Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Oct. 16, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
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Mrs. Woodlief Entertains Bridge Club Youngsville - Mrs. L. A. Woodlief was hostess to the Thursday night bridge club with a party at her home this week. Mrs. N. A. Brown and Mis. B. H. Patterson won the two high score prizes at con clusion of bridge. Other guests in attendance were Mesdames H. H. Reddick, Ben Hudson, J. E. Under wood, R. E. Cheatham, A. N. Corpening and E. R. Thar rington. "~r? For refreshments Mrs. Woodlief served congealed salad , sandwiches, cheese straws, Chipsters, candy and beverages. The hostess was assisted by her daughter Miss Connie Woodlief. Novelty napkins and bridge tallies were used for the party. Floral decorations included Dalhias in autumn shades. Franklinton Ruthie Pearce, a student at UNC-Greensboro, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Pearce, Jr. Diane Collins, Janice Whi taker and Richie Whitfield spent the weekend in Row land visiting Leesa and Deb bie Harris. Leesa Harris, a former student at Franklin ton High School, was crown ed Homecoming Queen at Rowland High School. Miss Radford To Be College PBL President Betty Sue Radford, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Radford and Willis Carl Pri vette, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Privette, both of Route 1, Louisburg, were elected Tues day night to offices in the Louisburg College Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda, national business fraternity. Betty Sue, who was elect ed to the presidency, served during the 1968-69 school session as vice president and program chairman of this or * ganization. She was very ac tive at Louisburg High School in many organizations, in cluding the high 9chool chap ter of. Future Business Lead ers of America. At the state FBLA convention in 1968, she was awarded the James L. White FBLA scholarship, to be used in a college of her choice for the year 1968-69. She is currently secretary of the Louisburg College chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity. Betty Sue's plans now are to be a business teacher. Curl, who was very active In his high school at Bunn, being a member of the Beta Club and serving on both the newspaper and the annual staffs, was elected to the of fice of historian. He will pre pare the chapter scrapbook for the year. Other officers elected were: Kathy Boykin, vice president. Rocky Mount; Debbie Roberts, recording r secretary, Warrenton; Glenda Montague, corresponding secretary, Oxford; Lucy Car roll, treasurer, Riegelwood; and Ginnie Dickerson, report er, Oxford. During thf meeting, Sharon Perry, of Raleigh, was selected to represent PBL'SS candidate for homecoming queen. Justice Mrs. Ruby M. Stone spent last week in Fountain with her sister. Mrs. Etta M. Moore, returning home Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Maybelle Whet ess and Mrs. Joseph Perry visited Mrs. Iva McGregor at Park View Hospital in Rocky Mount Thursday. Mrs. Lena B. Wheless went to Durham Friday and stayed until Sunday morning with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wheless and sons, Terry and Danny. Mr. and Mrs. Ji? ?ge Amigo and daughter Maria from Dur ham visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil bur Gardner Saturday after noon and stayed for the even ing meal. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris were in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hm Harris at Virginia Beach, Va. for the weekend for a visit with them and their daughter Pamela who resides with them. Above all. your wedding reflect* you, down to the smallest detail. When choosing the bridal stationery for your wed ding need*, let our service* guide you. ? The Fft^h Times Franklinton Woman's Club To Host District Meeting MRS. BRAWLEY MRS BRYANT (FRK. B.W.) Club mem bers of the 14th District of the North Carolina Federa tion of Woman's Clubs will attend the annual Fall Dis trict Meeting on October 24 in Frank! inton. District president, Mrs. R. B. Barham of Butner will preside at the meeting which will be held at the United Methodist Church. Featured speakers for the day will be State President, Mrs. J. Frank Bryant of Boonville and Third Vice President, Mrs. Charles E,. Brawley of Mobresville. Registration will begin at 9 A.M. A Coffee Hour from 9 o'clock until 10 o'clock will precede the general meeting, which is scheduled for 10 A.M. Mrs. Woodrow Haskins, local club president, will wel come the club women. The invocation will be given by the Rev. J. Earl Richardson. Special music will be render ed by Mr. Richardson, soloist, and Mrs. W. A. Shearon. or ganist. Luncheon will be served at one o'clock by the Ruth Mer cer Circle of the local Metho dist Church in the Educa tional Building. ?erving-as pages will be Mrs. lamar Greene, Mrs. Bill Sigmon, Mrs. DeWitt Van Arsdale and Mrs. Lynn Brew er. This will make the second time that the Franklinton Wo man's Club has served as hos tess for District Fourteen meeting. Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The following were pa tients in the hospital on Thursday morning. PATIENTS: Penny J. Al ston, Louisburg. Readie H. Alston, Kittrell; Susan T. Al ston, Louisburg;i> Linzey N. Arnold, Louisburg; Viola P. Ayscue, Louisburg; Clyde H. Ball, Louisburg; Luther M. Bar ham, Youngsville; Lola S. Beddingield, Zebulon; Mar garet Ann Boyette, Louis burg; Melissa Buttock, Frank linton; Hillman J. Cash, Louisburg; Emma Frances Chatman, Franklinton; Mag gie T. CoUier, Louisburg; Artelia H. Cooke, Louisburg; Gertrude S. Ferrell, Louis burg; Eugene G. Foster, Louisburg; James W. Garrett, Franklinton. Angela D. Gay, Kittrell; Sheila L. Greene, Louisburg; Judy D. Gupton. Louisburg; George Harris, Jr., Franklinton; Daisy Hedge peth, Henderson; Martha W. Holden, Louisburg; Katie L. House, Louisburg; Sidney J. House. Louisburg, Lauria W. Howard, Louisburg; David Jefferys, Zebulon; Sophie Ann Jeffreys, Wake Forest; Margaret H. Johnson. Louis burg; Blonie H. Jones, Zebu lon. Lois G. Journigan, Hen derson; Staley C. Journigan, Henderson; Helen F. Lancas ter, Henderson; Eugene W. Leonard, Louisburg; Terrance Lynch. Hollister, Elizabeth H. McGhee, Louisburg; Andrew J. Middleton, Louisburg; Maynard P. Parrish. Louis burg; Betty Jane Pearce, Bunn; Ada Lou Perry, Louis burg; Clyde J. Perry, Spring Hope. Julia T. Perry. Louis burg; Etta Privette. Louis burg; Joanie L^a Privette, Zebulon, Lillian Earl Raynor, Louisburg; Easie Mae Sills. Zebulon; Jacqueline C. Smith, Spring Hope; Lula Champion Smith, Franklin ton; Spencer W. Smith, Spring Hope; Percy W. Tant, Louisburg: Herman T. Thar rington, Louisburg; Lizzie S. Tharrlngton, Louisburg; Bennie T. Wester, Louisburg; Joseph C. Wester, Louisburg; Betty Jane Wheless. Franklin ton, David Earl Wheless. Franklinton; lla Mae Wood, Louisburg; William H. Wood, Louisburg; Janet H. WoodaU, Warrenton; Mark C. Woodllef, Kittrell; Donnell Wort ham, Louisburg; Patricia C. Young, Louisburg; Ted Ray Young, Louisburg. Fasten Your Belt IV seems this fellow was really brainwashed about us ing his seat belt used It constantly. But one day he put hta own auto In the shop for minor repairs, and was given a be! tie* loaner by the ""Everything was fine untU he reached hla destination, unbuckled, and got out. His pants Ml down. Bake Sale Cub Pack 508. sponsored by the Franklinton Lions Club, will conduct a bake sale Saturday, October 18th. Cakes, pies, candy, and cup cakes will be offered for sale at Henderson's Drug Store, the Corner Drug Store, and at Leggett's Department Store from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Let's everyone buy some homemade pastries and sup port your local cub scouts. Youngsville Teen-Age Club Youngsville - Members of the Youngsville Teenage Club Which is sponsored by the local Woman's Club, met Sat urday night for the first meet ing of a new club year. At the community house from eight to ten p.m., the young people enjoyed games, recorded music and dancing. Chaperones for the even ing were Mrs. L. A. Woodlief and Mrs. Vernon Grissom. As teenagers Connie Woodlief and Debbie Grissom, daugh ters of the two chaperones. were observing their birth days; their parents chose the meeting to provide a little birthday celebration for them. There was a birthday cake with decorative greetings spelled out, which was served to guests along with punch and nuts. A pink tablecloth on the serving table was cen tered with an arrangement of -mixed flowers. Mrs. H. H. Reddick, Teen age Club chairman for the Woman's Club, was in atten dance for the meeting. She has announced that Teen meetings will be held twice each month with at least two chaperones in attendance. The next meeting will be held on October twenty-fifth. Woman's Club members who are on the chaperone committee for the 1969-70 year are Chairman Mrs. Red dick and Mesdames L. A. Woodlief, Allen Stallings, Mrs. Vernon Grissom, Clarence Conyers, Claude Ed Wards. J. T. Moss and N. A. Brown. Plans are underway for an interesting new year. Mammoth Cave Described At Edwin Fuller Club The Edwin Fuller Book Club met with Mrs. H. J. L*1 wis at her home on North Main Street Tuesday after noon. Mrs. Lewis, assisted by Mrs. Frank Pulley, served a dessert course and coffee to the members upon arrival. Following the club's theme for the year. National Shrines and Tourist Centers in the United States, Mrs. Anne W. Davies presented a most interesting paper on Mammoth Cave, located in southern Kentucky. One of the world's largest and most majestic caverns, it attracts 1,200.000 visitors a year. Mammoth Cave has 225 known avenues, winding over five levels. Visitors need walk only a few feet beyond the entrance to begin appreciat ing this exotic natural pheno Mrs. Edwards To Head G.S. Fund Drive Youngsville - Mrs. Claude R. Edwards, in active mem ber of the Youn^yille Woman's Club, will head the annual Girl Scout Fund Rais ing Drive here this year. Vol unteer workers selected by Mrs. Edwards will be con ducting the drive during the week beginning October twentieth. This fund raising event is planned in conjunction with goals of the Pines of Carolina Girl Scout Council which pro vides scouting benefits for the three local troops and their leaders. Mrs. Edwards, and the Woman's Club which spon sors the local troops, urges that citizens support scouting with contributions during the week of the twentieth. With special interest in Girl Scout activities, Mrs. Ed wards is now serving for a second year as the Woman's Club Troop Organizer and Consultant. And she has as sisted with drive* In previous * years. menon Every step in the ! caves offer endless sights that seem incomparable. Mammoth Cave's first re- ; corded history dates from 1 1798 when Warren County Land certificate No. 2428 shows one Valentine Simons entered 200 acres of second rate land. Pre-Columbian In dians. the first explorers of Mammoth Cave, ventured three miles into its top level to scrape from the walls gypsum crystals that were used as paint bases, fertilizer, and medicinal salt. Indians used the rotunda near the cave's entrance for tribal councils, storage of coffins and other artifacts which, ra dio-active, carbon dating techniques reveal, were.plac-. i ed there from 400 B.C. to 100 A.D. Club members attending the meeting were the follow ing: Mesdames Lewis. Davies, Wilbur Jolly, Norwood Jones, Gladys Bailey, G. M. Beam, Sr., G. M. Beam, Jr., James Clayton, Humphrey Lee, B. L. Patterson, Norman Chad wick, and Fred Lohmueller. NFC To Have Charter Meet The National Farmers Or ganization will hold its chart er meeting for the Franklin County Chapter Tuesday. October 21, 1969, at 8:00 p.m. in the County Court house in Louisburg. The meeting will consist of the election of four county officers, three trustees, and 5-man county bargaining committee for meat, grain and dairy commodities. All farmers and farm own ers are requested to attend. Non-members will have an opportunity to join prior to elections if they so desire. The ladies are cordially invit ed. Mr. Deri Walker of Rt. 4, Mount Olive, N. C I., Regional Supervisor for the NFO Field Staff, will conduct the meet ing. ? PRUETTE Krtfc Mr and Mr*. Netaon 8haa ron of UmiMxmi uawunce the birth of ? daughter. Wendy Dawn, October 10, 1969. Mrs. Shea ion ii the former Violet Braadlove of Louisburg. Blind HoM? Dtfreis Montreal - Despite the fact that he loat ha sight in the 9th grade, Pater Morin holds three unhranlty degrees. Morin holds two cum laude bachelor of science degrees and a master's degree in elec trical engineering. He is work ing toward his Ph.D. Pruette Named State Cancer Society Director (FRK. B.W.) Mr. C. Ray Pruette of Franklinton.who is professor of Chemistry and Physics of Louisburg College, has been named as a state director of the N. C. Division of the American Cancer So County-Wide AA Meeting Sunday Here A countywlde meeting has been scheduled for Sunday afternoon at the Louisburg Baptist Church, according to an announcement made to day. The purpose of the meeting is to "introduce the work of Alcoholics Anony mous and to facilitate work ing relations between the churches and the organiza tion." The meeting is open to the public and is set for 3 P.M. Those interested in helping the alcoholic are especially invited, the announcement stated. Special music and singing will be presented and the featured speaker will be a member of Alcoholics Anonymous, who was an al coholic for twenty years and has been an AA member for the past twelve years. det y.V'i Mr. Pruett# will be official ly installed at the state meet ing of the Cancer Society to be held at the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh on October 25. Professor Pruett e is a member of the Franklin County Unit of the American Oncer Society and has served as its president. Deotb SID J. HOUSE Sid J. House, age 76, of Route 2. Louisburg died early Thursday morning at Frank lin Memorial Mortal Fun eral services wRI he held Fri day at 2:00 p.m. from the White Level Baptist Church by the pastor, Rev. Winford Portef and Rev. Harold Steen. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Surviving are three daugh ters. Mrs. Hubert Gupton of Rt. 2. Louisburg, Mrs. Ken neth laughter. Franklinton, Mrs. Willie Collins, Raleigh; one brother. Emit House, Route 2, Louisburg; one sis ter, Mrs. Mary Wester of Route 2, Louisburg; H grand children, 8 great-grandchild ren. Patronize TIMES Adv Speedy Washington Potato Vegetable Soup Ready In Just 45 Minutes! With the first nip of fall, most of us yearn for a good bowl of old fashioned vegetable soup This "Speedy Fresh Vegetable Soup" uses fresh fall vegetables that are plentiful in markets now. You'll like the fresh harvest vegetable flavor of this de licious soup that takes only 45 minutes to cook and is inex pensive too! Washington State Potatoes give it body and extra energy giving nutrients These extra special potatoes grown in the green valleys of Washington State are in your markets now. Their texture and flavor are ideal for cooking, and being grown in soil rich In minerals, they are extra nutritious, too "Speedy Fresh Vegetable Soup" is Just the ticket with your favorite crusty bread, so Rather up some Washington Potatoes and put the soup pot on! SPEEDY FRFtfH 3 large Washington State potatoes t carrot* 1 large onion 3 stalks celery </4 cup salad oil 2 cloves garlic 6 tomatoes VEGETABLE SOUP 1/4 pound green beans 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 4 cups water 2 (10'/ 2 ox.) cans beef bouillon 1 tablespoon salt pepper to taste 1 Ys cup* chopped cabbage Peel and slice potatoes, carrots, onion, celery. Add to oil and crushed garlic in fceavy kettle Cook 10 minutes, stirring Cut , up tomatoes and green beans and add along with parsley, water and undiluted bouillon, salt and pepper Cover, cook 35 min utes Add cabbage, cook 10 minutes longer. Serve with grated parmesan cheese, if desired. Makes about 3 quarts. Scotch Kiss Sandy had been courting Maggie for more than two yean, but could never quite bring hirmHf to propoae. Once, after they had been aitting for tome time in ri lence. Maggie aaid, "A penny (or your thoughts, Sandy." "Weel," aaid Sandy, "I waa just thinking how fine it wad be if you were tae gie me a wee bit of a kiss " "I've nae objection," Mid Maggie, and, moving closer, she gave him a kiss on the tip of his ear. Sandy relapsed again Into silence. When a few minutaa had paaaed, Maggie askad, "And now what are thinking I about? Another kiss, par i hapa?" "Nae, Maggie, it's more serious than that." "It la, Sandy?" asked Mag gie, her heart beating more rapidly with anticipation. "What might It be?" "I was juat thinkin." answered Sandy soberly, "that It was juat about time for you to be paying me that penny you owe me!" " , Thanks I wish to express my ap preciation to the nuises on the second floor of Franklin Memorial Hospital and to Dr. Medders for all their kindness during my stay In the hospi tal. A special thanks also goes to my friends and relatives. Mrs. Ella Oupton On the move: New Chevrolet Movers for 70 Chevy goes heavy! New Titan 90. Anybody can add a new truck to a lineup. Leave it to Chevy to add a truck and a half. Titan 90. , No other Chevy tilt is so long on muscle So right for turnpike stretches. W ith 9 dicscls available. And one of the biggest sleeping ui HKnaai in compartments on the ro.jd With a wraparound instrument panel that puts everything just a glance or fingertip away. Conventional Vans Recreational vehi cles. Whatever you're thinking, your Chev rolet dealer's got it. And it's a Mover. Chevy goes lively I New '70 pickup. The first thing a Chevy pickup has to move is you. And we never forget it. It shows in the way our '70s look In their smooth ride. And all the different ways they come: Fleetside, Stepside and Longhorn camper. r>mi?? Chevy go** anywherel New llanr. Call it Chevrolet's convertible-station wagon-car-truck. Or Blazer for short. It's the runabout with the largest V8's, and widest tr?ck. Order it with removable hardtop. Two- or four-wheel i, <n first, drive for telling trails to get lost. Mlt Lkemt No HQ
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1969, edition 1
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