AAUW Hears -
Program On Success, A Basic Value
? I
The topic "Success or
Winning, a Basic Value," was
discussed in the January
meeting of the Louisburg
Branch of the American Asso
ciation of University Women
by Miss Adelaide Johnson,
Mrs. C.jUv Pruette, and Mrs.
V. E. Duncan.
Meeting in the home of
Mrs. J. D. Mode on Chavis
Street in Franklinton on
Monday evening, the branch
membership continued the
1
study of the year's theme,
"Testing Values in a Changing'
Society."
Beginning with the mean
ing of "success" and "win
ning", the panelists, proceed
ed to consider the situations
with which these values are
associated, offering an outline
to be used in the ^tudy of
awards and rewards.
Miss Johnson's comments
were of a general nature, with
references also to success in
the business world. Mrs. Dun
can spoke of success or win
ning in relation to school
activities; and Mrs. Pruette
developed the topic in the
realms of work and leisure.
All members were partici
pants through display of
newspaper articles and head
lines. depicting actual state
ments concerning, or implied
references to awards, rewards,
success, or winning. As the
topic suggests, consideration
was necessarily given to the
plight of the loser, too, with
emphasis upon the idea that
in this culture we do not train
people sufficiently to be good
losers.
Mrs. Michael Palmer, presi
dent, presided and called for
the previous minutes which
were read by Mrs. John F.
Matthews, secretary. Mrs.
Richard Whitfield, legislative
chairman, brought to atten
tion pending legislations in
the state and nation. Dr. Ann
Blumenfeld reported on- the
Fellowship program.
Following the program.
Mrs. Mode and Mrs. Julia
Carr, hostesses, served cake
squares iced with caramel and
topped with whipped cream,
nuts, coffee and hot tea.
Present were: Franklinton
- Mesdames Richard Whit
field, C. Ray Pruette, Betty
Jean TimbeHake, Mode, and
Carr; Louisbutg - Mesdames
Wayne Burris, V. E. Duncan.
John F. Matthews, Joe A.
Pearce, Michael Palmer, I. D.
Moon and Miaaes Ruth
Merrttt, Ann Blumenfeld.
Adelaide Johnson, Elizabeth
Johnson.
Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary
A reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Finch on their Fiftieth wedding anniversary was
given Sunday afternoon at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. E,
Gupton of Route 2, Louisburg. Hostesses for the occasion were the children, The Guptons,
Ellis, Graham S., Mack A., Clarence B. and Gwendolyn Varner of Louisburg; Mrs. Murlene F.
Denton and Mrs. Steve W Eason of Kaleigh. The couple had been married for fifty years on
December 30. A host of friends attended the reception.
PTA Has
Business Meet
(FRK. B.W.) The Franklin
ton High School Parent
Teachers Association held a
business meeting in the
school auditorium on Mon
day evening at 7:45 o'clock.
Mr. Roy Holland presided
over the meeting which was
regarding the expenditure of
P. T. A. funds The group
voted to contribute $746 as a
matching fund to be used to
purchase projectors, film
strips and scientific materials.
Birth
j
Mr. and Mrs. Jon R. Bailey
of Louisburg announce the
birth of a girl, Jenny Jonette,
born January 19th at Frank
lin Memorial Hospital. Mrs.
Bailey is the former Paulette
Dorsey.
When humans try to.ex
plain (he creation of the
world they might as well go
on and tell us about the
universe, of which the earth is
a very small part.
Engagement
(FRK. B.W.) Mr. and Mrs.
Roland L. Rainville of Jupi
ter. Florida announce the en
gagement of their daughter.
Miss Claire Jeannine Rain
ville, to Mr. Dahny Gelpld
Parham of Delray B'fcach,
Florida, formerly of Franklin
ton, N. C. He is the son of
Mrs. Mary Wright Perry of
Franklinton and Mr. Henry F.
Parham of Delray Beach,
Florida.
A February 15th wedding
is planned at Saint Jude's
Catholic Church in Jupiter,
Florida.
SPENCER'S BARBER SHOP
I want my many friends and customers to know I am back
jon the job after being out with a broken knee for 3 months. I
want to thank them for being so kind to me. I appreciate you
waiting at times for your barber service. Thanks and come to
see us.
Herman Spencer
C%? ffixr
FOR QUEENS ? FROM KING'S
Dressed In glamorous satin and
lace, a King s Valentine heart is
the gift that says "I Love You" as
no other gift can. It's the gift She
wants on Valentine's Day.
Glamorous King's Hearts From $.45 to S24.S0
PLEASANTS DRUGS
On Dean's List
Raymond R. Hight. Jr., a
junior at N. C. State Univer
sity, is on the Deart'a List for
the Fall Semester, according
to an announcement from the
university.
Raymond is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. R. Hight of 101
Cheatham Street. Frankiinton
and a graduate of Frankiinton
High School. To quality for
the Dean's List you have to
attain a 3.0 average.
Teachers
Needed Abroad
The Department of De
fense has announced plans for
recruiting school teachers and
administrators for the Over
seas Dependents School for
the 1969-1970 school year.
The department^ seeks pro
fessional educators who are
outstanding academically and
will represent the U.S, in a
dignified manner.
Aluminum Car
Ports
Storm Doors
. & Windows
Venetian Blinds
BLINDS REPAIRED
Aluminum
Shutters
Aluminum &
Canvas Awnings
F RII ESTIMATES
M. G. WILDER
"MONK"
417 W. Noblt St. ^
10UISIURG, N. C.*
J. L. Warren
Speaks To
Lions Club
Youngsville - Mr. J. L.
Warren who is associated with
the Central Carolina - Bank
and Trust Company in Wake
Forest was guest speaker at
the Youngsville Lions Club
meeting held at the Com
munity House on Monday
night or this week. Mr. W. M.
Roberts who is with the
Youngsville bank introduced
Mr. Warren who spoke on the
new Master Charge Plan, ex
plaining the Interbank Credit
Card System. At the con
clusion or the program, com
plimentary pocket planners
and calendars were presented
to Lions present
Lion L. A. Woodlier was
program committeeman re
sponsible ror this meeting.
Lion President Claude Ed
wards presided over the busi
ness session when several club
projects were discussed.
Health And Beauty
Mental health is being rec
ognized today as a problem
we can do somethig about.
Almost any modern magazine
you choose to read will carry
several articles concerning
this subject during ? year's
time.
Not only this, but it is a
subject finely discussed by
people from all walks of life.
It is no longer a subject
covered with mystery and
shame. We know that a weak
ness for certain forms of men
tal illness does run in some
families, but more important
than this we have learned that
these weaknesses can be over
come.
One of the most important
lessons a parent can teach a
child is self-control. Without
self-control, life will be a bur
den to the individual involved
and to all the people who
must come into daily contact
with the individual. Lack of
self control, carried to the ex
treme. b nothing more than a
form of mental illness.
At a child gets older, he
must be guided into habits
Hot Dog Ratings
* The Agriculture Depart
ment has announced that
there would be four ffulilit
hearings in February so con
sumed can tell the Govern
ment what (hey want in their
hot dogs. At the present time,
there are hg ? specific stand
ards for mdlvidual types of
Federally inspected cooked
sausage such ts frankfurters,
wieners, ets.
Why worry about war. or
disease, if you do not worry
about automobile accidents.
Lemon Tree Inn
Now Opened - additional feeding capacity
Better facilities for better service
F^ESH SEAFOOD OUR SPECIALTY
CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS
ITALIAN FOODS
HOME BAKED DESSERTS '
*
New Houra: Thursday 9 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
Friday & Saturday 6 p.m. ? 12 p.m.
Minday Buffet 12 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
Adults 1.90 Chj)dra?(1.00
Sunday Supper 5 p.m. 9: 30 p.m.
Graduate To Success
K- mmmmm
Graduation May marks the beginning of a different way of life,
either in the work or in a new school situation If you've
been a breakfast skipper in the past, now's the time to mend
your ways. This basic breakfast of nutritious Kellogg 's Special
K. milk, fresh fruit and a piping hot Brunch Muffin wiLl supply
lots of ' get up and-go." Why not breakfast your way to success
ful dfcys?
BRI NCH Ml'KFINS ~?
1 cup k ('Hogg's All- Bran 1 cup sifted regular all
14 cup milk purpose Hour
1 egg 2'. 2 teaspoons baking powder
Va cup soft- shortening 1 > teaspoon salt ,
k,/4 cup sugar
? ? *
1 bounce package cream 2 tablespoons orange marma
cheese lade
Combine All Bran and milk; let stand until most of moisture
is taken up. Add egg and shortening; . beat well. Sift together
flour, baking powder, salt and sugar Add to first mixture,
' stiiring only until combined. Fill greased small muffin pans %
full Bake in moderately hot oven 1400'F.) about 20 minutes, or
until nicely browned.
While muffins are baking, whip cream cheese until fluffy. Fold
in marmalade. Cut a small round wedge shaped section . out of
top of each muffin. Fill cavity with cream cheese mixture.
Replace "top-knot" lightly and serve immediately.
Yield: 15 Brunch Muffins, 2 inches in diameter
** ChjjcJtmMfas Oriental Flavor
Travel to the other side of the world for a new flavor to try on
chicken. It is called Malayan Chicken and has an unusual blend
of flavors that includes orange juice, ginger, ripe olives and water
chestnuts. Serve the chicken oriental style with plenty of rice.
Malayan Chicken
1 chicken bouillon cube
y2 (tip boiling water
I teaspoon finger
1/2 teaspoon salt
>4 cup corn oil
1 (2* ^-pound) broiler-fryer
chicken, cut up
1 cup orange juice
1 clove garlic
1 (3'/2-ouncr) can pitted
*ri|?e olives, sliced
1 (5-ounce) ran water
chestnuts, sliced
2 tablespoons corn starch
2 tablespoons water
*4 cup light corn syrup
Dissolve bouillon cube in boiling water. Add ginger and salt.
Set aside Heat corn oil in large skillet over medium heat Add
chicken and cook, turning as needed until brown on all sides.
Reduce heat, add chicken broth mixture and orange Juice; then
garlic, olives and water chestnuts Cover and simmer about 30
minutes or until chicken is tender. (Remove chicken, arrange on
serving platter and keep warm Remove garlic. Blend corn starch
and water Stirring constantly, add corn starch mixture and corn
syrup to liquid in skillet; bring to a boil and boil 1 minute. Pour
sauce over chicken. Makes 4 servings.
The trouble with most
used cars is just that they '
have been used.
A one-track mind is noTa
handicap if you are on the
right track.
Mrs. Patterson ' ? * ,
Speaks On Pueri? Rico
Sirs. Gladys Bailey was
hostess to the Edwin Fuller
Book Club in the parlor of
Merritt Hall at Louisburg
College on Tuesday after
noon. The hostess served
butter cake, mints, salted
nuts and coffee to the guests
and members upon their
arrival. Misses Sue Hardwick,
Sarah Cole. Sara Haynes.
Patsy Nichols, and Linda
Rhew of Merritt Hall assisted
Mrs. Bailey.
The meeting was called to
order by Mrs. Humphrey Lee.
president. Mrs. B. L. Patter
son spoke to the group on
Puerto Rico, a beautifuMour
ist island in the Caribbean,
about a thousand milgS south
east of Florida Mrs. Patter
son gave an entertaining and
informative account from a
personal point-of-view, since
she and Dr. Patterson spent
several days there while Dr.
Patterson was attending a
Caribbean Clinic on Diagnos
tic medicine. According to
Mrs. Patterson, it is an island
of palm-fringed beaches,
mountains, palm and drawf
forests, mild climate, and a
progressive blend of the old
and new wheft? one can span
several centuries of history in
a few brief moments.
There are many villages in
Puerto Rico but only three
main cities with San Juan the
capital Puerto Rico, a fine
Franklinton
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garrison
of Burlington. Mr. and Mrs.
F. T. Wrenn of Henderson,
Mr. , and Mrs. Jimmy Carter
and family of Wake Forest
were Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Garrison.
Raymond Ruffin Hight, '
Jr. made the Dean's List at N.
C. State University in Raleigh
for the first semester. Hight is
a junior, majoring in Socio
logy. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Hight, Sr. of
Franklinton.
?""mdHfrwcncy. hM 1
goven^^^Hed every four
years f^^Hfeislature elected
is hktory 4
rich in'^Kict of Indian re
volts, plflt. raids, slave ship*,
and <JHl treasures. The
island isj^p only part of the
United Iptes where Chrifr
top her Columbus it believed
to have landed more than one
hundred years before the
English established their fint
colony in North America at
Jamestown. Virginia.
Since 1941, Puerto Rican
leaders, with aid from the
United States, have made a
succeufil effort to improve
the liAng conditions and win
greater freedom for their
people. This operation called
"Operation Bootstrap"
broughrSttfny new jobs and
new industries -t^the island.
Puerto Rico's transformation
from I ' pbverty-stricken
colom^^O a healthy, self
cracy has
one ^Lthe won
history." Mrs.
her talk by
to all a visit to
itf^pld. world
sent for the
Miss Clara
nie Maphbum,
Mrs. Aileen
Mrs. Dorothy
f the Louisburg
Members pre
the ' hostess,
s Humphrey
itterson. Wilbur
Chadwick, H.
urw ikj d Jones, C-,
W. Howard, G. M. Beam. Sr.,
G. M. Beam. Jr.. James Clay
ton,{- Fred LohmuelLer.
Michael Palmer and Dr. Ann
Blumenfeld.
BACKACHE &
TFKKiniO SECONDARY TO
icrijiun kidney irritation
Common Kidney or Bladder Irrita
tions m.rfce many men and uomrn
feel tenne^vl nrryiiui from frequent,
burning or Itrblnt: urination nl^ht
and da> StydtalarHy. you may lose
Bleep and hMvFuleadaeno. Ilarkache
and feel ?>*4pr. tired, depressed In
Kuril cased VjfjITKX usually brings
relaxing' romfort by curbing Irritat
ing gerfniL IWjrtd urine and quickly
casing |ki^ HM l VSTI .X at druggists
NEED MONfl
mm.
Amt. Cash You Get
$239.12
$292.73
$332.27
$391.58
$431.11
$490.42
$529.96
$548.02
1*0. Pmt.
$15.00
$18.00
$20.00
$23.00
$25.00
, $28.00
" $30.00
$31.00
CALL US TODAY - COLLECT
438-4113 ,
CONSUMER CRflHT Co.
121 S. GARNETT Sin '
HENDERSON, N%
Across From Woomlths
SHIRLEY'S FABRlS
LOCATED ON YOUNGS VILLE ROAD (County CM. 1118)
Assorted Winter Savings
- W' Quality Sewing Notions
OFF HIGHWAY #56 EAST OF FRANKLIlftl)N, H.C.
BANK WITH CONFIDENCE
ALL BANKIN6 TRANSACTIONS STRICTLY (IbUFIDEHTIAL
SAVINGS? CHECKING? LOANS? TRUSTS? INSURANCE '
Citizens Bank & Tru
Henderson, N. C.
"THE LEADING BANK IN THIS
1889-79 YEARS OF SERVICE & SECORITY-1968