Two Locals Initiated In PTK
Sara Lynn Collier, daughter
of llr. and Mr*. Kenneth Col
lier, and Matthew A. Brown,
eon of Capt. and Mrs. James H.
Brown, all of Lou is burg, were
among the nine students ini
tiated into Phi Theta Kappa,
Tuesday night at Loulsburg
College.
Phi Theta Kappa Is a Nat
ional Junior College Honor
Fraternity, membership into
which Is based on an ac
cumulative academic average
of^B, and qualities of an
all round person. 1
In a candle lighting cer
emony, Miss Rachael Modlln
of the Business Department,
Miss Zelda Coor, Registrar,
Mr. Grady Snyder of the
Mathematics Department,
former PTK member, and
Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Spon
sor of Gamma Opsllon Chap
ter of Phi Theta Kappa, ini
tiated the new members
by using. the national ritual.
Mr. Snyder spoke briefly to
the group on the attainment
of this goal and on the at
titude this achievement should
produce.
Other members initiated
were Joseph Harry Bryan,
Ruth Elyse Edwards, Donald
D. Pergerson and Stephen
Wayne Strum, all of Hen
derson, Wayne McLemore of
Springfield, Va., Thomas R.
Teenage Chat
Youngsville
Vickie WJieeTir . <,
Homecoming at Y.H.S. is
to be December IS. The Home
coming Queen for 1967-68 will
be crowned at half-time of the
boy's game. Good Luck to
those girls nominated to be
Homecoming Queen or to be
in the court. They are as fol
low's: Senior Class?Elaine
Murphy, Pauline Cooke, Betty
Hlght, Donna Prlvette; Junior
Class? Pam Gilliam, Deborah
Rogers, Janet Lloyd, Patsy
Altord; Sophomore Class ?
Mary Lou Brown, Vickie Ro
gers, Barbara Bailey, Joyce
Mitchell; Freshmen Class
Janet Pearce, Ellse Hart,
Harriet Pearce, Marsha
Woodard.
Maybe now all our head
aches will go away alter Joe
the photographer visited our
school. Something tells me the
worries have just begun, right
Elaine? Can't wait til we can
get those annuals back and see
if all this work will pay off!
Pans, what was that you said
about Curt and Mike making
a good couple? True!
Would you believe the second
six weeks is hurriedly closing
shop and that Santa Claus will
know by our report cards if
we've been good or bad? May
be we should start now being
nice?Start now? Everybody's
been "that way" all along!
Wednesday morning com
plaints were multiplied by
having to go to Bailey Tues
day night and observe the
games from those nice "per
ches". By the way, it was
nice to see observers Irom
Gaston at Bailey, right Dar
lyne? Seems as if Linda Pas
chal] and Vickie Rogers didn't
Ik
Louisburg
Betty Sue Radford
The yuletide season came
in Wednesday, with flashing
bottons, music, floats, and
last but not least, ole Santa
himself. It was a cold day
for the Louisburg parade, but
It didn't keep the crowd from
gathering and the parade from
going on. Franklinton's
Christmas parade is Thurs
day night, so everyone go
and see the hundred or more
units that are expected to be
there.
The Louisburg Future
Homemaker's Club honored
their mothers Tuesday night
with a mother-daughter ban
quet. Patricia Riggan, pres
ident of the F>H.A. presided
over the banquet, and several
girls assisted her in giving
a most delightful program.
Congratulations, Vickie
Wheeler, for being elected
Miss Phantom 1967. Pm sure
It couldn't have gone to a
more deserving girl!
Epsom
Mrs. Mary Patterson of
Epsom, N.C. is a patient at
Maria Par ham Hospital in
Henderson, N.C.
Mr. Percy Duke of Epsom
is ill at Maria Par ham Hos
pital In Henderson.
want to leave. Now that they've
left - they want to go back!
Oir ball teams begin their
conference games Tuesday
night at Bunn. So let's go,
go, get' em now!
Odom of Bolton, N.C. , and
Joseph Starling of Wilson,
N.C.
To Speak
Missionary
(FRK. B.W.) The Week of
Prayer for foreign missions
will be observed at the Frank
llnton Baptist Church, De
cember 3 through 8.
A covered dish supper Is
scheduled for Thursday, De
cember 7, at 6:30 P.M. Fol
lowing the supper, Dr. I. N.
Patterson (retired missionary
from Nigeria) who is now a
visiting professor at South
eastern Seminary will be the
speaker on Thursday evening.
The goal of the church wide
observance is $1,000.
The public is Invited to the
services which begin each
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Gospel Sing
AtFranklinton
On Sunday, December 3,
there will be a Big Gospel
Sing at The Church of God of
Prophecy, Fairlane Drive,
Frankllnton, N. C. The pro
gram will' begin promptly at
2:00 p.m.
Featured on the program will
be The Ambassadors Quartet,
from Martinsville, Va., which
is one of the better groups
from that area in the gospel
singing field. Also, on the
program wilt be The Harris
Family with Charlotte, from
Durham, N. C. This, too. Is
one of the better family groups
working out of the Durham
area.
The pastor, Rev. Alton J.
Hughes, along with Claude L.
Carswell, Raleigh, N.C., pro
motor of the sing, extend a
cordial invitation for the pub
lic to attend.
Apple Dumplings Herald Autumn
Here's a dessert for those brisk days of early fall when the
season's first cooking apples come to market in all their Juicy,
tart splendor^ Glazed Apple Dumplings are baked in a rich
brown sugar sauce that also serves as the glaze. Serve the warm
dumplings with a bit of the sauce and cream, if desired.
GLAZED APPLE DUMPLINGS
Makes 6 servings
Pastry:
i-i/2 cups sifted all-purpose
flour
'/2 cup enriched corn meal
1 teaspoon salt
% cup shortening ?
>/3 cup Cold water
Spicy Apples:
? cooking apples, peeled and
cored
/3 cup sugar
1 teaspoon cinnamon
14 teaspoon nutmeg
Heat oven to hot (400?F.). Sift together flour, corn meal and
salt into bowl. Cut In shortening until mixture resembles coarse
crumbs. Sprinkle water by tablespoonfuls over mixture; stir
lightly with fork until just dampened. (II necessary, add another
tablespoon cold water to make dough hold together.) Form
into ball.
Turn out on lightly floured board or canvas. Roll to form a
21xl4-inch rectangle. Cut in 6 squares. Place apple in center at
square. Combine sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg in bowl. Spoon
about 1 tablespoon of sugar mixture into center of apple. Dot
with butter. Bring comers of pastry to top of apple; seal edges.
Repeat for remaining apples.
Place dumplings in 1318-inch baking pan. Pour Brown Sugar
Glaze (see below) into pan around base of dumplings. Bake in
preheated oven (400?F.) 25 to 30 minutes, basting dumplings
with glaze during last 5 minutes of baking. Serve warm with
cream, if desired.
For glaze, combine 2 cups firmly-packed brown sugar and 1 cop
water in saucepan. Bring to a boil; simmer 3 minutes.
Louisburg FHA
Has Mother- Daughter Banquet
"Opportunities Unlimited"
was the theme (or the annual
Mother-Daughter F.H. A. Ban
quet at the Murphy House,
Tuesday night at 4:30 o'clock.
Patricia Riggan, president,
welcomed seventy-seven
mothers, daughters and spe
cial guests after which Cade
Beasley, Vice-President,
gave the Invocation. Each
member presented her mother
and Patricia gave special re
cognition to Mrs. Russell
Nelms, Mrs. Lela McDonald,
Mrs. Alex Ball, Mrs. Henry
Strickland and W. H. Rlggan
tor rendering special services
to the organization thus far
this year.
Cynthia Shlllinglaw, Jane
Nelms and Jane House con
tributed to the program by
reviewing special articles
from Teen-Times, the Nat
ional F.H.A. magazine.
Mrs. Hazel Tripp, State F.
H.A. Advisor, presented a
most interesting program on
Jobs and Careers for Future
Homemakers. " Homemaklng
Education un the. high school
should not be overlooked as
an Important part of any girl's
training for the future", said
Mrs. Tripp. Shearon Strick
land, Ann Strickland, Patricia
Freeman, Deborah Boyd, Deb
orah Holmes and Sallle Grif
fin assisted Mrs. Tripp In a
part of the program. She con
cluded by using traffic signs
to illustrate points In encoura
ging teen-agers to think and
take advantage of the many
opportunities facing them.
Veil Freeman, Sharon
Strickland and Sallle Grif
fin were recognized for plan
ning the program. Bonnie
Phelps, Anita Strickland,
Carol McDonald and Jane
Nelms decorated for the ban
quet. Jane House, Debbie
Shear in and Carolyn Denton
planned the menu. The covers
tor the program were de
signed by Tracey Winn. Mrs.
Marjorle G. Leonard is the
advisor to this organization.
Patricia concluded the ban
quet by having the members
stand and repeat the F.H.A.
Creed.
Fowl Employment
Charles had Just returned
from a visit to the country,
where he had assisted In the
performance of the farm
chores. One responsibility of
the youngster was to gather
the eggs and mark each with
the date It had been laid.
"Well, Charles," father In
quired, "how did you like the
farm?"
"Very well, father," the
boy replied, "except I didn't
care very much about being
secretary to a bunch of old
hens."
PATRICIA RIGGAN-MRS. TRIPP
Youngsville
Among the college students
home for the Thanksgiving
weekend were Janice Pearce
from Atlantic Christian; Jlm
mie Keith and Ralph Brown
from Chowan.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ezelle
had relatives from Goldsboro
to visit with them on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lind
sey and children went to Ten
nessee during the holidays
to visit with Mrs. Llndsey's
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. F.C. Winston
spent the holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. David Klnlaw and
family In Florida.
Mrs. Loraine Jones re
turned home Sunday after a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Peterson and family in Ne
wark, New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Epp Catlett
and family visited during the
Thanksgiving holidays with his
sister In Marietta, Georgia.
Religion, we suspect, can be
measured in an individual by
manners displayed.
A Judge, sitting on the bench,
has no more sense than the
same man, sitting on a chair.
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Phone 6Y 6-3423 East Nash Street Louisburg, N. C.
No Good At All
Mrs. Skjold ? Dear, did you
notice the handsome fur coat
worn by the young lady in
front of us In church today?
Mr. Skjold? No, I'm afraid
I didn't. I was dozing most
of the time.
Mrs. Skjold? Huh, a lot of
good It does you to go to
church.
Concerned Lass
Little Edna seemed to be
enjoying herself thoroughly at
the zoo with her father. As
they were looking at the Hons,
however, Edna began to look
very troubled. Her father ask
ed her the troubte.
"I was Just wondering, Dad
dy," she replied in a fear
ful voice, "if a lion broke
loose and ate you? what bus
do I take home?"
Justice ?
Guest of Mrs. Lena B.
Wheless and Mr. and Mrs.
I. A. Bcrwden Thanksgiving day
ware: Mrs. Lessle B.Johnson
from Black Mountain and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Coley from
Butner.
Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Rica
had Thanksgiving dinner In
Durham with Mr. and Mra.
W.C. Wheless and boys, Ter
ry and Danny.
Mrs. Joseph B. Perry and
children, Donna and Ken from
Raleigh came Thursday and
ate supper with Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph K Perry and the Ho
ward Carden family. Mra.
Perry returned home that
night but the children stayed
until Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dunn
from Wilmington, Mr. and
Mrs. Clem Dunn from Raleigh
and Mr. Jack Dunn from Cha
pel Hill visited Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Dunn Thanksgiving
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boyd from
Butner visited Mr. and Mrs.
Vester Earp Thanksgiving Day
and Miss Gail Earp went home
with them for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Per
ry, Miss Shirley Perry and
Mr. and Mrs. Neva Perry
visited at the hospital in
Raleigh Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Lee Wheless from But
ner visited his mother, Mrs.
Lena B. Wheless, Sunday
afternoon.
Guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.G.
Rice Sunday were; Mr. and
Mrs. ' Weldon Rice and
daughter Pamela from Raleigh
and Mr. and Mrs. John Rice,
Johnny and Connie Sue from
Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. Jlmmle Wil
der and children, Jim and
Pamela from Raleigh visited
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cop
pedge last weekend.
Special
Excitement
Urrder The
Tree...
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