Drop Biscuits Quick For Family Meals
Try some simple Drop Biscuits for an easy change from
standard bread and butter service at family meals. You can
prepare and bake them In a few short minutes when you use
convenient enriched self-rising flour and the drop biscuit me
thod of preparation. >
Enriched self-rising flour, the grandma of all convenience
mixes, contains two of the basic ingredients needed for bis
cuits?leavening and salt. This means you need only two
additional Ingredients, shortening and milk, to make . thuse
tender quick breads.
Self-rising flour and self-rising corn meal, enriched with
B-vltamlns, calcium and Iron, are two convenience products
you'll especially appreciate now. Autumn's cool weather makes
it easier for you to turn on the oven and bake your family's
favorites. There'll be lots of good, new biscuit/muffin recipes
featured now, as well. Watch for them to add to your recipe
file. ?
DROP BISC'I'ITS
2 cups'sifted en
riched self-ris
lng flour
1/4 cup shortening
1 cup milk
Measure flour Into bowl. Cut or rub In shortening until
mixture Is crumbly. Add milk and stir until flour Is well
moistened. Drop by spoonfuls onto ungreased baking sheet
Bake In hot oven (450 degrees F.) 10 to 12 minutes. Makes
12 biscuits.
Thanhs
We wish to thank all of our
friends for their kind deeds to
us while we both were in the
hospital. God bless each of
you.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sherron
No Paragon
"So you are engaged," said
her friends.
"Yes."
"How romantic! Is he your
Ideal?"
"Heavens, no! Merely the
best I could get."
As The Crow Flies
"North Carolina Printmakers"
Exhibit Displayed At College
Thirty recent prints by North
Carolina artists will he on view
at The Fine ArtsCenter, Louis
burg College from January 9,
1964 to January 30, 1964. The
exhibition, titled "North Caro
lina Prlntmakers" was assem
bled by the North Carolina Mu
seum of Art and is touring
galleries, museums, and
schools of North Carolina on
loan from the Museum.
The exhibition show.-f original
work by contemporary North
Carolina pfintmakers and
points up the different di
rections in which they are work
ing. Such representational
prints as Jon by Durham ar
tist Earl Mueller are Included
in the collection, along with such
abstract prints as Discovery
by George Bireline of Raleigh.
Impressionistic and purist
works are also represented.
Printmaking, or "graphic"
EARN MORE IN '64
We pay 4% on 12 mo. Certificates of Deposit
"Save at Citizens in Henderson''
Citizens Bank
and Trust Company
*THC LEADING BANK IN THIS SECTION* *
WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
HENDERSON , N. C.
VOTE "YES"
ON THE
Little Federal Plan"
Constitutional Amendment
On January 14, 1964
HELP PROTECT FRANKLIN COUNTY'S VOICE AND VOTE IN STATE
GOVERNMENT BY SUPPORTING AND VOTING FOR THIS
AMENOMENT:
THE FRANKLIN COUNTY DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
AS EVIDENCED BY THE SIGNATURES BELOW, IS GIVING ITS
UNAMIMOUS SUPPORT
June* D. Speed, Chmn.
Mrs. A. E. Hall, V-Chmn.
J. Fred Perry, 2nd V-Chmn.
Jackson Dean, Jr., 3rd. V-Chmn.
N. E. Faulkner, Sec'y.
Walter Fuller, Treas.
DUNN NO. ll
Cameron Stalllngs
Mrs. W. H. Kelly
rtJNN NO. 2:
A. E. Pearce
Mrs. James perdue
HARRIS:
Charles Rlchardsbn
Mrs. Howard Phillips
YOUNGSVILLE: "
Jack Green
Mrs. Robert Cheatham
FRANKLIN TON :
Mrs. Brooks W. Parham
Calvin W. Brown
HAYESV1LLE:
John Paul Ayscue
Mrs. R. G. Winn
SANDY CREEK:
George D. Fuller
GOLD MINE: '
W. D. Fuller
Mrs. G. M. Raynor, jr.
CEDAR ROCK:
Thurston O. Murphy
Mrs. W. P. pearce
CYPRESS CREEK:
J. Simon Collie
Mrs. Carolyn Fisher
LOUISBURG:
"C.H111 Jfarborongh
Mrs. Hugh W, Perry
Mrs. Charlie Merritt
OTHER CITIZENS IN SUPPORT OF THIS AMENDMENT
' MAY HAVE THEIR NAMES LISTED IN THIS ADVERTISE
MENT FREE OF CHARGE BY CALLING THEIR PRECINCT
1 CHAIRMAN OR THE FRANKLIN TIMES PRIOR TO 10 A.M.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1964. ,
(This advertisement paid for by the FranXlln County
Democratic Executive committee)
art, has, been an occupation of
most of the great artists of the
world since the 15th century
discovery of mechanical ways
to "make impressions. Various
media have been utilized to pro
duce the prints, with effects
achieved in black and white,
single color, and multi-color.
The oldest of the graphic me
dia is wopd. Wood requires a
relief-printing technique in
which some of the wood is cut
away and only the areas to be
printed are left standing and
inked. Other media identified
with the relief process are
linoleum and such newer ma
terials as plastic.
in contrast to relief printing
is the technique called intaglio.
This method requires the ink
to be rubbed into a depressed
area or crevice and then the
area surrounding to be polished
clean. Thus the print is ac
tually a reproduction mac^e by
the inked depression or crev
ice. Among the intaglio tech
niques are etching and engrav
ing.
"North Carolina Printmak
ers" contains examples of many
of the traditional techniques and
also an example or two of the
newer ones. Ed Shew make of
Winston-Salem, for example,
used the classic woodcut pro
cess for his Wind No. 2; Grove
Robinson, formerly of Mars
Hill and now of New York, cast
ing about for a more unusual
medium, pulled his proof from
plastic. (Since only one print
could be made from this pro
cess, his Windows and Doors
is called a " monotype.") Oth
er media used to make the
prints shown are metal, stone,
Franklin Mem.
Hospital Notes
The following were patients
In the hospital Tuesday-morn
ing:
WHITE PATIENTS
Mrs. Olivia R. Bailey,
Frankllnton; David Batton,
Bunn; William Henry Batton,
Louisburg; Haywood Bell,
Zebulon; Miss Louise Boone,
Castalla; John S. Catlette,
Louisburg; Mrs. Gertie Con
yers, Frankllnton; Onnle S.
Fowler, Bunn; Durwood B.
Gardner, Castalla; Mrs. Helen
Godwin, Louisburg; James
Thomas Griffin, Louisburg; Dr.
OUie Gupton, Jr., Louisburg;
Romp Gupton, Louisburg; Mrs.
Louise Hickerson, Louisburg;
Staley C. Journigan, Henderson;
Mrs. Ann A. Lancaster, Louis
burg; James C. Lancaster,
Louisburg; Mrs. Lela Alice
Leonard, Louisburg; Mrs. El
lar B. Mashburn, Louisburg;
Mrs. Nancy E. Moore, Louis
burg; Robert William Pace
III, Frankllnton; Stephen
Pearce, Zebulon; Mrs. Sally A.
Pernell, Louisburg; Rufus
Ptac^, Louisburg; Mrs. Kath
erine Sanderlin, Louisburg;
Mrs. Kate Sullivan, Louisburg;
Charlie Tharrlngton, Jr., Lou
isburg; Seth B. Turner, Louis
burg; George B. West, Louis
burg; Burt Wester, Louisburg;
Mrs. Lillian C. White, Louis
burg; Mrs. Mamie Whitley, Ze
bulon; Joseph Atwood Whitman,
Raleigh; Charlie Woodard, Hen
derson;
COLORED PATIENTS
Bertrude Blo' kson, Franklln
ton; Pattle Bullock, Louisburg;
Trummller Crudnp, Franklln
ton; ' Erma Davis, Warrenton;
Daisy Dunn, Louisburg; Eliza
beth B. Edwards, Louisburg;
Eugene Foster, Louisburg;
Alice Gupton, Castalla; Wil
liam Hawkins, Louisburg; Joe
McKnlght, Loulsbirrg; BabyGlrl
Mayo, Louisburg; William
Henry Peters, Lotflsburg; Fen
ner Splvey, Youngsvllle; Chris
tine Thomas, Louisburg; Lela
Webb, Louisburg; Charles Wil
liams, Louisburg; Florence
Williams, Louisburg.
linoleum, and silk. Only the
schoolboy's potato is missing.
The type of medium has no
bearing on the qilality of the
print, prints are only judged
"fine" or "inferior" depend
ing upon whether the print is
or Is not a work of art, is
or is not a good Impression, is
or is not in good condition.
Special mention should be
made of the Inclusion of
Intaglio Duo S-Z. This print
was made by the great Ameri
can purist, Joseph Albers, who
lived and taught in Black
Mountain from 1933 to 1949.
Albers, for this particular -
print, used the Intaglio pro
cess without ink. Albers* In
terin is a more conventional
print, a lithograph, which is a
print pulled from stone. ^ A
special exhibition of Albers'
art Is being planned this year
at the North Carolina Museum
of Art.
The show has been the sub
ject of numerous newspaper
articles throughout the state.
Art editor Jane Hall of the
Raleigh News and Observer In
a column of June 11, 1961,
discussed certain of the prints
when they were shown at the
North Carolina Museum of Art
in June and wrote that " Fami
ly Group by Robert Broderson
(of Durham) is an etching with {
an appealing warmth. . .. Phea
sant by Rachel Roth (also of
Durham) is etched more than
life-size and In rich detail,"
and that Winst'on-Salem artlsi
Ann Carter Pollard is "tiny
etchings, Wind and Sea and
Bird and Boat, are done with ,
a sure touch and economy of
line."
Also on exhibit during the
month of January are draw
ings from the College Math
Depart meht.
Most people say they want to
be better Informed, but keep i
on reading trash, which is the
tip-off on their determination. :
Teenage Chat
By Faye Rudd
There has been much sick
ness in the past couple of
weeks. We are so happy that
Dwight Perdue is back In school
after being sick for so long.
Gordon Lancaster was in the
hospital this past week end.
Glad you can get back to col
lege again, Gordon. Julia
Beasley is back at school af
ter having the mumps all of
the Christmas and New Year
holidays. That was some way
to celebrate, Julia. Frankie
Redmond Is again at school af
ter having strep throat. Becky
Mosely is back after having the
flu'. There are many more
who are sick and out of school.
We hope you all a speedy re
covery.
Friday night Louisburg High
School basketball teams played
Edward Best. The Louisburg
girls won with a score of 23 to
21 in a very exciting game.
We were very proud of you
girls. The Edward Best boys
In Turkey
BUTCH CATLETTE. JR
S. A. L. G. (Butch) Catlett,
Jr., from Miami, Fla., form
erly of Louisburg, son of Mrs.
Margaret Rex and the lateL.G.
Datlett, $r., is with the U. S.
Navy in Turkey. ? ? V
He entered the service in
April, 1963 and received his
basic training in Great Lakes',
Michigan. From there he was
sent to Pensacola, Fla^
munlcation School wh?
graduated $s honorman
class with a 96 average. He
Will be in Turkey for eighteen
months.
"So your friend, the statiscic
ian, is spending his vacation at
the beach."
"Yes, he thought he'd like to
study a new set of figures."
Not So Dry
won with a score of 39 to 33.
Tuesday night Louisburg plays
Bunn at Louisburg. Be sure
to come. Friday night Gold
Sand played Epsom. Gold Sand
boys won, and Epsom girls
won.*
Speaking of basketball games,
the Louisburg College team
played Albemarle Saturday and
won by a large margin. The
final score was 124 to 49! You
boys really "racked up" some
points, didn't you?
Patricia D. and Ford p. have
been seen together very much
lately. A little bird told me
they had begun to go steady
again. Could this possibly be
true, Patricia and Ford?
It seems as if J. W. is real
ly excited over something, or
is the word someone? Did
you say that this "thing" Just
happened or was it planned?
By the way, C. W., the next |
time you start talking, espe
cially abdnt such as this, be
sure you notice who is with
you.
Charles Holmes, BfH - Wil
liamson, Woody Wilson, John
ny Williamson, and Tom Keith
went to Raleigh this past week
end to sec "The Prize." These
boys say to -take their word
for it and be sure to go see
this one.
Why are Bobby M., Chris
B., Ford P., and Joel p. seem
ing so sore on Mondays? It 1
seems that they have invented
a new rough type, of soccor.
How about it, boys?
The thought for the day is;
"Many men owe the grandeur
of their lives to their tremen
dous difficulties." ? Ames
Fewer Limousines
Washington, D. C.--AS a part
of President Johnson's economy
drive there will be fewer chauf
feured limousines and other
"status" cars used by federal
officials.
Limousines and heavy sedans
operated by federal agencies In
Washington will be reduced
from 131 to 20, Worldwide,
the number of luxury vehicles
for U. S. officials will be cut
from 491 to 136.
He didn't
insure
his car through an Independ
ent insurance agent. Then,
with inadequate coverage, he
had an accident--hls fault.
To satisfy the judgment, he
had to sell everything he
owned. protect yourself.
Call us today!
HODGES
insurance
AGENCY
Phone e.Y 6-3565
N Mam St.
Louisburg, N. C.
REMNANT SALE
WED.-THURS.-FRI.-SAT.
SUITING 60 IN. WIDE
OUTTING
ORLON & WOOL JERSEY
15C YD.
25C YD.
59C YD.
1 TABLE OF DRESS REMNANTS ,15c YD.
MILLIKEN FABRIC ORLON & WOOL 89c YB. <
TABLE OF DRESS REMNANTS 3 YD. $1.00
QUILTED HOUSECOAT MATERIAL 49c YD.
UPHOLSTERY 54 IN. WIDE $1.00 TO $2.25
FINCH'S MILL END SHOP
OPEN 9 TO 5 DAILY
ROUTE 2 HWY. 561
LOUISBURG, N, C.
ONE GROUP MEN'S
DRESS
PANTS
'/a Off
? ASSORTED FABRICS
? ASSORTED STYLES
VALUES TO $10.99
Br?k?n Sim 28 t* 46
'You Always Save A* Leggett's"
BLANKETS
It's hard to believe we
can Offer you such a
wonderful buy on
blankets. Lots of cold
> weather ahead . You
will love these savings
. . . just ?
I
j Per
Inch
FABRICS
Large assortment of beautiful better
fabrics, patterns in fancies and stripes,
also solid colors. Values to $1.00 yard.
FAMOUS CHENILLE SPREADS
SHOP
EARLY
ONLY
$2.47
kNCE S
8.97
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
CONTINUES (valuesi
Home of Better Values
OPEN FROM 9:30 TO 5:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY