Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Feb. 13, 1964, edition 1 / Page 2
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Project Leader Gives Program I Youngsvllle -- The Home Demonstration Club met Mon day evening, February 10, In the home of Mrs. Henry Par rlsh, with Mrs. W. R. Fleming as co-hostess. Seventeen mem bers were In attendance with President Mrs. Bland Mitchell presiding. Mrs. Aldlne Stewart conducted the devotional, after which project leaders reported. They were as follows: Music, Mrs. T. E. Lindsey, Home Food Supply, Mrs. Henry Parrlsh and Home Beaut iflcat ion, Mrs. Mary Hlght. Locals Make Dean's List Sandra Carole Edwards, Ca rol Anita Dement and Nancy Bird Berger made the Dean's List at Loulsburg College for the fall semester, according to a report Just released by Dean John B. York. To attain the Dean's List a student must av erage between 3.5 and 4.0. Four other Franklin County students attained the Honorable Mention List with averages be tween 3.0 and 3.5. They are: Billy Wayne Noble, 703 North Main Street; Donna Karen Grif fin, Youngsvllle; David Stuart Perry, Route 4, Louisburg; and Willard Dewey Morton, Jr., 104 Williamson Street, Louisburg. There were 17 students who made the Dean's List and 41 who made the Honorable Men tion List. This being a leader's meeting with "Housing and House Furn ishing" as the program, Mrs. W, R. Fleming gave a demon stration on "Better Bedding for Better Sleep," In the absence of leader, Mrs. George Barnes. Mrs. James Young and Mrs. James Smith directed the re creational period of the meet ing. The meeting was adjourn ed with the repeating of the club collect. The hostesses served refreshments of jello, cake squares, coffee and valen tine candy. A lovely Valentine motif was used In decorating. News from Hollywood Jerry Lewis has to wait for the (laughter he had hoped for this time. His wife, Patti, gave birth to their sixth son. Jerry said he would still call him "Gloria." Ethel Merman and Ernest Borgnine, show business per sonalities, have announced they wili be married in July. Still active in show business, Sophia Tucker, 80, was given a surprise birthday party at the end of her act in a New Or leans Night Club. 2304 f Going places? This style Is! Created by designer Rich-' >ard Hecht, this Is a style (or the young lady whose young* I mar' Is on the way up In the world. Self assurance and* I pure good taste are reflected In every detail of this fine' I style. BLUE, WHITE, BEIGE, PINK, NAVY, GOLD.' |Slzes 6-16 $39.95 < STOVALL'S DRESS SHOP WHERE FASHION IS A TRADITION Deaths A. P. STRICKLAND Arthur P. Strickland, 93, o I Route 2, Louisburg, died early Wednesday morning In Hen derson. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. from the Mt. Gllead Christian Church conducted by the Rev. Roy Swift. Burial will follow In the Strickland family cemetery. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. K. J. Smith of Raleigh; Miss Alice Strickland, Char lotte; Mrs. James Walsh \nsonls, Conn,; four sons, Staley Strickland of Route 2, Louisburg; C. J. of Columbus, Dhto; Brad of Wendell; Simpson af Pittsburg, Pa.; one sister, Mrs. Jim Tom Mann of Route I. Louisburg; 14 grandchildren ind 6 great grandchildren. The body will remain at Lancaster Funeral Home until it Is removed to the church )ne hour prior to the services. , Franklin Mem. I Hospital Notes The following were patterns! n the hospital Thursday morn ing: WHITE PATIENTS Mrs. Nannie Autry, Louls burg; Jimmy Gray Bullock. Loulsburg; Mrs. Sarah Eliza beth Cash, Loulsburg; j. e Davis, Loulsburg; Edward Lee Dorsey, Frankllnton; William x Ethrldge, Frankllnton; Rufus Fuller, Loulsburg; Mrs. Birdie Baker Griffin, Loulsburg; Mrs. Dorothy Gupton, Loulsburg; Miss ElnoraGupton, Loulsburg; Romp Gupton, Loulsburg; Mrs Mary Edwards Harper, Frank llnton; Mrs. Jacqueline Wheeler Hedrlck, Frankllnton; Clyde Carroll Holmes, Loulsburg; Mrs. Bessie Hunt, Loulsburg; Mrs. Jessie Inscoe, Loulsburg; Mrs Linda Isom, Frankllnton, ? Ashley Jenkins, Castalla; J. Forrest Joyner, Loulsburg,' Mrs. Iantha Plttman Joyner, Lou la burg; Robert Lee Lam t. Loulsburg; james C. Lancaster, Jr., Loulsburg; Mrs. Mattle Lancaster, Louis urg; Mrs. Elizabeth N. Mc u " .?"' Raleigh; John Wesley MedUn, Frankllnton; Mrs. Wll iT "Ur'lhy'LOUlSburgiThomas Lee Oakley, Frankllnton; Mrs Breattle O'Neal, Loulsburg,'1 ?obbie Parker, Green Mrs. Minnie I. Pernell.: Warrenton; Mrs. Zenobla Baker,1 Watson, Loulsburg; Oliver Burt wester, Loulsburg; Mrs Mamie Whitley, Zebulon; Mrs.' Deme .Wood, Loulsburg; Bahv?H Y0Ung' ^"'sburg; Baby Hubert Elmer Alford, Jr wake Forest; * -OLORED PATIENTS rfrrV.H, Alst0n' Loulsburg; ueraldlne Alston, Loulsburg Eugene Foster, Loulsburg; Alice Jones, Spring Hope; Frank Leonard, Loulsburg; Baby Girl M11U K't,re": Pa">* Lou Mills, Frankllnton; Walter Murray, Loulsburg; joe Neal Loulsburg; Mary Pender jeff. I FrankUnt?ni Rosa Webb Lou 'hUr8; RU'US w'?'ams Loulsburg.' DaV'd WU1'~. There Is a new shade of green ?nd a l0vely shade of pink which being used for suits. SOMETHING NEW! A NEW AND USED CAR SALES DEPARTMENT ON BICKETT BOULEVARD NEXT TO THE FRANKLIN TIMES ALL OF US KNOW THAT LOCALLY OWNED AND PERSONALLY KNOWN USED CARS ARE THE BEST. IN ORDER TO STOCK THIS NEW LOCATION, WE NEED MORE CARS AND TRUCKS NOW! TOP TRADES AND ALLOWANCES AS ALWAYS - ESPECIALLY FOR THE REMAINDER OF FEBRUARY. GRIFFIN MOTOR CO. PHONE GY6-4169 LOUISBURG, N. C. Oriental Glamor? Plus Top Value ft For the smart hom?m.iker with an eye to her budget, chicken is a wise buy any time of the year. Dollar for dollar, chicken is the best value of all leading meats. But as every good cook knows, thrifty foods can be exciting and chicken is always a tre<at. 'You, can prove the point with Crisp Oriental Chicken. It looks like fried chicken and has the sami? crispness, but it is baked for convenience. The chicken pieces are dipped in evaporated milk, rolled in seasoned corn-flake crumbs, and baked in a shallow pan lined with heavy-duty aluminum foil. Cheers for Crisp Oriental Chicken! ? CRISP ORIENTAL CHICKEN 1 broiler-fryer chicken cut in serving pieces 1 cup corn flake crumbs 1 teaspoon Ac'cent 1 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper Aluminum foil 1/2 cup evaporated milk 1 tablespoon soy sauce Combine corn flake crumbs with Ac'cent, salt and pepper. Mix evaporated milk with soy sauce. Line shallow baking pan with aluminum (oil. Dip chicken pieces In evaporated milk, then roll immediately in seasoned corn flake crumbs. Place chicken ploces, skin side up, in foil-Iffied~pan; do not crowd, fjake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) about one hour, or until tender. No need to cover or turn chicken while cooking. Serve with a mustard sauce, If desired. YIELD: 4 servings. It's a good thing you don't hear most of what people say about you. Vou don't need an Idea to up a paragraph, as this clearly demonstrates. Release Cotton Allotment It appears that there will not be a cotton diversion program for 1964. Franklin County cot ton producers are reminded that they should release their cotton; , allotment if it will not be plant ed In 1964. Releasing the al- j ; lotment to the County ASC Com mittee will preserve the farm 1 allotment for 1965. The regu- | latlons governing cotton allot- 1 ments require that at least 75 1 percent of the farms allotment must be planted and/ or releas- | ! ed to prevent the loss of allot ! ment. j Producers will have until! fclarch 16, 1964, to release cot ton and for those who wish to plant more cotton can request additional allotment through March 2, 1964. Also, now is the time for feed grain producers to decide about participating in the 19,64 Feed Grain Program. It ap pears that many of the produc ers will divert at' least 40 per cent to get paid &t the high rate. The sign-up period be gan February 10 and will end March 27. Any producer desiring in formation about this program should vlsrf" the ASCS Office in Louisburg. Birth Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Bras well of Garner announce the birth of a son on February 5, at Rex Hospital. Mrs. Bras well Is the former Shelby Jean Strickland, formerly of Louis burg, Route 1. Nobody Is going to buy what you have to sell unless they know you have It for sale. County School Menus February 17-21 , GOLD SAND Monday ? Pork and gravy, creamed potatoes, English peas, peaches with whipped top ping, milk and bread. Tuesday ? Chdfeseburger, na vy beans, cole slaw, fruit Jel lo, milk and buns. Wednesday -- Ham, .string beans, potato salad, candied Thursday? Spaghetti and meat balls, turnip greens, buttered potatoes, peaches and cookies, milk and bread. Friday? Vegetable beef soup, 1/2 pimento cheese sandwich, peanut butter crackers, ginger bread with sauce, milk and saltlne. LOU1SBURG Monday ? Cheeseburgers, bunn, cole slaw, succotash, ap ple pie and 1/2 pint milk. Tuesday ? Vegetable beef soiip, saltlnes, peanut butter, jelly sandwich, banana pudding, and 1/2 pint mlljc. Wednesday--Sliced bologna, navy beans, pineapple salad, iced cake, bread and 1/2 pint milk. Thursday ? Pork and gravy, mashed potatoes, turnip greens, fruit cup, bread and 1/2 pint milk. Friday ? Salmon croquettes, papriked potatoes, string beans, cherry cobbler and 1/2 pint milk. Birth Mr. and Mrs. Nick M Perry of Ralelgli announce the birth of the daughter, Martha Greer, on February 4th at Rex Hos pital, Raleigh. Mrs. Perry Is the former Nancy Chesson of Louisburg. YOUNGSVILLE Monday ? Luncheon meat sandwich, pork ted beans, but tered corn, pineapple cake, hot muffin and bread and 1/2 pint milk. Tuesday ? Barbecued pork, cole slaw, butterbeans, peach es, hot roll and butter and 1/2 pint milk. Wednesday? Wieners and chi ll, navy beans, peanut butter sandwich, apple pie, hot roll and 1/2 pint milk. Thursday ? Stew beef, can dled yams, string beans, apple sauce, hot roll and butter and 1/2 pint milk. Frlday--Beef vegetable soup, cheese on toast, peach roll, 1/2 pint milk and crackers. EDWARD BEST Monday- -Soup, 1/2 pimento! cheese sandwich, 1/2 peanut, butter and Jelly sandwich, fruit* cup, crackers, and milk. ? Tuesday?Hot dogs with chill, i navy beans, cole slaw, apple pie, hot corn bread and rollk..^ Wednesday- -Meat loaf, gijjyy, rice, string beans, carrot stick, cup cake, hot corn bread and milk. Thursday? V lenna sausage, pork and beans, slaw, cinnamon bun, apple sauce, hot corn bread and milk. Friday? Baked turkey, dres sing and gravy, English peas, pear salad, hot biscuit and milk. Phil Slivers and his wife are receiving congratulations on the birth of their daughter? their fifth. SEEING- - - IS BELIEVING COME AND SEE THESE PRICES JAMESTOWN SAUSAGE 3 Kill SLICED BOLOGNA 1-1?* EXTRA-FRESH, LEAN GROUND j BEEF 9 ib $129 Jpkg.B tTEAft T BONE SIRLOIN m KRAFT'S C MUSTARD n7 IQt JAR Del Monte CATSUP 15' 14-Oz. Bot. CAROLINA PE ACHEs6">99^ MORTONS ^ FREE A1I _ A POPCORN I SALT 2 x FRESH l LEAN M A A BOSTON BUTTS u>. 39( WUAK BUTo MORE
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Feb. 13, 1964, edition 1
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