Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Sept. 11, 1969, edition 1 / Page 5
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Justice Mn Edith Fleming from Rocky Mount had lunch Wed nesday with Mrs. Norman Wicks. ThjJZ afternoon Mrs. Wicks, Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. Cleveland Perry, went to Dur ham to see Mr. Wicks and vUted a friend at the Metho dist Retirement Home there. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris took Pamela to Virginia Beach, Va. to return to school the middle of last week and Byron to the Fred erick Military Academy at Portsmouth, Va. Pamela will be staying with her brother, Mr. Tim Harris and family. Mr. Ricky Cardfen has been a patient at Duke Hospital in Durham since Friday a week ago. He had major surgery on Sunday night and is schedul ed to come home Thursday of this week. Mrs. John Walker from La Crosse, Va. spent the week end with her mother. Mrs. Vera S. White and brother, Mr. Carlos White. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Crowe and sons, Robert and Tommy from Charlotte and Mrs. Naomi Helms from Wax haw were here Saturday after noon for the Broome - Long wedding at the Duke Mem orial Baptist Church - they visited briefly with the George L. Broome family be fore returning home that night. Mrs. Arthur Howell, Mrs. Willie Lee Bowden, Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Bowden and children from Butner and Mrs. Raye Perry from Dur ham visited Mrs. Olive T. Bowden Sunday afternoon. Sgt. and Mrs. Joseph H. Burnette from Kelly Air Force Base at San Antonio, Texas have been visiting Sgt. Burnette's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Burnette, and other relatives for a couple of weeks. They left for San An tonio Wednesday. In Novem ber Sgt. Burnette will be transferred to Anchorage, Alaska. Mrs. Lizzie Wicks and Miss Shirley Perry spent the week end in Durham with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wicks and child ren, Cheri, Lorri and Gary. Guest in the home of Mrs. George Bunn Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bunn and son Greg from Ral eigh and Mrs. Faye B. Phelps and children, Chris, Warren and Robin. Mrs. Raye B. Perry from Durham visited the Howard Carden family from Saturday until Monday afternoon. While in the community she visited other relative* and friends. Mr. nd Mrs. Robert Harrii went to Raleigh Sunday after noon and had supper with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown and children, Brad, Lorraine and Greg. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Bur nette and ?gt. and Mrs. Joseph Burnette visited Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Boone and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Baal in Henderson Sunday afternoon. Government In Black Figures released recently by the Treasury Department and Bureau of the Budget showed the federal govern ment had a $3.1 billion bud get surplus for the fiscal year ending June 30th. It wa* the first surplus registered since 1960. SEPTEMBER gptAT VALUES ,, MEDITERRANEAN BEDROOM SUITE As Shown: In green or pecan finish. Triple dresser, framed mirror, 5 drawer, 2 door chest, double size bed, night stand 4 Piece Suite 199 5 - Piece Maple Dinette Round Table With Leaf, Formica Top & Four Chairs. SPECIAL! 99.95 WAKE UP REFRESHED! NO MORE MORNING BACK ACHE WHEN YOU RELAX AS YOU SLEEP ON A Sealy Posture Form MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING NOW 39.95 EACH WERE 59.95 each Carpet Sale NEW SAMPLES - MANY NEW COLORS AND PATTERNS AT REDUCED PRICES. NOW'S THE TIME TO DRESS UP YOUR HOME AT BUDGET PRICES. FIRST QUALITY SPECIALS REC $ALf 100* CONTINUOUS FILAMENT ? ? NYLON SCULPTURED PATTERN 5.50 SO. YD.| 501 NYLON SCULPTURED PATT"? 7 25 ?sq.To.| 501 NYLON DEEP _ _ _ SCULPTURED PATTERN 1-50 flffO so ydJ RANDOM SMEARED _ ACRILfkN *.75 ? SO. YD. | H.C. TAYLOR IMAO.0WA4E I FUqNlTUE Housewares - Plumbing & Electric Supplies - Heaters ? Farm Supplies - Sporting Goods - Rugs ? Gift wares - Furniture ? ?< Anything For The Farm I Home. H.C. TAYLOR Simply Wonderful Bean Stuffings Start wuh a can of beau* and acampfire, *dd votir favorlt^l "stuffable," and have a steaming hot, gourmet dinner waiting j for your fisherman when he comes wadins out of the stream. If he's had a food day. the catch goes simply wonderfully with your "stuffed wnth beans" menu. If the Dig ones got your bean course is hearty enough to serve a* an entree Of course, you don't need a rod and reel or a rushing river to try { stuffed zucchini, eggplant or apple. The backyard barbecue serves just as well, or, if a sudden summer shower looma, ju?i . move stuffings and stuffees back into the house. Hot, Kona or Colombian coffee goes well with these. EGGPLANT WITH GARBANZO BEAN STUFFING 1 medium sized eggplant 1 15Vt ox. can (appro*. 1 Tbsp. butter - l'? lb. (round limb % cup liquid 1 egg yolk, J Up. dried panic; lightly beaten with fork t^> dried mint 2 Tbap. heavy cream Salt aad Pepper, to SLICE eggplant in half lengthwiae and aroop out Save center and cut into pieces SAUTE lamb in butter until lightly browned Add eggplant pieces and cook until eggplant is Sightly transparent, then add beans , MIX egg yolk and cream; add liquid from beans Pouro*er{ bean mixture. SEASON with parsley, mint, salt and p?pp*r. (Simmer and stir 3 minutes.) SPOON mixture into caVlty of aggptant. WRAP each eggplant half in ahiminum foil Pt?ee call barbecue grill and cook until eggplant J* soft. SPRINKLE with paprika 1 ? <1 Alto in photo avocado < tufftd with chii beani apple of u with baked bearu. pepper ttuffed with So ' zucchini fluffed with red kidney be ana. For all live re cipe t write: Simply Wanderfi Battery St., San Frantmo, Calif. 94111 I'M *8j EXPO '70 JAPAN WDHI O t> PUSH I( -M ' (>K\ ???/? Furukawa Exhibition A seven-story pagoda. ? modern replica of an ancient Buddhist pagoda, standing 282 feet in heiaht. will be ihe exhibition site for 32 Japanese companies at EXPO '70, OmM* Japan Their exhibition will be entitled the FurukawiJ exhibition. The theme of the exhibition will be "Dreams of ancient a ad modern Japan The Seven-Story Pagoda of the Todatji Temple and Computopia." The pagoda itself will be t reproduction of the one whtcfc once dominated the compound of the To4?Ji Temple, eoted for its Great Buddha, in Nara. It was onginaDy built in the Ith century but later destroyed. Its modern replica hence symbolizes the dreams of antiquity ? Beneath it there will be an exhibition hall, the Computopi4 exhibition hall, where the moat up-<o-4ate electronic equip ment will be displayed, la contrast to the dreams of antiquity, the Computopia exhibit will embody the dreams of modern Japan with its emphasis on the computer which ha? revolutionized modern society and opened new vistas. The remote' 'pah and the ultra-modern, this theme will highlight the Furukawa exhibition of 32 Japanese compan ? CHILDREN^ ATTrrUOt TOWARD A HM REFLECTS THAT OF WEWRENTif. A PRDPW AWOACH BV MOTHER ANC FATHER WILL EMPHASIZE THE HAPPV OUTWOK FOR TNI WEW HOME, EXCITING ASPECTS OF TMC MOVE IT5E.LF. ? ? HOWEVER, DONT LET THE KIDS ?T UNDERFOOT ON MOVING DAY IT ? IN YOUR INTEREST-- AND THAT . OF NOUR pocketkjok-to UT | THE M0VIN6 CREW GO ABOUT WEIR JOB FREELY AND WOMPEDtR ? MANV P5VCHOU3GISTS PONT TO BINE WO Of MOVING Du*iw6TMtsa*xx.vuw. rrinias makinoo* friends AND IT HELPS ADJUSTMENT IV LUTING TVtt CWID HOVt INTO AN ACTTVt, BUSV ENVIRONMENT. ->COUKTUYC*AUIU>?*NUNU 4 Job Corps Gives Local Youth New Opportunity Uy in * blue thlit aad dark pants, spoha softly about his family, Me ambitions and hii reasons for dropping out of achool. Across the desk from him ?at Mrs Salam F. Tompkins, listening intently to the youth's words Occasionally die would stop the youth, probe the question at hand, and take eon* notes. Joe was applying for Job Carps training, and Mrs. To nip ki as was helping to re erult Urn. liar title is Job Qsrps Counselor and she j works for the State Depart PMOt of Social Services. Joe is a typical caae that Mb. Tompkins and the ten other Job Cor pa Counselors cower tbe State come in (Mtart with daily. He is only o* at the approximately 40 par ami af students that drop .?Ml of Marth Carolina's public schools yearly the flacal year end l? hm 30. 1969, 2,511 North OfoNna male youths Aptvaaa 1? and 21 years of applied for enrollment in Job Oarpa North Carolina maintained the national en Ninnlnte. Reports from the State Oepartnarnt of Social Services ahaw IS male youths from FsanHU County were en rolled la Job Corps Centers as <* My l, 1*S?. During I he paat 41 montha 93 male Jrauth* from this county re ported to Job Corps Centers Of number 19 resigned before 90 days, 29 after 90 days but did not graduate, aad 22 graduated Mrs. Tbmpklna aasiats ap In Ailing out their id administers a verbal matching teat and a abort written teat to deter mine whether the applicant 0> to a eonaervation nop er an urban camp Applicants face a max af I weeks waiting period wMIe form are pro In the Regional Office, they are officially ac hate the program, Mrs. i (doe will receive trans to dress neatly and speak clearly. He will be given in struction on how to approach an employer and seek a job. A new self-confidence will be built in him, making him a valuable asset to the com munity and to himself. He will be at the center until he completes his job training and graduates from the program. He will then either enter an on-the-job training program in industry or take a position in his Held of training. While he is at the center, he will earn $30 a month for spending money, and $50 a month will be saved for him toward the time he graduates. The Job Corps is open to young men and women be tween the ages of 16 and 21, who are out of school, unable to find an adequate job. and in need of a change of envir onment to become useful and productive citizens. Mrs. Thompkins can be contacted at 2427 Wycliff Road, Raleigh. N. C. 27609, or Franklin County Depart ment of Social Services, Louisburg. N. C. Mrs. Tompkins is not re sponsible for recruiting fe male Job Corps applicants, but she can provide interested persons with information on where to apply. portation tickets for them to the center where they arc assigned. Once at the center, an applicant's life will take on a rapid pace, molding him for a future with business oppor tunities. He will take part in a physical fitness program to strengthen his body, he will work toward a high school diploma, he will take part in recreational programs with boys his own age and he will enter a job-training program. At the center he will learn It has gotten to the point nowadays that unless you toot your own horn no one else toots it. YYla\LUi Wzlt Qcmvfiany. W*LL ?OHING - DEEP WELL DRILLING WAMRENTON. N. C %i A Well A D*y- The Martin W t/j N tMCMM NO 2 MAMLIV ? MMTIN DAY 257- "1651 NIGHT 257-3492
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Sept. 11, 1969, edition 1
5
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