Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Sept. 3, 1968, edition 1 / Page 2
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Teenage Chat Youngsville By Jo Anne Frazier Hi! I am your new teenage chat reporter. I hope that you will enjoy reading the column this year as much as I feel I will enjoy writing it. With your help, 1 will do my best to meet the standards which Vickie has set. If you have any news that you would like printed please contact me and I will be glad to use it. Taking advantage of the last few days of vacation were Debbie and Polly Roberts. They spent a few days at Myrtle Beach last week. How cold did you say it got, Deb bie? By the way Polly, why couldn't you play the piano Sunday morning? Could it have been because of a cer tain visitor? Elaine and Darnell Holmes didn't let the last weekend of summer slip away either. They spent the weekend visiting relatives in the moun tains. Visiting with Debra Wood lief this weekend was Carol Jo Frazier. It was nice to see you Carol Jo, maybe next time you wont have to cook dinner. Seen around Person Coun ty dragstrip Sunday were the Johnson brothers and Tom my Lloyd. How late did you ay Tommy was, Jenny? Darrell Cooke has some strange feeling that people like to back out in front of him. Where did you ever get an idea like that, Darrell? Morris Catlett just couldn't seem to Tight tobac co priming any longer. He decided something had to gWe-his knee. Hurry and get well Morris. From the excited and frus trated look on their faces you can tell that college for fresh men holds many surprises. Good luck to Elaine, Pam, Vickie, Linda and all the other teens around the coun ty who are confronted with this new and confusing ex perience. Dariyne Cash seems to be in a state of shock. What answers did your mother check on your college ques tional, Darlyne?s Yes for boys and no for giris-the world is filled with many surprises. We are all sorry to hear that Marilyn Mangum is sick Cleaning Repairing -GUARANTEED WORK A (logged or looking railator can roiwlt In hKom motor damage. Lot ?i (loan end repair yowr radiator now. we '$2? UIE PETE SMITH'S GARAGE ROUTE 3 LOUISBURG. N. C. CARPET NEEDS VISIT TAYLOR S FLOOR C0VERIN6 SHOP FEATURING Mohawk, |625 DIFFERENT CAPPE1 SAMPLES TO CHOOSE FROM PRICE FROM ?.95 TO 17.95 SQ. YD. CARPETS FOR HOMES AND CHURCHES FREE ESTIMATES HC TAYLOR [ (HARDWARE I FUfVUTUE Jo Anne Frazier To Be Teen Reporter JO ANNE FRAZIER Jo Anne Frazter, a senior at Youngsville High School, is the 1968-69 Teenage Chat writer for the Youngsville area. Jo Anne replaces Vickie Wheeler who has been very dependent and a popular -homesick, that is. Maybe your pickle will help, Mari lyn. To Debra Joyner from the YWA's: Welcome back to Youngsville, Debra Jo! Birthday wishes are ex tended to Darnell Holmes and Greg Smith. writer. Jo Anna it the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Frazier of Route 1, Box 63, Youngsville. She played basketball on the Phantom team during her freshman and sophomore years. She was a marshal her freshman year and assistant chief marshal her junior year. She is a Beta Club and Glee Club member, business manager for the '69 Phantom and has served on the Hallmark staff for two years. Jo Anne is a member of the Flat Rock Baptist Church. Jo Anne urges teens of the Youngsville area to report their activities to her and she will use all that she can in her column. Gun Top Murder Weapon In a report recently com piled by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, it was reveal ed that the gun is gaining favor as a murder weapon in the United States. Last year the gun was used in the na tion's more than 12,000 hom icides. This is a 17 per cent increase over 1967. ^Cemon ?r tt <3 nn 111 W. FRANKLIN ST. PHONE 496-5335 LOUISBURG'S NEWEST AND MOST UNIQUE ^int JBitlj <A loutlj ?f .Spain FRIDAY SPECIAL - ALL SEAFOOD SUNDAY BUFFET - 12 NOON TILL 9 P.M. HOURS: MON. THRU THURS. 10:30 A.M. - 9:30 P.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY TILL 11:00 P.M. Deaths And Funerals MRS. MARY M. FAGAN Rocky Mount-Mrs. Mary Belle Macon Fafin, 75, died Friday. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Good Shepherd Episco pal Church by the Rev. Charles Penick. Burial follow ed in the Episcopal Church cemetery in Plymouth. She is survive^ by one son, the Rev. Frank Fagan of Statesville; one daughter, Mrs. Dellwyn L. Davis of Virginia Beach, Va.; one foster daugh ter. Mrs. Elizabeth Winston Sutton of Youngsville; one sister, Genevieve Macon of Rocky Mount; seven grand children. She was a native of Louis burg and had lived in Rocky Mount for over 50 years. She was a former school teacher in the city schools. She was a member of the Fine Arts Club and the Colonial Dames. She was a director and teacher of the church kinder garten. MRS. MARY R. JOHNSON Y o ungsville--Funeral Mr vices for Mr*. Mary Richards Johnson, 64, of Rt. 1, Youngsville, who died Thurs day, were conducted Satur day at 2 p.m. at the Bethele hem Baptist Church by the Rev. Tommy Lomax and the Rev. Tim Tate. Burial follow ed in the church cemetery. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Savon Alex ander of Ayden and Mrs. Elsie Mitchell of Rt. 4, Zebu Ion; one son, Jearie R. John son of Rt. 1, Younpvilie; three brothers, Eunice Rich ard, Roecoe Richards and Antrim Richards, all of Rt. 1, Youngsville and three grand children. MRS. LIZZIE M. HOUSE Frankllnton--Funeral ser vices (or Mrs. Lizzie McGhee House, 81, who died Friday, were conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at Sandllng Funeral Home by the Rev. Don L. Harris and8the Rev. Lloyd Jackson. Burial followed in Fairview Cemetery. She was a native of Granville County and a member of the Frank linton Methodist Church. She is survived by one son, George House of Raleigh; five step sons, Rufus House of Garner, Mack House of Char lotte, Woodrow Houae, John Henry House and Lonnie House, all of Franklinton; three brothers, Frank Mc Ghee of Kannapolis, Clem McGhee of Portsmouth, Va., Walter McGhee of Raleigh; one sister, Mrs. Nora Coo ley of Henderson, and 13 grand children. WILLIAM SOLUE AYSCUE Funeral services for Wil liam Sollie Ayscue, 84, who died Monday night in Hender son, will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. bom Liberty Chris tian Church, conducted by Rev. John Allen, III and Rev. Otis Bolter. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Mr. Ayscue was born in Franklin County on March 10, 1884, the son of the late Thomas and Sallhe Rudd Ays cue. He was a well known farmer in Hayesville Town ship, a life-time deacon of Liberty Christian Church and a 50-year member of the Wel lon's Chapter of Eastern Star and was active In church and community activities. Surviving are, one son, W. T. Ayscue, two daughters, Mrs. Virginia A. Collins and To Model LINDA ANN JONES Miss Linda Ann Jones, Rt. 4, Louisburg, enters the Bau der Fashion Career College on September 9. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones of Route 4, Louis burg and a graduate of Ed ward Best High School. She is enrolling in Professional Modeling and Fashion Mer chandising. The House Agriculture Committee has reported that an extensive study has found no known current instances of starvation or serious hun ger in the nation. They said malnutrition does exist from ignorance or parental neglect of a balanced diet. Mrs. Douglas L. Stokes, all of Henderson; one brother, M. W. Ayscue, Sr. of Franklin County, one sister, Mrs. Myrtle Lassiter of Warrenton, six grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. The family will receive friends tonight from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Kesler Funeral Home. The body will be at the funeral home until one hour prior to funeral services. Receives Degree Walter Baskerville Jones, Director of Alumni Affairs, Louisburg College, received his B. A. degree at The Col lege of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Va., at the sum mer commencement exer cises. The exercises, held Satur day, August 24, presented one bachelor's degree and three master's degree on stu dents from North Carolina. Really cultured persons never mistake vulgarity for originality. In Fashion Heavyweight coats ire necessary (or tboe who live In cold climates but there 1* very little u*e for them in some of the warmer states. In (act, ?oft tweed coats are ideal for these climates throughout the year. The long coat with har monizing skirt and over blouse seems to be one of the favorite costumes for tall. The coat may be a few inches above the skirt hem or the same lenghth as the skirt. We hear that clothes will be more fitted Into the waist line this coming season but so far as we can observe in the shops the straight line for frocks and costs seem to be the popular line. Complete Stock Of DECORATING MATERIALS AND FURNITURE FOR ANY HOME CUSTOM MADE DRAPES . UPHOLSTERY CARPET FOR ANY OCCASION ALEXANDER SMITH I MONARCH Oldest Makers Of Carpet In The World Room Size Rugs (Nylon) 9 x 12 $52.00 and up Wall To Wall Carpet $5.95 and up including installation Carpet For Den, Basement, Kitchen, Patio $4.95 and up LEONARD'S DRAPERY SHOP Rocky Mount Rd. Phone 496-3234 ^~'?^X'Xrr*?We ?rl? * orl~ .. ~t0-*Cf>00/ ' ?"?? blendl _ folrf foM- men * 9'r/g' unfi m w "ii p*,J *p-?<" *c?*s C "*,u Whe?. fcUct - ?U*' "*'* *?? >hfr^ *??. m/uL"*' *y? ruth "rtrfcT!* '"noittT '1*. s. '* 3?? "?*?""? S"~- iVS"? *?* """Ml '* aim Vi' W/ shirts To da vQAWo Wet. ?<** g?-8* no-Iron" ?oys' : **< .trn * ?M* -*5?o . ??fcer ** few. Wrosu, w#. fox's has boys', youths', students' & men's levis The original no-iron slacks! Ltvrs SINKS! Never Needs Ironing I WHPMN LEVIS ST*- WEST MM. ym tmr yM're *? Mfat-im itecfct pnw4 la t? mm katplactl 6tt a coupla of paira. in your fawriti MytM ml colorsl Wuh'M diy'am-mar am -without a carat other sta-pmt school slacks by fa rah, hag gar, b?rl?, {ay mar ? & niton $300 to SIOOO mm ? i w* ?h? mm* ? ? - W M tmrHo-tH IM Maily ?m ? M rang* <* |U Mm and ?kXt? Try on ?? ia> M alytaa and aaa l?? IMWM ??<? md ? ham vn ? HuAhRipirf^rM* open charge account ttt I* ?, im to 4, 4K to ? combination heel wMUtt AA-B-C-D >7" to *14?? 12" ox's DEPT. STORE rca IS as easy as a be
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Sept. 3, 1968, edition 1
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