Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / June 29, 1967, edition 1 / Page 2
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Corned Beef and Cheese Wafflettes When It's a soup and sandwich luncheon with fresh fruit for dessert, make the sandwich something special by toasting It in your wafflemaker. Fill illces a I round rye bread with a slice of canned corned beef and one of process American cheese, then brush the bread generously with melted butter and pop it into the wafflemaker to take on the characteristic waffle texture. Serve the savory sandwiches with mugs of your favorite soup.' Add crunchy relishes, and let the table centerpiece of fresh fruit be the dessert. Canned corned beef can truly be called "instant meat" for it has been completely cooked In the can and Is ready for enjoyment the minute the can is opened to be used thinly sliced as in these attractive luncheon sandwiches or combined with any number of other ingredients to make any number of appetizing dishes. r?nn?rt corned beef takes up so little space that many good cooks like to keep one or two cans in the refrigerator and a few on the cupboard shelf. The firm chilled meat cuts Into handsome slices, thick or thin, for sandwiches and for serving hot or cold. The unc hilled meat is quickly flaked with a fork to make sandwich spreads, salads and all types of delectable casseroled mixtures. Corned Beef and Cheese Wafflettes 1 can (12 ox.) corned beef, 8 slices rye bread chilled and sliced Melted butter or margarine 4 slices process American cheese Heat waffle Iron to same temperature as for waffled. Place a slice of corned beef and one of cheese on 4 slices at bread. Top with remaining bread slices and brush well with melted butter. Bake sandwiches as you would waffles until browned and cheese Is melted, about S minutes. Hakes 4 servings. Cramming For Finals Baltimore - BUI Wortb lngton, 91, of Yookera, N. Y. ? panda much of his time ?peaking to meetings of tha American Association of Re tired Persons. Tha master of aaramonias aakad him what ha read and Worthlngton aald tha Bible. Ha explained that be had read it before, but waa "cramming for the flnala." On Cartnaping Los Angeles - Southern Ca lifornia grocer; stores lose approximately $150,000,000 worth of shopping carts. He ?aid many shoppers don't In tend to steal the (30 carts but only use them to haul groceries home. The profes sional cartnaper takes the abandoned carts and resells them in another area. A smile can sometimes be expensive. FREE FEDDERS AIR CONDITIONER | With The Purchased Of A Motorola Color T.V. At Regular List Price C&P MUSIC CO. T V. BROKER i South Main St. I RCA. MOTOROLA DEALER About Your Home Do you drive yourself to "keep up with the Jones**?" If so you are dolus yourself and your family a great dis service. It Is an actual fact that attempts to keep up with the Joneses can often lead to the mental hospital. It Is unfortunate that In our society the demand tor respect takes so many forms. Most people are constantly striving to obtain all the respect that wealth or position make poss ible. We are constantly trying to discover means of scoring prestige points In order to get ahead of competitors having the same Income. We are told that In this department the woman pays the highest price. Women are especially active in regard to competition, and they quite often pay In terms of mental health. No home can be happy and normal where so much Im portance Is attached to material things and social position. Children are greatly Influenced by this rttltude on the part of mother. It effects their feeling of security. The repercussions do not stop here. Quite often a woman who Is putting such trem endous effort Into keeping up with the Joneses Is the type that feels she Is a cut or so above her husband socially. She not only undermlnds the authority of the male In the house but many create a path ological environment for the children. ixw<osi**^^r Supe&M&w AM IASY TO INSTALL ?The finest "crushed" type at Ipe. . .clear, hard, 100% pure Individual bits. . .can be yours lor as little as 7? to 10$ per 100 lbs. with the great line of Scotsman Super Flakers. Eight models, to meet every Ice need. They're simple to Install with no complicated connections. Economical to operate, and they Connect easily Into standard electrical outlets. OVIfTANMNO HA TUUS tEi *tmuh dmi'ly.' * 1,1,1,1 ?nl,m H Tw# tyM* ?*oil?kl? . . . iHnn-Mn ty*? md typ*. t CcpmMm r? m frmm 140 to. daily ? tm IfiOt fc?. A. M. I^ilhan Refrigeration Co. Sacks and Stuvi^c Phone te 3-5705 1147 9- Saunocm St. P.O. BOX 10004 malKTcm. n.c. * ? ! Hord, Frazier Wed In Charlotte Miss Bread* Ann Frazler of Charlotte, N. C. sod Mr. Junes Franklin Hord of Wichita, Kansas were united lm marriage Sunday, June 25, at 4 o'clock In the Calvary Baptist Church , Charlotte, S. C. Rev. Thurman, assisted by the bride's father, officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Frazler of Charlotte, N. C. and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ayscue of Route 1, Henderson and of Mr. and Mrs. H. Kenneth Frazler of Route 2, Frank Unton. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hord, Sr., also of Charlotte. Mr. Joe Wentzell was organ ist and Mr. Paul Horn, Jr. sang the Lord's Prayer and the Wedding Prayer. The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a gown of satin covered in Rose de sign and Chant lily lace with a portrait neckline trimmed with sequins, tear length sleeves and a detachable train. Her headpiece was a cluster of rosettes with seeded pearls from which draped a shoulder length veil. She carried a white Bible covered with lace and a white orchid. Miss Carol Mason was maid of honor. She wore a Sue blue chiffon floor length gown lined with crepe and a train with matching ecru lace trim at the empire waistline. Her headpiece was of Sue blue chiffon and she carried white carnations. Miss Sheryle Bar ad, Miss Dlanne Valllancart, Miss Donna Robertson and Miss Veda Ford were bridesmaids. Their attire was identical to that of the honor attendant. They carried corsages of blue and white carnations. Little Misses Cynthia Ayscue and Terry Swanner, nieces of the . bride, were flower girls. They wore long white dresses and carried lace baskets of blue and white carnation petals. The bride's mother wore a turquoise crepe and lace dresh with matching acces sories. The groom's mother chose a pink embroidered linen with matching acces sories. They both wore white orchids. Charles S. Hord, Jr. was his brother's best man. Jerry Swanner, nephew of the bride, was rlngbearer. Ushers were John S. Frailer, brother of the bride, Jay Capps, cousin of the groom, Bill Douglas and Leslie Hlght. Following a wedding trip the couple will reside In Wichita, Kansas. A reception was held In the Fellowship Hall of the church Immediately following the wedding. Guests from Franklin County attending were Mrs. Mattle F. Woodlief and Deborah of Youngsvllle and Mrs. Betsy F. Marshall of Loulsburg. It Is? "Sadie, what Is a gentle man?" "A gentleman is a man you don't know very well." LEON W. RAY WAKE FOREST - Leon Wade (Buck) Ray, 34, of near Wake Forest, died Wednesday. Graveside services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at the Smith family cemetery by the Rev. Robert Carden and the Rev. deen Short. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Betty Jean Bailey Ray; two sons, Tony Gleen Ray and Curtis Wsde Ray, all of the home; three daughters, Betty, Sharon Beatrice and Terry Pressley Ray, all of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Ray of Rt. 1, Frankllnton; four bro thers, Graham Ray, Jr. of Rt. 1, Frankllnton, George Ashley Ray and Robert Lee Ray, both of Durham, and Marvin Earl Ray of Rich mond, Va.; seven sisters, Mrs. Maggie Lou Allen of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Dorothy Woodllef, Mrs. ElolseWatson, Mrs. Virginia Perry all of Frankllnton, Mrs. Edna Wash ington of Stem, Mrs. Nell Medelros and Mrs. Galatha Pendleton, both of Buckner. He was a native of Franklin County, a former mechanic and a member of Mt. Carmel Christian Church. JAMES A. ROSS LOOTSBURG-James Abra ham Ross, 84, Rt. 3, Louls burg, died at his home Tues day. Funeral services will be conducted at the chapel of White Funeral Home Thurs day at 3 p.m. by the Rev. will be Id Oakwood Cemetery. Surviving are hla wile, the former Lillian Glover; one daughter, Mr?. Betsy Le Baron of Utlca, N. Y.; two grand children. He was a retired textile foreman and had made his hom e In Franklin County for the past eight months. REV. E. M. POWELL HENDERSON - The Rev. El more M. Powell died Monday In London, England. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Powell; one daughter, Mrs. R L. Johnson of Raleigh; one son, David Po well of the home; two brothers, Lewis H. Powell of Raleigh and Thomas Powell of Tre vose, Pa.; two sisters, Mrs. D. K. Frye of Raleigh and Mrs. C. 0. Renn of Loulsburg. He was past president of Henderson Lions Club and a Mason. He was director of Home Savings and Loan, vice president and secretary of Henderson Furniture Com pany and a former pastor of Beulah Congregational Chris tian Church. He was on a Shrine caravan which flew to Europe Friday. Funeral services are sche duled to be held at the Chris tian Church In Henderson on Friday at 3 p.m. I \ * * Church Notices St. Paul's Episcopal Sunday: 10:00 a.m. Family Service, Combined Church School and Church Service Ushers, July: Herbert Scog jln, Frank Rose, Sr. Acolyte: Mike Johnson Nursery available ' Louisburg Baptist Sunday: 9:45 Church School-, M. E. Smith, Superintendent 9:45-12:00 Nursery tor pre school children 11:00 The Church at Worship, A. S. Tomllnson, Pastor, Ser mon Subject ? "Memorials of Faith" Monday: 7:30 Woman's Missionary Society Wednesday: 7:30 Senior Cbolr Rehearsal St. Delight Baptist Sunday: 10. -00 a.m. Sunday School, Talmadge Bait, Superinten dent 11. *00 a.m. Worship Service, "All Satan's Apples Have Worms" 7:00 p.m. "God's Purpose in Chastening" Wednesday: 8.-00 p.m. "The Hour of Power" 8:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal "The Church where Every body is Somebody and Christ Is Lord" "Woof" Lady (holding a cookie above the dog) ? Speak! Speak! Dog? What'll i My? ? ? ? ? / ? ? ^?iVoo ?? Oft, 'oose Qa LL ?*or*2SL? o / J ? v - 5.95 j VITA-VAR " : aqua- relle "?? "?7X j ? This new polyvinyl acrylic paint actually breathes, so that the film resists blister- m~~ ing and flaking due to moisture pressure in the wood. It's the house paint that loves water. Wears up to 50% It*? than ordinary house o*'?' easily over ??? _ paint that to 50% longer ??.iy house paints. Goes on easily over any previously painted sur face . . . may be used even in damp weather. Made in beautiful decorator colors. _ , WAS 6.95 "H" ? , -orator / -** i ? h r / *????.. : ? PAID ON CERTIFICATES OF ^ DEPOSIT ? INTEREST CHECK QUARTERLY IF YOU DESIRE ^ DAILY INTEREST NOW PAID ON ALL REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS 365 DAYS A YEAR Um the RED CARPET RECEPTION banks near vmi . in ummswrq mm bm. p. o. &* jfftmiii WACCAMAW BANK IN DOWNTOWN LOUISBURG ? THIS FALL ncdrridw Brink w it B _ /drd c Fri m downtown Lou '.b jmpleto bdt.t-r.a i<-r? . Immortal Command God give us such men again . . . men who kpow there is an enemy . t. . men who have the courage to face that enemy, calmly and resolutely, and stand their ground ! For in these later days of the Great Republic we are humiliated with a treacherous enemy within, as well as an implacable enemy without. The lat ter we shall deal with, when the time comes, as we have dealt with others before him. The former should be dealt ! with now. Captain Parker did. WACCAMAW WACCAMAW BANK AND TMT COMPANY Serving Eastern North Carolina's Land, of Golden Opportunity Member Fadoral DaposH Inaurance Corporation WHITE SEAL BACON 690 GRADE A WHOLE FRYERS u 27C JESSE JONES .. , FRANKS *? 490 BOOK SO COUNT MATCHES IOC KRAFT'S PURE ORANGE JUICE 290 QUART DUKES MAYONNAISE pint 29C GALA TOWELS 390 CHARCOAL 10 ? ?<490 GOLD NOTE MARGARINE 2 ibs 350
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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June 29, 1967, edition 1
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