Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 16, 1964, edition 1 / Page 2
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College Play Has History Of Intrique ANTIGONE, to be presented by the Loulsburg Players Jan. 30, 31, and Feb. 1, Is a play with a cloak-and-dagger his tory. A re-working of an ancient Greek story, the play was first smuggled onto a stage In 1943 In Paris during the Nazi oc cupation. In real like drama as exciting as the play itself, the script's deeper meanings eluded the vigilant Nazi censor. Under Its innocent disguise the players proclaimed the defiance In the hearts of the underground resistance movement. So great was their loyalty to it, that freedom-loving Frenchmen kept the play on the stage for two years after the war. It has since become a favorite of all free men. Author, Jean Anouilh wrote the play as a modernized ver sion of Sophocles' Greek clas sic. In his new version, An tigone, who resists the tyrant Creon, becomes the living sym bol of human dignity and demo cratic freedom. Nevertheless, arguments on both sides are as strong as they can be made -- as they had to be to pass the Nazi censor. That may account Postponed Due to weather conditions, The Church o! God mission on Ken rtiore Avenue, Loulsburg, N. C. will begin its revival Saturday night, January 18, at 7:30 p.m. instead of January 15. The Jacket dress is still pop ular for day or theatre wear. Wool or silk for daytime and velvet, silk or light weight wools for evening. Hats tend to have a heavy look with fur and velour as favorite materials. for the play's integrity. It Is no "straw man" Anltgone fights. The translator, Lewis Galan tlere, has said that "only a citizen of a German-occupied country (or, by analogy, a Sou therner of 1863) would be able to come away from M. Anoullh's play with the feeling that An tigone's case was stronger than Creon's." But no one can doubt who has the stronger con victions. Slim, Slick Lines BEAU BRUMMEL ruffles dandy up a white crepe blouse that ripples from the neckline of a natural-cut dress In turquoise Zefkrome double knit fabric. And wondrous Zefkrome makes sure this dress keeps its slim, slick lines without creas ing or wrinkling. Boutique touches are cufflinks that match delicate beading on the jabot. By Young Modes. 4-H Club Records Are Necessary Many times 4-H Club boys and girls ask why they should keep records, and what is gain ed from this. In the complex society we live in today, re cords have become a very im portant part of business and living. These suggestions may +he SAVIN&S are BIG- During SECOND ANNUAL Mid-Winter ICE CREAM \ H a AL January 6-18 Only Mello ICE CREAM HALF GALLONS V id c*1*" 69' Save up to 30c Choice of regularly stocked flavors while they last! Freezer Pak 4 Ice Cream Half Gallons Choose from all of our regular ly stocked flavors while they last! t 12.69 ?St < *?<??*? SAVE UP TO $1.20 4 Mello Deluxe Bars Top quality Mello Vanil la Ice Cream generously coated with rich choco late. Reg. 10? EACH 33C GRANNY'S FAVORITE DESSERT HALF GALLON Low In calories, yet tastes rich and creamy . . .available In Vanilla Chocolate, CVS, and Strawberry. 590 SAVE UP TO 16C At Stores Displaying the Mello Ice Cream Sign. help you see why they are help ful and important. They help you learn how to keep records of what you have accomplished and how much you have grown. You will see the many things you have learned In a short period of tlm? and how to figure details. They will help your 4-H leaders to determine what you c,\n do and what to expect from you. From these records your Extension Agents will know what mem bers have learned during the year and can better plan the next steps In the program. The 4-H leaders and mem bers work together In accom pli imr the** things. Tbasiy Tng""*Well begun unftCTBAlj, applies to records too. The value of records Is discussed at meetings to help members better understand. Sample records are presented and dis cussed with the group. The progress in keeping records Is checked periodically and pro jects are visited. The stan dards of records vary with the type of project and the Indi vidual club member. The time, work, and energy put In re cords are recognized by cer tificates and medals at County Achievement Day. MEET YOCfR NEW KEMPER INSURANCE | MAN * LUMBERMENS MUTUAL CASUALTY COMPANY Introduces Its newest represen tative in your community. Clifton D. Moss Moss 4 Neville Agency Smlthfield, N. C. \ Call office collect Smithfleld 934-7403 Call residence collect Enfield 5- *928. Your Individual needs come first with your Independent Kemper insurance representa tive. You get up-to-date pro tection In policies tailored to your budget and your own In surance requirements, fast (air claim service coast-to-coast and the security of one of the world's largest Insurance or ganizations. For the finest Insurance pro tection for your CAR-HOME BUSINESS you can COUNT ON KEMPER CARE. Policyholder Dividends Cur rently being paid 10% annual auto liability 15% annual Farmers' Compre hensive Personal Liability 15% Homeowners & Standard Fire Policies. CAU rot/* NIW KIM flit /NJUMNCf MAN KEMPER P. S. Insurance Is my busi ness, not a sideline. No membership fee, annual or otherwise. ? Louisburg Book Clubs Meet Mrs. J, W, Mann entertained members of the Edwin Fuller Book Club on Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. J. B. King. Continuing their study of "Great Religions of the World," Mrs. R. G, Bailey gave an In teresting talk using as her sub ject Zorastrlanlsm. She pre sented each member with a favor? a highlight of Zo rastrlanlsm enclosed In an English walnut shell tied with a ribbon. The current readings for the meeting were given by Mrs. Umphrey Lee, President Johnson and his religious affi liation and Pope Paul's visit to the Holy Land. At the conclusion of the pro gran, members were Invited Into the dining room where a delicious salad plate and des sert were served. The William Robert Mills Book Club met on Tuesday even ing at the home of Mrs. Tom Wilson with Mrs. W?yne Ben ton as co-hostess. Mrs. W. G. Lancaster gave an Interesting talk on" Medicine in Early America," after which Mrs. Doris M. Wilder gave a report on the Gemini Project. A delicious dessert course was served by the hostesses to fourteen members. The O'Henry Book Club met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arch Wilson with the following members present: Mesdames W. H. Allen, Jr., C. R. Sykes, F. XT O'Neal, George Davis, Charles Davis, Frank Read, Jr., Dick Yar borough, Gordon Zealand, R.W. Smlthwlck and Mrs. Smith wick's houseguest, Mrs. Mir iam McGlohon. Mrs. Smithwick presided over the meeting In the absence of the president. Mrs. O'Neal was in charge of the program and gave an interesting talk on the Samoa islands and the Deaths MRS. MABEL SMITHWICK Mrs. Mabel Elliott Smlthwlck of Fredrlcksburg, Va., died Tuesday night. Graveside services will fe tcatfucted at Oakwood Cemetery'! here at 2 p.m. Friday by the Rev. Bob Turner of Wake Forest. Surviving are her husband, Daniel P. Smlthwlck, and two sisters, Mrs. Edna Wynkoopand Mrs. Helen Elliott, both of Phil adelphia, Pa. MRS. ANNIE C. HARRIS Frankllnton ? Mrs. Annie Champion Harris, 83, of Frank llnton, died Tuesday morning. She was a native of Franklin County and was the widow of I. J. Harris and-was a member of the Union View Baptist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Viola Woodllef of Frank llnton, Mrs. Ethel Perry of Stony Point; four sons, Ernest Wiggins of Henderson, Wyatt Harris of Danville, Va., Wilton and Howard Harris, both of Frankllnton, and 22 grand children. Funeral services will be con ducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at the Union View Baptist Church by her pastor, the Rev. D. M. Dameron. Burial will follow In the Falrvlew Ceme tery. Jerry McKiown SHOW ?12 Noon Monday - Saturday On WIZS 1450 On On Your Henderson Dial 1000 Watts WIZZZZZZ, The Beat There la. Panama Canal situation. Mrs. Wilson served a dell* clous supper plate and dessert; Mrs. George M. West was hostess to the Tuesday After noon Book Club at her home on Lumpkin Blvd. Mrs. Ken neth isley presided over a short business meeting after which Mrs. Woodrow Warren gave an interesting talk on "Cooking of Today" --tracing food preser vation from early days to the present time. In lieu of the current topic, members joined In a general discussion of the recent report on. cigarette smoking. Delicious refreshments of Russian tea, party sandwiches, pecan balls and cheese strawy were served upon arrival to Mesdames M. S. Clifton, W. J. I Cooper, Jr., V. E. Duncan, Kenneth Isley, Pattle Justice, Walter Mcfionald, C. J. Per ry, Woodrow Warren, Helen Stephenson and Vivian Flor ence. With The Scouts Youngsville -- The Brownie Scout Troop met on Thursday, January 9. After the meeting was called to order, the scouts elected their new officers for the new year. Officers are as follows: President, Dawn Boy ette, Vice President, Libby Brown, Secretary, Vida Gayle Potts, Treasurer, Nancy Lind sey, and Reporter, Connie Woodllef. SPORTIVE ? Wide wale eotton corduroy is beautifully tailored into a softly belted town and country suit. In Cronipton's fleece, grey, or olive corduroy, it's an Evan Picone design In Fashion Now Sweaters and matching skirts continue to be in the fashion picture. The shades of color are particularly lovely and va ried this season. Some of the sweaters have sprays of em broidery or beading around the shoulders or down the front. Belts are in the fashion news for coats this season. They may be slipped through side loops and buttoned or they may "be casually tied. Coats may have a straight line or be rather full. They may be long or short. Costume Jewelry is being worn again In a big way. Some of the pieces are rather expen sive and are hard to tell from the real thing. Youngsville Church Honors Ministers You ngsvllle- -Members of the Youngsville 1 Christian Church gave a tea Sunday afternoon, January 5, from three to five o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Strother WMU Hostess (Frk. B.W.) The Woman's Missionary Union of the Un ion View Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Ava Strother In Frankllnton Tues day evening. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. William Colbert, after which the minutes were read by Mrs. Strother. The program, "Citizens of Two Worlds," was presented by Mrs. Evelyn McGhee, pro gram chairman, Mrs. Gaynelle Harris, Mrs. Virginia McGhee, Mrs^ Albert Weaver and Mrs. Colbert. During the social hour, re freshments were served by the hostess. Thanks We would like to thank our friends and neighbors for the many deeds of kindness ren dered to us during the death of our sister and aunt, Miss Beulah Woodlief. You will long be remembered. Mrs. D. L. Ayscue, neices and nephews. W. G. Scarborough honoring their former pastor, Rev. E. M. Carter, and to introduce their new pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. Milton Wilder. Mrs. Scarborough Introduced the receiving line composed of Rev. Carter, Rev. and Mrs. Wilder, and Deacons M. E. Winston, W. S. Pearce, James Smith, and Archie Brown. Mrs. Hattle Mae Haywood directed guests to the dining room where punch, cookies, cheese straws, sandwiches, and nuts were served by Mrs. Willie Pearce and Mrs. G. E. Winston. The home was beautifully de corated with mixed floral ar rangements. Mrs. Mildred Kearney and Terry received In the den. The goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Reddlck. Others assisting In serving were Mesdames Wlllard Tlm berlake, Archie Brown, James Smith, James Young, Billy Pearce, E. J. Lloyd and Misses Aurella Hagwood and Rachel Pearce. Thanks We wish to thank Dr. Cole, the nurses and hospital staff at Franklin Memorial Hospital for their kind services to our father and grandfather, for the help our good neighbors ren dered. May God bless each of you. Thank you so very much. W. H. Batton Family "SWIFTS" SQUARE CUT CHUCK MT "GUARANTEED . GOOD" T BONE SIRLON "GUARANTEED TENDER" SWIFTS PORK SAUSAGE 2~ #r EHESH aniTfei nn^iT" SPARE QQO MBS Lb S3 CAROLINA PEACHES 5 303 CANS ZESTA CRACKERS 1 LB. BOX WAGNERS BREAKFAST OBANfil DRINK FULL QUART BOTTLE "IT'S GOOD" "GOLD SEAL" FLOUMIGS KING PHARR BLACK EYE PEAS CQ? 6 no. 303 CANS VV (UZIANNE COFFEE RED LABEL New flavor Saving Bag ' IB. BAS LA A A 49^ COME IN AND REGISTER FOR FREE ATLAS PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE TO BE GIVEN AWAY PET OR CARNATION _ ^ _ MILK 3 ? 43c FREE COOKIE JAB WITH fl ... CftMflY SOAP UbRars79* SILVER DUSTS'71* lace BATHROOM m a TISSUE 4r?lls 29*1 mwf 29< ?MBNC \ BMDENS - PILLSBURY ^ " EISflUlTSiocANsSP* FRESH DRESSED FISH 3 '1" MIDWAY FOOD STDIE ? WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1964, edition 1
2
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