Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Feb. 18, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
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Success Prescription . Given At Xi Luncheon I "Prescription For Success" was the topic of the grogram presented Saturday at the luncheon meeting of Xi Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma Society International, held at the Henderson Motel, Hetv derson, N. C. Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Chairman of the Committee on Personal Growth and Ser vices, led the committee members in a doctor's ap proach of getting the case history of, ascertaining the symptoms of and finally pre scribing for "Success". In giving the case history, the question: What Is Suc cess? was answered by Miss I Johnson with a quote from \ Webster's dictionary as a "favorable termination of a venture; often, specifying, the attainment of wealth, fame, etc" and a quotation from "Dust to Divinity" by E. C. Nance: "He lives a successful life who has cultivated a sense uf humor , and can laugh and love much; who wins the es teem of sensible fteople.and the admiration of youth; who plays the name of life on the square; who has found what he can do best and / mis his best into his work; who ~ makes the world better by his being here; who has learned to appreciate the beauties of nature and the value of character; who looks for the good in others and knows his own faults and strives to cor rect them; who produces something useful; who sets the right example for others; who Itwes life yet is not afraid to die; who worships (rod with his hands as well as with his lips". Stating then that "Suc cess" knows not greatness in position, it only signifies a favorable result. Miss Johnson introduced the committee members who, using an acros tic on a poster, gave the symptoms of "Success". Mrs. R. G. Bailey of Louisburg spoke on Squareness in Liv ing, Understanding, and Character; Mrs. C. Ray Pruette of Franklinton des cribed the place Christian Liv ing and Education have in Success; and Mrs. K. B. S tai lings of Louisburg said a Sense of Humor and unselfish Service, play a large role in Success. The following prescription was then given by Miss John son: "To 25 oz. of CHAR ACT ER, add 10 oz. of UN DIM STANDING, 10 oz. of CHRISTIAN IJVING, 10 oz. of SQlJARENhSS IN LIV INC, and 10 oz. of EDI NA TION. Into this mixture thoroughly blend 20 oz. of unselfish SER VICE and 15 oz. of HUMOft, and use a gen erous amount continually each day." Mrs. L. R. Holland of Hen derson, Xi president, presided at the luncheon and business meeting during which com mitteerpports were heard. The Franklin County , members assisted Mrs. Mamie B. Clayton of Louisburg as hostess. Decorations of the valentine motif were used on the luncheon tables. Franklin County members present were: Franklinton, Mesdames J. 0. Green, B. W. Honeycutt, C. Ray Pruette, W. A. Shearon, T. N. Step hens. H. H. Utley, and Miss ; Edith Jackson;', Louisburg, Mesdames R. G. Bailey, H. T. Bartholomew, J. B. Clayton, C. M. Davis, S. A. deHart, Earl Murphy, John C. Pernell, K. B. S tailings, W. A. Wilder, R. F. Yarborough, and Miss Elizabeth Johnson; Youngs ville, Miss Beatrice Hill. Attends Cancer Meeting j Mrs. W. C. Timberlake, Treasurer of the Franklin County Cancer Society, re presented the county unit at the American Cancer So ciety's Educational funds Crusade meeting held in Ral eigh on Wednesday Feb. 12 a( the Sheraton-Sir Walter. With the annual Cancer Crusade to be launched in about four weeks, Cancer So ciety leaders are in the pro cess of organizing crusade campaigns Rev. W. P. Childers, Presi dent of the Franklin County Unit of the American Cancer Society, is now contacting people aroud the county seeking cooperation of cru sade leaders. More volunteers are needed. Citizens are urged to lend their services as chair men and helpers. This annual concentration on the fight against cancer gives everyone an oppor tunity to take a personal part in the combat by offering their services as volunteer cru saders. The battle to conquer cancer may be won if in terested workers continue seeking funds for cancer re search. education, and ser vice. Great strides have been taken but much more is yet to be done. Scout News Youngsville Officers I elected by the Brownie j Scouts to serve for the cur rent term of office are Presi dent Diane Shadrack, Vice President Teresa Perry, Secre tary Angela Woodard and Treasurer Charlotte Woodlief Heart shaped Valentine cookies were decorated by the Brownies at their meeting held at the Girl Scout Hut on February eleventh. Under the direction of leaders Mrs. Al DePorter and Mrs. A. N. Cor pening, the scout enjoyed the decorating experience. Recent handcraft includes attractive bracelets which the Brownies made with dyed maccaroni; and some eanit^ made of coins. A rythmn band was one of the most popular activities lately. Instruments were ICemott tflrce ,3 nn 111 W. Fnnklin St. (Behind Pott Office) DINE & DANCE BY FIRELIGHT WITH A TOUCH OF SPAIN SPECIALITIES SEAFOOD. ITALIAN DISHES. CHARCOAL STEAKS ENTERTAINMENT Wadnatday & Thureday - From Raleigh PIANO - VOCAL 6 .o 10 p.m. Friday ? LEMQN TREE COMBO 5 ?o 12 p m Saturday From Ralegh ? "THE EXECUTIVES" SPECIAL SHOW AND SING-ALONG FOUR BANJOS AND A BASS Sunday - Buffet 12 to 2 p.m. 5 ? 9 p.m. BANK WITH CONFIDENCE ALL BANKIN6 TRANSACTIONS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL SAVINGS- CHECKING-LOANS-TRUSTS- INSORANCE Citizens Bank & Trust Co. Henderson, N. C. "THE LEADING BANK IN THIS SECTION" 1889-79 YEARS OF SERVICE I SECURITY-1968 Engagement Announced _ KATHY SUE ALEXANDER tt '"*? ~~ Mrs. Raymond Boley announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Kathy Sue Alexander, to William Steven Collins, son of Mr. Charles G. Collins, Jr. of Portsmouth. Her finance is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Collins, Sr.. of L>.uisburg, Route 2. A March fifteenth wedding is being planned. created of items such as bottle caps, string, paper plates, sticks, spoons, and rice shakers. Scouts are frequently ask to do repeat perfor mances of their tunes with the rythmn instruments. Brownies are looking for ward to some outside scout ing events in the near future. Thanks We wish to thank each and everyone for food, flowers, and prayers during the illness and death of our beloved husband and daddy. The family W. C. Abbott A Champion Cherry Pie \ a,fiaS? u I. appearand 2 cherry flavor D 3. flaky pastry 4. hew pie cuts 5. easy to YOU, TOO, CAN MAKE a blue ribbon cherry pie - onei that will score all winning points with the family judges.' Develop a light hand with the rolling pin and use a recipe that has the right balance of fruit and sugar to thickening, in this caae Minute Tapioca, which gives clear and shiny juice. You'll also like a spicy variation - just omit the almond extract and add M teaspoon cinnamon or 'A teaspoon nutmeg. CHAMPION CHERRY PIE _ i 2 cans (16 oz. each) water- 1/8 teaspoon salt pack red aour pitted 6 drops red food coloring cherries V< teaspoon almond extract 2'/> tablespoons quick- -Pastry for 2-crust pie cooking tapioca 1 tablespoon butter 1 cup sugar Drain cherries, reserving. Vi cup of the liquid. Combine tapioca, sugar, salt, cherries, measured liquid, food coloring and almond extract. Mix thoroughly and let stand IS minutes. R*ll out half of pastry very thin. Line a 9-inch pie pan. Trim pastry at edge. Roll remaining pastry very thin. Cut several 2-Inch slits or a design near center. Fill bottom crust with1 cherry mixture. Dot with butter. Moisten edge of bottom crust. Place top crust over filing. Open slits to permit excape of steam. Trim top crust, letting it extend '/i inch over rim; then fold edge of top crust under bottom crust and flute. Bake at 425 degrees for about 50 minutes, or until syrup bolls with heavy bubbles. Thanks We would like to take this opportunity to express our sincere thanks and apprecia tion to Drs. Patterson and Lloyd, and the nurses at Franklin Memorial Hospital for being to good, kind and helpful in time of need of our loved one. We also want to thank all our friends, neigh bors, and relatives for every deed of kindness for food, flowers, and cards. You will be in our memory always. May God bless each and every one. Tfte family of Lenry (Monk) Lee flriffin Mrs. Godfrey Entertains Bridge Club Mrs. John Godfrey enter tained her Wednesday night bridge club last. week at her home on Bickett Boulevard, with two tables playing. During play, the hostess served punch and "Doo Dads". At the conclusion or the game, a dessert course with coffee was served Mrj> Wilson Joyner cap tured high score for the even in?. with Mrs. Horace Sweet /receiving second high. A bridge bingo prize was award ed to Mrs. J. B. Hight. Those playing were Mesdames Joyner. Sweet. Hight. W. B. Joyner. Ed Pittman. George Dennis. Florence Wells and the hostess. Mrs. Mitchell Entertains Bridge Club Youngsville ? Mrs. W. F. Mitchell entertained her bridge club with a party at her home Thursday evening. Guests attending were Mesdames E. J. Pearce, J. H. Parrish, G. E. Winston, G. W. Barnes. C. V. Timberlake, B. H. Patterson, B. G. Mitchell and Miss Susie Tharrington. The hostess served a des sert course with coffee after the second progression of bridge. Guests enjoyed lighter refreshments later in the evening as bridge progressed. High score prizes went to Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Par rish. Woman's Club Helps In . Heart Drive Mrs. Joe Myers, Louisburg Woman's Club, president, an nounced today that some of the clubs' members would be taking an active part in the Heart Fund Drive. These members will be re sponsible for covering the businesses around town. The participating members are: Mesdames Margaret Hill, Bar bara Alston, _ Joyce Holton, Jackie Frazier, Carol John son, Betty Burnette, Peggy Moore and Pat Myers. There will be a Woman's Club meeting at the Lemon Tree Inn. Wednesday night, at 6:45. The guest speaker for the meeting will be Dr. Court land Smith. Dr. Smith will speak on the Far East. All members are urged to attend. Engagement Announced RE X IE JANE SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Daniel Smith of Route 4, Louisbujrg. announce the engagement of their daughter. Kexie Jane, to Mr. Stephen Walter Lye. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon Lye of Route 3, Wake Forest. A March 29, 1969 wedding is planned at the Flat Rock Baptist Church. Receives Eagle Scout Badge Youngsville ? Rob Under wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Underwood of At lanta, Ga., formerly of Youngsville, received his Eagle Scout Badge in a Court of Honor ceremony recently held at the Powers Kerry Methodist which is the spon soring organization for his troop. Rob began his scouting activities in Youngsville as a Cub Scout and his interest in scouting continued as his family moved to Raleigh and then Atlanta. He has kept in touch with his Youngsville Scout friends as several of them Have earned their Eagle Scout Rank. Aged sixteen. Rob is a member of Boy Scout Troop 433 and is a sophomore at Wheeler High School. He is a member of the Order' of the Arrow and has more than the 21 merit badges required for In Fashion Early spring fashions fea ture attractive coat and dress ensembles. The long coat fits losely over the dress and may be buttoned down the front to the hem or partially. One attractive outfit is navy and made of linen like rayon and is piped in crisp white material. Make-up for the coming season Is softly romantic and feminine. The new shimmery shades of lipstick make your lips glisten with a soft peraly glow. Eyes should be soft with lots of lashes to give a "glis ten-glow" to accent the new pearlized makeup. the Eagle Award. On Tuesday night of this week, the Kiwanis Club of Atlanta is giving a dinner for area scouts who were award ed the Eagle Hank during the past year. Featured on the program will be career coun selors from fields suggested by the scouts. Mrs. Joyner Entertains Bridge Club , Mrs. Wilson Joyner was. hostess to her Thursday night club last week at her home on Bickett Boulevard. Fruit punch was served during play, and at the end of the game the hostess served a dessert course with salted nuts. High score for the evening went to Mrs. Leon Pippin, and consolation prize to Mrs. Paul Mullen. Mrs. George - Dennis, a guest, was remem bered with a gift. Those playing included Mesdames Pippin, Mullen. Dennis, Edward Kimball. M. G. Wilder. James Berger. Bill Andrews and James Johnson. Scout News Youngsville - The Cadette Girl Scout Troop of Youngs ville met at the Girl Scout Hut Wednesday night with thefr troop leaders Mrs. Ver non Grissom and Mrs. Allen Stallings. Business discussed was in relation to a trip which the scouts want to take the first week in May. They plan to go to Williamsburg. Vir ginia for a historical tour. Permission has been re ceived from the Girl Scout Council for the scouts to seH candy in order to finance the trip; and the sale is already underway. During recent weeks the Cadettes have been working on a needlepoint project. Badge work has included a study of Interior Decorating CARPET NEEDS VISIT TAYLOR'S FLOOR COVERING SHOP FEATURING Carpet S/t/trjsm\snir M^^iwk 625 OIFFFRF.NT CAPPETj SAMPLES TO CHOOSq |from PRICF FROM 3.95 TO 17 95 SQ. YD. CARPETS FOR HOMES AND CHURCHES FREE ESTIMATES H.C. TAYLOR (HARDWARE FURNITURE Match This: ? 1 - - ??*? ? . ? w. m v The lowest priced popular pickup with an 8-foot box. An inside as soft as the outside is tough. New Chevy Longhorn for biggest camper bodies. Only it Chevrolet pickup eitn I ally I hit* list of advantages lli;il ;idd up lo more value for your invent menl: Start with tflyle-" bold and hand some, newest in (lie field. Add Kmoollienl pickup ride, I lie ruHiilt <ff lough diiloiprinitN al all lour wheels on KMMl models IMlin (lie biggest choice of trurii (> and V8 engines in nny |M?|Hilar pick-up. And douMe w.ill uleel ill v il ;il area*. TIuti' H inucli nu?ro. (I#ike I he new l<onj;horu iihnIcI. lirxl pickup <t?* ni^ned cHimitiHy lor ciukipcr duly.) I I'm all at your Chevrolet dealer'*, liuv now. wlnlc we're making thing*' hotter than ever lor eoni|?et it ion and Ml^r llian ever for you. 1 Chevrolet Value Showdown * Ml# Liccnw No 110
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Feb. 18, 1969, edition 1
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