Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Sept. 17, 1968, edition 1 / Page 6
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Teenage Chat Youngsville By Jo Anne Frazier This week has been filled with many activities for the students of YoungsviUe High. The Seniors have elected their class officers. The president of the Class of '69 is Otha Hill. Other officers are vice president Linda Cash, secre tary Linda Stroud, and trea surer Graydon Sutton. Con gratulations are extended to these Seniors. The Juniors ordered their class rings last Thursday. Now comes the many long and anxious days of waiting and hoping. Good luck from the Seniors? maybe you will not have to wait as long as we did. The annual staff is busily working on the '69 PHAN TOM. They would like to remind you once again that pictures will be taken Friday, Sept. 20. Freshmen girls are 'to wear dark round neck sweaters and white peter pan collar blouses. Sophomores will wear dark v-neck sweat ers and white button down collar blouses. All boys are to wear dark colored suits. Please dress accordingly if possible. Seen Saturday night at Memorial Auditorium were Marsha Woodard and David Timberiake. Jimmie Johnson and Elaine Holmes, Mike Hall and Darnell Holmes, Darrell Cooke and Rose Eury and Jackie Bridges and Vic Rog ers. Marsha and David seemed to have had a little trouble - would you believe a flat tire? Wonder why Linda Pasc hal! seems to like Franklinton so much lately . . . Could it be because of a certain boy Linda? Darrell Cooke had a sur prise for everyone Sunday night. Who did you date Dar rell? Just goes to prove that money isn't everything, doesn't it. Visiting Darline Cooke at her new apartment Sunday were Betty, Brenda, Irene and Elaine. Darline seems to be having a little trouble decid ing between luncheon dates and shopping. What was your choice Darline? Wonder why The weekend proved to be anything but exciting for Pam Gilliam and Harriet Pearce They were both sick with a virus. Pam did you really have a virus or were you just heart broken? The cheerleaders of YHS are already at work. Best of luck girls may you be the best ever .... There wouldn't be any sore muscles or anything like that after last nights prac tice would there? A word of warning for anyone going to Zebulon ? watch those dead end roads --they surprise you some times. Right Janet, Pam, and Elaine? We couldn't even get a quarter for ail that trouble could we? Thought to Remember: Never be afraid to say what is in your heart and release the spark, for sometimes it be comes a flame at which some one you love, or someone you hardly know, can warm his hands for months many months to come! Faith Blad win Franklinton Week guests of Mrs. Mar vin W Hardy were Dr. Mar garet C. Lumpkin of Cor vallis, Oregon; Miss Claire Brou and Dr. Martha R. Lum pkin of Falls Church, Vir ginia; Mrs. P. E. Pollock of Raleigh. Students who left Thurs day to enroll at Woman's College of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro were Alicp Green and Ruthie Pearce. Martha Ann Whitfield left Wednesday to enroll as ? Freshman at Meredith CoUeee in Raleigh. Susan Langston left Thurs day to enroll at Vardell Hall in Red Springs. Mrs. Marvin Keith and children of Clemson, South Carolina returned home (jfygett -m. K~ ~ if ? KDDEL i . _ Super strong twill work sets KMIANCNT f?SS 0000 LOOKS-TMCrW MAOC WITH KOOCL! PWCES SLASHED! OUR "OU> HICKORY" , FULL-GRAIN COWHIDE OUTDOORSMENS BOOTS LEGGETT'S IS OPEN ALL DAY WFnNF^nAV STORE HOURS: 9:30 TO 5:30 SHOP BY CASH-CHARGE OR LAY-A-WAY 4-H'ers To Have Exhibit At Fair 4H poultry chain mem bers wll exhibit over 70 well developed pullets during the week of the Franklin County Fair, September 23-28. These pullets are of the sex link Harco Red breed, and kno?n over the years as high pro ducers of brown shelled eggs. Specialist from North Caro lina State University will judge the flock and will place blue, red and white ribbons on each pen indicating their productive ability. The pullets will be on dis play from Monday through Friday. They will be sold to the highest bidder at 5:00 P.M. on Friday, September 27th. Proceeds from the sale and show will be used to start new projects next year. The county 4-H pig chain will be judged at this years Franklin County Fair by Mr. J. R. Woodard, Extension Animal Husbandry Specialist of North Carolina State Uni versity, on Wednesday even ing. September 25th, at 7:00 PM Ten 4-H'ers are participat ing in this years project spon sored by Sears Roebuck. Each, selected a young gilt last spring with the expectation of raising at least two litters to complete the project. The boys with the project are Wesley and Dexter Den ton, Robert Williams, Bill Lancaster. Douglass Harris, Phillip Dean Sykes, Herman Hawkins, Stanley Nelms, Ben Nelms, and Donnell Durham. Thursday after visiting Mrs. Keith's mother, Mrs. Fab Watson. Miss Kay Wataon, who spent the summer at Seal Harbor, Maine, has enrolled as a Sophomore at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gurley of Greensboro visited her grandmother, Mrs. Garland Sandling, on Wednesday. Mr. C. P. Gibson is a pat ient at Wake Memorial Hos pital in Raleigh. John Farabow, Jr., a stud ent at N.C. State University Social Security Clergymen who did not elect to have their income from the ministry covered by social security will now be covered unless they sign a statement that they cannot participate in the program by reason of religious principle or conscience. This change in the Social Security Law becomes effec tive for taxable years ending after December 1967. Clerg ymen who elected coverage under the earlier law will not be affected by the new pro visions. as they will continue to be covered. As under the old law. clergymen will con tinue to report their income from the ministry and make tax contributions as self-em ployed persons. Clergymen who cannot participate by reason of re ligious principle or conscience will need to file an applica tion for exemption with the Internal Revenue Service by April 15, 1970. For those entering the ministry in 1969 or later, the application for exemption will have to be filed by the due date of the income tax return for the second taxable year after the year in which they become clergymen. For further information contact your local social se curity office at 1122 Hills borough Street, Raleigh, N. C. They are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday and from 8:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. on Friday. in Raleigh, visited his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ethridge. on Thursday. Mrs. Harry Baker of Hen derson visited Miss Kathleen Rowe, Mrs. Garland Sandling and the Lee Ethridges on Sunday. Mrs. Baker is moving to Hickory this week. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ivey and children of Greenville, South Carolina visited Mrs. Gordon Patterson and Vicki during the weekend. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brown on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Norris Clapp. Jr. and sons of Greensboro, the Les lie Iveys of Greenville, S. C. Mrs. Gordon Patterson and Vicki Patterson. They cele brated Mr. Brown's birthday. COTTON DECOIPAGE ? A three dimensional effect is ob tained by using cotton cutouts for decoupage items Here a Colonial soTtfter motif xtfr from a cotton decorator fabric adds interest to a wastebasket The same fabric can be used for curtain or bedspreads to ooordinate the decor. Legion To Meet The Louisburg Jambees Post 105, American Legion will meet Friday night. Sep tember 20 at Bea's Place in Bunn, according to an an nouncement today by Post Adjutant George Champion. The meeting is called for 6:30 P.M. E. C. Gupton is Post Commander. Jr. Garden Club Meets On Friday, September 13th, the Gay Gardeners Junior Garden Club held the first meeting of the year. The meeting was held on the lawn of Mrs. John Mills, Club Counselor. Refreshments were served to members upon arrival to the meeting. Penny Nash, president, presided over the meeting. She welcomed members to the first meeting. The roll call and minutes were read by Cindy Debnam, secretary. Marcia Tillotson, treasurer, gave her report add reminded the members that dues were due at the next meeting. The program for the after noon was "Dish Gardens. Terrariums and Water Gar dens." Mrs. Mills gave the program. One thing to always do when putting plants in a container without drainage is to include charcoal in the bottom of the container so the soil will not sour. The workshop for the afternoon each member made either a Dish Garden or Terra rium. These will be displayed at the Franklin County Fair. LOST FROM THIS COUPON REWARD 10c ON ANY PURCHASE OF 39C OR MORE GOOD THROUGH THURSDAY, SEPT. 19 GET THE BIG WIDE MONET SAVER: Solid Kaiser Aluminum Twin-Rib" * roofing and siding. Twin-Rib roofing saves you money when compared with other roofing. It gives you . . . ? more coverage per square purchased ? labor savings because you handle fewer sheets ? fewer laps, tighter roof ? buildings up to 15' cooler, in summer ? warmer in winter ? comfortable, more productive livestock ? solid rustfree metal that can't lose a protective coating ? it protects without painting ? the only roofing sheet with two big guarantees! ?pannian HAIL OUARANTK Kaiser Aluminum Twin-Rib roofing and tiding it guaranteed lor 10 yaart { not to laak at a retult of perforation by hail. No other damage it covered j under this guarantee. Limited to replacement of material only. Not pro- ( rated. Not transferable CORROSION QUARANTIK Kaiser Aluminum roofing and tiding it guaranteed not to leak from per foration! cauted by corrotlon provided Kaiter Aluminum tccessoriet tre used in installation and roofing and siding are not in contact with dis similar metals or ground No other damage covered Twin-Rib guaranteed 20 years. Limited to replacement of roofing and siding only. Prorated after 10 years based on prices at time of adjustment Guarantee application must be approved Not transferable Limited to farm or retidence installations t oe epproveo Not transreraon Buy now and save: Special price as low as KAISER ALUMINUM AVAILABLE AT $12?5 per square LOUISBURG FCX SERVICE Bickett Blvd., Louisburg, N. C. [First Bank Card is for going back to school in pleats topped off with a white knit blouse fresher than milk. A very first watch that really, really ticks. White ballerina tights that leap over puddles, stretch for the cookie jar, and squat to spot a lady-bug. Slick big-lady shoes with criss-cross straps and a hint of a heel. A swishy petticoat peeking out just enough. First Bank Card is for making back-to-school a little nicer for kids. A little easier for parents. And t hese days, every little bit helps. Firjt Bank Card ii ? Customer Service of Waccamaw Bank and Trurt Company . Member F. D. 1. C
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1968, edition 1
6
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