Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 12, 1965, edition 1 / Page 3
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?V , : .. "v / Supt. Rogers.Speaks On Drop-outs (rrk. -B.W.) The Frankllnton Woman's Club met at tke home of Mrs. C. Ray Pruette on Thursday evening. r M/s. Raymond Harris, presi dent, welcomed everyone ''and expressed appreciation to Mrs. Pruette for having invited the club to meet in her home. A special welcome was ex tended two new members; Mrs. WflQdrow Hasklns and Mrs. R. L Holland. Corsages were pinned on them by Mrs. Richard Whitfield. i The Collecf-was^reclted, fol lowed by Tftfe-Lowt* Prayer. Mrs. X. J. McGhee gave a financial report. Miss Frances Wortham gave the correspond ing secretary's report; Mrs. J. D. Mode, Chairman of the Sewing Contest for Dis trict 14, gave information abo^jj the contest. She distributee blanks to the club members,, who were interested in tty? eon* test. | The president- announced^hat she had been Invited to att^nfi Corpenings Entertain Youngsvllle--Dr. and Mrs. A. "N. Corpejiing entertained friends on Wednesday evening, January 6, with a party attheir^ home celebrating Old Christ- | mas. ? The home was beautifully decorated throughout-witfrlove ly Christmas arrangements and designs. The receiving hall was centered with a large green j Christmas tree decorated with varloijs ornaments. The.serv ing table in the dining room was covered with a sheer -sil ver 'Jugliday j cloth and centered . with a crystal fountain over flowing orrtjo. a choir of pearl angels. A lovely Manger scene in wh}te wap laid on black vel vet on- the njantle. Upon arrival, the guests were greeted by the host and host ess assisted by her mother and , Jather,. Mr atid Mrs. B. H. Patterson. Rejfreshments of banana orushf potato , chips and dip, Holiday Upside -JK^n Cake, as sorted fancy. sandwiches, burg er puffs, "assorted pastries, mixed party nuts, and> coffee _ were served the guests. j The hostess was assisted by Mrs. J. T. Allen, who. poured punch, and by 'Mrs. A. E. Hall, : who served cake. Out-of-town guests attending j ? were pr. and Mrs. Thomas .Greer of Raleigh, Dr. Rob ert Chrlstoph of Wake Forest, & and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winrr. Some Memory 1 The teacher who had been -^telling the?.. small pupils the story of the discovery* of * America?by Columbufe, ended by sayfyg: "And allJthls hap penedg^more than 400-L years aga ? ? A little boy whose eyes popped wide open, thereupon exclaimed, liftrue admiration: "Whew! What a mamory you _ have!" ' . , y - - ' New Soups ' Add ./?- i to Fall >1eaU With "the nip of faTTTn the air, homemakers find a new zest in meal planning- The warmth of heartier menus suits the ^season. ' To add even greater jUste ptlng goodness to fall ta bles, two new canned con densed soupS have appeared on the grocery shelves. Both oi these newcomers will briijig "enthusiastic approval frOm all ages. Canned condensed Old Fash ioned Vegetable Soup is/ a {asty blend of kttchfen-cut garden vegetables and enriched ^earl macaroni in a meat and vege table stock. The Result . . . a (.'.reaT long-simmered real how+e+nade- fla-var; ? TTie other' arrival is Nooales & Ground Reef Soup, a completely differ*^ ent kind of soup. "Three differ ent sizes'. of n<!>odles, lots of ten der ground Heef: ^nd pieces^of tomato and OtheiiWgetalales "in * a rich meat S'tTfck make up this robust soup. Wjhat great new- - comer?, for^ Jsoup centered meals!- . Fill" the tureen with either of these and the .meal is_ practically complete. For "occasions" for either fa mily~<ar friends, dress up the Old Fashioned Vegetable Soup with sliced zucchini and crum bled Urcon: Serve it with pip ing hbt corn bread (made from a packaged -jnix) and peaches top ped "with crunchy broiled coco nut. Here is a ''convenience"* meal at. Its besjt. PALL VEGETABLE TUREEN 2 sllce.s bacon .1/2 cup thinly; sliced zucchini 1 can (10 3/4 ouqces) condensed old fashioned vegetable - soup 1 soup can water In saucepan, cook bacon; re move and crumble. R>ur off^LlP but 1. tablespoon drippings; add zucchini and cook until tender. Add-soup an# water. Heat, stir ring now .and then. Garnish wfth bacon. Makes 2 to 3 servings":;-' ^ Add a colorful note\to trhe Noodles & Grbund Beef Soup ?when . itfytd star at meals. .A garnish of chopped hard -cooked e"gg' will ? please tlje eye and the palate. 7 Film Revue jThfc Pleasure Seekers ? | Foctts is on three American iKirls viekirig their fortuities in Madrid. The loVely- Spanish background fades lnt<? oblivion as thtj charms of the thre$glrls take yver. The girls, Carol ttyriley,* Ann Margaret, and Pamela Tiffin, havjtNthetr hearts set on getting a husband for themselves.,. Ann Margaret loves a young Span ish .doctor; Miss Lynley has fallen for her married editor arid a Spinish playboy is the ob ject of Miss-Tiffin's affections. It s eefnp the g^ds_attr^ct young men in whom they Ire riot interested, especially those who wajch tlje scantily dressed . girls fcpm their rooms across HJie court. Fop more effectiveness, this film is in magnificent color. Fighting For Time "Doctor, you told me to show , you my iongtie and you haVe never looked at-it-V ./ 44No. I Jwyt wanted tp^wrlte a prescription peace." j i i the Woman's Traffic Safety Seminar In Raleigh on Jan uary ?8. v f The raTTn g-!; TiffBt was di-s eus sed. Following the discussion, the club members voted to send a contribution to the Ten Pen ^iy Aft Fund and also'tWschpl larstylp Fund. . . M?s. Harris 'Informed the club members about the Valley Forge Grove where a memorial stands for. deceased men who hav& received congressional, medals of honor.' She also hredom mended ^hat some club members compile an original devotipnal to "Be turned into the ?District'""- Spiritual ?'Life Chairman. Mrs. Tommle Stephens, Chairman of the- Education De partment, recognized Mrs. Ju-I lia Car? She introduced Mr. Ffed Hpgers,- Superintendent of, the Frankllnton City Sphools. Supt. Rogers gave a talk about "The Problem of School Drop Outs.'*- This problem concerns: 40% of the .students enrolled in | the local schools. It is for . social and economic reasons that students drop out of school.1 Ttle speaker pointed out, two charasteristics of drop-<juU^ continuing sense of failure and the desire of girls to get mar- j 'ried.. Since NorthCarollna is spend lng a little more money on Edu^ cation, the number of drop-^ outs has been reduced. In-/ creased vocational programs have kept som studenfs in the schools. - I ' Mr. Rogers, sta.ted that the idea of edufcat>ng everyone h^. not been learned. Jfc? con eluded his talK by saying thajti a -community, with, the right spirit can do more about the drop-out- problem than any. one person. - ? \ f A question-answer period fol lowed? During the social hour, fruit cak^ and coffer were served by. Mrs. Carr,-Mrs. Stephens, Miss Edith Jackson and Mrs. Pruette. Rose Wesley Classi Meets (Frk. B.W.) The Rose Wes ley Sunday School Class of the Franklinton Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs? AVR. Wheeler on Tuesday evening. Miss Swannle Fuller was, In charge of the devotlonals. A business session followed | with Mrs. B. B. Nowell givtpgj a financial report. Miss Leila Allen gavd the corresponding secretary's report. ' It was 1 reported thatfM|,s, .Charlie Barrow, formerly of Fraqklinton and now, in arrest home* was re'memlX'red with! a gift and a "sifnsMne basket." During ' the sjopial hour, th^ hostess served pineapple and coconut c^Ke, coffee -and Cokes, j! 1 1 **** f Garden Club WE BUILD PONDS AND CLEAR LAND. ALSO EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ALL PULPWOOD AND TIMBER. SEE US FOR FREE ESTIMATION LOUTS DORSEY CALL fRANKLINTON, N. C. 494-2435 OR CALL LOUISBURG, 496-4432 - Remember You Always Save At LEGGETTS "Home Of BETTER VALUES. SAVINGS FOR MEN ; - ONE GROUP MEN'S DRESS PANTS Vz Off ? - ASSORTED FABRICS ASSORTED STYLES VALUE? TO JI0.99 v. ' ^ . " . V Inkiiiluilltill R*m?mb?r "Yov Al wayi So*? At Ltggmtt't" f ^Per Inch , - SAVE UP TO 50% ON LADIES 1 SPORTS WtAR. 1 v . ALSO BOY'S & * GIRL'S FALL & WINTER WEAR UP 10 50% OFF FABRICS ? ; J x *:J Large assortment of beautiful better fabrics, patterns in fancies and stripes, also Solid colors. Values to >1.00 yard. ' JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES SHOP BY CASH-CHARGE-LAY- A- WAY STORE HOURS: 9:30 TO 5 30 1 i Designed For The Neat Generation The fashion "locks'* that the >%>unger set adores*are especially" smirtln easy-care fabrics tljatt contain '?I>arron'^ polyester or '?Orion" acrylic. The jumper," now in many variations, is a big favorite. This version by Lortogs.Oe.ft) is made in ar sturdy RCtflin of "Uacron**' and cotton, wjth brass buttons, lowered waistlHw, and pleats all, amount!. The plaid sttlrt with ' Tom Jones'* -ascot is in tb*.isaiu**4iber blend. "*Xwtouch of Palis appears toe* in fashions for junior Ameri cans, notably in translations of the Krench school-girl look. This charming dress with front pleating and St. Laurent Col lar (ri?ht>. maile 1*1 a supp|o crepe weave of "Orlon'^ and wool, Lby Shepardess. ' ! Teenage Chat f> Sy Jenn Z6?laftd - Understand the Junior Class at Gold Sand has had a little -excitement recently. Spems they got their class rings last Week. Quite \ few .x?f . these Gold' Sand rings have been seen in other i&rts of the county also. Some of you Juniors certain-"" ly didn't keep them long! What's this about Blake York learning to walk? Better be careful,' Hlake, or yuu- might fall ag;0n! _ Students at Louisburg High School are Rowing off their new class pins. Th&v are very attractive with :,LHS and the class year in gold I Some of the graduation ma terial has arrived'aiso. The name cards and memory books Jiave come, and all. the seniors are trading cards and autographs. \ ~ ? 1 Here Is a 1 isT^of ball games around. Xn*\ coiTnty for Tues day jrf&ht: Louisburg at Ep son*', Bunn < at Frapkllnton, .Kolesvllle at Gold Sand, -and Edward Best at Youhgsville. ?Happy birthday to MalrgoKay nor~ who *will celebrate her birthday on Wednesday and to Parker Lumpkin who has a birthday Friday. Everyone says the.pollege play' was really great! CtingraUtfa tions to all wbo parUctfuted. On Saturday night aj^w hand I called the Chevelles appeared at Lake Dpjna. All those who were there say this group Is the""; best yet. They will be then? again this Saturday, so If you missed them before, be sure. to ht*ar them this week. Don't forget that exams staet soon! Iietter get busy and st^rt .studying! yJ Gives Tips On Bonsai At the first meeting of the i ne* year Thursday, members j of the Lpfiisburg Garden Club were id JiowJto grow Bonsai, mliuiuure pottejd ttees, by Mrs. Thomas W. Wheless, who liad 4hn program for* the afternoon. She said, "Bonsai usually are ordinary t/ees and shrubs kept small by being grown in con-^ tainers and by careful pruning of branches and roots. Trans planted to its natural environ ment, a bonsai grows to full size:'' She further stated .frhat almost any'tree qV shrub can be dwarfed, but plants with small leaves are best, sinde* Jeaves on* a bonsai grow to full size. - ? ' ' ? ' She h?d on display a -juniper that had been made into abojis ale, and at the conclusion of the progiam, she demonstrated to the club how to bonsai or dwarf a black pine. After planting in a clay starter pot and care-' fully pruning branches and needles^ .she 'trapped branches by twisting coppifr wire around them. * Pine seedlings and^j^nts donated - by . Avent's. Nursery were given members to^make into -bonsai trees, and they were asked .to bring them to the June meeting for display and Judging. f-Mrs. Marvin Pleasants was hostessfor the afternoon at her home, and co- hos.te.sses were j Mrs. James King arid Mrs. H. Ch-j Ragland. At the business meeting Mrs. Mary Lumpkin, President, had re^ports fr#nr various commit tee chairmen. After a report from Mrs. Edwarq* Grifftn, a member of the Historical Com mitteeman restoring the Acade my Building at LouUburg Col lege, the club ' Toted to land scape the grounds. Mrs. Lump-^ kin then appointed Mrs\ Joffn' Mllfs and Mrs. W. L. Lump kin to h?ad the flower show committee. ( \ ' . v I 1 y. Arnold Arts On Display At College Art Center MFjS Julia Kornegay announc- I ed this week that a one-man show. of the paintinjJT of George Arnold is now on display at the Fine Arts Building of ^ouisburg College. Arnold was bom in Indianapo lis, Indiana, in 1926. He "is now living *in Greens"bo^o,^ where he is painting and work- j ing as a free lance commercial , arMst -and designer. ? While- serving with the Navy, he saw South America, New .ZeiTand. Australia, and many ^of the Pacific ports and islands He was Influenced by the orien tal art and tiajive Island cui- ! lures. He went with the Byrd Expedition to the Antarctic in 1946, (he fascination of the sight* remembered from ttyit expedltlin Has remained .'wiih ?iitui a'fu! mas recently been re flected in his work. He t^ga^n his study of "art at the Hennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts \ in "Philadelphia. >He stydied uJVqe c -Hobs on Plt.tman, Walter Stumpefig, Franklin Watkins" Francis .Speight and George Harming. He was se lected tp*at\Wcl the Albert E. Barnes Foundation, Marion, Pennsylvania, \ and' graduated from" ^ there. y He has takei\ ap active part in -commifnity Ylfe*--He has served on\the Board^ of Direc tors of the NViuitun-Saleiii Gal lery of Fine Afts. ,He has ?taught art classes fol* the Arts Council of Winston-Salem and in "his studio.* He gives talks and lecture^ in the public schools, and traveled w lth an art panel through North and 4wtlth Carolina! and Tennessee. He\ has frequently juried art exhibitions in schools and at group competitions in this state. His work is included i^prlvate collections and gallerie.^ iu New York ami Philadelphia, in 'the J-'leishmann Collection in Cin cinnati, Ohio, at Salem Cot^eg*, li. J. Reynolds Tobacco Com pany/ The Public Horary, The Wachovia Bank, all bf Winston Salem, N. C. He tests exhibited hi: t-j Th? Rensylvania Academy An; nuaii The Butler Art Institute, Youngstown, Ohio; Morehead ^lanetarjun^, ^Chapel Hill, N. C.i'N. C. State Art Society Annual. / This work will ^ on display through January 30, Irom 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Fri day and' from 3 to 5 p.m. on Sunday at the Fine Arts Build ing. 7 The public is Jnvlt&d .to view this display. * Mrs. Powell . Entertains Canasta Club (Ffk. B'.W.) Mrs. A. S. Powell entertained her Canasta Club at tier home on Wednesday ev ening. Her home was decorated with, poinsettias, greenery an? ber ?d?s Mr?: C. W Brown received high score -prize while -second Jilgh ' went to Mrs. L. A. % Thompson, Sr. Mrs. L. R. EthrUlge was the recipient of .the floating prize During the progressions, Mrs. Powell served punch, candies and jjuts, " At jhe conclusion^ of play, the hostess, served ice cream, cookies and frjlit rake with cof fee. Mrs. H. F. Fuller and Mrs Ctf.irlotte- Pearce assist ed in serving. ? =?7-' Thanks J would Uke to thank Dr.^Pat terson artcT fhenurses and my many friends for their kindness 11 1 ring my stay at Franklin Me morial Hospital Esther Mae Wortham 1 by ( 'lirrmlcl ll< Malihu Super Spurt Coup? - ( f/kcorrr the (HJJi ivrice ) Find out ivhal 350 hp jeels like. in / {/nrrira's /arorilr infcrmh'diatc size car - - I ? ? ? ? _______ m N>xt time you're feeling low, romi> on jnsind plunk_voursclf j xjown in the btteket seat of a Cheye]!e/Malibu,Super~Sp<5rt. / ? /r lick the ignition? bring ihni sptWial-order. 350-hp power if /\yyj / /* the ? -pfeiftt to life. Then go find a road apif try not to sfn i 1??j- ? /?/*? We think it's the greatest pep pill since weekends? and {/ ! / Id'CII ('(' that.goe/ for th.e ot^her-Chevelle \'nik too. The KhV-hfi. And ' the 2o0; and .'i(M)-hp jobs w can 6rd<y for you. / And of course if' power doesn't sell, you l ight olf. irmylw Cheyelle's fhurt turning radius^ind vera 1 1 .handling ?Sis< will. Or itsH'uH < "oil suspension ride. Or its all-vinyl, car peted interior. Or maybe it's ju*t plain^olH Chevelle value Drive something really n^w - discover \e difference at yoHr Chevrolet dealer's' ( /ii'i m/el ? ( hvvvllv ? 1 Inn/ II ? ( orruir ? ( bnvllc "1 ' 1* *V 32-4925 . ROWE CHEVROLET - BUICK COMPANY 124 W Nash St. Louisburg, N. C : GY 6-3314 ? ' ?' Maiju(aiture'r,sxk?nse f^>. lit) t.,
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1965, edition 1
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