Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 11, 1966, edition 1 / Page 2
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Promoted ?HOMER J ISOM JR ?Interior C-o rn m.u n i c a 1 1 o n s Technic iar Homer J. Is.?>m,Jr., ha--> been pr moted Co the rate of Chief Petty Officer in the United States Navy. Mr. Isom is stationed aboard the L'.S.S. Dahl Vf.'i, a guiderf missile fri gate out of Norfolk, Va. Mr Isom is a graduate "of Franklinton High S' hx?l "and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer J Isom of Franklinton. He is married to the iormer Miss Jean W instead, and they have one daughter, Deborah Jean. Birth (Frk. B.W.) Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Sharp of Tipton, In diana, announce the birth of a son, William Raymond, on De ^ejnber 28. Mrs. Sharp is the former Julia Heit of Richmond, Virginia, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs A. ?B. Allen, Sr., of Franklinton. v When little boys stop eating candy, there will be no candy and no little boys. About Your Home Proper ventilation and light ing can do wonders for your kitchen safety and your morale. Install a fan ventilation system to remove grease, heat and cooking odors. It should be located as near as possible to the stovg. The fan should exhaust to the outside through the wall or the roof, and must be equipped with a built-in shutter to pre vent any back drafts or any bugs from entering the house when the fan is not in operation. Good lighting is more im portant in the kitchen than possibly ar\y other room in the home. Proper lighting can do away with fatigue and cut kitchen accidertfs to almost nothing. Both natural and artificial light should* give, th^ kitchen good overall illumination. Additional lights are needed for work areas. The new built in .stoves usually come equip fjed "with metal hoods thaj: | contain both the exhaust fan | and the proper lighting. Avaic glare in the kitchen j from exposed *V)ulbs and | highly polished materials. If sunlight streams into your kitchen window and , into your eyes, it. will cause you to be come tired much sooner than you would otherwise. Use cur tains, blinds or an exterior All In A Name Molly ? How come you call ' your boy friend Pilgrim? Mary ? 'Cause every time ' he calls he makes a little pro- ' gress. ' The Spirit Counts "She sang that song in a wonderful haunting manner." "Do you think so?" "Yes, there was Just .the j ghost, of a resemblance to the original air." WANTED! M E N - W 0 M E N from ages 18 and over. Prepare now for U. S. Civil Service | Job openings during the next 12 months. Government positions pay high starting salaries. They I provide much greater security than private employment I and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions | require little or no specialized education or experience. But to get one of these Jobs, you must pass a test. The competition Is keen and in some cases only one out of five pass. Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare foj\ these test eyery year since 1948. It is one of the^Srgest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Government. For FREE information on Government Jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mall at | once - TODAY. You will also get full details on how you can prepare yourself for these tests. Don't delay ? ACT NOW LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. NC-27-3 Pekln, Illinois I am very much Interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A list of U. S. Government positions and sala ries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U. S. Govern ment Job. Name Age. . . . Street ? V . . . A. ? ? ? Phone . A. . Stat* (D3) IVlty overhang at the window to pre vent this glare. When wiring the kitchen, provide enough circuits to ac commodate all the equipment you will need and prevent the fire hazard of over-loading. You will need separate circuits for major appliances. If you are building a new home, t!,e best advice in the world is not to cut too- n, any corners In the kitchen, because this is where the average housewife spends most of her time It should be anattractiv? room with good equipment. I DEATHS [ ADR UN R. RALEY Nashville -- Adrian- Rupert (Pee Wee) Raley, 49, died Sun day He was a native of An gelus, S. c. , and had been an automobile dealer in the Rock.} Mount area for a number of years. Prior to this, he was associated with Raynor's in Louasburg as a radio technician for several years, fie was a graduate of the Los Angeles Institute of Radio Technology. I Funeral services wei^e held at 2 p.m. today at the Nashville Methodist Church by the Rev. I L. P. Jackson, feurial was?ln Forest Hills Cemetery. He is survived by his wife Mrs. Susie Hight Raley of the home; one son, Michael of the lome; one daughter, Nancy of the home; five brothers, Rem t*rt of Aberdeen, Miss., Waldo ?f Kannapolis, Johnny of Ange rs, S. C., Larry of Talahassee ind Ramsey of Alabama; and two sisters, Mrs. Jimmy Clark of Sumter, S. C. , and Mrs. Iv^n B. Scott of Hartsville, S. C. Mrs. Raley is a native of Franklin County. J. SCOTT DENNE Funeral services for J. Scott Dennis, 73, who died Friday, were conducted Sunday at 3 p. m.' at the Lancaster Funeral Home by the Rev. Aubrey Tomlinson and the Rev. Roger Jackson. Burial was in the Oakwood Cemetery. He is survived by his wife,. Mrs. Lillian M. Dennis; one daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Ar rington of Wake Forest; four brothers, W. E. of Wake Forest, J. A. of Louisburg, Charlie of Butner, and George A. of Louisburg; three sisters, Mrs. C. R. Edwards gf Louisburg, Mrs. Gus Stroud of Franklln ton, Mrs. I,. E. Mitchell of Goldsboro, and one grandchild. INFANT O'NEAL Graves ide-servtcgS were con ducted Friday at 11 a m for baby boy O'Neal, son" of Mr. and Mr, J. C. CNtkl, Jr., of Rt. 3, Louisburg, at Knight ^iale Cemetery by the Rev. Ken neth Boone and the Rev. Jack Painter Surviving, besides the par ents, is one sister, Sherry O'Neal of the home; paternal drand pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. O'Neal of Knightdale; his maternal grandmother, Mrs Pearl Lang of Seattle. Wash New McCulloch Mac 10 series makes all other lightweights | out of date and up to 25% overweight i IT'S THE TIME OF YEAR YOU SHOULD BE THINKING OF CHAIN SAW NEW OR USED SEVERAL GOOD USED \ CHAIN SAWS \ PRICED TO MOVE SEE THE BEST SELECTION - GET THE BEST DEAL ?En?in? only, dry, leu bar tnd chain. YOU MAY NOT BELIEVE THEM UNTIL YOU SEE AND TRY THE NEW MAC-10'f ? i ? ( ' MAC 1-lQio:; ibs. 1 MAC 2-10 m lbs self oiling | E A DAI CDC Tractor & r t\ n m E n U Truck Company Phone GY 0-4131 On The By-Pass LOUISBURG, N. C. Sure to Please: Curry and Rice Like fingerprints, tastes in curry seem to vary with the individ lal. The cook of India makes her own curry powder, and may >ulverize from five to fifty different ingreadients to obtain just the >recise flavor she wants for a particular dish. In other countries such precision is not required, prepared curry powder will do the rick. But the foods to be curried, the amount of spice used and he accompaniments are subject to wide variation. Two facts do lot seem to change, however: curries are popular, and are always Lccompanied by rice. The reason for the latter fact is simple. Whether the curry is lair-curling hot or subtle as a hint, the bland flavor of rice sets t off ideally. Rice adds to the attraction of the dish, too, with is contrasting texture and compatible color ? snowy white or lelicate yellow as in the Saffron Rice below. Lamb Curry With Bananas is a Caribbean version of the classic Indian curry. Bananas as the single accompaniment and iaffron rice (yellow rice) give it the island touch. Lamb Curry With Bananas 1 cut thinly sliced onion 3/4 cup chopped green pepper .1 small clove garlic, minced S 3 tablespoons olive oil, butter , or margarine 2 tablespoons flour 2 cups msat stock or bouillon 1/2 cup tomato sauce 2 tablespoons minced parsle; 1 tablespoon curry powder 0 1 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper " 1 large bay leaf 1 pinch thyme 2 whole cloves Dash of ground mace I 1/2 to 3 cups cooked lamb, cubed 3 bananas, sliced about l/2-inch thick Saffron Rice: y 1 cup uncooked rice 2 cups water * 1 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon saffron 1 tablespoon butter or margarine Cook onioiv green pepper, and garlic In 2 tablespoons oil until ;olden~. ? Sprinkle on flour, stir until well blended. Add meat tock, simmer until thick and smooth. Add tomato sauce, ?arsley and seasonings; simmer about 15 minutes. Stir in the neat and let stand in the sauce- -preferably overnight but at east an hour. Shortly before serving, cook banana slices in ?emalning oil. Cook lamb mixture jusl long enough to heat it hrough. Serve over Saffron Rice and garnish with the sauteed ianana slices. To prepare Saffron Rice, combine ingredients n a saucepan. Heat to boiling. Stir, cover, and cook over low eat until rice Is tender, about 15 minutes. 6 servings. ?IAI XTY ? ( driluro> span* the seasons in this wear-every where suit worn here b> Donna \xum. Miss America IM4. The jacket features a notched col lar. military hutt<*tis. and side tabs for fHM'<l fit. Of K\iTRla/e Minicarc corduro). it's an Alex ( olman dt-sign. People are curious. If they were not, there wo\ild tie little intelligence or progress In the world. NEED DRAPERIES? VISIT TAYLOR S DRAPERY SHOP FEATURING^^ CE0 0? CUSTOM TAILORED DRAPERIES AND FOR YOUR CARPET NEfiDS IT S TAYLOR S ' FLOOR COVERING SHOP FEATURING Mohawk, CARPETS FOR HOMES AND CHURCHES FREE ESTIMATES IMAn.DWAr*E ruf^MlTuBP That's The Life I "Mother," said littlfc John, 1 bursting into the house, "there's going to be trouble at the chemist's. His wife has 1 got a baby girl and he's had a "Boy Wanted" sign in his win dow for a week." ? Current Problems Viewed By LPN's Area 15 of the North Carolina Licensed Practical Nurses As sociation met Friday night, Jan uary 7, at 7:00 p.m. in the Hbme of Mrs. Sadie Barnes, 229 Perry Street, Henderson, N. C. Fourteen . members were present and $ne guest. Frank lin County members present were Nlesdames Virginia Wil liams, Hazel Isom, Ophelia West and Miss Betty Wrenn. A round table discussion was held in which current business and problems were discussed. Many of the members plan to attei I .i workshop on Thoracic Surgery in April It should prove to be very interesting In order t:? provide those hx?al people who missed the cashew brittle candv sale the fir^ime^ we are going to h >ld another sale. So, if anyone is n't e rest An Ancient Alliance The feline family outdates man by thousands of years! As soon as man arrived on the scene, though, they struck up an ac quaintance that has lasted and grown throughout all time. The early Egyptians wor shipped the cat as a god. In fact, the honored position which cats .occupied in society under the Pharaohs lias never been equalled. The cat was sacred to the Egyptian goddess, Pasht (whence the name "PussV). Cats' were worshipped, paraded and garlanded. Because cats have always lad the qualities of beauty, intelli gence and grace the cat popula tion of today is up to 26 million. Equally at home in city apart ment or country home, the fas tidious and well-mannered cat is a Welcome and loved com panion. ? Because cats are intensely self-sufficient creatures, some people have labeled them ar rogant. disobedient and unpre dictable. According to the ex perts at the Purina Pet Care Center cats really have a keen appreciation of comfort and companionship. The key to getting in their good graces is to treat them as they are, not as1 a- dog or unruly child: They know intuitively whether they're loved and understood, and they have innumerable subtle ways of making their desires and feelings known. ed in trying this delicious candy, 1 contact one of the local LPN's. ? Attain, let me urge all LPN's * "to Join us Friday, February 4, I 1966 at 7:00 p.m., 229 Perry Street, Henderson, N. C. Many nterajting programs ^ave been > planned for your benfeflt. mm THE WORK...THE RESULTS KAISER ALUMINUM TWIN-RIB' ROOFING & SIDING LONG -WIDE -STRONG You Slvt When You Buy . . S?ve Again Whan You Build ? Easy to handle . goes up fast . . . saves time, labor ? Can't rusjt or rot protects without painting ? Lohger, wider sheets . . fewer side and end laps . . stays tighter ? Keeps interiors up to 15 degrees cooler in summer ? For new construction or re-roofing ? Lengths 6 to 24 feet, width 48 inches after lapping Save, now Ask for Twin Rib where you buy build ing materials. II II ll 1 KAISER ALUMINUM TWIN-RIB? We custom-cut to lengths to fit your building Free delivery on orders L0UISBUR6 SERVICE PHONE GY-6-3366 STARTING JANUARY 1, 1966 increased dividend for First Federal savers 1 j k>; i ( First Federal) announces a new, increased dividend rate on savings ? 4Vi% per year, compounded and paid quar terly. No one in Eastern Caroliaa wiW pay you more, or more often for insured passbook savings Jhan First Fed eral will. First Federal anflcipates paying its first 4'/*% quarterly dividend March 31, 1966, so start saving now! A. ft * FIRSTMFEDERAL (y&tivnpd f*on OF ROCKY MOUJIT 202 NORTH MAIN STREET IN LOUBBURG
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1966, edition 1
2
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