Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 21, 1964, edition 1 / Page 2
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College Play Has Life And Death Question The Loulsburg Players' first offering .of the season left au diences debating a Jury verdict. Just as likely to stir discussion Is their second play, Jean An oullh's ANTIGONE, booked for January 30, 31, and February 1. King Creon has ordered that the body of a revolutionist, his own nephew, Is to be denied burial and left to rot on the field of battle. The dead man's sister Antigone defies this or der. Qreon Is trapped: either he must back down, or he must add to his unpopularity with an already aroused city by execut ing Antigone. The argument appears to cen ter around tbe Issue of proper burial versus desecration at the dead. Most cultures have held burial a religious obligation? and so does Antigone. But she sees a deeper issue: that no earthly power has the un llml ed right to do whatever It pleases with a human being. It Is her passionate belief In hu man freedom that becomes the life and death question for An tigone. Jarry McKeown SHOW 8 a.m.? 12 Noon Monday - Saturday On wrzs 1450 On On >f?Tur Handtrson Dial 1000 Watts WIZZZZZZ. Tha Baat Thara la The heroism at one who loves life but will die for the prin ciple of human dignity, and the attempts of others to under mine It, make the story of the | play. It Is a timeless theme and one that never falls to ex cite the noblest feelings of free men. - Epsom HD Club Holds Planning Workshop The Epsom Home Demonstra tion Club met Thursday In the home of Mrs. Marvin Ayscue (or a Planning Workshop. Plans | were discussed and made for j this year and the year-books were completely filled out. An abundant lunch was en joyed by all, alter which the ' regular meeting was held with* Mrs. B. M. Newman, presi dent, presiding and giving de votional, using God's gift, "The j New Year" as her topic. In presenting the lesson, Mrs. I Frances W. Fuller, home eco- ' nomics extension agent, went i through our club yearbook ex- j plaining the duties of each com- j mittee chairman and project j leader from a state level to j club level. The agent discus- ; sed the "Monthly Club of the j Year" reports and said that our goal this year la 3 new members per club. Following the demonstration the following project leaders gave reports: Spring Gardens, Mrs. B. L. Rowland, House Plants, Mrs. Ozelle Edwards; piMblng, Mrs. Wesley Pender grass. Announcement was made of a flower arranging workshop to be January 30 in the home of Mrs. Julian Moss. A contest was conducted for recreation with Mrs. W. D. Ayscue .as winner. The hos tess served refreshments of sandwiches, potato chips and Iced drinks to fourteen mem bers and two visitors, Mrs. Fuller and Miss Harris, as sistant home agent. For House Plant Choose Philodendron Looking for a house plant that's easy to grow? Choose a phllodendron. Ac cording to the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture, the phllo dendron grows better than most other house plants under con* ditlons found Inside most mod ern homes. They do well long as they are kept wjrm, moderately .moist, and/mit of direct sunlight. Some even arp/reslstant to cold. The ^telodendron sel leum, for^xample, can with stand temperatures close to freezing, it also grows prollr ^etously. One plant displayed in a Washington, D. C., depart ment store boasted a diameter of 15 feet. You can buy phllodendron plants almost anywhere ? at florist shops and supermarkets, at drug, or dime and depart ment stores. There are, many varieties. Of the two most commoi, Phlk>dendr#n a*yc?l? dum has heart-shaped leaves and Phllodendron pertusunl. | large perforated leaver. But there also are phlkftendrons with cut leavers, Irregularly shaped leaves, even leaves shaped like daggers. /Most often, phllodendrons are gro^n on trellises or moss (;tn>*red poles. These plants need to be fastened to the sup port. You can get green, paper covered wire for this purpose at a florist shop or dime store. Or you can use common ptns. When the plant grows to the end of the trtellls, cut back the stems to force new branches. Start this new growth winding down the trellis. Increase the light and decrease the amount of water.. To get phllodendron leaves to shine, wash them once a month with soap and water. Only Then "I would love to share your troubles," she cooed. - "But darling. I have none." "Oh, I mean after we're mar ried." SETT MA** WtCMIVE should we let the town burn? In 1776, a commngiiy crisis was just that: a community crisis. If a house caught fire, people either put it out themselves or the t6wn burned down. Big problems were the responsibility of each individual within the community. From fire-fighting to corn husking, the daily history of our ancestors was one of democratic co-operation. No one considers this an un-American activity; in fact, most folks look upon it as an American heritage. When the farmers of North Carolina tried to get electricity some time ago, they found they would have to do the job as a community ? and they did it. Today, however, there are those who attack the rural electric co-operatives with the assertion that what they did is somehow wrong. One charge is that co-ops are owned by Washington. As our fore-fathers might have said, "It just ain't so." Co-ops are not government-owned. They are not government controlled. Electi ic co-ops are owned, governed, and paid for by their own members ? ordinary people who work together to meet a common need, just as Americans have worked together for over 200 years. Waki Forest, N. t. Apple Crisp -A Family Favorite It's hard to beat a combination of juicy apples, spices, t}K>wn sugar, and crisp, crunchy malted ceral granules lr> making Apple Crisp. This family favorite Is easier than ever to pre pare when you use malted cereal granules. They are ready to use Just as they come from the pack age --,nt> additional pre paration is necessary. Economy- minted homemakers turn to nutritious, versatile breakfast cecals not to add variety to their cooking and to Improve l^nutrltional value. Break fast cereals make important Contributions of protein, im portant B vitamins, esseptfal minerals, and food energy. crisp 4 cup* sliced, peered cooking apples / 3/4 cup rnalted cereal granules 1/3 cup, torown sugar, packed 1 teaspoon {rated lemon rind 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon 1/3 cup butter or margarine, melted Place applet in shallow 1 1/2-quart baking dish. Combine cereal sugar, lemon rind, and cinnamon; mix. Add butter or margarine; mix. Sprinkle cereal mixture evenly over apples. Bake In moderate over (350 degree! F) until apples are ten der, about 40 minutes. Serve warm or chilled with plain or whipped cream, fluffy hard sauce, or vanilla ice cream. Yield: 6 servings. Ransdell WMU Meets The WMU of Ransdell Chapel met Friday evening with eight members present In the home Franklinton Mrs. Durwood Kearney of Rome, Italy was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Craw ford Kearney on Tuesday. She visited Mrs. J. T. Prultt in Loulsburg while In the states. Mrs. D. C. Hicks, Sr., of the Wake Forest Rest Home spent Sunday with her fami ly In Franklinton. Mrs. Gordon Patterson of Ra lefgh aiSd Mrs. Leslie ivey of Greenville, S. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brown Thurs day. Mrs. Eugene Pearce visited her parents In Greenville dur ing the week end. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brown1 visited Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Moore and family in Raleigh ^Tday. Llvy Gilliam, a student at St. Mary's, and Miss Frances Vasn of Raleigh visited Mrs. Alb. Vann during the week end. Itts. A. S. Powell, accom panied by Mrs. Spencer pul ley of Rolesvllle, visited Mrs. Gladys Bobbltt in Wilton Sa turday. Bobbitt Mrs. Bessie Slpes and Mrs. Gilmer Wilson from Graham visited Mrs. Sallye Rudd and family Sunday. Miss Emma Montgomery of Washington, D. C. arrived Sun day to be at the bed side of her aunt, Miss Mary Rogers. Mrs. Blanche Dunn of Hen derson visited her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Kearney Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. BUI Rudd and daughters Joanle and Jante from W 11 more, Kentucky, spent last week with the R. J, Rudds. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rowland and Mr. and Mrs. Harry El lington were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kimball El lington In Fayettevllle. Sorry to report that Miss Mary Rogers fell Saturday and Injured her leg. She Is a patient at Maria Par ham Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wortham of Apex visited the k! S. Ab botts Sunday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. L W. Finch Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. OT'T. Smlttrof Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Alton LeMay of New Bern were week-end guests at Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Smith. Sunday guests of Mrs. J. H. Abbott were Mrs. Leah Fort, Mrs. P. J. Abbott and Pete and Andy Abbott all from Hen derson. of Mrs. Elizabeth Cash. The prof ram entitled "North, West and Midwest" was begun by singing "AmerlcaTlw Beau tiful." The chain prayer was observed by all members and the regular offering presented. All members took part In study ing and discussing the program. The Hymn "Speak To My Heart" was the closing meditation. Mrs. Cash served cake and coffee. Familiar tune department: "Just send it over and Til mall you a check next month." Jessie Parker Speaks To Epsom Lions Club The Epsom Lions Club met list Thursday night In the Ep som High School Auditorium. Lion Jessie Parker was the speaker for the evening, giv ing a most Interesting talk on friendship and fellowship of Lions and sports In our commu nity. Hp also stressed how the members could develop tap higher ranks In Llonlsm. yS Lions Blue Edwards aira Ju lian Weldon sang ar duet of "Oh Susanna.'' /it wasn't the best In quality 'but was the ut most In mjKe. The Jangle Prowler award was Birth Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wynne of Loulsburg, announce the birth of a boy, Michael Landon, born January ?, 1964 at Franklin Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Wynne Is the former Doris Ays cue. Deaths GEORGE ROY (DUCK) BAR HAM George Roy (Duck) Barham,; age 52 of Route 2, Wake For est died Saturday afternoon at Mary Elizabeth Hospital In Ra leigh following several months' Illness. He was a life-long resident of Wake County, a farmer, a merchant and a member of Oak Grove Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rosana Privette Barham of the home; 3 daughters, Mrs. Shir ley B. Bartholomew of Raleigh, Mrs. Janice B. Pulley of Route' 2, Wake Forest, and Mrs. Caro- ; lyn B. Privette of Route l,f Youngsvllle; 4 sisters, Mrs. Lena Collins, Mrs. Bessie: Keith, Mrs. Ruby Chalk, andT Miss Temple Barham, all ofi Wake Forest; 2 brothers, K J. and F. R. Barham both of Wake Forest; 4 grandchildren; sev eral nelces and nephews. Funeral services were held Monday at 2:30 p.m. at the Oak Grove Baptist Church con ducted by the pastor, Rev. Paul Couch and Rev. Crate Jones. Burial followed in the Wake Forest City cemetery. won last year by the Eraxfi i Lions Club lor having th^-fnost , members visiting ctper clubs. It was announceJ^tMt the War renton Lions a^tAycock Rotary Club are to^rfay basketball at a , da(e t,<J ^announced. t ? - " t I would like to thank all the Doctors aiyK nurses at Duka Hospltalyfor beloc ao alea to ?ne wtrfle I was a patient there. ygo to my friends that aaot Tie cards and visited ma and heir many prayara. They will Ll 1 long be remembered. Luther J. Gupton A little courtesy behind tha rheel may some day save you a rip In a hearse. STOVALL'S DRESS i SHOP couldn't be springier piece crepe costume with its own flowery 'block print1 over, blouse of surah blend ... jacket with sell trim piping. Suit of acetate ? rayon crepe.. Black, navy. 8 to 20. "What a delicious difference in new Montclair! "t K flair ! Kf s% 'Every puff tastes as fresh as the first puff! That's because only Montclair puts the men thol where it cannot burn-in a modern activated-charcoal filter. So only Montclair Altera in freshness, filters in flavor the whole smoke through. No matter what cigarette you're smoking now -you'll never know how good . . . good tobacco can taste until you smoke Montclair. The delicious difference is in the activated-charcoal filter "f HO MIMTMOl Him ? MmcWt'i fm ioMm tobtcn MENTHOL HERE in Montctnr t modtm KTrvttt4<kaft*^ fihtr. ? to tvtry putt ttstn M ftnh as Dm tint puff. "New Montclair-/or those who want every puff to taste as fresh as the fint puff! ? H ^ ^ Product of t/ne- tJVmvueam, ? UovcuBco- is our middle name
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Jan. 21, 1964, edition 1
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