Engagement Announced
MARY SUE EVERETT
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Everett of LeUnd, N. C., announce
the engagement of their daughter, Mary Sue, to Mr. James
Thomas Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Asher Johnson of
Louisburg. A December 6th wedding is planned.
Woman's Club
IA Committee
Plans Programs
The International Affairs
committee of the Louisburg
Woman's Club met Tuesday
night at the home of Mrs.
Graham Burnatte.
Hie committee was com
posed of Mesdames Roy
Stewart, Graham Burnette,
David Minnick, and Wayne
Alston, president.
Programs for the next
months were planned and
member participation was dis
cussed.
The hostess served fruit
cake and coffee.
In Fashion
Violet ind purples are high
on the fashion chart of color
this season. Combine these
colors with panne velvet and
we have royal looking cos
tumes.
*****
Plaids are very popular.
One costume features a short
pleated skirt and a long coat
-?ankle length--of plaid
woolen worn with a long
overblouse in solid color.
*****
Belts are back in style.
They may be also any width
but the wide ones seem to be
favored. H>ey are used on
dresses, coats and long
blouses.
Mrs. John Mills Speaks To
? Franklinton Garden dub
(Frk. S.W.) The Franklin
ton Garden Club met at the
home of Mrs. C. Ray Pruette
Tuesday afternoon.
The hostesses. Miss Eliza
beth Allen and Mrs. Julia
Carr. served hot tea, nuts,
cheese wafers and cookies be
fore the meeting was called to
order.
Mrs. Charlie Gates presided
over the business session at
which time Mrs. T. J. McGhee
read the minutes of the Octo
ber meeting. A financial re
port was given by Miss Eliza
beth Allen.
Mrs. R. W. Moore present
ed the Thought for Today
which was "In all thou get
ting, get understanding."
Mrs. C. H. Weston, ways
Last Chance
For Dance
Tickets
The Louisburg Woman's
Club would like to remind
everyone that this is the last
chance to get your ticket for
our Fall Dance, Saturday,
November 8, 1969. This
dance promises to be dif
ferent and better than any
before.
All members have been
working long and hard, mark
ing things, planning and bor
rowing things, as many of the
merchants know.
Dont forget that tickets
are available from Mrs. Shir
ley Carter or Mrs. Dot Clay,
ticket chairmen, or any mem
ber for the Louisburg Wo
man's Club Fall Dance, Satur
day, November 8, 1969, at
the Louisburg Armory, with
mudc by Jim Gregory's Com
bo of Creed moor and you can
dance from 8 until 12 p.m.!
Prepared
Roy: "Darling, my love
(or you cannot be denied."
Joyce: "III say it cant.
I've kept everyone of your
letters."
and means chairman, recom
mended that the club sell
pansy plants. The club voted
to sell the plants. Hie Garden
Club cookbook was shown by
Mrs. Weston.
Plans were made to pro
vide Christmas gifts for some
patients at Murdock.
Mrs. Cates reported on the
district meeting, which was
held in Raleigh on Friday.
The local club received a red
ribbon for its yearbook.
Announcement was made
that the December meeting
would be a tour of Chinqua
penn Plantation House in
Reidsville.
The guest speaker was Mrs.
John Mills of Louiaburg. In
traduced by Mrs. W. P.
Pearce, Jr., Mrs. Mills gave an
informative talk about "In
door and Outdoor Bulb Cul
ture." She give suggestions
about the selection of bulbs,
planting, and proper care of
bulbs.
Mrs. Mills invited the
Franklinton Garden Club
members to the December 4
meeting of the Louisburg
Garden Club.
Entertains
Bridge Club
Youngsville -- Yetlow
chrysanthemums were used tn
decorating for the bridge
party which Mrs. B. G. Mitc
hell had at her home Tuesday
night or this week for her
bridge dub.
Cocoanut pie, nuts and
corfee were served between
progressions or play. Daisies
and peanuts served with iced
Coca-Colas were enjoyed by
guests later in the evening.
High score prize* were
won by Mrs. G. W. Barnes
and Mrs. R. E. Cheatham.
Other guests in attendance
were Mesdames W. F. Mitc
hell, G. E. Winston, C. V.
Timbertake, B. H. Patterson,
J. H. Parrish and Miss Susie
Tharrington.
Serving Eastern Carolina's
Land of Golden Opportunity
The Meaning of Falling Leaves
The meaning of falling leaves goes beyond the obvious fact another Fall has come. It
means another y ear has gone by ? and one may well ask himself or herself, "What
have 1 done with it?" The good Lord allots us only about 70 sights of falling leaves,
on the average. If only we could convince the boy and girl of 18 . . . the young couples
of 25 . . . the people in their 30s and 40? . . . that thrift is so important! Open a tavingi
account with us now ? before too many leaves have fallen.
WACCAMAW
WACCAMAW BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 4
???lavill* ? lalitla ? Claftaar* ? C?laa?a?l?
Clarktan ? to* ? Falraaat ? Kinmivill*
Lata Wiccamiw ? Ltland ? Lauitburf ? laaibartaa
Rlafahraa* ? Ran Hill ? St. Paula ? Uallatta ? SaatkRart
Tatar City ? Wkitavilla ? Wilniaftaa ? Vanpaa >aact
Engagement Announced
JOYCE EVELYN HARRINGTON
Mrs. Hamilton Durell Harrington of Houston, Mississippi
announces the engagement of her daughter, Joyce Evelyn, to
Dr. James Perry Dickerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. R.
Dickerson of Bunn, N. C.
A February wedding is being planned.
Franklin Mem.
Hospital Notes
The following were pa
tients in the hospital Thurs
day morning:
PATIENTS: Susan Tem
perance Alston, Louisburg;
Batty Young Bibby, Louis
burg; Mable Mitchell Bowden,
Spring Hop*; Melissa Bullock,
Franklinton; Mina In man Car
tar, Louisburg; Ruth Catlette
. Carter, Louisburg; Alice Faye
Champion, Louisburg; Peggy
Wiggins Clapton, Franklinton;
Christine Hawkins Clements,
Franklinton; Marcellous Cur
rin, Louisburg; Owen Curtis
Davis, Louisburg; Josephine
Pridgeon Dunston, Zebulon;
Jasper Thomas Evans, Louis
burg; David Lee Faulkner,
Sr., Roles ville; Beulah Ayscue
Finch, Louisburg; Eugene G.
Foster, Louisburg; Samuel
Henry Foster, Louisburg;
Joaaph Floyd Gilliam, Louis
burg; Wanda Driver Glenn,
Youngsville; Kevin Tonie Har
ris, Louisburg; Martha Wins
ton Holden, Louisburg; Carl
Jackson Horton, Zebulon;
Julius Clifford House, Louis
burg; Elvin Lee Johnson,
Louisburg; Howell Gray
Jonea, Franklinton; Willis
A leader is a man who gets
aomething done, not just s
man whose only ability is to
criticize what others do.
IT'S
COMING
Kearney, Louisburg; Rebecca
Manson. Kranklinton; Ann
Hayes Medlin, Kranklinton;
Bertie Arnold Medlin, Louis
burg; Frances Moody, Louis
burg; Hi llu* Blue Patterson,
Louisburg; Lois Tucker Perry,
Louisburg; Lillian Earl Gray
Raynor, Louisburg; Annie
Richardson Richardson, War
renton; Brenda Elizabeth
Powell Rowe, Louisburg;
Ruby Sykes Stallings. Louis
burg; Percy William Tant,
Louisburg; William Haywood
White, Louisburg; Donnell
Wortham, Louisburg; Art is
Wortham, Louisburg; Artis
Wright. Bunn; Eleanor Marie
Wright, Zebulon; Jo Ann
Finch, Louisburg; Norwood
Ediaon Faulkner, Louisburg.
Louisburg
Mi. and Mrs. Ranaom
Stone and Mr. and Mrs. Day
Ion McGhee and Earl Peoples
were at Morehead and Atlan
tic Beach from Friday until
Monday on a fishing trip.
Franklinton
Mrs. C. A. Payne is still
confined to Mary Elizabeth
Hospital in Raleigh.
Mrs. W. L. Sturtevant has
returned to Covington, Vir
ginia after visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Jeff Goswick.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Cash
spent last week at Rodanthe.
Miss Jenny McGhee of Ra
leigh visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. McGhee, dur
ing the weekend.
Youngsville
Ralph Brown wis here
from Atlantic Christian Col
lege during the weekend.
Mrs. Willis Minor has been
a patient at the Wake Forest
Hospital this week.
Miss Susie Thanrington,
Mrs. W. F. Mitchell, Mrs. G.
E. Winston, Mrs. C. V. Tim
berlake and Miss Jean Pearce
of Youngsville and Mrs. Clara
Alexandria of Greenville
spent the past weekend at
Miss Tharrington's cottage on
the Albemarle Sound near
Plymouth, N. C.
Notice
Cancer Detection Clinic
for November will be held at
Franklin County Health Cen
ter Wednesday. November 12
starting at 1:00 P.M.
Anyone wishing an ex
amination may obtain an ap
pointment by calling Miis
Esther Andrews - Gy6-3563.
Justice
Mrs. Cecil Hayes wu in
Raleigh Thursday thru Mon
day visiting her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Win
ford Blake.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Harris
and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. GUI
attended a reception (or par
ents at Frederick Military
Academy Sunday at Ports
mouth, Va.
Mrs. Elizabeth Layton and
daughter Ernestine spent last
week in Raleigh with Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Roberson and
daughter. They came home
Saturday morning then Mr.
and Mrs. Roberson came for
the evening meal.
Mr. Mark Hayes camt
home Friday from Raleigh
after spending the week with
his mother, Mrs. R. L. Hayes.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whele?
from Butner visited Mr. Whe
less' mother, Mrs. Lena B.
Wheless last Wednesday.
Mrs. Vera S. White and Mr.
Carlos White spent last week
in La Crosse, Va. with Mr.
and Mrs. John Walker. Mrs.
Walker and her daughter
Martha White brought them
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Car
den and boys, Ricky aiid
Howard Lee were in Carolina
Beach for the day Sunday
with Mr. and Mn. Kenny
Baker.
Mr. W. G. Rice went to
Garner Friday afternoon and
spent the weekend in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon
Rice.
Mrs. Thomas Dail and girls
and Mr. and Mrs. Braswell
from Pikeville visited Mr. and
Mrs. N. J. Wicks Sunday. Mrs.
Edith Fleming from Rocky
Mount came Monday after
noon and stayed for the even
ing meal. Mr. Graham May
nard and Mr. Edgar Walker
from Durham came Tuesday
and spent the day with Mr.
and Mrs. Wicks.
Mr. And Mrs. Chase May Celebrate
Their 50th Wedding Anniversary
(Frk. B.W.) Mr. and Mrs.
Aubrey Chase May of Frank
linton were honored on their
Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary
at a reception given in their
honor by their daughter, Mrs.
Samuel W. Barnette of Dur
ham, and their grandchildren.
The reception was held in
the Fellowship ({all of the
Franklinton Baptist Church
from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sun
day, November 2.
The serving table was cov
ered with a white cloth upon
which was an arrangement of
white chrysanthemums flank
ed by white tapers in gold
holders. .A four-tiered cake
graced one end of the table.
Punch, cake, cheeae bis
cuit*. mints and nuts were
served to approximately 150
guests.
The grandchildren, who
participated in the celebra
tion. were Mr. and Mrs.
II II iMiliaiMl HI I
Johnny Murray, Kenneth,
Paul and Ellen Barnette, all of
Durham.
Above all. your wedding reflects you.
down to the smallest detail. When
choosing t hybridal stationery for your wed
ding needs, let our services guide you.
The Fra^in Times
MR And MRS MAY
To Observe
f
American
Ed. Week
(Frk.B.W.) Open House
will be observed at Franklln
ton High School Wednesday,
November 12. All frie*d?,
parents and patron* of the
?chool are cordially Invited.
American Education Week
la being obeerved November
915.
Thanks
We would like to thank
the Loutiburf Rescue Squad,
our Mends, Dr. J. B. Whdees,
Dr. Carey Perry and the
nunea at Franklin Memorial
Hospital for the flowers,
cards, food and other expres
sions of sympathy shown us
after the loss of our father.
Thank you eapecially for the
many visits and prayers and
May God bieas you.
The Metrtn D.
Jones Fam'ly