Johnson, and Gertrude Winston. Birth Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Park, Jr. announce the birth of a son, Roy Hampton Park in, on October 13 at United Hos pital, Port Chester, New York. Mrs. Park Is the former Elis abeth Tetlow Parham, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Parham, Jr. of Frankllnton. Liquid Embroidery Classes To Beqin The first liquid embroidery class will be held Friday af ternoon in the auditorium of the Agriculture Building in Loulsburg from 2-4 q'clock, according to Mrs. Frances W. Fuller, Home Economics Extension Agent. This first class will be primarily for beginners but anyone In terested In learning this craft Is Invited to come. Those who embroidery will receive ad ditional instructions at this class. Instructions will be free of charge but students will be expected to pay for tbelr sup plies. This price will vary according to the types of kits selected. If you are not familiar with the craft, come to the class and see what it Is. You may be interested. PTA Harvest Festival Thursday, October 19th, the day what Loulsburg High School Is devoted not only to learning, but also to EARNING! According to Mrs. Zenobia Watson, Chairman of the Fest ival, the Annual P. T. A. Harvest Festival begins at 8:00 a.m. In the school audi torium with the opening of the "Country Store" where arti cles home made, home grown, or bought -may be purchased. GET ONE HUGE j 11 x 14 Wall Portrait FREE (All Yog Pay 1$ 50c Handling Charge) No age limit * ^ * ? ' ? ADULTS and CHILDREN'S PHOTOGRAPHS limit of one free portrait per family, additional subjects in same family fl.00 each, groups $1.00 per person. HENDERSON'S PHARMACY, INC. 14 N. MAIN STREET FRANKLINTON. N.C. 27625 Come and buy your grocer ies, your Christmas presents and decorations, (all plant ings, shrubs, etc. And, of course, if you have a sweet tooth you'll have a hard time making a selection of cakes, pies, cookies, and candles. Luncheon will be served In the Home Economics Depart ment from 11 .-00 until 1:00. And, if you request it, your lunch will be delivered right to your office or home. The Important thing is to get your tickets, and we'll help you get your lunch. The grounds open at 5:00 p.m. with pony rides, ring toss, lucky golf ball, fortune telling, etc. At 5:15 Miss Linda Robbie, aformer"Mlss Makahlkl" of Hawaii will ar rive and will be In the "Ha waiian Room" to talk to the children. . . .and adult*. Maybe you'd even like to have your picture taken with Linda In her native attire. While In the Hawaiian Room, go native and wear one of the colorful lels that so many of the local ladles have been making the past several weeks. And, you'll see ? display of lovely Hawaiian flowers that are be ing flown In an4 arranged by a ?ft>c ai florist*/ Food seems to be the order of the day plan to have supper with all of your neigh bors at the festival .... there'll be Hot Dogs, Pepsls, and all kinds of refreshments In the evening at 7:30, all Interests go to the auditorium where Mr. David E. Daniel, Director of College Relations, will be Master of Ceremonies for the Popularity Contest and Variety Show. Candidates for the Popularity Contest have been chosen from the high school as follows: Fresh man: Mary Lee Best and Johnny Pernell; Sophomore, Cynthia Best and Mike Mc Bride; Junior, Cindy Shubart and Mike Patterson; Senior, Judy Duke and Keith Perry. Choose your favorites and help them to win. The winners will be crowned "Mr. and Miss ?I LEGGETT'S REAP GOOD BARGAINS WE GO TO ALL LENGTHS TO KEEP YOU DRY & WARM $6" HIGH $799 HIGHER ABSOLUTELY IN STEP WITH TODAY'S BOOT CRAZE. FLEECY ACRYLIC LINING. ... FEATHERUGHT -LADES SIZES GIFT SETS FOR CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAY TODAY CLOTHES HAMPERS $?99 _ PINK. WHITE, BLUE & Y HlOW BED REST $10" ? 1 w ASST. COLORS GOOD FOR STUDENTS LEGGETT'S IS OPEN ALL DAY WED. STORE HOURS MON. THRU SAT. 9:30 TO 5:30 SHOP LEGGETT'S BY CASH-CHARGE LAY-A-WAY OR BUDGET ACCOUNT. Winner Appears In .College Concert James Dick, another Texas pianist, ? praised by the So Wet newspaper, TASS, and honored at the White House as a finalist In the third In ternatlonal Tchaikovsky Piano Competition ? is currently performing throughout the United States. With the aid of ?he Leventrltt Foundation, he will perform in concert ? Loulsburg College, Octo ber 19, at 8 p.m. In the Col lege Auditorium. In less than a year, the youth ful Pianist was a top finalist ?n three International com petitions: the Busonl in Bol ?uk>, Italy; Edgar M. Leven trltt In New York, and the Tchaikovsky in Moscow. James Dick graduated in 1963 with special honors In piano from the University of Texas where in 1961 he had been the overall winner In the Biennial Recording Competi tion sponsored by the National Guild of Piano Teachers. A Fulbrlght Scholar in London, the pianist performed fre quently with the Royal Acad emy Orchestra with Sir John Barblrolli conducting. His program of Vivaldi, Rachmaninoff, Beethoven' Chopin and Lees is open and free to the public. Hostess To Book Club The William Robert Mills Book Club met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. George D. Fuller with Mrs. Peter Dean as co-hostess. Mrs. Joe Myers was welcomed to the club as a new member. Continuing their study on North Carolina authors and authoresses, Mrs. W. G. Lan caster reported on Betty Smith and Mrs. Archie Lee gave an Interesting report onZoeKln cald Brockman. At the conclusion of the pro gram, thr hostesses served a delicious dessert course to Mesdames Wayne Benton, Sterling CottreU, Elmer Grif fin, Baxter Harris, R. w. Knott, W. G. Lancaster, Archie Lee, Joe Myers, Roger Mitchell, Vernon Stone and Tom Wilson. Loulsburg High". Miss Robbie will leave the Hawaiian Room and will be the highlight of our Variety Show with a traditional island hula and other dances. The Red mond Country Band, A1 Wright, Folk Singer, Ashley Hlnton, and others will appear during the Variety Show. Put a red note on your cal endar and come on over to the High School and help the P. T. A. raise the funds that they need to carry out their work this year. This year the main items are: Pur chasing science equipment and expanding library facilities. JAMES DICK House Plants, Topic For Garden Club The Town and Country Gar den Club met for the regular monthly meeting Wednesday night, at the home of Mrs. William B. Nagle, Jr. The house was beautifully decorated with arrangements of seasonal flowers. In the living room was a lovely array of American Beauty and Peace roses cut from the garden of Mrs. Nagle. There was also an attractive arrangement of colorful fall leaves, zinnias, pine branches and cat tails Ernelle Brooks Circle Meets (Frk. B. W.) The Ernelle Brooks Circle of the Frank llnton Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. S. L. Col bert Thursday evening. Mrs. Estelle Morton pre sided over the business session at which time Mrs. Carl Bell gave a financial report. Plans were made to help a friend during October. Mrs. B. S. Hale was In charge of the program en titled "DlfferentWaysofWor shlp in Baptist Churches In Hong Kong and Germany". Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Morton assisted with the presentation of the program. During the social hour, the hostess served cake, crackers topped with pimento cheese and olives along with coffee. Mrs. Lloyd Jackson, W.M.U. president, was a visitor. VACANCY AT THE PINES rest home For One Retired Ambulatory Woman Rooms ore modern, clean, comfortable; hospitality, warm and friendly; three delicious hot meals daily; and cheerful aid and maid service. We make you feel at home away from home. Very reasonable rates for private residents. mrs. r. e. Mcduffie, operator Rt. 4, Box 17, Louisburg, N. C. Phone 496-4470 4 Mi lot East of Louisburg in a water bowl pitcher. During the business meet ing the president, Mrs. Frank A. Read, Jr., urged members to plan to attend the District North Carolina Garden Club meeting to be held in Garner on Friday, October 27. A very interesting and in forming program on House Plants was presented by Mrs. James R. Grady and Mrs. William a O'Neal. A film concerning house plants was shown along with demonstra tions of how to prepare soil mixtures and use of fertilizer for potted plants, how to plant dish gardens, how to force grow hyacinths and other bulbs, and how to root plants Including African violets. Each member was given an African violet leaf to take home to root. After the program, delicious strawberry pie and coffee were served to the members present by the co-hostesses, Mrs. John C. Garrett and Mrs. William B. Nagle, Jr. Franklin Mem. Hospitai Notes The following were patients In the hospital Tuesday morn ing: PATIENTS? Thomas K. Ar nold, Jr., Loulsburg; Mattle Barnhlll, Frankllnton; Mau rice Bledsoe, Loulsburg; James Allen Burgess, Jr., Loulsburg; Maybell C. Bow den, Spring Hope; Novella B. Crudup, Loulsburg; Sidney M. Denton, Loulsburg; Henry P. Eakes, Loulsburg; Eugene G. Foster, Loulsburg; Julius R. Fuller, Loulsburg; Nellie Grade Garrett, Frankllnton; Carl A. Harris, Loulsburg; Sandra L. Harris, Loulsburg; Steven T. Harris, Loulsburg; William B. Hopkins, Zebulon; Allle H. Horton, Loulsburg; Minnie P. Jones, Loulsburg; Joyce B. Journlgan, Frank llnton; Betty Jean McBrlde, Loulsburg; John W. Mills, Loulsburg; Nannie M. Mur phy, Loulsburg; Jake S. Par rlsh, Loulsburg; Lillian W. Parrlsh, Loulsburg; Anna Mae Pearce, Loulsburg; Theatras S. Perry, Zebulon; Raymond C. Powell, Frankllnton; Will iam H. Radford, Loulsburg; Lijclndy S. Richardson, Louls burg; Linda K. Shearln, Louls burg; Ruby L. Shearln, Louis-' burg; Thelma D. Singleton, Durham; Hattle B. Swanson, Loulsburg; Arvis B. Wilson, Frankllnton; Hubert Bolden, Frankllnton; Willie E. Branch, Loulsburg; Daisy Allen Brink ley, Loulsburg; Frances E. Dement, Loulsburg; Mary E. Denton, Loulsburg; Betsy Foster, Loulsburg; Ethel S. Lancaster, Loulsburg; Callle A. Long, Loulsburg; Jerry Lee Perry, Loulsburg; Mag gie P. Ray, Zebulon; Agnes Faulkner Shreve, Leaksvllle; Furney E. Tharrlngton, Cas talla; Vera. S. White, Spring Hope; Marguerite C. Young, Youngsvllle; Fannie B. Harp er, Loulsburg; Connie T. Bradberry, Loulsburg; Chloe P. Baker, Loulsburg. Thanks The family of Harry T. Rogers wishes to thank everyone for the expressions of sympathy at this time of bereavement and for all the kindnesses shown to him and his family during his many confinements In the hospital and at, ^onpe oyer the last several months. May God bless each of you in a very special way. Teenage Chat Youngsville Vickie Wheeler "Yesterday" seem* . oe on everyone** mini these days. Remembrance of those good times at the fair Is an occupation shared by all of us. It'll be another year before we'll be able to enjoy the sights and smells of the State Fair. Perhaps we can all survive this "week-after" by silently reliving the fair "thrills" In our Imaginations. Wonder what happened to Sandra Cash Friday night? Word has It that shs liked the fair so much, she de cided to stay. Some rides do make you dizzy but enough to fall down? Could it have been something else? From the looks of how every one has started shaping up at basketball practice, this sea son promises a lot of excite ment. Boy, you'd better believe this Darlyne Is full of sur prises! Remember: Practice Makes Perfect! USED TRACTOR BARGAINS 1?4000 Ford Diesel w/Llve P.T.O. 1? Fordson Dexta Diesel w/ Live P.T.O. 1?860 Ford Gas 1?641 Ford 1?900 Ford and Front Manure Loader 1? NAA Ford 2? 8N Fords 1?35 Ferguson Diesel w/ Live P.T.O. *~T 1?250 Ford Hay Baler P. T.O. 1?250 Ford Hky Baler w/ Motor & Starter 1?520 Ford Hay Baler P. T. O. 1? Ford Hay Rake 1? Ferguson Hay Rake SEE US FOR YOUR HAYING NEEDS NEW FORD TRACTORS GASOLINE It DIESEL SALES b SERVICE /ARM TRACTOR i EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. Telephone Geneva 8-8185 P.O. Box 727 _r Henderson, N.C. JOBS ARE OPEN NEIGHBORHOOD YOUTH CORPS Has Job Openings For Men And Women Not Enrolled In School, From Low Income Families, Between The Ages Of 16-21. If Interested Contact JOHN A. WILSON, PROJECT DIRECTOR 116 Young Street, Henderson, North Caronina Tel. 438-3144 Use the RED CARPET RECEPTION banks neaKyou ? in person, by mail or telephone LOUISBURG Bickett Blvd. P. 0. Box 464 496-5141 So We Both Got One! Got what? A Waccamaiv Personal Checking Account, of course! We got tired of running from store to store paying monthly bills. We got scared of carrying so much cash in our wallets . . . and hiding more of it around the house. We got furious when we sa,w bargains ? and our money was at home. Now, all that is over. We have our personalized check's and checkbooks. It's so much more convenient! me* WACCAMAW WACCAMAW BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Serving Eastern North Carolina's Land of Golden Opportunity Mtmbtr Ftdwal Deposit Iniuranct Corpontlon . i* ..wA-iiuw*.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1967, edition 1
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