Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 17, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
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Woman's Club Meets In Raleigh The Louisburg Woman's Club held its April meeting last night at the King of the Sea restaurant in Raleigh. Mrs. Elwood Hight, of the Franklin County Health De partment, was guest speaker for the evening. She gave an informal talk on the services available through the health department, and answered questions by members. Mrs. Pat Myers presided over the business session, dur ing which new members were voted on to be invited to join the club, and plans were dis cussed for the spring dance to be held Saturday, April 26th, at the Louisburg Armory. A new slate of officers was presented foj the coming year, and were- unanimously elected. The new officers, who will be installed at the May meeting, were: president - Mrs. Wayne Alston; 1st vice president - Mrs. Wilson Clay; 2nd vice president ? Mrs. Jerry Frazier; recording secre tary - Mrs. Graham Bumette; corresponding secretary - Mrs. Ned Lloyd and treasurer ? Mrs. Jimmy Hill. Louisburg Mrs. P. A. Wood left for New York City Tuesday to visit her son, Joseph, for sev eral days. Franklinton Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Julian of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Miller during the weekend. Mrs. Janet Spann and Mrs. Richard Whitfield attended the Reading Conference in Winston Salem Thursday, Fri day and Saturday at the Rob ert E. Lee Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hunt, Jr. and son, Allen Douglas, of Norfolk, 'Virginia, visited Mrs. Evie Hunt on Friday. Allen Douglas is Mrs. Evie Hunt's great grandson. . Mr. and Mrs. Colie B. Clark of Weldon visited Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs. Evie Hunt, on Sunday. Mrs. F. H. Watson has re turned home from a visit with her daughter and family in Clemson, South Carolina. While there she was a patient at Anderson Memorial Hos pital. In College Recital SUSAN WFBB i ne L>ouisourg uouege de partment of Music will pre sent SUSAN WEBB, classical pianist and harpsichordist, in a guest recital Monday, April 21, at 8 p.m. in the College Auditorium. Mrs. Webb received her B.A. degree from the Univer sity of Rochester, and her M.A. degree in performance of early music from Stanford University. In addition, she has studied piano at the East man School of Music, at the Conservatorie National? de Musique, raris, rruni-t* un a Rotary Fellowship, and at the Royal Academy of Music in Stockholm, Sweden. She has pursued a full career as a pro f essional accompanist and chamber musician, appearing as soloist with a number of nationally known orchestras. Her concert will feature se lections on the harpsichord, and a joint selection with her husband, Bunyan Webb, who is a classical guitarist. The public is. invited without charge. F. C. Farm Bureau Honors M. T. Lamm The Board of Directors of the Franklin County Farm Bureau met at the Murphy House Monday night. Presi dent John H. Ihrie, III, re ported that a good delegation from Franklin County was represented in Raleigh at the Tobacco Tax Hearing. The Farm Bureau is now forming a Hog Marketing As sociation as another of its many services to the farmers. Any interested persons can obtain information at the Farm Bureau office. Among other business, the Directors voted to invite the I Farm women to a meeting in hopes of forming a County Farm Bureau Women's Organ ization. * The Directors honored as their guest Mr. M. T. Lamm, with special recognition on his great achievements. He was entered in the Hall of "Where Every Customer Is Important" FORD INSURANCE AGENCY WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE 612 BICKETT BLVD. PHONE 496-3828 LOUISBURG NIGHTS 496-4708 Fame at N. C. State Univer sity for his work in Swine production. Mr. Lamm held various offices in the Spotted Swine Association. He served as president and helped to organize the Franklin County Swine Association. Mr. Lamm taught and was Principal of Bunn High School for a num ber of years. Thanks To each and every one who sent cards, letters, and flowers or said a prayer for me while I was hospitalized in Naples Community Hospital, Naples, Fla. and to those who visited me. sent cards, letters, flowers, and prayed for my recovery while I was a patient in Wake Memorial Hospital, please accept my thanks. Special thanks to Rev. T. N. Daughtry for his daily visits and prayers. Just knowing so many people were concerned about me was a great help in my recovery I'm sure, and 111 always remember you. Estelle J. Joyner It's about time for the baseball fans to resume their arguments about the possible pennant winners. WE CLEAN RUGS Let Us Restore Your Rugs After A Long Winter's Wear To Their Bright Texture - Our Modern Rug Dept. Can Do The Job. QUALITY LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS S. MAIN STREET LOUISBURG, N. C. H. E. Students Present Franklinton PTA Program (FRK. B W.) The Franklin ton High School Parent Teacher's Association met in the school auditorium on Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Mrs. laleen Mode's home economics students presented the program ? "Fashion Fore cast." Serving as announcers were Cindy Dement and Wan da Eury. Betty Sue Kearney presented the devotionals. Special music was rendered by Cindy Secor. soloist, and Mrs. Bruce Honeycut*. pianist. Students participating in the Fashion Show were Debra Satterwhite, Carolyn Allen. Gladys Allen, Phyllis Abbott. Janet Carr. Carmella Kearney. Juliet Daniels, Donna Preddy, Kathy Kearney, Dorothy Burke, Teresa Jones. Bessie Cook, Cindy Shirey. Herbert Estes. Charlene Ayscue. Daisy Newton, Sarah Golightly, Sydney Ann Green, Joyce Richardson, Cynthia Bridges. Debra Lynch, Yvonne Lang ford, Nancy Webb, Edward Ayscue, Rhonda Harper, Brenda McGhee, Sarah Wil der. Sandy Dixon, Cindy Secor, Ruby Privett. Debra Barefoot, Libby Langston. Dorothea Green. Beckv Moss. Judy V\ ilson. Pam Conyers, Connie Ayscue, Cathy Col lins, Jo Ann Collins, Cheryl Alston. Dianne Cannady, Connie Hagwood. Gladys Lawrence and Cindy Dement. Mr Roy Holland presided over a short business session. Mrs. George Kearney read the minutes and gave the fi nancial report, Mrs Fred Blount thanked ' the P.T.A. for financing the purchasing of 127 new books for the school library. Mrs. Lamar Greene pre- ' sented the following slate of officers for 1969-1970: presi dent Mr. lloward Boling; vice-president - Mr. Roy Hol land'. secretary - Mrs. Lena Daniels and treasurer - Mrs George Kearney. After the slate of officers was elected. Mr. Wesley Jack son installed the officers. , A recommendation was made that there be some Special music at each meeting ? of the P.t^.A. Attendance prizes were won by Mrs. Mary Thomp son's tenth grade and Mrs. Nancy Wilson's third grade. Platter Pie, Hawaiian Style The popular pizza, with crisp crust and succulent topping, becomes a dessert when it is made Island style. Sweet golden nuggets of pineapple an<17!runchy chopped nuts a e blended in flavor by brown sugar butter. Great eating out-of-hand, or "fancied up" with a scoop of ice cream and served on a plate. - 1/3 cup milk 1 cup biscuit mix 2 tablespoons melted butter 3 tablespoons sugar Add milk to biscuit mix and shape into soft ball. Roll thin, about V* inch, on lightly floured board, working a little flour into dough surface to prevent sticking. Place on cookie sheet and spread with melted butter. Sprinkle half of sugar over surface. Spread pineapple over the pastry. Top with the remaining sugar and nuts. Sprinkle generously with cinnamon. Bake in a preheated 450 deg. oven for 15 minutes. Cut into 6 wedges and serve hot. Note: This recipe may be doubled to serve twelve. % cup drained crushed pineapple (8'/4 or 8% oz. can) 1/3 cup chopped nuts Cinnamon About Your Home Main dishes that are quick, easy and inexpensive, are a boom to the woman who must rush home from the office or a hot bridge game and prepare dinner. Steak and chops are the obvious answer, but even the finest of meats can become monotonous. Also the cost may be a little too high for some of us with several grow ing children. Life can be made much easier for the homemaker if in her bag of tricks there are several quick-to-prepare dishes that give variety to weekly menus. Take advan tage of quick-cooking rice or instant mashed potatoes to accompany your main dish. Add a package of frozen green vegetables, and you have a dinner you can be proud of. In your weekly trip to the grocery store, don't neglect the frozen food sections. In this department can be found, already prepared, Indi vidual! pot pies In a variety of meats - chicken, turkey, and meat combinations. These just need to be popped in the oven for a few minutes and you have a main dish around which you can build with infinite variety. And, If you are really rush ed, or juat want to be lazy, there are, of course, the 'TV Snack' suppers. Theae include a selection of hamburger steaks, chicken, turkey, with dressing, etc. all nicely bol Engagement Announced VICKI CAROLVN DlSHt-K Mr. and Mrs. George Eugene Disher of Winston Salem announce the engagement of their daughter. Vicki Carolyn, to Mr. Jon Daniel Radford, son of Mrs. William Henry Radford and the late Mr. Radford of Route 2, Louisburg. The wedding is planned for July 19, 1969 at Centenary Methodist Church. Winston-Salem, N. C. Marriage Announced Mrs. Elsiephine Howell of Butner and Mr. Royce H. Suitt of Durham were mar ried in a ceremony held in Butner Baptist Church in But ner. The Rev. Warren Bush officiated at the 6 p.m. ser vice on April sixteenth. The evening ceremony was attended by friends and rela tives of the couple. The bride is the former Elsiephine Fuller of Franklin County. Entertains Bridge Club Youngsville - Miss Susie Tharrington entertained her bridge club with a party Fri day night, April eleventh. Guests attending were Mes dames B. G. Mitchell, E. J. Pearce, E. R. Tharrington, N. A. Brown, P. D. Croom, J. H. Parrish. B. H. Patterson and G. E. Winston. The hostess served refresh ments after the second pro gression of bridge, which in cluded Broken Glass Torte with whipped cream, and cof fee. Nuts, mints and Coco Colas were served later. Mrs. Parrish and Mrs. Pat terson won the two high icOre prizes for the evening. stered with a variety of veg etables, and they just need warmi ng Too, in this department can be found many attrac tively packaged frozen des serts that require little or no cooking, so pies and fakes can make an almost magical appearance on your table as a delightful end to an appetiz ing meal. V >t?p , v>^ Alune all. your wedding reflect* \ou. down lo llie Mimllext detail. lien choosing the liriilnl ?jationtry for your wed ding needi^, lei our nerviceit guide you. The Frq^jj^n Times Justice Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rice were in Durham Saturday and until bedtime visiting in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. John Rice and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wheless. Mr. and Mrs. Rhyland Wheeler from Raleigh visited in the home of Mrs. Z. V. Wheeler last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rice from Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rice last Sunday. Guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rice Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Rice and daughter Pamela Mrs. Bass Hostess To U. 0. C. The Joseph J. Davis Chap ter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy met April 15 with Mrs. Howell Bass. The meeting began with the pledge and salutes to the flags and a prayer. Mrs. J. W. Mann. Mrs. Elmer Mercer, ' and Mrs. Woodrow Jones re presented the chapter at the district meeting held in Ra leigh on March 26. The dis trict meeting will be held in Louisburg in 1970. The, chapter will send a donation to the House of Me mory. a Confederate museum in Raleigh. Plans were made for a pro gram to observe Confe derate Memorial Day, May I 10. in Louisburg. Mrs. J. W. Mann presented an interesting program on "Education in the South Be fore the War." She discussed establishment ,of academies, colleges, and universities in Southern States from 1618 to 1860. from Garner and Mr. and Mrs. Otha Aycock from Rocky Mount. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Moore from Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Driver from New Hope visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Garden Sunday after noon. Mrs. Joseph A. Perry went to Raleigh Sunday night and stayed until Wednesday night with Mrs. Joseph B. Perry and children. Donna and Ken. Dr. James E. Wheless from Roanoke, Va. was in the state several days last week and visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wheless Thursday night. Mrs. Wynette W. Inscoe and daughter. Linda, from Petersburg. Va. spent Satur day night with Mrs. Lena B. Wheless. THE EDWARDIAN BLAZER On deck or on shore-for wear everywhere this summer. Double Breasted, deeply vented and styled with subtle shape. Colors Navy, Gold, white stripe. oowex W MEN J SHOP
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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April 17, 1969, edition 1
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