Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / June 17, 1969, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Year End Party Honors Teenagers Youngsville - The annual end of the year party for the Youngsville Teenage Club this year was by way of a Hawai ian Luau. Transformed into a tropical setting, the com munity house was the party site. Grass skirted hula girls greeted guests in traditional style with a lei and warm embrace. South Sea Island scenes and travel brochures posted around the room lent color and gaiety. Decorations in cluded native wood roses, palms and fruit. Recorded Hawaiian music heightened i the holiday atmosphere. Souvenir programs for guests pictured island scenery ; and contained 1969 teenage ; club information. In typical costume, Connie Woodlief and Debbie Grissom j i did a graceful native dance for the group. One of the i "Monkeys" who performed at the Woman's Club Banquet put in an appearance to pro- j vide additional entertain ment. A banana eating contest I was won by Ricky Reddick I and Jimmy Moss. Winners in a guessing game involving ; lava, wet sand and sea shells, were Clara Ann Stallings, Rhonda Philpott. Nancy Lindsey, Connie Woodlief and Jimmy Moss. An orange ) relay provided fun for all. Luau refreshments consist- ? ed of Banana Crush, Choco late Fondue Dip with fruit slices, hot pork and pineapple bits rolled up in bacon strips, party sandwiches, nuts,, mold ed leaf mints, and decorated cake square^. An Aloha tablecloth with matching napkins were used on the serving table which featured an arrangement of Tuws/de TOBffCCO WINE eesr by resrswce /e/a 4fiLYe3PlY ? BULLS t CONES fragrant fresh tropical fruit complimented flanking tan gerine tapers in hurricane lamps. Fortune favors were on 1 the table for guests. Hostesses for the party I were Mrs. L. A. Woodlief. who served as Teenage Club committee chairman for the year, and Mesdames Clarence Conyers. Vernon Crissom and > H. H. Reddick. Other adults who served on the chaperone committee during the year were Mesdames Stancil Wood- j lief. Doijglas Holmes. X. A. ? Brown. Maryland Holmes. T. E. Lindsey, Allen Stallings and Bruce Strickland. Club meetings will not be held during the summer mon ths but will resume in Sep tember under the continued sponsorship of the Youngs ville Woman's Club. | Franklinton Mrs. J. B. Vogler, Jr., Jodie, Skipper. Bob and Cindy of Dayton, Ohio are visiting Mrs. E. J. Cheatham. Nancy Carr and Janet Coll ins attended a Cheerleaders' Camp at N. C. Weslyan Col lege in Rocky Mount, June 10-14. High flying causes more than airplane accidents. GOODYEAR PREMIUM' TIRE "CUSTOM POWER CUSHION" 4 PLIES OF POLYESTER CORD LONG WEARING SMOOTH RIDING ? Smooth as rayon -strong as nylon ? Wrap-around tread for stable cornering control ? Smooth, no-thumyride ? Premium is Goodyear's designation. No industry wide standards exist for Premium tires. GOOD?YE/lR BUY NOW on " FREE EASY TERMS 1 MOUNTING .mo i (IhomasG$oods i. MAIN ST. PHONE 496-5128 n.c. RutJi Mercer Circle Meets (Frk. B.W.) The Ruth Mer cer Circle of the Franklinton Methodist Church met at the Educational Building Thurs day evening. Mrs. A. B. Allen. Jr. pre sented the slate of officers for the circle.Avhich is now the union of Ruth Mercer No. 1 and Ruth Mercer No. 2 circles. Miss Edith Jackson was elected chairman: Mrs. Ormond Collins, vice chair man: Mrs. C. H. Weston, se cretary and Mrs. Phil Franklin Whitfield, treasurer Miss Jackson reviewed her association with the circles whicli were named for a for mer pastor's wife. The new chairman set up hostesses for the year and assigned other duties. Mrs. Ormond Collins. Mrs. A. B. Allen. Jr., Mrs. Frank Collins and Mrs. Richard Whitfield were named as program com mittee members. Pledge cards were distri buted and then returned to the treasurer. The hostesses. Mrs. Charlie Hight, Jr. and Mrs. Allen, served iced drinks, cheese wafers, and cookies during the social hour. Thanks 1 would like to express my appreciation to Dr. Perry, Dr. Medders, Mrs. Merritt, Mrs. Hill, all the nurses and aides on third floor of Franklin Memorial Hospital for all they did to make my stay there a very pleasant one. To friends and relatives who sent flowers, cards, and gifts, I would like to express my heartfelt appreciation. Your concern will long be remem bered. The! ma C. Marshall Backyard Living Raleigh Backyard living can be inviting, especially when there's outdoor lighting i to extend yard usefulness for hours. "But be sure the lighting ! you use is safe, advises Mrs. I Edith McOlamery. extension . housing and house furnishings ' specialist. North Carolina ? State University. "Indoor lighting equipment was not ! meant to withstand the rough i and ready needs of outdoor 1 use." For instance. Mrs. Mc l lllamery says, you need to ' watch the light bulbs you j choose for use outdoors. You j i have a choice of protecting the bulb with some type of I ; cover or of buying a bulb that ' you know will withsiand | water and resist breakage. Specially developed to withstand outdoor weather are the projector bulbs mold- i ; ed of heavy heat-resistant j ! glass. These bulbs have the j initials "PAR" on them. They can be used for outdoor flood or spot lighting and need no protective cover. Regular bulbs of very low wattage, around 15 to 2 5 watts, may also be used with out protection. Most other types of bulbs need some sort of covers I when used out-of-doors. ! Cone-shaped spot and flood | light covers are one style. Usually these are on swivel holders that stake into the ground or clamp onto trees or may be permanently attached to a post or a building. Also, there is the smart, modern looking mushroom style with its wide "hat" that forces all the light downward, giving a good view of steps and walks. And there are de corative garden units and hanging lanterns that keep J the light source hidden from VBS Concluded (Frk. B.W.) Following a covered dish supper, a com mencement program was pre sented by the children enroll ed in Vacation Bible School at the Franklinton Baptist Church. The program was present ed in the church sanctuary Friday evening under the direction , of Mrs. Horace Jackson. The Rev. Cletus Gil bert. pastor of Perry's Chapel, concluded the program with an evangelistic message. Following the benediction, open house was held in the various departments. The offering will go to the Tar River Associational Mis sionary. John W. Woody. BKRrFFI.FD ? Snowy white cottiii'i plissc is tlir inspirat ion for this Ml ? re, sort design by Arix m Flounced tiers uracc fully descend from an empire bodice nccci)ttuitcd with deep V neck and underscored with a ribbon bow. Loiik puff sleeves complete the pretty picture. view. Some of these are de signed to masquerade as leaves, rocks, flowers, tree stumps, toadstools, bird houses and floating lily pads. But the main thing. Mrs. McUlamery says, is to select your outdoor equipment with safety in mind. Be sure it's designed and tested for out door - not indoor - use. BANK WITH CONFIDENCE ALL BANKING TRANSACTIONS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL SAVINGS-CHECKING-LOANS-TRUSTS-INSURANCE Citizens Bank & Trust Co. Henderson, N. C. "THE LEADING DANK IN THIS SECTION" 1889-80 YEARS OF SERVICE & SECURITY -1969 Look %em all over. . . and COMPARE FEATURES WITH COMET mvma 5 SPEEDS PLUS REVERSE INSTANT CUTTER HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT YOUR CHOICE OF 3 SIZES! ALL STEEL CONSTRUCTION LOW CENTER OF GRAVITY FULL FLOATING CUTTER 26", 30" models COMPLETELY ENCLOSED TRANSMISSION CONVENIENT FOOT BRAKE Beat The Fast - Growing Grass! Special Price On SNAPPER V-Models And All Other Types Of Power PUSH MOWERS EADMEDC Tractor & i ft 11 in E 11 U Truck Company Phone GY 6-4131 On The By-Pass LOUISBURG, N. C. Deaths ROBERT A. ULES Raleigh ? Robert A. Lilet, 54, a government tobacco in spector of 3121 Ward Road, died Sunday in Richmond, Va Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen Sawyer LUe?; two step ?sens. Warren P. of Kington and Joseph E. Sawyer of Greenville; five titters, Mrs. Lucile Marthburn and Mis. Edna Earl Horton of Wendell, Mrs. Edward Oakley of Knightdale. Mr*. Jennie Pierce of Raleigh and Mrs. J. T. Bullock of Bunn; two bro thers. M. T. and James Lilea of Wendell. MRS. ELLA P. MULLEN . Spring Hope - Mrs. Ella Pace Mullen. 83, died Friday. Funeral services were held Sunday at 3 p.m. from the Hunts-Murray Funeral Cha pel. Services were conducted by Rev. John Link. Burial followed in the Spring Hope Memorial ('.ardent. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Ruby Cheaves of Spring Hope; three stepsons. Luther of Durham. Clarence of Wil son. and Percy Mullen of Nashville; one granddaughter. Picnic Lunch Honors Father The children and the grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Frazier, Sr. of Louis burg gathered together Sun day to honor Mr. Frazier on Father's Day with a picnic dinner. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Souther land and Donny, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Alford and Nicki of Louisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Kir by Frazier of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs Frank Hobgood, Frankie and Vickie, Mr and Mrs. Tim Pegram. and Dar lynn, and Tommy Frazier of Henderson; Dr. and Mrs. Ric hard Frazier, David and Deb bie of Roanoke Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Ciene Frazier and Lynn of Hamilton, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frazier, Terry Freddie and Jeff of Weldon. Also present were Mrs. H F Hobgood, Sr. of Hender son Mrs. Peggy Daniel of Weldon and Mr. and Mrs. Paul of Davenport. The picnic lunch was en joyed by all Mr. Frazier was presented many nice and use ful gifts. Safe, New, Easy Way To LOSE MLY FAT! Tiny. condensed tablet helps you re duce excessive weight. No nvad to go hungry. Eat 3 sensible, satisfying meals every* lay! New X-U Ial>k-ts and KoIuliiii; Plan helps 'emove pounds and inches ot u?;ly fat from thighs, neck, le^s. wai?t . . in lact all over! Available without prescription. i Never Miss a Meal! Eat and lose weight! You can satisfy rour appetite and peej off antra pounds, oo Sound method curbs appetite. Automatically MM eaf lot M. want less. aaftt Look youn>M;r. teal better, lose uRly fat. Scientific 'educing plan guarantees to lose weight tor you with very first pack ace or money back. Cor. Main at SCOGGIN DRUCSTORt lain at Nash Loutsburg, N. C. You're not lost for help If you have an Indipindiflt Insurance agent. He's on voyi/ aide when you need him moat reedy to] represent your Intereats first, reedy <o five you service beyond the cell -A ill .? lUa'ra Inilan -* ? * - or ouxy. in re inoepen oeni apnts, Can u* any tiim. AGENCY Phona Or t-SIU N. MAIN ST. Loulaburg. N. C.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1969, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75