Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 21, 1968, edition 1 / Page 2
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Youngsville Woman's Club Members Told They Are Artist Young svUle ? "Each one of you is an artist", members of the Youngsville Woman's Club were told at the meeting held on Tuesday night of this week. Introduced by Mrs. Robert Neeb, guest speaker Mrs. Fulton Brewer encourag ed members to develop artis tic interests and challenged them to try new and creative proojects. Among topics dis cussed were painting, col lages, decoupage, collection arrangements and resin-craft. Objects of art were on dis play. An artist from Raleigh, Mrs. Brewer spoke of artistry in sewing, cooking and home decorating. A graduate of UNC-Greensboro, Mrs. Ful ton established the Raleigh Recreational Art Program for Children; and is active in col lections and re-selling of pic tures for the school for re tarded children. At her studio in Raleigh she conducts classes Ave days a week for children and adults. In May of each year she serves as co-sponsor in the Art Show held in the mall at North Hills. She was invited to speak at the meeting by the local Fine Arts committee composed of Mrs. W. F. Mitchell, Mrs. Robert Neeb, Mrs. W. M. Roberts, Miss Susie Tharring ton, Mrs. C. V. Timberlake and Mrs. Claude Edwards. Club president Mrs. Ben Hudson presided at the busi ness meeting which was pro ceeded with a devotional by Chaplain Mrs. L. J. Phillips on "Thanksgiving." On recommendation of projects chairman Mrs. L. A. Woodlief, members voted to sponsor an outdoor home decoration contest at Christ mas. Ribbons will be given for the most attractively dec orated home during the holi days. Everyone in the com munity is invited to partici pate in this project. Mrs. E. J. Pearce was ap pointed to serve as chairman of the Teenage Club Christ mas Party. Mrs. B. H. Patter son was chosen to decorate the community house for the Christmas season. Each will be assisted by a committee of her choice. The club will participate in Operation Santa Claus on be half of the O'Berry School. Money for Christmas gifts was contributed. The club voted to send gifts through the Red Cross for wounded soldiers in the hospital at Christmas Members voted to sponsor again this year the local Heart Fund Drive and the Cancer Crusade. Help-A-Home chairman Mrs. A. Y. Allen with the assistance of Mrs. C. V. Tim berlake, will prepare gifts for shut-ins at Christmas as well as food baskets for selected Dr. Claye Frank OPTOMETRIST 208 E. Mason Street By Appointment Wednesday Only 9 A.M. - 5 P M. FRANKUNTON. N. C. PHONE 494-2375 families. As i finance project club members will conduct a Klee nex sale on Monday night December first at 6:30. On the same night, members will return to the community house for a general clean up of the building. Care and im proving of the building is a continuing project of the club. Hostesses for the social hour were Mesdames A. E. Hall, J. T. Allen, W. S. Pearce, J. H. Parrish, and J. J. Hart. Russian tea, ham biscuits, cheese wafers and assorted confections were served from a table centered with a fruit and flower arrangement. Cor responding decorations were used in other areas. Thanks I wish to express my deep appreciation for the many kindnesses shown me and the expressions of sympathy ex tended to me at the death of my wife. Louise. Each of you will always be remembered. Robert W. Knott Legal Notice NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY TO THE NORTH CAROLINA LOCAL GOV ERNMENT COMMISSION FOR APPROVAL OF BONDS NOTICE is hereby given of intention of the undersigned to file application with the North Carolina Local Govern ment Commission, Raleigh, North Carolina, for its ap proval of the issuance of the following proposed bonds of the Town of Bunn, North Carolina, which bonds shall be subject to the approval of the voters of said Town at an $ 160,000 WATER BONDS for the purpoie of providing funds, with any other available funds, for con structing a waterworks sys tem for said Town, including the acquisition of any neces sary land and rights of way. This notice was first pub lished on the 21* day of November 1968. Any citizen of taxpayer objecting to the issuance of all or any of said bonds may file with the North Carolina Local Govern ment Commission a verified statement setting forth his objections as provided in Section 159-7.1 of the Gen eral Statutes of North Caro lina. in which event he shall also file a copy of such state ment with the undersigned at any time within ten days from and after such first pub lication. A copy of this notice must be attached to the state ment so filed. Objections set forth in said statement shall be for consideration by said Commission in its determina tion of whether or not it may hold a public hearing as pro vided by law on the matter of issuance of said bonds. BOARD OF COMMIS SIONERS OF THE TOWN OF BUNN BY DECIMO GAY, TOWN CLERK 11/21. 26 FOR A WARMER WINTER INSTALL GET READY NOW FOR WINTER STORM WINDOWS And STORM DOORS From WILSON BUILDING SUPPLY RIVER ROAD LOUISBURG, N. C. Celebrates At 94 MRS BOONE Mrs. Herbert Boone of Route 1, Castalia (better known as "Miss Pattie", or "Cousin Pat", or to some as "Granny Boone") celebrated hel ninety-fourth birthday, Sunday and is pictured with her daughter. Louise. She has been a friend to all people, young and old, and a very active person in her com munity and in her church as organist. Her children are Mr. William Boone of Route 1, Castalia. Louise of the home, Mr. ^Richmond Boone of Nashville and Mr. Robert Boone of Durham. Or None At All Medical Professor - What would you do in case of a person eating poisonous mushrooms? Medical Student - Recom mend a change of diet. Winner, UDC Speaker The Joseph J. Davit Chap ter of the United Daughter* of the Confederacy met on November 19 at the home of Mrv Elmer Mercer at Justice. The chapter mourns the loss of one of its members, Mrs. Oliver W. Perry, who passed away on November 9. This chapter won two Mount Zion WMS Meets The Young Adult Women Missionary Society of Mount Zion Baptist Church held its meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. John Foster. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Ben Foster and with prayer by Mrs. T. "M. Duke. Minutes were read and the roll called by Mrs. John Fos ter. During the business session the society discussed their plans for selling candy. Also, the society plans to distribute fruit baskets to the shut-ins at Thanksgiving. Plans for the Week of Prayer were dis cussed and the study course will be at Centerviile Sunday night, November 24. The program titled, "Other Ways and Other Pat terns" was given by Mrs. W. C. Hunt and Mrs. T. M. Duke. Mrs. Tom Foster cloeed the meeting with the prayer cal endar. Refreshments were served by Mrs. John Foster. Guest at the meeting was Mrs. Johnnie Jordan of Char lotte, N. C. prizes at th* State Conven tion held at Greensboro In October. One waa for the chapter purchaalng the moat U.D.C. pins, and the other was for the chapter having the greatest percentage of pins purchased. Mrs. Sidney White gave an interesting program on "The Overseer". Miss Lynn Woody, student at Edward Best High School, won third prize in the state U.D.C. Essay Contest. She was a guest of the chapter and read her most interesting essay "Home Life During the Confederacy." Those present were Met dames Mercer. White. Wood row Jones. R. H. Williams. Waiter Strange. J. W. Mann. Howell Baas. Grover Harris. Jr.. and guest Miss Woody. Death MRS. LIZZIE T. BRAGG Burlington ? Funeral ser vices for Mrs. Lizzie Tucker Bragg, 87, native of Franklin County, who died Tuesday, were conducted Wednesday at the Episcopal Church of the Holy Comforter. Burial will take place today at II a.m. in the Oxford City Cemetery. Surviving are one daugh ter, Mrs. Thomas T. Swain of the home; five slaters. Mrs. C. S. Williams, Mrs. Beulah Dai) and Mrs. Onnie Perry of Franklinton, Mrs. Lois Perry and Mrs. Mamie Williamson of Louiaburg; seven grand children; and nine great grandchildren. FALL FURNITURE CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS SOME DISCONTINUED SOME SLIGHTLY DAMAGED SOME SLIGHTLY SOILED 2?fe. Vinyl corered SOFA BED AND CHAIR A teal buy wis 129.00 French Provencial 2? Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE Heavy blue fabric cover, foam cushion* and back! - Outstanding buy was 376.96 t9r$ Heavy Early American HIDE-A? BED Rich charcoal brown, heavy, sturdy, with innersprinp and mattress was 293.96 Spanish or Mediterranean SOFA AND CHAIR was 292.96 Exciting red and (old cover, foam rubber Solid Cherry Early American, Windsor style DINING ROOM SUITE China cupboard, spoon foot drop leaf table ?x chain ? 8 pieces in all was 499.96 cfc-out 99.95 274.95 159.95 219.95 out price dose out price dose out jhjkjk AP price 399.95 ONE ONLY LOVE SEAT Attractive fabric cover was 99.96 dose out price MANY OTHER ODD CHAIRS AND OTHER PIECES ON SPECIAL! Spanish or Mediterranean Pecan DINING ROOM SUITE dose out Extra handsome suite, never before offered price at a dose out price! 6 tall cain back was 670.39 chairs with upholstered seats, large china cupboard, large table. Maple DINETTE SUITE was 124.95 dose out Table, 4 chairs, extra leaf, plastic top price ECONOMY DINETTE " dose out 6 Pc. set with metal lep vu 49.96 price Heavy Mediterranean, Antique Pecan BEDROOM SUITE dose out 4-Pcs. ind. unique "door chest" with vu 689.96 prica drawers behind double doors. 3? Pc. Oak finish BEDROOM SUITE close out Bed, Chest, Dresser was 119.96 prica Appro*. 9 x 12 Nylon fc Rayon RUGS brown, green, or gold. R?? $19.96 H.C. TAYLOR 74.95 499.95 99.95 39.95 429.95 99.95 12.95 HARDWAREI FURNITUr FBLA Visits Franklinton Fabrics Mr. Bill Sigmon. Personnel Manager and Mr. Green, Plant Manager of Franklinton Fabrics, are shown with members of the Louisburg High School Future Business Leaders Club after the group toured Franklinton Fabrics plant yesterday after noon. The club is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Claude Arnold. Left to right: Mr. Sigmon. Julie Saunders. Deborah Roberson. Jane Nelms. Matt Person, Joan Proctor. Cynthia Best. Beth Johnson. Mrs. Arnold. Nancy Ayscue, Carol McDonald. Debra Foysthe, Kathy O'Neal. Tommy Wrenn and Mr. Green. The individual who does you a kindness is entitled to a kindness from you. some day. wm? vay. W.C. Wilders To Be Honored Mr. ind Mrs. W. C. Wilder of Cedar Rock will be honored by their children at an Open House Saturday, November 30, between the houn of 5 and 7 p.m. at their home. Th?. occasion will be their 63rd Wedding Anniver sary. Mr. Wilder will also be celebrating his 82nd birthday. Relatives and friends are invited. Refreshments will be served. Masonic Notice James H. Wheless, Master, announces there will be a stated communication of Louisburg Lodge 413 on Tuesday evening. November 26. 1968 at 7:30 in the Ma sonic Temple on Jolly St. All Master Masons are fraternally urged to attend. Officii IN THI i ouowrno lOcmoNSi ROCKY MOUNT, | NORTH CAROLINA 27802 Hwy, 301 South P. O. Box 1414 Phone Gl 6-9128 I A NKW HOME WILL NEVER COST LESS THAN IT DOSS TODAY. Now hom? coth Hovo Incfwd mbftowWoHy line* jvtf last yor and lit* tr?nd wiM continue Toko odrantopo of proton* voivt tuy ? at tode/i low price* ? ond wotefc tfw vdwo of your Homo No Skoftoii off HortMMi Homy! VWwl ? ?""JH w W H wMwll * ? The lock of morlgoge money will not boa problem when you choose Jim Walter to build your now homo. Million* aro available for mortgage financing. Stop by the nearest Jim Walter office today for complete information. Why wait? SptetmttfU BuuLktu) S?ot*uL-Hom* CottogH TRADE YOUR LOW PRICE IGA See Week-end Specials In Full Page , Ad In The News & Observer IGA li kC BREAD LONG LOAF EACH Beech-nut BABY FOOD Jar Sav-mor MARGARINE LB. Mcduffie EGGS 3 DOZEN STAR PIMIENTO CHEESE % House of Raeford Tom TURKEYS 16 to 22 lb. avg. 35c WHOLE HAMS Smoked, Fresh, Corned 59c lb. Red POTATOES 5 lbs. 29c LETTUCE 2 heads 37c IGA SAUSAGE lb. roll 39c CLOROX '/2 GAL. 29c IGA Aluminum FOIL 25 ft. roll 19c Sav-Mor MAYONNAISE qt. 39c GREEN GIANT Corn, Sweet Peas, Sliced Beans 4 cans 1 00 IGA BISCUITS r 6 cans 49c Floral Print TOWELS * Big Rolls i.oo
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1968, edition 1
2
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