Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Sept. 14, 1965, edition 1 / Page 2
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I DEATHS | MRS BETTY a CYRUS Mrs Betty Hicks Cyrus, 79, died Sunday. serv ices were - eeodjcted Mcaday at 2:3C p.m. la t!? FUt Roe* Baptist Church. of wtucn sae ?U a ltfe-loc< steaiber, by the Rev Graily Faulk u! the Rev V j. Taylor Burial was In tje -hurch cemetery. She was .a life-long resident of Frankllr. County Surviving are Shree daugh ters, Mrs Bryant Cottreli of St. 3, Louts bur?, Mrs. Wal lace Tlppett of Lou is burg and Mrs.' Elmo A tit Lis of Raleigh, six sons, Wlllla.T. of Franklin ton, David of Yocngsville, Louis of Raleigh, Melrose of Henderson, John ot Raleigh and Charles of Rocky Mount, one sister, Mrs. Davis Pearce of Youngsvllle; one brothei;, Ran dall Hicks of Arlington, Va., 19 grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. The family will be at the home of Mrs Bryant Cottrell. JOSEPH IVEY YOUNG Youngsvllle -- Joseph tvey Youijg, 50, of Youngsvllle died Sunday morning at Eastern North Carolina Sanltorlum, Wilson, after a lengthy Illness . A retired farmer, he was a native of Franklin County. ? He wis a member of Cjak Level Christian. Church where fune^af services were fconduct ed at 4 p-m. Monday by Rev. T. N. Daughtry and -Rev. Wil liam Taylor. Burial was in the church cetneteryt Pallbearers were Claude Hudson, -Ben' Hudson, E. G. Turner, Claude Wrenn, Toby Holden and Douglas Holmes - Surviving are his wife, a daughter, Mrs Eudean Hag wood of Raleigh; a sort, J. T. Yputig of Youngsvllle, and two grandchildren. OLLIE J.- EAKES Oxford^-Ollle J. Eakes, 81, retired fax* mer of Rt 4, Ox ford, died Sunday afternqon af ter an illness of several months. Funeral rites were conducted at 3 p.m today at Mountain Creek Baptist Church by Rev. Lemar Wheeler. Burial was In the church cemetery. A native of Granville County, he was a member and a former deacon of the Mountain Creek Church. X, Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Elnora D. Eakes, a son, Dr. Spurgeon E. Eakes of Franklin ton; a daughter, *Mrs. Raymond J. Elliott of Rt 2, Vlrgillr>i, Va., two brothers, R. L. (Bud) Eakes of Rt '4; Oxford, and Ernest O. Eakes of Ht. 1, Ox ford, and six grandchildren. Pallbearers were Otis Lee, Olan, Wilson and Perry Eakes, E. Tommy Frazier and Thomas B. fcurrin. . ? Chocofate Makes This Pound Cake! THE FINE, EVEN GRAIN OF CHOCOLATE POUND CAKE has made this a favorite fqr years--and cake flour plays an impor tant- paA tn. making this so. You'll find -this recipe an excellent one, -sefve it with whipped cream into which has been folded either packaged grated coconut or flaked coconut. It's a perfect tea-time or cofiee?-nme accompaniment as well as a wonderful dessert. CHOCOLATE POUNDCAKE 2-3 4 cups sifted cake flour 1-1/2 teaspoons cream of 'tar tar 3/4 teaspoon baking soda 1-1/2 teaspoons salt 1-3/4 cups sugar 1 'cup shortening* (at room temperature) Milk* 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 I ; 3 eggs 1 , 1 egg yolk 3 squares unsweetened i chocolate, melted Packed grated coconut or flaked coconut Whipped cream'-or Ice cream ?W lth butter or margarine, use 3/4- cup milk. With vegetable . shortening, use 1 cup milk. Sift flour ;* lth cream of tartar, soda, salt, and sugar. ?tir shortening just to soften. Add flour mixture, milk, and varvUla and mix until all flour is dampened. Then beat 2 minutes ^t a : lew speed of electric mixer or 300 vigorous strokes by hand. 1 Add eggs, egg yolk, and chocolate and beat 1 minute longer. Pour batter into two 8x4-inch loaf "pans, which have been lined on bottoms with paper. Bake at 350 degrees for 60 to 65 min utes. or until cake springs back when pressed lightly with finger. Or pour batter into 9-inch tube /pan, which has been lined on bottom with paper. Bake for 65 to 70 minutes. Blend coconut Into whipped cream; serve over cake slices. i NEW FAHKIC -Stretch cot ton vclour makes (l^lion J news in \i pcrR\ at-hcm?. outfit that s perfect for win tor weekends The tapered pants and long-sleeved stretch top come in a va rietv of -colors for easy mix ijiiii und matching By Sacon> juKj ... Thanks We wish to express, our ap preciation to each one for each act of kindness shown to us during the Illness and death of our mother Family of Mrs. A. H. Baker Franklinton Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Hale visited Mr. Hale's brother In a Rocky Mount hospital Sui? Mr Johr Flove, Julie and Johnnie from Raleigh vlsiued ] Mr. and Mrs. B. S/Hale ThurS day. * Tough Din^r--Say, waiter, this sure Is- a tough steak. Waiter? You bet. * We don't , handle sissy food around here. FOX'S ( ( \ 1 1 j says. . . Heel . . .HppI .. . (lie gug's all here! ? ^ . a ,'t- . . . , ? ' * . Curvy heels, chunl^y heels ... in every height you love I Plushy suede or polished leather uppers basking in sunny Autumn shades. Join the fun . . collect fashionable little fieels. $5.99 to $14.99 FOX'S DEPT. STORE t District PTA Meets In I Littleton Raleigh- -The annual fall Dls- | trlct PTA Conference of Dls- 1 trlct Eleven of the North1 Carolina Congress of Parents and Teachers will be held Tuesday, September 21, at Littleton High School, Littleton. The Littleton PTA will be host for this meeting which will begin at 4:30 p.m. , Reserva tions are repaired for this dinner meeting. The meeting will adjourn at 8:00 p.m. Coun ties In District Eleven are: Edgecombe, Sash, Franklin, Northampton, Halifax, Vance and Warren "Children at the Crossroads" will be the theme of the pro-! gram for this meeting. Mrs.; Fell* S. Barker, president of the State Congress- from Ra leigh, will outline the concern of the Parent-Teacher Organi zation for children and youth! In trouble with the law. Mrs j Barker %lil present this so- 1 :lal problem which requires . study, understanding, and In formed, intelligent action by ? ill groups In every community. I About Your Home Free-growing trees and shrubs should be used tor- pri vacy more often than they are. There are a few tricks In plant ing the trees and shrubs to best advantage. One common tault ?ls not using enough curve to create an attractive structure for the garden. If It Is not possible to screen ou^ everything objec tlonabft from all points In the garden, decide on - the most Important spots to have privacy. This Important spot Is quite often the vie* from the living room windows or an outdoor terracf. When planning to use free standing, trees and shrubs, it Is very Important to first Inquire! as to the mature size and rate of growth of each of the varieties you choose and plant accordingly. If you choose a tree or shrub that will greatly exceed Its position and then try to kfeep It down to size by pruning, you will distort Its natural gtace and beauty Be sure tlie trees and shrubs you choose are well-suited culturally. The plants should grow well In the type of soil . you have and with the amount of moisture you plan to give j them. One side of a gaiden might be shady and the other sunny > { One might be drier than the other. In your p&ntlng of free growing shrubs you cin make allowances for this. But a , hedge, all^of one kind of shrub, will look lovely where It Is suited culturally . and ratty where unsulied culturally. , Encourage y<fur child to ( Mint. Mary psychologists ( uve said for a long time that Minting on* 0' ,he surest ?ays to' help a child express j j Li feeling for beauty. Your ?ncouragem'ent and Interest In ; lis work will -make your- child feel a' real part of the home. It will also help him to meet :he adult world on his own , terms Suitably framed, your child's , picture *111 be an Interesting addition to almost any room In pour home. At worst It will be a conversation plece. By . encouraging children to j create, you are helping them ho a filUir, richer, life.. TJ* Joy their child will get "from having one of (lis pictures beautifully \ framed and being In the home , will be reward enough to most parents. r ( It Is Important for the par ents to understand that -It does not matmr what your child paint* nor how accurately. That conlM later. At first the rythm and balance la what counts. Yoor child will want to please you most of all,' so keep this in mind j If your child cannot attend j a class, he can paint at home. | The necessary materials are few. All he will need ,1s: con- ( jtructlon paper, It Inches by 24 Inches In assorted colors, a Mt of poster paints, bristle brushes In 1 Inch, 1/2 inch, and 1/4 Inch sizes and a cup of water for cleaning the brushes. Perhaps the most Important side of all this Is that palntlrg 1 will help your child to see more 1 beiuty. He will learn to se? ' beauty In such simple thirds as rocks, tree trunks, and the 1 way paint peels off of old wood. ' Patromz# TIMES Adv ( Teenage Chat By Mary Ann Fleming The Lou Is burg crowd return lng home from the football fame Friday nlfht was a happy group. Loulsburg overcame Spring Hope 7 to 6 In a very exciting game. Before the game, a pep rally was held and much ex citement was aroused by Jim my Geddle, Billy Fuller, and the cheerleaders. After this encouraging win, we're ex pecting another victory Friday night when Lou Is burg plays Norllna here. A. few of the many students who traveled to Spring Hope to see this game were Donny Southerland, Randy Fuller, Bil ly Dement, _ Rita Patterson, Anita Tlllrtson, Mary Ann Moon, Dee Hutchinson, Roger Kornegay, Frances Murphy, Mark Warren, Connie Wilde/-, Billy Scott, Tommy Ball, Ann Merritt, Ann Avent, BUI Wil liamson, Faye Rudd, BJ11 Bar tholomew, Larry Ays'cue, and Yvonne Dlckerson. After the game many rushed back to Lou Is burg to Join the already large crowd at the teen age club's Back-to-School p^rty. Everyone had a won derful time dancing to the mu sic of the Masters Combo. Under the leadershlpof Emma Ruth Bartholomew, this year's Future Teachers of America at Louis burg are expecting a very prosperous year. The offi cers are: Ann Avent, Vice President; Veil Freeman, Sec retary; Georgia Griffin, Treas urer, and Dlanne Wynne, Reporter) .Mrs. Hobgood will be their idvlsor. Last weekend Billy Scott from Burlington was visiting Connie r ? a ? mm iranxiin Mem. Hospital Notes The following were patients In the hospital Tuesday morn ing: WHITE PATIENTS Nannie L. Autry, Loulsburg, Zelrna B. Ball, Loulsburg, Hen ry M Bell, ZebuK>n;rVlrglntt Dale Boone, Frankllnton; Con nie Dlanne Burnette, Loulsburg, Liirle Collins, Castalla; Allen C Daniels, CistaHai Lucy Den ton, Loulsburg; Lillian Flem ing, Loulsburg; Henry Kenneth Frailer, Frankllnton; Oracle Garrett, Frlnkllnton, John Da vis Gupton, Loulsburg; Alma 5. Harris, Frankllnton; Henry D Hamm, Frankllnton; Ann H. Hight, Loulsburg; Dean G. Hol ton, Loulsburg; Notle Pearl House, Loulsburg; Sollle J. Howard, Loulsburg, Walter C. Joyner, Sr., Loulsburg; Glenn O Kennedy, Loulsburg; David I. Langston, Jr., FrankllMon; Delia P. Lee, Loulsburg; Stella Long, Loulsburg; Harvey Mar tin, Loulsburg; Essie C. May, Frankllnton, Nannie M. Murphy, Castalla; Charlie Perry, Louls burg^ Mary P. Ray, Zebulon; Carolyn Roberts, Frankllnton; Thelma D. Singleton, Durham; Ethel Strickland, Zebulon; Nel lie L. Stroud, Frankllnton, Ben jamin Wester, Frankllnton; Thomas Wheless, Loulsburg; Mary S. Williams, Loulsburg; Mamie Williamson, Loulsburg; Phil Wllsdln, Loulsburg; Char lie N. Woodard, Henderson; WHITE BIRTHS Virginia and Marshall Wayne Boone 0 f Frankllnton, N. C? announce the birth of a boy, born on September 10, 1??5. September 11, 1665. COLORED PATIENTS Marfaret S. Fogg, Frmnklti> ton, Lola Gales, Frankllnton, Bertha Cowans, Loytsburg, Elizabeth Harris, Loulsburg; Lois High, Spring Hope, Mar Iha Leonard, Lou Is burg, Baby Slrl Lewis, Frankllnton, Janle Patterson Lou Is burg; Luclnda Whitfield,' ZebulonV Willie Wil liams, Loulsburg, Annie Yar 3o rough, ' Loulsburg, Joseph Mitchell. Loulsburg; Syman thla Williams, Frankllnton. Dayton, Ohio ? Joseph Zus man, a flfty-sli-year-old grandfather, has graduated fr<yn the University of Dayton nth a bachelor of arts degree. Z us man began college thirty, rive years ago but could not continue due to the depression. People who never make mis takes are poor 'companions. Carolyn and Freddls of Frankllnton, N. C., the birth of a girl, Grandfather Graduates WUdcr and Jane McKtnne and Jo Ann Hale were In Raleigh. Next weekend Margaret Howard from Richmond, Virginia; will be In Loulsburg visiting George Drewett. Thought: Correspondences are like large clothes before the Invention of suspenders; It Is Impossible to keep them up.'1 ? Samuel Coleridge. " ? j Louisflfurg Mr. And Mrs. Ben Be&slty, Mrs. J. B. Beasley, Mrs. J. B. Hunt and Mrs. L M. lnscoe spent Sunday in Roxfcoro, visit ing in the home of Mrs. Beas ley's brother and family^ Mr. and Mrs L. T. Wagstaff and enjoyed a wttnlc lunch. Miss Mary Wagftaff, a sister of Mrs. Beasley, Vas there to enjoy the day also. Mrs. J. B. Beasley spent a few days with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. DiCkerson, in Wake Forest the past week. Frank Sinatra is said to be the only aCtor who now owns a private Jet airplane. Youngiville Mr. and Mrs. Turner p. Fel toQ and son Ellis of Taxboro visited frlepds In Younc*vlile on Sunday. Mrs. IrmA DeMenl Is a pa tient at Wake forest Branch of Wake Memorial Hospital. Mrs. H, H. Reddlck and son Ricky and Mrs. A. N. Corpen Ing and daughter Kelly are In New X?rk this week touring the World's Fair. , Practically any girl who knows how to cook can find a man who kr.crws how to eat. $<i oo 1 PLUS 35f HANDLING CHARGE GET A HUGE ^ 11x14 WALL PORTRAIT Of YOUR CHILD 3 DAYS ONLY 4 , THUR., FRI., SAT. SEPT. 16, 17, 18 Hour* 10 AM? 1 PM, 2 PM-5 PM Daily ? NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED ? SELECTION OF SEVERAL POSES ? FiJTLL POSE PORTRAIT ? BABIES AND CHILDREN OF ALL AGES 9 PORTRAIT DELIVERED AT STORE A FEW DAYS AFTER TAKEN LEGGETT'S LOUISBURG, N. C. Add a touch of color to your bedrooni'. <n . v . % . ! * i *' \ . Subtract: running, . walking,. climbjng, rushing . ' . * . and ' . ' - getting 'up ? . . ' " at night. i. (What gise that costs little saves you so?; (falotiKtl lete^XKC
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Sept. 14, 1965, edition 1
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