Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Sept. 26, 1967, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Teenage Chat LouUburg Betty Sue Radford It's been a big, big week end (or most of usl It all began Friday nlte and lasted til the late hours Sunday night. As you all know, Franklln ton played Loulsburg Friday nlte tor their homecoming. It was definitely an exciting Same. The score ended at 26 to 14 In favor of Louls burg. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Homecoming Queen at a dance alter the game. Congratu lations to Windy Gupton who was elected as the '68 Home coming Queen! Saturday nlte, Kaieign was bombarded by a group of local girls who Just couldn't get enough tun and laughter, no matter how hard they tried. Tracey Winn, Janet Biggs, Beth Johnson, Betty Radford, Frances Griffin , and Susan Pleasants ate supper at "The Pub" alter which they enjoyed the movie "ToSlr With Love". As a final gesture of the even ing these girls gave Tracey a surprise pajama party ? at her housel Seems that every one had a great time, especially Janet, who loves English-style driving??? Tommy Ball, Ann Merritt, Ricky Edwards, and George Ann Ford also went ot see "To Sir With Love" Saturday nlte. Sunday nlte the Dionne War wick Show seemed to be the place to go. Those who went are Mark Warren, Frances Murphy, Frances Griffin, E. J. Wilder, Betty Radford, David Tlmberlake, Blake York, and Bill Rlggan. Marilyn Stewart and Anita Tlllotson spent the weekend in Fredrlcks, Virginia. Say you had a good time girls. Birthday wishes are to be extended to Cynthia Best and Mark Warren. About Your Home . Encourage your child to {Mint. Many psychologists have said (or a long time that painting Is one of the surest ways to help a child express his feeling for beauty. Your encouragement and Interest In his work will make your child feel a real part of the home. It will also *lp him to meet the adult world on his own terms. Suitably framed, your child's picture will be an Interesting addition to almost any room in your home. At worst It will be a conversation piece. By encouraging children to create, you are helping them to a fuller, richer life. The Joy their child will get from having one of his pictures beautifully framed and being in the home will be reward enough to most parents. It Is Important for the parents to understand that it Youngsville Vickie Wheeler What's this I hear about Larry Paschall and Stewart Woodard going to Carolina Beach by route around Green ville and ECU? Did you have a little trouble boys? How about a nice cheeseburger? Teens visiting Natural Bridge over the weekend in clude Joe and Prlscllla, Pam and Curt. How about that? Rhonda's got us worried. She can't seem to make up her mind, can she, Morris? It was good to see Sidney Ann the other day! Elections seem to be the thing to do or what's hap pening around school as of late. Freshmen represent atives to the Student Coun cil are Janet Pearce and Pat Bowen. President of the Junior class Is Linda Stroud; Vlce-Presl dent ? Otha Hill; Secretary? Pam Gilliam ; Treasurer Rom mle Catlett. Senior class officers are President? Vickie Wheeler; Vice-President? Curt Fuller; Secretary ? Darlyne Cash; Treasurer ? Elaine Murphy. Carol, are your hands really "crunchy"? "Shape up or ship out" seem to be the motto of all activities In the gym. Just ask a certain group of boys and girls that Includes our cheering squad I The '68 Phantom staff Is going to try to "wrap up" the ads sales campaign so let's get busy kids and sur pass our goal I I Just heard a rumor and the halls are shaking as It rum bles on. Don't tell anyone, O. K.? Did you hear about Bruce and Kay? That's all I With all the work that lies ahead of us this year, I find Richard Armour's comment very appropriate. Work's not play? Then I Insist You think about the dram atist. Take Shakespeare, he of greatest fame, His "Works' and 'Plays' are much the same. : WW.Wtf" eTi does not matter what your child paints nor how accur ately. That comes later. At first the rhythm and balance is what counts. Your child will want to please you most of all, so keep this In mind. If your child cannot attend a class, he can paint at home. The necessary materials are few. All he will need is: construction paper 18 Inches by 24 Inches in assorted col ors, a set of poster paints, bristle brushes In 1 Inch, 1/2 inch, and 1/4 inch sizes and a cup of water for clean ing the brushes. Perhaps the most Important side of all this Is that paint ing will help your child to see more beauty. He will learn to see beauty in such simple things as rocks, tree trunks, and the way paint peels m BILLION Billion Bushel Mark ? i SOMETHING TO CHEER ABOUT - A milestone in American agriculture is expected to be reached this year by the often underrated soybean. For the first time in history, the U. S. soybean harvest is expected to reach the magic BILLION BUSHEL mark, according to the American Soybean Association. Because soybeans usually reach the consumer as an ingredient of margarine, shortening, mayonnaise and salad oils, they are Virtually unknown to many city dwellers; yet, since World War II, U. S. production of soybeans has shown a larger annual average growth than any other Industry, according to the National Industrial Conference Board of New York. Thanks to advanced farming technology and "giant" farm machines, sucn as the combine shown above, the U. S. produces more than half of the entire world soybean supjjly.^. _ National Bake-Off Contest Opens Recipes featuring refrigerated, fresh dough products (see recipe below) are eligible for the first time to enter the Busy Lady Bake-Off, scheduled February 19-20 at Dallas. There's also a new category for recipes using convenience mixes as Well as the flour category. The 100 top entries will com pete for a $25,000 grand prize. Rules and entry blanks are now available at your food store, or write "Bake-Off," Box 1511, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 55460. Entry period closes Oct. 31, 1967. TURKEY ELEGANTE Refrigerated crescent rolls make the fast, flaky crust ? a shortcut idea that makes this recipe, a;<winner! 2-pound 8-ounce Trozen turkey roast 3-ounce can luncheon meat spread 2-ounce tube anchovy paste 1 can Pillsbury Refrigerated Quick Crescent Dinner Rolls 1 egg yolk, beaten 1 tablespoon water Oven 400? 6 to 8 servings Roast turkey according to package directions. Pour oft drippings tor gravy. Cool for 15 minutes. Combine luncheon meat spread and anchovy paste. Spread on ^oast. Open can crescent rolls; unroll but do not separate into triangles. Seal together two lengthwise dough sections and cut off dough to form one large 9 x 7-inch rectangle. Reserve remaining dough. Seal all perfora tions. Place 9 x 7-inch dough piece on ungreased 15 x 10-inch jelly roll pan. Place turkey, rounded side down, on large dough piece. Cut remaining dough piece into two 3x3V4-inch pieces. Place one 3x3%-inch dough piece on each end of roast. Wrap large dough strip around roast and at ends. Prick dough. Brush with egg yolk diluted with water. Bake at 400? for 20 to 25 minutes or until golden brown. Let stand 15 minutes; slice. oft of old wood. As he grows older this appreciation will grow to Include many things of nature and art that some people never learn to enjoy. LEGGETT'S LAY-A-WAY IN SEPTEMBER PAID UP BY DECEMBER YES! LAY-A WAY ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS ITEMS TODAY. LARGER SELECTIONS STORAGE CHEST $5.99 TO $8.99 NEW SHIPMENT OF PLAID PANTS JUST ARRIVED! ...EVHY MY ^=? MUST OWN TW 1 H6 TSI " . . . Mtoraafll . . . twM strip** > 3.50 Ml LEGGETT'S IS OPEN ALL DAY WED. STORE HOURS 9:30 TO 5:30 SHOP LEGGETT'S DY CASH-(iHAR$E OR LAY-A-WAY! Wings "Is your family going to be active in society?" "I suppose so," answered Senator Sorghum. "You can't expect them to deny them selves the same pleasures that they enjoyed at home." "Will you become a social butterfly yourself?" "No, Pll keep working hard and try to fly high enough to get into the airplane class." The trouble with life today is that there are too many people who. recommend them selves too highly. Blue-Cross Blue-Shield HOSPITAL CARE ASSOCIATION DURHAM L. C. HASTY, AGENCY MGR. FARM BUREAU INS. COMPANIES Box 445, Louisburg, N. C. 27549 Phone 496-4398 W.F. Sheltons Attend Accountants Meeting Greensboro ? Among the members of the North Caro lina Society of Accountants attending a two-day Educat ional Conference In Greens boro were: Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Shel ton of Loulsburg, N. C. at tended the Greensboro Con ference. Mr. Shelton, local Accountant Is a member of the State Society Board of Directors. The Educational Conference held, at the Sheraton Motor Inn attracted some one hun dred member accountants, in cluding wives and guests. Noted Conference speakers were: William H. Wesphal and John L. Mathews, CPA's from Greensboro and E. H. Cannon, William B. Eldridge, Porter O. Gray and Ralph J. Atkinson, CPA's fromWln ston-Salem. H. F, "Chub" Seawell, Jr. of Carthage, N. C. was the after-dinner speaker on Mon day night. AMA On Medicare Fees The American Medical Association has opposed any move to set up a standard fee schedule for physicians' services In the Medicare pro gram. A spokesman for the AMA said the association fa vors the usual and customary fee concept under which doctors now bill medicare pa tients. Patronize TIMES Adv. On The Double RUGGED BUT NEAT ? Double-knit cotton pullovers with turtle necks or contrasting dickey fronts add up to a neat but rugged look for the "in" crowd. No ironing's required after laundering for these shrinkproof knits made in the new Pak-Nit RX fabric by Rhodes. "Easy-Joining Days" SEPTEMBER 11-30 your chance to get famous Blue Cross and Blue Shield protection without health questions, with out an enrollment fee, without being in a group! sex MARITAL STATUS (dMCk o ?*?) (check on*) ? Mate ? Sinft* ? Fcntata ? Marria* ? ? ? B I I *Soacial Program* Airtrtli Numbac of unmarriad cMMftn | und?f 19 ? none ? V YOU ANE ALMAOV A BUM CBOSS AMO Bt-UC SMCLD SUHplHKR. J Fill out coupon in FULL and rrturn to L. C. Hasty |, Box 445, Louisburg, N.' C. I Louisburg . Mr. and ? Mrs. Vernon Peoples ara^ Dah of Cincinnati, Ohio spent ' Tuesday and Thursday -with Mr. and Mrs. Bobble Peoples of Route 1, Louisburg. Franklinton t, Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- ' Alexander and son of Sanford, Florida spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walden and family. Mr. Theodore Collins (for merly of Franklinton) of New York City, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Collins, Sr., sailed on the Queen Mary for Its final trip to England. Mrs. John Adams of Hender son and Mrs. Spencer Pulley of Rolesvllle visited Mrs. A. S. Powell on Saturday. In Fashion A favorlti fabric this season for coats and suits is tweed. Brown and harmonizing shades of brown, gold and tans are all quite smart in this fabric. The low heel on shoes Is definitely favored at present. However, some of the dress ier slippers have heels of a one and three-fourths inch height. Sling heels and closed In toes for evening wear are popular. Cobra, suede and colored patent leathers are all in the fall picture for the new shoes. Now who's on your side? Your insurance man can be? if he's an independent agent. As such, he's free to represent several fine insurance companies, and serve your interests in dealing with them. He serves you first when you need help. We're independent agents. HODGES INSURANCE AGENCY Phoir# 0y 6-3565 N. MAIN St. i-ouisburg, N. C. Free checking service? f L Ito All you need do is keep $100 or more in your First-Citizens Bank personal checking account. '?JviW ? ? ??? ")rn, ? Write any number of regular personal checks without charge. ? No maintenance charge. ? No mailing charge. ? Detailed account statements mailed to you monthly without charge. FIRST CITIZENS BANK t14 CAN-DO BANK WITH THE CAN-DO PEOPLE! MCMBCR FEDERAL OCPOSlT INSURANCE CORPORATION C flUST CITi/INS BANK i THUS? C
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1967, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75