Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Sept. 1, 1964, edition 1 / Page 2
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Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The " following were patients In the hospital Tuesday morn lng: WHITE PATIENTS Joseph Wayne Brewer, Zebu Ion; Willie T. Clay, Loulsburg; Everette Collins, Nashville; Herbert Collins, Castalla; Mrs. Sarah Eakes, Loulsburg; Wal lace Edwards, Loulsburg; Mrs. Eunice Evans, Loulsburg; Wil liam Frledrehoskl, Loulsburg; Mrs. Nellie Goforth, Loulsburg; James Ellas Gupton, Loulsburg; Mrs. Lois C. Haley, Loulsburg; Mrs. Allle Horton, Loulsburg; Mrs. Daisy House, Loulsburg; Mrs. Vivian T. Hudson, Frank llnton; Mrs. Mollle Jackson, Frankllnton; Mrs. Cornelia D. Johnson, Loulsburg; Mr?. Mat tie S. Jones, Castalla; Mrs. Lela Joyner, Loulsburg; Phil lip G. Knott, Loulsburg; Earl Moore, Loulsburg; Percy G. Murphy, Loulsburg; Mrs. Mag gie Osborne, Loulsburg; Wes ley Richards, Bunn; Marcallus C. Smith, Loulsburg; Mrs. Elizabeth Stalllngs, Loulsburg; James David Terrell, Louls burg; Mrs. Joan D. Warren, Wake Forest; Joe Davis Wil liams, Zebulon; Phillip B. Wil son, Bunn; Mrs. Lucille J. Win stead, Bunn; Mrs. Susie Yar borough, Loulsburg; WHITE BIRT1E Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Let Haley of Loulsburg, N. C., announce the birth of a boy, born on August 30, 1964. Mrs. Haley the former Lois Coley. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Evans of Loulsburg, N. C., announce the birth of a girl, born on August 30, 1964. Mrs. Evans Is the former Eunice Arnold. COLORED PATIENTS Martha D. Batchelor, Louls burg; Eugene Foster, Louls burg; Mary Helen Horton, Zebu Ion; Shepherd Johnson, Spring Hope; Alice Kearney, Klttrell; Ethel Prldgen, Zebulon; Eula Richardson, Loulsburg; Marie C. Stalllngs, Loulsburg; Clin ton Williams, Loulsburg; Mag gie Pearl Williams, Loulsburg. Kindergarten To Open (Frk. B.W.)Anyone Interested In enrolling their child In the Frankllnton Kindergarten Is asked to contact Mrs. Sidney Green. The school will open on September 15. Religion Is one thing nobody can take from you, If .you have any. Teenage Chat By Faye Rudd It seems as If Richard AN ston was home Saturday and Sunday from Fort Bragg where he has been In the six months training for the NatlonaJ Guard. He his about two more weeks before he'll be through. Ac cording to him, he would have been through a little sooner If he hadn't Joined up In the air division. It seems he wants to be able to fly an airplane. As soon as he gets out of camp, he will start attending Fayette vllle Methodist College. In fact, he'll have a very short vacation since he will be out of camp one day and Into col lege the very next day. We wish you good luck In college, Richard. Let us know how you're getting along. By the way, did you really have to pick "Invisible dandelions" about a week or so ago? Jean Zealand was back In town again after living In Beau fort most of the summer. It's good to see you back again, Jean, and we hope this time you'll stay with us for good. Word has It that many Vir ginia boys made their way to Loulsburg this past week end for various reasons which we won't go Into. Some of those were Henry K., Russ, Gay J., E.B.M., Andy J., George G., and many more. It's always nice to see you boys. Congratulations go out to Betty Wrenn Summerlln and Betty Lou Cash at the completion of their formal education. Betty Sum merlln graduated from the W. W. Holding Industrial Edu cation Center In Raleigh as a nurse. Betty Lou graduated from East Carolina College and Is going to teach In Forsyth County this year. Here Is a little news from Youngsvllle. Has anyone noticed Jimmy K.'s eye? Door knobs do get Thanks We wish to tlunk our many friends and the Rescue Squad for every kindness and expres sion of sympathy by visits, prayers, cards and lovely flowers during the death of our lovad one, Oscar Phelps. God bless you everyone. June D. Phelps and sons, Her bert, Tommy and Busbee The Individual who looks ahead and plans ahead will be the one to get ahead. Orange -Honey Bubble Loaf Orange-Honey Bubble Loaf, glazed and fragrant, reflects the wonderful Southern tradition of delicious hot breads. It's typical ly easy to prepare, also, by forming a loaf of biscuit balls, glaz ing, then baking. Treating your family to this breakfast eye-opener Is easy when you prepare the biscuit dough with enriched self-rising flour, the flour with baking powder and salt already carefully blended In. Enriched self-rising flour In Orange-Honey Bubble Loaf and other good baked products contributes Important amounts of three B-vitamlns and Iron. Complete your menu with scrambled eggs, bacon and beverage to provide a nutritious attractive day-starter for your family. ORANGE-HONEY BUBBLE LCAF Orange-Honey Glaze 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1/2 cup honey 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1/4 cup butter or margarine 1 teaspoon grated orange rind Combine all Ingredients in small saucepan and heat until butter or margarine Is melted. Simmer about 3 minutes. Remove from heat. Biscuit Bubbles 1 2 cups sifted enriched self- 1/4 cup shortening rising flour* 2/3 to 3/4 cup milk 2 teaspoons grated orange rind Sift flour into bowl. 8tlr In orange rind. Cut or rub In short ening until mixture Is crumbly. Add milk to make a soft dough. Turn out on lightly floured board or pastry cloth and knead gently 30 seconds. Divide dough Into pieces about size of walnuts. Shape Into balls. Place balls In layers m ungreased loaf pan, 4 1/2 x S 1/2 Inches. Pour Orange-Honey Glaze over all. Bake In moderately hot oven (400 degrees F.) 30 to 35 minutes. Let bubble loaf cool 10 minutes In pan before serving. Remove from pan and serve hot. Makes 1 bubble loaf. ?If you don't sift or in the absence of other directions, spoon flour directly from container Into a 1 cup dry measure, level off, then remove two level tablespoonfuls, according to USDA recom mendations. In the way, don't they, Jimmy? Friday night D. A. gave a going away party for a friend. Many people attended and really had a blast. Wonder why M. H. couldn't do a favor for T. P. Could his being "L. P." have been the reason? The Keys were at Lake Don na Friday night. Heard they could really play. Saturday night the Castaways were real ly putting out a wild sound. The thought for the day Is: "Never be ashamed to be Ig norant; only ashamed to re maln so." -Cane. Here And There About Franklin County Franklinton Mr. and Mrs. Billy Van Stan ley of Sanford visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harris during the week end. Mrs. Charles Best visited Dr. and Mrs. James Best andfaml ly In Greensboro last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnle Chlsen all of Raleigh visited Miss Kath leen Rowe on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Shanks and fa nally of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Wallace Green of Raleigh visited Mrs. Charlotte Pearce on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Donnle Hicks and daughter Teresa visited Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hicks In Oxford last week. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Preddy visited Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Brlggs In Norfolk during the week end. i Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wade and baby of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. B B. Novell during the week end. Gary, their son, returned home with them after visiting his grand parents. Mrs. J. A. Sand ling, Jr., A1 and Nat, accompanied by Mrs. Nat Debnam of Knlghtdale, visited Mrs. W. M. Debnam In Atlanta, Georgia and Mrs. T. M. Valden In Columbia, S. C., re cently. Mrs. W. T. Ward, Adrlane and Bill of Raleigh visited Mrs. A. S. Powell onSaturday. Visit ing Mrs. Powell on Friday was Mrs. Spencer Pulley of Roles vllle. Bobbitl Miss Ruth Mitchell, who spent the summer at Brevard, will leave Monday for Atlanta where she will begin teaching at Grady Hospital School of Nursing. Last Friday Ruth visited rela tives In Troy and on Saturday she attended a wedding In Kan napolls of a former college classmate. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Tlppett and daughter Shirley Ann of Oxford were guests of the I. W. Finches Sunday. Mrs. Dwlght Rowland and granddaughter, Jacque Cottrell, spent Monday night with Mrs. John Peede and family In Dur ham. Mrs. Donald Mitchell and Grace Ellen were visitors 01 relatives In Trojr overnight Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Starbuck of Raleigh visited the L W. Finches Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Moss and Jeannlne Faulkner vacationed In the mountains during the week. C - Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rowland Jr., and Betsy from Tuscaloosa, Alabama, are visiting Mrs. J. S. Rowland, Sr. The C. A. Worthams of Apex visited relatives here during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Longo and son Joseph of Sliver Springs, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. John Ralney of Henderson were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L W. Finch Tuesday. Louisburg Mrs. W. D. Jackson has r?. turned home after several weeks visit with relatives in Denver, N. C. Hitchhiker A Horse Mallbu, Cal. ? Gordon F. Buck, Jr., 29, was driving along about 69 miles an hour when suddenly he had a passenger riding beside him In his small convertible. Buck's car hit a horse In the rear and flipped him In the front seat beside him. He pulled over to the side of the road- -the horse Jumped out--and galloped off. The car was dented but It still ran. ^ OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 |GA - CLOSED LABOR DAY - ? g* a PORK & BEANS ? 10* REYNOLDS WRAP ?.*? 29? CHEER ^ 3 LARGE Qflt BOXES D0 BROOMS 79 ij TABLERITE OLEO 5 Lbs. $1.00 HUNT'S PEACHES 4 CANS $1.00 LARK CIGARETTES ct. $179 DUKES * ~ 4 PINTS MAYONNAISE 99* FROZEN FOOD -I ORANGE 4K, JUICE $1.00; RtBKH 9r? HOES |0t IGA ^ LEMONADE L 60z CAN iQ ( MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 6 oz. $1.09 IGA INSTANT COFFEE 6 oz. 79t TEXIZE PINE OIL 15 OZ. 37$ w MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Bas WINNERS Mrs. Ray Lewis, Rt. 1, Lbg. ?$10 in Groceries Alfred Leonard, Rt. 2 -Dishes Mrs. Jno. W. King, N. Main St.-lron Emma Jean Jones, Rt. 3-J5 Groceries Lillian Earl Raynor, Rt. 2, Lbg. M. ~25 Fl0u'- m i PERSONAL SIZE IVORY 4 bars 19( SAVEMORE PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER ii .: 59t wn v kmwnk SALAD DRESSING <? MORRELL HAMS 3 ??Nj|99 HALF OR WHOLE mmmm (J, TURKEYS 33c . , SMOKED AAA picnics u 33* CUBE IMA STEAK ?? I0C GROUND beefJMI'7 SWIFT'S mx FRANKS .49? \ FANCY ' BANANAS IIK LEMONS . 29(
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Sept. 1, 1964, edition 1
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