Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 24, 1966, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
O'Henry Book Club Meets The O'Henry Book Club met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. E. M. Bartho lomew on the Henderson Road. A three course dinner was artistically served In the Thanksgiving motif. Mrs. Arch Wilson discussed "Treasures of the N. C. Museum of Art". She dis cussed the history of the Museum before showing slides of a special collection of paintings emphasizing Ameri can, English, Flemish, Dutch, French, Italian, German and Spanish Schools of Ai?t. She told interesting facts about each fainting as It wasshown. Members attending were Mesdames Harvey Bartholo mew ( George Davis, Charles t Davis, 0. S. Leonard, Earle Murphy, F. L. O'Neal, Frank Read, Robert Smlthwlck, Ce cil Sykes, John Williamson, Arch Wilson, Dick Yarborough and Gordon Zealand. Joan Blackley Honored On Birthday (Frit. B. W.>? Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Blackley, Mrs. Gor don Moore, Elaine and Pam Blackley honored Joan Black ley on her 14th birthday with a party at the Community House on Friday evening. Arrangements of yellow chrysanthemums decorated the house. The serving table was cover ed with a white and green cloth upon which was an ar rangement of yellow chrysan themums. A green and yellow birthday cake adorned the table. Cookies, potato chips, nuts and drinks were served to a bout 50 young people. Mi First Quality Seamless Nylons 10 Limit 6 Our Own Budget Sheers 2 Colors Sizes 8-1 1 108 N. MAIN ST. " LOUISBURG, N. C. PHONE 496-5510 Engagement Announced CARRIE ELA'NE AYSCUE Mr. ittltr Mrs. S. B. Ayscue of Rqute 2, Franklinton, N. C., announces the engagement of their daughter, Carrie Elaine, to Allen Clinton Daniels, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Daniels of Route 1, Castalla, N. C. A February 19, wedding is planned. Baptist Circles Meet The Emma C. Allen Circle of the Loulsburg Baptist Church met In the home of Mrs. Paul Mullen, Monday evening at 7:45 P.M. with eight members present. Mrs. Minnie Wilson open ed the meeting with prayer. Officers for. the new year were, presented, and approv ed, after which the meet ing was conducted by Mrs. Mullen new circle chairman. An open discussion of the duties of officers was held and other business discussed. Plans for Thanksgiving com munity Missions were made. Mrs. Nancy Shearon, prayer chairman announced plans for the week of prayer December 5th through 9th. Mrs. Shearon closed the meeting with an Inspiring de votion and prayer. The hostess served coconut cake and coffee to the mem bers. The Kenmore Circle of the Loulsburg Baptist Church met with Mrs. Glenn Kennedy Mon day night. Mrs'. George Den nis gave the program on Mo dern-Day In Israel. There were seven members present. A new member Mrs. Ann Poole, was welcomed. The Hostess served delic ious refreshments. Deaths ROBERT M. HARPER Loulsburg-- Robert M. Har per, 36, of Youngsvllle, died Tuesday. Funeral services were conducted at Sandy Creek Baptist Church Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. by Rev. Joe Hughes and Rev. Jervals Phillips. Burial was In the church cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lottie M. Harper of the home; one daughter, Carolyn Harper of the home; one son, Robert Harper of Youngsvllle; his mother, Mrs. Food Service Director Speaks To AAUW Mrs N. E. Gasklll of Bunn. Dtfec'.or'of Food Service un der the ESEA program in Franklin County, ?a> guest speaker at the meeting 01 the AAUW Monday evening. introduced by Mrs. James B. Clayton, program chair man, as the branch met in Mrs. Clayton's home. Mrs. Gasklll briefly developed the history of free school lunches. The motto for the ESEA pro gram Is that no child shall be hungry,' hence, children from the famlles of Income of $2,000 and under are helped financially by arrangements with the lunchroom to get a hot lunch at school. Though This Is Soup Weather we are certainly at the height of the soup season. The soup kettle, in most American homes has given way to the can of bought soup. Although there are many fine canned soups. It is hard to beat a great big bowl of "home made 'vegetable soup. Besides, If you want to aave money and at the same time serve tastier meals preparing old-fashioned soups Is one way to do this. u you are Interested In. saving money on your food budget, you can have soup once a week. Save meat stock. Add to It the bones from chicken or any fowl chop bones, roast bones, and other meat bones. Also, any water from cooking vegetables. Cook this mixture down until It is rich and flavorful. It can be used as a base, not only for soups but stews and cooking vegetables. This stock pot should be boiled up once a day. In the old days great grandmother Kept a stock pot going on the back of the stove all the time. It Is possible to make an excellent stock with 2 pounds of skin meat with bone. Add a beef bone and for extra flavor a veal or beef knuckle. The knuckle Is filled with ge latin and adds both texture and flavor. There are endless varieties Cora Edwards Harper of Loulsburg, four brother, Victor Harper of Raleigh, Ed win, Bruce and Forest Har per', all of Loulsburg; and four sisters, Mrs. Maurice T. Ball, Mrs. Bruce Keith and Mrs. Brooks Parrlsh, all of Louls burg, and Mrs. Raymond Dlckerson of Henderson. there will always be some grumblers over Institutional food, she stated, much thought and planning goes Into the ! meals. Mrs Gasklll described the lunch room facilities in the schools over the county Mrs. Ialene Mode, president, conducted a business meeting during which reports from the treasurer, Mrs. C. Ray Pruette, and the Fellowship chairman, Br. Ann Blum'en feid, were given. The hostess served choco late cake, nuts and coffee to thirteen members and two guest, Mrs. Michael Palmer and Mrs. Courtland Smith, I.iltlr girli*' fall ilrpmwit arc Ma iIniii ty a* an antimaram>ar. Nrinn |a<* trim* lirllrd nlervrw of tlii* pant-lril sliifl. By kale Urt-rnawav in l.owrn atrW? jiopurkinp. of soup. Some art perfect served before a meal. Some are cold, thin or thick. A faVbridi for thla season Is the "a|lrln-one" soup. This soup Is make with vegetables and good stew meat. It Is thick and nourishing and needs only bread, salad and a des sert to accompany It to be a luncheon fit for a king or any "hard-to-please" husband. GRADE A WHOLE . CUBE FRYERS 27 * STEAK 891 I COKEY'S PURE PORK SAUSAGE 3 POUNDS 1.00 milk' 3 ? 49< MAXWELL HOUSE 1lk mm A COFFEE i!i75* DUKE'S MAYONNAISE 3 E $1.00 1EAVY DUTY REYNOLDS drawing every week WYNNE'S LUCKY GCLD BONUS COLO POWER Ai DETERGENT lB60Ex34t J LUCKY NUMBER EVERY WEEK GOOD FOR $10.00 YOUR CHOICE GROCERIES OR OAS GRAND PRIZE DRAWING |DEC. 24- YOUR CHOICE] $50.00 GROCERIES OR GAS WIN FREE PRIZES $ T. H. WYNNE'S SUPER MARKET, LOUISBURG, N. C. 1 MILE NORTH CITY LIMITS 0^> HENDERSON ROAD NO PURCHASE NECESSARY- FREE BOND EACH TIME YOU VISIT OUR STORE v^* v y* v/ v/ v h LAST WEEK'S WINNER: ALICE PERSON, ROUTE 3, LOUISBURG, N. C WYNNE'S SUPER MARKET OPEN NIGHTS 6 DAYS A WEEK We Reserve The RigW To Limit Quantities. Free Delivery Legion Auxiliary Meets (Frk. B. W.)~The Frank llnton unit of the American Legon Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. B. J. Conyers on Monday evening. Miss Nellie Whitfield pre sided over the business ses sion at which time Mrs. George Cook gave a flnanlcal report. Mrs. Walter W. Cooke, pro gram leader, gave a Thanks giving reading. Mrs. C. W, Brown, co hostess, assisted Mrs. Con yers In serving fruit. Franklinton (Frk. a W.) - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Inscoe, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page of Loulsburg were dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Champion on Sun day. Mrs. B. J. Conyers has re turned home from a visit with Dr and Mrs. Mike Dugan and family In Slier City and a trip to western North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Prultt of Washington, D. C. were In town on Froday visiting friends. Clyde Walden Jr., Jrd Class of U. S. Air Force of Charles ton, South Carolina visited his parents during the week-end. Wlllard Tant, 3rd Class U. S. Air Force of Goldsboro visited his parents during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dlck erson visited their son, Don ald, at the University of North Carolina, oi^Sunday. Not The Same Moore--" Did I understand that you bought this house for a song?' * Lesse? "Well, no, not ex actly; what I did was to buy It on notes." To The Point She: 1 Just broke my glas ses. Will I have to be ex amined al over again? Doctor: No, Just your eyes. Time for^^estive Joy... and Gratitude In this land of plenty, we have so much to be grateful for at Thanks giving . . . from the abundance of the festive board to our boundless oppor tunities, our many freedoms. Let us all give thanks for our bounty. H.C. TAYLOR HARDWARE furniture 1 East Nash Street Louisburg, N. C. NOW the competition is Barracuda. Just out and jutt about everything you've always wanted in a sports car , . . three wild new Barracudas. The "It" cars that look as good as they go. The all-out cars that come on lik%European GTs, but are priced to beat out anything of their kind. See now. Barracuda It th? competition. And we've got the win-you-over deal to prove it. Barracuda Hardtop, Amer- Mjan lea's lowest priced sport* car: IPUfli tW) '?Manufacturer s suggested retail price for standard six-cylinder Barracuda Hardtop. Destination charges, state and local taxee. if any. and optional 1 s T equipment (including whltewall tires, vinyl roof, wheel covers, and bumper guards) extra AUTMOflUSO DEALERS CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION , see your Plymouth Dealer. 9F He's all heart. \ ~ 10UISBURG MOTORS 609 Bickett Blvd. Louisburg, N. C. o.?i.r uNnM No 2721 - vi \ r. ' . h ?
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1966, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75