Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Sept. 10, 1968, edition 1 / Page 2
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Deaths MRS. ILDA P. EDWARDS Mrs. Ilda P. Edwards, 83, of Rt. 3, Louisburg died Mon day. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. In Louisburg Baptist Church by the Rev. Aubrey S. Tom linson, the Rev. C. P. Pierce and the Rev. William Clodfel ter. Burial will be in Oak wood Cemetery. She is survived by one sister. Mrs. Norman Mitchell of Franklinton and four grandchildren. MRS. NOBIE B. HOWELL Raleigh ? Funeral services for Mrs. Nobie Bunn Howell, 79, of 612 Davidson Street, who died Saturday were con ducted on Monday at 11 a.m. at the Louisburg Baptist Church by the Rev. Aubrey S. Tomlinson. Burial was in the Oakwood Cemetery in Louisburg. Surviving are her husband, Johnnie S. Howell; and one niece, Mrs. Daphine Adcock. She was for a long time a resident of Louisburg. T. K. ARNOLD T. K. Arnold, 71, died Sunday. He was a retired far mer. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Cedar Rock Baptist Church by the Rev. Burk E. Holland, Jr. Burial will be in Highland Memory Gardens. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Snow Arnold; two daughters, Mrs. Zaeda Lanier and Mrs. Ann A. Clark, both of Richmond, Va.; one son T. K. Arnold, Jr. of Louisburg; one brother. William B. Arnold of Richmond. Va.; three sisters. Mrs. John Mur ray of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Bernard Barker of Ringgold, Va., and Mrs. Clarence Crumpton of Pelham; and eight grandchildren. MRS. MARY 0. GAY Zebulon - Mrs. Mary Ollie Gay, 75, of Rt. 3, Zebulon died Friday. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Hopkins Baptist Church by the Rev. James Pate. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Surviving are two daugh Girl Staters Talk To Legion Auxiliary Marilyn Stewart and Beth Johnson, Girl State represen tatives. described their activi ties at Girls State held at WCUNC in Greensboro in June to the American Legion Auxiliary Friday evening. Mrs. Hugh Perry and daughter. Mrs. Philip D. Pearce of Pleasant Garden, N. C., were hostesses at a dinner held at The Murphy House Wildlife Members To Meet Franklin County Wildlife Club Members will meet at the agriculture building in Louisburg. N. C., Thursday night, September 12, 1968, beginning at 8:00 P.M. According to John R. Davis, Club President, all per sons. who are members and prospective members, are en couraged to attend the meet ing. Davis states that making final plans for a bird dog field trial this fall will be the main order of business. Birth Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Phelps of Binghamton, N. Y., would like to announce the birth of Janie Carol on August 30, 1968. Ronald Phelps is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Phelps of 802 Kenmore Avenue, Louisburg. Mrs. Phelps is the former Alicia Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kelly of Bunn. The world may be getting better but few people are making any effort to avoid the cash that is the root of evil. ters, Mrs. Graham Bunn and Mrs. Donald Baker, both of Rt. 3, Zebulon; one sister. Mrs. Neva Richards of Rt. 1, Youngsville; four grand children. for the September meeting of the Auxiliary. Mrs. Maurice Wynne, presi dent. was master of cere monies. Mrs. John Stovall, chaplain, gave the devotional. Following the meal and talks of the girls, Mrs. Wynne con ducted the business of the organization. Mrs. Wynne welcomed the parents of the Girl Staters, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. James John son and several members who had been absent for sometime because of illness. Youngsville Woman's Club To Meet Youngsville -The Youngs ville Woman's Club will have the first meeting of a new club year on Monday night September sixteenth at eight p.m. in the Youngsville Com munity building with Presi dent Mrs. Barbara Hudson presiding. Club members are reminded that the meeting date has been changed this year. Previously the club met on the third Tuesday in each month, however, beginning with this September the date is the third Monday night of each month. As a challenge to both new and old club members, the program for this first meeting will be based on "Oreinta tion". All members are urged to be in attendance for an inspiring program; and to consider projects, activities and goals for the coming months. Unclaimed Chicks Los Angeles- When an air line brought 2,000 recently hatched chicks to Los An geles, the consignee refused them because a delay had left the chicks in poor condition. The airline paid $650 for the chicks and turned them over to the Watts Labor Communi ty Action Committee for their youth program. Teenage Chat V oungsville By Jo Anne Frazier Youngsville High has once again come to life. Schedules have finally been worked out. Students are gradually be coming aquainted with new teachers and everyone is catching up on the summer happenings of their friends. Amid all the confusion. Elaine seems to be losing everything. First, she lost her sister. Then, her pocketbook seemed to like the grill. W hat is going to happen to you next. Elaine? While walking down the halls you can always tell the French I students. U seems that the only word they know is "Bonjour." Before they finish this year they may wish it were "Au Revoir . Right former French stu dents? . . Bobby Hall has been injur ed in Vietnam. Bobby was shot in the neck and shoulders. He will be in the hospital for approximately three months. Darlyne Cash left Sunday for Campbell College. Good luck, Darlyne and remember what you said about getting homesick. Steward Woodard left Wednesday for school in Asheboro, N. C. Steward is studying to be an interior decorator. Darline Cooke moved into her new apartment this week end. She will be living in Raleigh while attending Hard barger Business College. What did you say you needed a quarter for, Darline? Surprise! Surprise! Sur prise! This seems to have been the word Sunday night as Ronnie Johnson was honored at a surprise birth day party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Frazier in Wake Forest. Attending the party were Tommy Lloyd, Jenny Wiggins, Jimmy John son, Elaine Holmes, Perry, Mil'ly, Todd, and Tina Frazier, Ronnie Johnson, and I. What happened to the side door, Ronnie? , Speaking of the Johnson s, Timmy seems to have a pro blem when he drives to school. What time did you get home Timmy? Sy you are going to drive the big truck from now on . . . Darnell Holmes has devel Snapdragon Garden Club Meets The Snapdragon Garden Club of Franklin County had its first meeting in Franklin ton September 4 at 8 o'clock. President Mrs. F. B. Holt of Youngsville presided. Hos tess was Mrs. Lucy M. Bussey. Others members present were Mesdames Marie Johnson. Lona Daniels. Mary Yar bough, Peggy Kearney. M. C. King. Carrie G. Hawkins of Franklinton: Sadie Suitt. Jen nie V. Perry of Louisburg; and Willie Morgan of Youngs ville. Special highlights of the evening was the interesting report by the delegate. Mrs. Peggy Kearney, to the Fed eration of Garden Club of North Carolina Nineteenth Annual Convention; It con vene at the Jack Tar Hotel in Durham Aug 4-6. Topics of How to Care for Flowers, How to Control Insects, What Kind of Spray to Use and the Time of Year to Get the Proper Benefit, Difference in Soil and the Mixture of Soil were discussed. The conven tion will be held in Raleigh next year. Going to church may not answer all your problems but the habit won't hurt you any. The speaker with an apt quotation to fit the occasion is prepared-you may be sure of that. oped a strange habit lately. She walks down the hall with her hand in front of her. Could it be because of a certain ring Mike gave you for your birthday, Darnell? While on the subject of rings, we would like to say congratulations to Debra Joyner who is going steady with Joe Leonard. By the way, Debra, how do you like YHS? Birthday wishes go to Ronnie Johnson. Happy Birthday, Ronnie! Good luck goes to Miss Strother with her French class and her study hall. Thought for the day: To live is to love! Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The following were pa tients in the hospital Tuesday morning: PATIENTS - Thyra Mae Bell. Louisburg; Nadine J. Collins, Louisburg; Frances 0. Duke. Louisburg; Martha N. Ford. Louisburg; Elmo B. Frazier. Zebulon; Judy T. Gil liam. Louisburg; Rebecca L. Hicks. Louisburg; Millie R. Jones. Louisburg; Lois G. Journigan. Henderson: Jose phine H. Laughter. Franklin ton: Joseph J. Leonard. Cas talia; Patricia P. Leonard. Franklinton; Beulah F. May, Franklinton; Bunnie F. Pearce, Castalia; Linda N. Per ry, Franklinton; Albert C. Pri vette, Zebulon; Lucille S. Smith. Warrenton; Charles R. Spencer, Louisburg; Hubert M. Strickland, Spring Hope; James H. Turner. Louisburg; Myrtle S. Wester, Louisburg; Clarence H. Wilson, Franklin ton; Aulsey R. Wood, Louis burg; Bessie W. Ayscue, Louisburg; Kate A. Ballard, Franklinton; Bertie E. Boone, Louisburg; Elisha Collins, Castalia; Myrtle 0. Cooke, Youngsville; Mary A. Davis, Louisburg; Clarence E. Edens, Louisburg; Matilda Y. Harris, Louisburg; Len Henderson, Franklinton; Fannie Y. Mun ford, Louisburg; Thomas V. Osborne, Louisburg; Annie F. Parrish, Louisburg; Kate C. Perry, Louisburg; Etta Pri vette, Louisburg; Rosa C. Per ry. Louisburg; Mary P. Ray, Zebulon; Elizabeth H. Satter white, Henderson; Jessie B. Sledge, Louisburg; Homer J. Thorne, Castalia; Polly C. Thome, Castalia; Harvey H. Wheeler. Louisburg. Louisburg Mr. James Johnson, Miss Elizabeth Johnson and Dr. Sadie C. Johnson attended the R. Bruce Savage funeral at the Church of The Good Shepherd in Rocky Mount Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Willie Strother spent the weekend in Greenville, N. C. with Mr. and Mrs. H. Joe Taylor Ashely and Alison. O First Bank Card THE PRESTIGE CHARGE CARD IE 121 1 E 3 H- 5 b~l MRS MARTHA HUGHES FBC First Bank Card is for going back to school in a British Tan Aussie Bush Jacket with hefty button down pockets. A big swing to chains with a swaggering pendant. Folds of cable-knit sweater reminiscent of fisherman's wharf. Olive brown shoes that are slightly more than shoes and a little less than boots. The sound. According to the Doors, the Cream, the Jefferson Airplane. Kirst Bank Card is for making back-to-school a J little nicer for the kids. A little easier for parents. And these days, every little bit helps. First Bank Card ii a Customer Service of Waccamaw Bank and Trust Company . Member F. D. 1. C. District Pres. Speaks To Club Women (Frk. B.W.) The Franklin ton Woman's Club met at the community house Thursday evening at 8 O'clock. Presiding officer for the meeting was Mrs. Richard Whitfield. A welcome was ex tended to everyone including Mrs. Roy Barham of Butner, District President, who was presented a rose bud corsage. The following new mem bers were inducted into the club: Mrs. R. B. Gordon, Mrs. G. W. Pleasants and Mrs. W. J. Sigmon. Following the reading of the Club Collect, the devo tionals were presented by Mrs. Julian Carr, club chap lain. Mrs. William James read the minutes of the two execu tive board meetings which were held during the summer. A financial report was given by Mrs. T. J. McGhee. The corresponding secretary's report was read by Mrs. James. A letter from the im mediate past president, Mrs. Floyd Bell, was read by the club secretary. Department chairmen, who were recognized, were Mrs. C. Ray.Pruette (Educa tion); Mrs. Raymond Harris (Fine Arts); and Mrs. Lamar Greene (Home Life). Mrs. Dewitt Van Arsdale, Scholarship Chairman, re minded the group that ten per cent of the profit on all money making projects went Into the Scholarship Fund. Guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. Roy Barham of Butner, president of Dis trict Fourteen of the N. C. Federation of Women's Club. Introduced by Mrs. Whit field. the speaker gave an informative talk about the Woman's Club organization. She began her talk by asking the club women the question ? "What image do you por tray in your community?" Mrs. Barham announced that Mrs. Frank Bryant, State President, has as the state theme - A Time for Women in Community Action. The speaker urged the club women to assume responsibi lity in order to become better citizens. The six departments of a Woman's Club were explained by Mrs. Barham. She reported that much emphasis was be ing put on the Public Affairs Department during the pre sent administration. In closing, the speaker urg ed the club women to study and then act. During the social hour, cake and coffee were served by members of the Executive Board. New year books were dis tributed. Acknowledgements went to Mrs. Lamar Greene and Mrs. D. 0. Langston for their work on the year books. The Community House was decorated with roses. The serving table was covered with a yellow cloth upon which was an arrangement of roses, flanked by silver can delabras holding yellow tapers. When the truth hurts any enterprise, there is something wrong with the undertaking. Dr. Claye Frank OPTOMETRIST 208 E. Mason Street By Appointment Wednesday Only 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. FKANKLINTON, N. C. PHONE 494-2375 Semi-Annual Hosiery Sale 88c BOX OF 3 FOR 2.34 SUPPORT HOSE 1.88 USUALLY 2 99 2.88 USUALLY 3 99 PANTY HOSE 1.68 USUALLY 1.99 LEGGETT'S IS OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY. STORE HOURS: 9:30 TO 5:30 SHOP BY CASH-CHARGE OR LAY-A-WAY
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Sept. 10, 1968, edition 1
2
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