Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / March 26, 1968, edition 1 / Page 3
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Louisburg Woman's Club Meets The Louisburg Woman's Club met Wednesday evening at the Murphy House with sixteen members present. Hostesses for the evening were Mesdames Charles Lambert and James Johnson. The tables were decorated with camellias and lighted candies. Mrs. James Hill, the Club Chaplain, opened the meeting with a devotional, after which Mrs. Joe Myers called the meeting to order. Minutes of the previous meetlijg were read by the secretary, Mrs. Wilson Clay. The members voted to give a donation to the Amateur Art Show to be held at Louisburg College. Each member was asked to bring a gift to the April meet ing to be carried to Dorothea Dlx Hospital. The president asked that two club members be responsible for the Welcome Wagon each month. Mesdames Wayne Alston and Dean Holton will be In charge for the month of April. A discussion of the spring dance to be held on March 30th was held and reports from each committee were heard. Each member was urged to be at the Armory on Friday night, March 29th, at 7:30 to help with the preparations for the dance. Teenage Chat Younggville Vickie Wheeler Right out of basketball and Into baseball. That's the way to crack the bat right. Wonder how that game against Wake Forest will turn out todayl To Linda Stroud from all of her first period French II class goes a great big HI! We miss ya, Linda. Hope you'll be feeling better soon. The Junior - Senior Banquet IS Just around the corner, April 6. Can't wait! Let this serve as reminder that the Juniors would like the names If you're Inviting, by Friday, March 29. I'd like to congratulate the co-editors of the Bunnarama on the fine Job they did. Guess It will be the first week In May before the '68 PHAN TOM Is returned. We've got our fingers crossed, believe mel Report cards weren'tso dis appointing now were they? Seems as If several people from around ate together a bout three nights last weekl Don't forget the Athletic Ban quet Is scheduled for March 29 at the Wake Forest Sem inary Cafeteria. Birthday wishes are extend ed to Barbara Bailey, Johnny Sutton, Ricky Wiggins, and Tony Brown. How about that twelfth grade winning the P.T.A. banner the other night? Remember: " Love is a flame that warms but never burns." Rummage Sale (FRK. B.W.) Ruth Mercer Circle No. 1 of the Franklin ton Methodist Church will sponsor a Rummage Sale in the Payne Building on Main Street in Franklinton on Sat urday, March 30, beginning at 10 A.M. FOR YOUR CARPET NEEDS VISIT TAYLOR S FLOOR COVERING SHOP FEATURING /'?/Kil l ('mi 'ISfUMiHU Vtohawk (>25 DIFFERENT CARPET SAMPLES TO CHOOSE ?FROM. PRICED FROM 3.95 TO 17.95 SQ. YD. CARPETS FOR HOMES AND CHURCHES FREE ESTIMATES H.C. TAYLOR ? hardware I Ifurhitup Engagement Announced BETTY LOU MEDLIN Mrs. Arthur Elliott Medlin of Louisburg, wife of the late Mr. Medlin, announces the engagement of her daughter, Betty Lou to Mr. Charles G. Kerley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glayde T. Kerley of Route 1, Lotilsburg. A June 29 wedding is planned. Bride-elect Honored Miss Carol Gilliam, bride elect was honored Saturday afternoon at a linen shower given by Mrs. Mildred Car ter, Mrs! Violet Carter and Mrs. Catherine Carter at the Harris Chapel Church Rec reation Building. The building was decorated throughout with the traditional colors o f green and white using a portrait o 1 the bride and groom-elect, floral ar rangements, candles and wed ding bells. The serving table was covered with awhlte satin cloth overlaid with green net caught up at each corner with tiny sprays of Lilly of the Valley and white ribbons. The floral arrangement for the table was white carnations, glads and mums with fern, flanked by white candles. Green lemonade was served from a crystal punch bowl, otf?er refreshments consisted of decorated cake squares, tint pickles, mixed nuts, and cheese nut squares. Among the guest were Mrs. Clifford Gilliam, mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. Henry Ays cue of Henderson, N.C., aunt of the bride-elect and Mrs. Marshall Klnton, mother of the groom-elect. Miss Gilliam was presented a corsage of white carnations from the hostesses and re ceived many lovely gifts of linen. She and Robert Thomas Klnton will be married April 27. Louisburg College Stages County Art Competition The Second Annual Franklin County Art Competition begins this week at Louisburg Col lege. Any resident of the coun ty is eligible. Paintings, sculpture, prints and drawings are acceptable. Persons in terested are asked to take their works to the Art Gallery any time this week between the hours of 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. There will be a $20.00 a ward for the first place in painting and sculpture. A sec ond award for $15 will also be given in this category. $10 and $5 awards will be given first and second place The United States has bor rowed money from the Inter national Monetary Fund for the first time in 14 months. The $200 million borrowed was a result pt the turmoil created by devaluation of the British pound. in prints and drawing. * The Junior Woman's Club of Louisburg will give a ten dollar award for the best work in Louisburg High School, Louisburg Junior .High or El Attends Convention Mrs. Marjorie G. Leonard, chairman of the Research committee, attended the North Carolina Vocational Associa tion convention In Durham at the Jack Tar Hotel on March 22nd and 23rd. This committee has recently conducted a research project of the more than 7,000 mem bers in North Carolina. Mrs. Leonard gave a progress re port of the project during the business session of the Association Saturday morn ing. ementary School. Mr. Joe Cox of the faculty of 'The School of Design at North Carolina State Univer sity will Judge the show. RULES? Class 1- Painting must be framed and ready to hand. Class 11 - Sculpture? wood, plaster, wire, metal or clay must be secure on base or free standing. Class 111- Prints- woodcuts, serigraphs, lithographs or others. Must be matted. Class IV- Drawings- water color, tempera, pen and Ink, pastel. Must be matted. Work for sale must be noted on the entry card and label. No more than three entries may be submitted by each artist. All work must be original and have been com pleted in 1967-1968. Deadline for entries Is 6 o'clock Thursday afternoon, March 28. Only Sanitone drycleaning satisfies Peg Rayborn, Woman'* Director of Radio and TV, WSOC, Charlotte Our Sanitone drycleaning helps you wear 2? ci l rr^*ccfi i lSucccssful carecr women from ?X OU.i^v,Caallllcoast-to-coast insist on Sani lnolc^ tone drycleaning, the nation ally-known drycleaning pro cess you've read about in [leading fashion magazines. [Regular Sanitone care prolongs the life and beauty of any wardrobe. You always appear at your best. Take a tip from women who know! Try our Sanitone drycleaning now! Sanitone Certified Master Tkyckaner QUALITY LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS S. MAIN ST. LOUISBURQ. N.C. WE DO RUG CLEANING SUEDE LEATHER CLEANING CLEAN ONLY SERVICE WATER REPELLENT DRAPERIES AND CHAIR COVERS College Music Dept. To Present String Quartet From the Netherlands, on I a third world tour, the Amsterdam University String j Quartet, will appear here on March 28, at 8 p.m. in (the College Auditorium. The About Your Home 1 Some garden color schemes are much more attractive than others mainly because many people forget that the color ol j a single flower Is quite differ ent from the color of the plant as a whole. For example, take zinnia and cosmos. The blossoms can be almost exactly the same color, but the zinnia plant Is very compact and the cosmos feath ery. Zinnias have a large full bloom, with many petals. Cos mos flowers are partly hidden by leaves and the. bloom has few petals. Do not go In for too many types of plants. Plan colors In steps from dark values at the outcurves to light values at the Incurves. There Is a trick of getting the maximum color beauty from a" garden. It is the build ing of a sequence of warm colors, using some dark wine crimson to deep rose-pink to ligljt pale-pink to white. From pale1 cream to lemon-yellow to orange-bronze to* orange red. Accent warm colors with cool colors, but keep them related in intensity. Quartet will be presented by the Loulsburg College Music Department. The one-hour recital will feature "The Art of the Fugue" by Bach; "Quartet No. 5" by Pi jper; "The Amer ican" by Dvorak; and "Quar tet No. 2, Opus 54" by Haydn. The Quartet is composed of C.hanna Salomonson, violinist, who has won the highest of honors with the Netherlands Chamber Orchestra; Frans Hengevld, violinist, who is the first violinist of the famous Netherland String Quartet and the conductor of the Nether lands Youth Orchestra; Joost de Jong, violist, who is still a music student at Amsterdam University; and Kees Melief, cellist, who is solo-cellist of the Netherlands Youth Or chestra. The public is invited without charge. Glee Club Gives PTA Program Youngsvllle ? A program of "Broadway Favorites" was presented by the YHS Glee Club at the PTA meeting held on Thursday night March twenty-first. There were special selection by the Boys' Chorus and Girls' Chorus. Solos were "Moon River" by Darlyne. Cash; and "Hello, Young Lovers" by Vickie Wheeler. A duet by Donnle O'Neal and Darllne Cooke was entitled "Somethin' Stupid'/. Piano accompanist for the Program of music was Rhonda Strickland. A slate of officers for. the ensuing PTA year, presented by chairman of the nominating committee Mrs. W.R. Evans, were elected as follows: Pres ident Mr. L. Jervals Phillips; Vice President Mrs. Nyle Hart; Secretary Mrs. H.H. * Reddlck; Treasurer Miss Bet ty Strother. Mrs. James Lye led in the open'ng service of the pro gram which Included pledge to the flag and prayer. School Principal Nelson Walden and Coach Larry Llnd sey were each recognized for announcements and com ments. The twelveth grade won at tendance honors, with the sev enth grade being runner-up. PTA President Mrs. J.R.San ders presided at the meeting, with Mrs. T.E. Llndsey ser ving as Secretary In the ab sence of Mrs. H.H. Reddlck. Pentagon officials report the Navy plans to launch multi ple-warhead poseidon miss iles against Army antlballlstlc missile components In a com bat-type test. Easy-Do Drinks I Summer fun works up senior-sized thirst in juniors and teens with coutless forays made to the refrigerator for cold drinks. This Is a big burden on the budget and on mother's patience, especially If a large supply of soft drinks has to be kept on hand. Here's a happy solution for all concerned, and It's nutritious and thrifty to boot! ' With milk In the refrigerator, Ice cream In the freezer and purefrult-good preserves In the cupboard, the thirsty horde has the makings for the smoothest, coolest thirst-quenchers tills side of the snows a-top Mount Everest. Flavor combinations for these quick milk shakes are limit less; consider the wonderful variety of refreshing fruit pre serves that can be used with different flavors of ice cream to create concoctions dear to anyone young at heart. All but tl)? very small fry can mix them up themselves, using an electric blender or rotary beater. Rich in the Inimitable true taste of strawberries, Pink Panther Is bound to become a favorite among these easy-do drinks. Let the young set work out their own variations on the theme, using this recipe for the basic proportions. Pink Panther 1 1/2 cups milk 1/4 cup Kraft Pure Strawberry Preserves 4-6 scoops vanilla Ice cream Place Ingredients In blender. Mix until blended. Or place In bowl and beat with rotary beater until blended and smooth. 3 to 4 servings. I, Gloves by Kayser 1.19 to 8.50 Jewelry 1 00 to 3.00 Handbags 2.99 to 18.00 Hats 1.99 to 15 99 Dresses - 6 99 to 60.00 ? Coats 16 00 to 42.00 The mood Is soft . . the look, pretty .the shapes, smashing! Make this your most elegant Easter, in a host of ultra-flattering fashions awaiting you here, in coats, dresses, suits, costume*, accessories! W DEPT. STORE
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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March 26, 1968, edition 1
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