Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Sept. 1, 1966, edition 1 / Page 5
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Church Notices St. Paul's Episcopal Sunday: 10:00 a.m. Church School, Adult Bible a ass 10 .-00 a.m. Teen- Age Bible Class In Parish House 11 K>0 a.m. Holy Communion, Sermon Ushers: James P. Lumpkin, Collin McKlnne Acolytes: Pete Joyner, Joe Webb Louisburg Methodist Sunday: ~ 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. "I Listen To The Agony of God' ' 4:30 p.m. Youth Choir 5:30 p.m. MYF Monday: 8:00 p.m. Wesleyan Service Guild Tuesday: 10:00 a.m. Evelyn Smlth wlck Circle j 10:00 a.m. Oulda Furgurson Circle 8:00 p.m. Maude McKlnne Circle Wednesday: 3:45 p.m. Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Commission on ' Education , 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir 8:00 p.m. Mary Burt Person Circle Thursday: 7:30 p.m Boy Scouts of America Louisburg Baptist Sunday: 9:45 Qiurch School, Mr. and Mrs. fl. C. Mixon, Co-Super intendents 9:45-12 noon Nursery for pre-school children 11:00 TheChuroh at Worship. Sermon subject, "Responsible Contentment." "Labor Day" will be the theme of the day. Monday: 7:30 Royal Ambassadors Charles Watklns and Bill Hill, Leaders. v 7:30 Young Woman's Auxil iary Wednesday: ? 7:00 Worship. We study 'Other Denominations,' Eas tern Q-thodox. 7:30 Senior Choir Rehearsal, Mrs. J. T. Ayscue, Director. Each Sunday morning Radio Station WYRN broadcasts the Baptist Hour at 10 a.m. St. Delight Baptist Sunday: 10:00 a m. Sunday School, Talmadge Best, Superinten dent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, "The Sin" of Omission" 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship. The Woman's Auxiliary in charge. Wednesday: 8:00 p.m. The Hourof I*ower You are cordially Invited. New Beverage Bonus For Summer Like Orangeade? Lor? leisure? Then you'll welcome two" new mixes In envelopes that make this refreshing beverage In an In^nt. Called Twist Imitation Orangeade Mix, there are two versions of the new mix. Each type ts pre-sweetened, so there's no sugar to add. Simply combine mix with water and Ice cubes to make one quart. Each type contains Vitamin C, yet here's the difference: the pre-sweetened sugar free Imi tation orangeade mix makM a fresh-tasting low-calorie beverage containing only S calories per 8 -ounce serving! Here's an example: Low-Calorie Oange Blossom 1 envelope pre-sweetened 1/3 tray Ice cubes sugar free Imitation 1 bottle (1 pt. 12 orangeade mix oz.) club soda Empty orangeade mix Into pitcher. Aid Ice and club soda. Stir until mix Is dissolved. Makes about 1 quart or 4 servings. Questionable U. S. O. Director - Young lady, "T m afraid you won't do. Young Lady - Won't do what? True "Do you permtt your wife to have her own way?" "No, she has it without my permission." Walker, Brodie Speak Vows At Walnut Grove Miss Virginia Dell Brodle and James Walker, Jr. were married Saturday, August 27, in the Walnut Grove Baptist Church, Loulsburg. The Rev. S. G. Duns ton officiated at the ceremony. The bride Is the daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bro dle of Loulsburg and the bridegroom, the son of the late Mr. James E. Walker and Mrs. Eleanor Walker of Wilmington, N. C. Maid of honor was Miss Kathleen M. Perry of Louls burg. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Louise Rogers and Miss Don na Bridges, both of New Jer sey. The little Misses ' MUtrene and Angela B-odle, sisters of the bride, were flower girls. All of the at tendants wore gowns of pale ? yellow satin. Each carried a long stem yellow rose and wore a petal head-piece with circular veiling attached, de signed by Mrs. Edna Fogg of LOulsburg. Bist man was Norwood Bro dle of Durham, N, C, Ushers were Warren Massenburg of Loulsburg, Earl Davis of Frankltnton, and Robert Bro dle of Durham, N. C. The bride wore a floor length white satin sequenced gown. Her head piece of pearls held the shoulder length veil of French Illusion. She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid. The rlngbearer was Warren Price of New Jersey. The bride's mother wore a fallow crepe dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white orchid. The parents of the bride -were host* for a reception at their home following the ceremony. The wedding was directed by Mrs. V. H. Le MRS JAMES WALKER. JR. ?later of Loulsburg. The guest soloist was Mrs. Edith Anderson, and pianMt, Mrs. 8. R. Massenburg. After a brief honeymoon, the couple will reside In En field, N. C. The bride Is a graduate of Riverside High School, Louis burg, N. C. She attenaea Shaw University In Raleigh arid la presently employed at the Zolllev^Uie Rest Home, Loulsburg, N. C. The groom Is a licensed mortician and presently em ployed In Enfield, N. C. / "V ? t f Favorite Pineapple Sandwich A generous spoonful of fluffy pineapple dressing tops each of these beautiful open face chicken sandwiches. The salad, meat and bread combination makes this a hearty, refreshing meal. Provide knives and forks and big glasses of lemony Iced tea.. French or raisin bread are especially good choices for these sandwiches. Canned pineapple shows up In many refreshing ways in summer menus. Keep a supply of unsweetened pineapple Juice chilled for thirst quenching. Pineapple slices, chunks and tidbits are popular to combine with summerfrults for salads and desserts. Royal Pineapple Cfeslno Sandwich .1/4 mp mayonnaise 1/4 cup chill sauce 2 tablespoons chopped green onion 1/2 cup whipping cream 1 (8 3/4 -ounce) can pineapple tidbits 6 slices French bread Butter Western Iceberg lettuce 12 thin firm tomato slices 6 large, slices cooked clilcken or turkey 3 sliced hard cooked eggs Seasoned salt Pepper Combine mayonnaise, chill sauce and onion. Fold In stiffly beaten cream and drained pineapple. Toast and butter bread; arrange on Individual plates. Top each slice with crisp lettuce, then 2 tomato slices, a chicken slice and 3 or 4 egg slices'. Sprinkle lightly with seasoned salt and pepper. Spoon on pine apple dressing. Makes 6 servings. Health And Beauty The degree of peace and pleasantness that makes a family's dinner hour has long been regarded as an Indication of the graclotisness of the family's living. A smart homemaker will do her best to overcome the pres sure of the day and Insure a relaxed mealtime atmos phere. When she does this she ls'dolng much more than pro viding an appropriate prelude to a quite evening, she Is helping to build a line of de fense against Jangled nerves In family members. In the long run this Is insurance against actual physical dls Some doctors have said that studies Indicate that almost half of those people seeking medical attention are -suffer ing from ailments brought on by prolonged emotional stress. Long lasting and con centrated doses of worry, an xiety, or fear can knock the body's chemistry so out of kilter that Illness may result. One outstanding authority on stress has pointed out that all disease stems from It. Al though this view Is' still In the controversial class, a definite link between sickness and stress-whether physical, emotional, or a combination of both Is now generally accepted In medical fields. The emotional stress that gets people down Is the kind that makes It difficult or nearly Impossible to relax. Intense and persistent anger, frustration or worry kept bottled up, can threaten health. Emotional tension one Is aware of, even when It Is un pleasant, can be useful If It leads to efforts to solve pro blems at hand. You do have less free-wheel ing surplus energy If you are over 35. You have slowed up a little and you may as well face It. General lzatlons of course don't always apply. Che person of 48 can have more energy left than an average 20-year old to begin with. Another may have less at SO than a 70 year old. It depends on the person. Studies show that It Is possi ble to compensate for the slight drop In energy by more know-how and experience. You make fewer wasted motions, you put more value on your time. For you, time seems to be rushing by faster than It did. It la true that faster-living organisms, like a fly, think a day Is much longer than does a slower-living mechanism, like an elephant. To the hopped -up Insect, a day seems plenty long for a lifetime. He buzzes around thinking Re has eons to waste. After your metabolism rate drops, your time sense speeds up, and a day seems shorter to you and tomorrow is always upon you. It Is hard to get as\ much done In a day as you did \ before, and you may have the feeling that you never com plete your Job. The trick la to know that this Is natural, and not to expect quite as much of yourself as you did a few years ago. Rishlng yourself past your energy may be alright once In a great while, but a steady diet of this treatment, and your body will pay. The middle yeara should be a period of Inventiveness w$en a man Is best able to try out new and original ideas. Try to relax and be yourself, Do aome of the things you have wanted to do, but never had the nerve or the time. No Mathematician Little Johnny's father found him shaking hla pet rabbit and demanding, "Five and five, how much la that?" "What's the meaning of this?" "My teacher aaya that rab bits multiply rapidly, but this dumb bunny can't even add. Full House Judge - What possible excuse can you give tor acquitting the murderer? Jury Foreman - Insanity, your honor. Judge * What, all twelve of you? . Local Bank Sets Campaign What Is believed to be one of the moit unique public re lations programs ever con ducted by an eastern North Carolina bank commenced Monday of this week when Waccamaw Bank and Trust Company, presently operating In 15 towns, launched a so called "Red Carpet Recep tion" campklgn to tie In with its 40th anitversary celebra tion. Actual red carpets are being rolled out from the doors of all bank offices, across side walks to curbs j while Inside each bank red carpets sym boll ling welcome to custom ers crisscross lobbies where Waccamaw customers walk to transact business. A special red, gold and black Insignia with a crown symbolizing the "^'customer Is king" ts used decoratlvely In the red car pets. Coincident with beginning of Its Red Carpet Reception cam paign, the Waccamaw bank has adopted a new slogan - "Serv ing Southeastern North Caro lina's Land of Gold Q>por tunity." Lawrence R. Bowers, Waccamaw president, said "we consider this particularly meaningful as we are making ?very effort possible to en courage and augment the In flux of new Industry, new busi ness an! prosperity which at long last this section of the State Is experiencing. We believe the southeastern part a I our State. In comparison to the Piedmont and the Moun tains, Is the new land of "Golden Opportunity" In the old North State." At the same time, the bank Is adopting a "Big W" design created by a nationally known designer to symbolize Its name, along with a modern rendering of "Chief Wacca maw," long the banks fami liar trademark. Research Is being don* to revive th? le gends of the Waccamaw In dian tribe and Lake W acca maw, from which the bank took Its nam* 40 years ago. Presently Waccamaw ope rates In: Beularllle, Chad bourn, Chinquapin, Clarkton, Fairmont, Kenansvllle, take Waccamaw, Loulsburg , Lum berton, Rlegetwood, Rose H1U, Shallotte, Southport, Tabor City and WbttevlUe. The Lou Is burg office on Blc kett Blvd. Is managed by James R. Grady. The dictator states must laugh at the way democracies broad cast their differences of opinion. IHfftR! H EMS 39! fc<S fgpg*, SIRLOIN OA c ^feCBE ?J ^feyffTBONE ;r 95C 1 PORK CHOPS CENTER CUTS 89CU END CUTS 590,. CHUCK A A* ROAST * 49{ EATWELL 4 mackerelsS8( FRANKS 3 '41.23 BOLOGNA 3... $1.23 SLICED COUNTRY m . 11.15 MCflM BORDEN'S _ M AAl biscuits6?49cI BLUE PLATE HUNT'S A PEACHES 3c','.. ^ SALAD 45^1 DRESSING '"??? TISSUE VT ZB^ ? ? \? A' WHERE YOUR FOOD J III i J Ma u Fooosmn DOLLAR BUYS MORE
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1966, edition 1
5
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