Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / June 11, 1968, edition 1 / Page 2
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Attend AAUW Conference Dr. Ann BlumenfeW and Miss Adelaide Johnson re turned late Sunday from Charleston, West Virginia, where they attended the South Atlantic Regional Con ference of the American As sociation of University Women. The conference, held at Morris Harvey College June 6-8 and featuring the theme, "New Direction New Re sponsibilities," was planned under the guidance of Mrs. Cecil Gilliatt, of Shelby, North Carolina, vice president of the South Atlantic Region. In addition to "Topical Tables," discussions in which everyone present participat ed, the program featured the following outstanding speak ers: Dr. Francena Miller, gen eral director of AAUW; Dr. J. Kenneth Morland, professor of Sociology and Anthropolo gy, Randolph-Macon Woman's College: Dr. Esther Lloyd-Jones, professor emeri tus, Teachers College, Colum bia University; The Honora ble Terry Sanford, former Kemor of North Carolina; dame Shao Fang Sheng, artist-designer, Winged Pavi lion Studio, Williams town. West Virftpia; and Dr. Anne G. Panneil, president of AAUW. Appearing on a musical program at the banquet on Friday evening were a young violinist. Byrne Newhart, a mezzo Soprano. Jane Hob son, and two pianists, Peggy Chiles and Mary Shep Mann. A very interesting feature of the program was a charter ed bus tour to Btenko Glass Company where the group watched the glassh towers and ' to "Sunrise, the old man- | sions of former West Virginia Governor William A. Mc open "club" sandwich 4 slices pumpernickel bread Mayonnaise 4 lettuce leaves 2 tomatoes, thinly sliced 4 slices white bread 1 container (8 ox.) cream-style cottage cheese Horseradish 1 large cucumber, thinly sliced 8 slices (about 1/4 lb.) cooked tongue Spread pumpernickel with mayonnaise; arrange lettuce and tomato slices on bread. Sprinkle lightly with salt and pepper. Spread white bread slices with cottage cheese and a little horseradish; place on tomato. Arrange cucumber ' slices over cheese. Top with tongue. Makes 4 servings. June Ittth ffe* M the rmjml j rnraJitfV4)>?rrrr< Exceptional elegance, crafts manship and precision he'll wear with pride? an ever present symbol of your love and devotion . . . from *46.00 A. SEA ROVER III weatherproof MS.M B. THINUNE 6603 ultra-thin styling *69.16 C. DATEUNE A-681 automatic calendar *S9. SO GIVE A GIFT THAT WILL LAST Gifts From $1.00 Up RAYNOIfS Wholesale Jewelry Co. UOUISBURG, N. C.J iu? J ? Corkle and his famlly-now an educational and cultural cen ter preserved by individual effort and community-wide cooperation. A reception for the con Terence guests, honoring Dr. Miller, was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Buckalew. Dr. Buckalew is nt of Morris Harvey Franklinton HE Class Takes National Honors The 2nd year home econo of Franklinton Hi?h School has been named state winner in The Fleisch mann $ Yeast Menu Planning Conteat The students and their teacher, Miss IaJeen S. Mode, have been notified that their entry has been selected over many others in the state Entries consist of a one week s menu plan for a fami ty of four. Recipes for all ??es including some for homemade y<*? breads and rolls - are part of each entry. I he menu plan must be nutri tionally well balanced and recipes well written, the presentation orig ?nal and neat. For their prize, the cias jwects a small appliance - hand mixer, electric can "iPES?1 ??flon-?>?ted electric skillet, four-slice toaster or Meiamine dinnerware to be used in their classroom. .National judging will be held shortly National prizes include a trip to the Ameri can Horn Economics Associ ation Convention in Minnea polis in late June for the too class and teacher - a maj? appliance for their classroom 4-H'ers Chosen To Represent The County The final elimination for the 4-H Talent Show and Dress Revue were held at the Agriculture Building during the 4-H County Couoci meeting lart Thursday after noon. Bryant Foater, Presi dent, opened the meeting and ?ed the pledges to the Ameri can Flag and 4-H Flag. Breo da Fogg led the singing of "Amenca" Bryant M the praying of the Lord's naycr. immediately following the opening of the meeting, the ' talent show was hekLThere were ten acts with five acts being placed. The winners were Jane Burrell . Halifax *-H Chib - 1st place; Robin Kerley Senior 4-H Chib - 2nd place; Mark Joyner ? Concord Community 4-H Chib - 3rd place; James Law rence Oak Grove 4-H Chib 4th place; and the Justice 5th place. The first three win ders will represent Franklin County at the 4-H District Activities Day in Clayton. 3* eTent wen Mrs^Amy Dennis and Miss The dress revue was held after the talent show with nine girls modeling their gar ?ents. The three top winners were Pam Harris - Justice 4-H Club - 1st place, Sandra Har ns - Justice 4-H Club - 2nd Place, and Bathsheba Nichol ftogresaers 4-H Chib - 3rd place. Pam will model her garment at the Artivities Day event in Clay ton. The dress revue judges were Mix Jones and Mrl William Fleming. RicWe Whitfield, Franklin ton 4-H Club, was elected to represent Franklin County m voting delegate at the district e*ent in Clayton on June 20. The 4-H County CouncB wis then adjourned by re peating the 4-H Motto and a one-month's trip to Europe for two for the teach er of the winning class. Teachers of second and third place classes win two and one week trips for two to San Francisco Washington. 0. C. or New York. Ten runner-up classes win major appliances for their classrooms. DEATHS JAMES E. W. COLLINS Funeral services for James Early W. Collins, 73, of Rt. 1 Castalia, were conducted Monday at 4 p.m. at Cedar Rock Baptist Church by the Rev. B. E. Holland and the Rev. James Estep. Burial fol lowed in the Collins' family cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mattie C. Collins; two daugh ters, Mrs Metvin C. Griffin of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. Lois Q. Aycock of Rt. 2, Louis burg; two brothers, Walter and Oris Collins, both of Rt. 1, Castalia; three sisters, Mrs. Belle Wheiess of High Point, Mrs. Sue Rowland of Castalia and Mrs. Pat Strickland of Louisburg; ten grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. GROVER INSCOE G rover Inscoe, 83, of Rt 2, Louisburg, died Monday. Funeral services will be con ducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the White Funeral Chapel by the Rev. T. N. Daughtry. Burial will be in the Hickory Rock Baptist Church Ceme te*Surviving are one son. Mel ton Inacoe; three daughters. Mrs. David Neal and Mrs. AdeUe Brown, all of Rt. 2, Louisburg and Mrs. David Wayne of St. Petersburg, Fla.; one brother, Ollie T. Inacoe; one sister. Mrs. Bennie West ?, both of Rt. 2, Louisburg; II grandchildren. He was a retired machinist and a mem ber of Mt. Gilead Baptist Church. In Service JAMES E. WRIGHT SAN ANTONIO-Airman James E. Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leanor L. Wright of Bunn, N. C., has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He is now assigned as a fire protection specialist with a unit of the Air Defense Command at Oxnard AFB, Calif. Airman Wright is a 1967 graduate of Get hse mane High School. JOHN R. EDWARDS VUNG TAU, VIETNAM (AHTNC)- Army Private First Class John R. Edwards, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Edwards. West Franklin St., Louisburg, N. C., was assigned May 22 to the 805th Transportation Company near Vung Tau, Vietnam. Tolerance is what you are asked to have in order that others may encroach upon your rights with impunity. BEAUTY AND YOU EVELYN PERRY History did not see fit to record ever nibbed some type of berry juio that it first occurred long before r the birth of Christianity. Women, and men as well, have used some form of cosmetics al most since the advent of the human race on this earth. Arc- i haeo legists have unearthed evi dence of the use of cosmetics in tombs and graves that date back beyond the dawn of recorded history. The Egyptian Queens were en thusiastic users of face creams and paints. They also made a practice of wearing their hair very short and used wigs for public ap pearances. So you see. the wig industry is not new by any stretch of the imagination These win were also made of human ha*, but were usually coiffured to look the nunc of the Tint woman who r on her Hps. bat it's safe to assume like anything but natural hail These wigs were usually adorn ed with baubles, ban pics, and beads entwined through the wig. SPECIAL RATE CLASSES FOR TEENS AND PRE TEENS MONDAYS, WED NESDAYS AND FRIDAYS FROM 1 TO 3 P M. $1.25 PER LESSON INCREASE OR REDUCE YOUR MEA SUREMENTS AS DESIRED. REGISTRATION BEGINS SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1M8 THRU JUNE 24, 1M8. TOWN & COUNTRY BEAUTY SHOPPE & BEAUTY SALON 106 Main St Spring Hop*. N.C Phon? 4 78-574Q Receives Degree MRS HOBSOOD Mrs. Martha Chad wick Hobgood of Louisburg was among the 911 persons to receive degrees from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro during the 76th annual commencement exercises recently (June 2). Mrs. Hobgooa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chad wick of Louisburg, received the Bachelor of Arts degree. Teenage Chat Youngsvilie Congratulations all you Franklin County Graduates and best wishes in the fu ture!!! Congratulations also go out to Joe and Pricilla Hart! Birthday wishes are ex tended to Curtis White and Gail Timberlake. One thing is for sure, Franklin County must have been a "dead" place over the weekend. It seems like every body and everybody's cousin were down at Carolina Beach. Word has it that Atlantic Beach had quite a few Frank lin County representatives too. Now that you know where everyone was. 111 stop my reporting and leave the rest of the story to your imagination! !!f The trouble with life to day is that there are too imny people who recom mend themselves too highly. r Billy Moss To Attend School For The Gifted Youngsville -Having been invited to attend the special school for gifted and superior students at Western Carolina University at Cullowhee this summer. William Howard (Billy) Moss left Saturday to join the group Sunday for the first term which is in session June tenth through July twelfth, for fifth and sixth grade students. One of three sons of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Moss of Youngsville. Billy has just completed the sixth grade Decoupage Classes Are Planned u. _ Decoupage. the' art of cut ting and pasting, is one of oldest forms of "decorating. Today it has gained favor with he decorators for furni ture as well as small accesso ries. Mrs. Mode. Home Econ omics teacher at the Franklin ton High School, plans to instruct a series of classes beginning June. 27 at 8 p.m. in the Home Economics Cot tage. There is no charge but each person will be responsi ble for securing^ basic ma terials. You will need a smoothe Basswood Box or wooden cigar box, a pair of manicure scissors, pictures for cutting such as greeting cards, old reproduction pictures, decals, decorative papers and braid if desired. These may be secur ed from a hobby supply store or some paint stores. Because the finish takes eleven to twenty coats of Decoupage finish for smoothe and hard gloss, you may want to begin with three or more boxes. If you are one of those persons who always thinks you are going to start early on Christmas gifts then this is the class for you. Mrs. Mode plans to be in Greensboro June 10-21 at tending a two week workshop on "Contemporary Problems in Family Living." and will be twelve years old this week. The Superior and Gifted Student Project at WCU, now in its eleventh year, offers a selected program of studies for young students showing exceptional abilities. Besides classroom work, the schedule has many unusual features including related field trips, supervised physical educa tion. instruction in arts and crafts, and concerts. Much emphasis is placed on development of talents, creative work, and on study skills. Each evening, supervis ed study periods are held. Gardeners Discuss, Potting Plants The Gay Gardeners Junior Garden Club held its regular meeting Friday, June 7th at 3:30 p.m., on the lawn or the Franklin County Education Building. In the absence or the Club President. Neal Kimball, Vice President presided over the meeting. The Club decided to have their picnic meeting at the regular meeting date in July. The program tor the after noon was 'The Potting or Plants." Mrs. Mills, Club Counselor gave instructions Tor selection for plants suit able for potting, the portions to use in mixing potting soil, and told the importance of drainage and ways that drain age can be put in pots. The workshop for the afternoon was preparing and planting planters at the en trance or the Education Building and the Weirare Building. Mrs. Fred Leonard supervised the workshop. Lite is what you make it, or what it makes you. The trouble with most minds is that they are unused. Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The following were patients In the hospital Tuesday morn ing PATIENTS - Clarence C. Alston, Loulsburg; Nannie L. Autry, Loulsburg; Nancy C. Ayscue, Loulsburg; Maurice Ellis Bledsoe, Loulsburg; Carolyn P. Bowden, Roles vllle; Elizabeth Ann Bowling, Frankllnton; Marie M. Cham pion, Loulsburg; Elnora Davis, Loulsburg; Lucy Fost er Denton, Loulsburg; Mabel Irene Driver, Loulsburg; An nie Hale Frazler, Frankllnton; Edward Stegall Ford, Louls burg; Wlnburn B. Fowler, Frankllnton; Wardle B. Galla tin, Loulsburg; Edith Jewel Gay, Zebulon; Paul W. Hens ley, Loulsburg; John Lee High, .Loulsburg; Eugene Floyd Hoyle, Frankllnton; Royal W. Jones, Frankllnton; William Festus Jones, Zebulon; Ber nard L. Joyner, Frankllnton; William Joyner, Creed moor; Shelby J. Leonard, Loulsburg; Edna M. Loftln, Loulsburg; Ethel C. McGulre, Loulsburg; Hilda Ray Medlln, Loulsburg; Jake S, Parrlsh, Castalla; Bertha B. Perry, Loulsburg; Betty G. Raynor, Loulsburg; Mable R. Valentine, Louls burg; Betty T. Whlsnant, Bunn; Joe Henry Williams, Louls burg; Bertha D, Wilson, Loulsburg; Alex Wlnstead, Zebulon; Pennle S. Wood, Loulsburg; Thomas K. Arnold, Sr., Loulsburg; Myrtle W. Ayscue, Loulsburg; Dessle M. Bell, Zebulon; Hommle W, Bottoms, Loulsburg; Joseph H. C happell, Frankllnton; Ida Breedlove Davis, Spring Hope; Mary Bell Davis, Spring Hope; Callle T. Forsythe, Loulsburg; Clarence J. G re sham, Youngsvllle; Phil R. Inscoe, Castalla; OUa H. Lambert, Loulsburg; Mollle Neal, Loulsburg; Bert Pearce, Cas talla; Bobble Peoples, Louls burg; Etta Prlvette, Louls burg; Clara C. Stalllngs, Loulsburg; Jane P. Tant, Loulsburg; Furney E. Thar rlngton, Castalla; Daniel L. Wester, Frankllnton; Harvey H. Wheeler, Frankllnton; Ed die E. Wilson, Loulsburg. FHS Students Win In Menu Plans ton High School h?ve teen judged winners (or North C?r olina for the classs entry in the Fleischmanns Yeast Menu Planning ,C.onte^;_^' nounces Mrs. Ialene Mode, Teacher. . . The class worked on menus for a family of four, two adults and two children. Most of the recipes were test^ ed and used in thei' '<*?<* classes. Each group of girls worked out the menus for one day, calculating the nutri tional values and her day. Those girls part'Ogf; ting were: Sue Burke, rat Harper, Leesa Hams, Mary X-ou Hawkins. Betty i Hays, Barbara Jordan, Etta J?rd?"; Dolores Johnson, Ferbee Preddy, Patsy Ray and Jane R?Mrs. laleen Mode, teacher of the class, chose an electric can opener as their prize. Now the entry will be judged with winners from the other states. Eleven national win ners will be chosen. Britishers Take Notice A branch of the Tranaatlan tic Brides and Parents As sociation has been formed re cently In Raleigh, NorthCaro Una. Any Britisher who Is In terested In Joining the club please contact: Mrs. IryStro ther, 802 South Main Street, Loulsburg, N. C. Telephone Gy6-3165. Revival Revival services will b* held at the Sandy Creek Baptist Church June 16th through June 21st. Rev. John W. Woody will be the speaker. Services will begin each night at 8:00 p.m. with special music each night and adult attendants will be In charge of the nursery. is JUNE 16 th White Dress Shirts Including Wash 'n' Wear Dress Shirts with no laundry worries. Others In your choice of collar and cuff Styles. 12.99 to 5.951 GIFT - WRAPPING AT FOX S | Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Including Stay Press short sleeve Sport Shirts. Select from solids, stripes, checks, figures, plaids. Sixes S-M L-XL. 1.99 to 7.95 COLOGNE AND AFTERSHAVE SINGLE OR SETS BRITISH STERLING, FABERGE 1.00 to 10.00 MEN'S JEWBJW I Cuff links and ti? bar* 1 m omgle unit or otto 1.50 UP W** , W ibtl C ' Sl"< *yr*tu,*r a,"***/ (w SLACKS Ffeatlwr wel(M summer fabric* plus Stay Press Slacks that will k**f> you cool and com fortahl*. salact from solids, halr-lln* strip* Cords I* Navy, Cray, Brown, Qr*en, Tan da** | 28-48 5.95 to 16.001 Lightweight for easy, cool woar. Linen wnvm in a nico choice of colore. Yoar-around weights too. 10.00 to 50.0.0 !? SUMMER PAJAMAS ?vary wanted styla and color 2.99 UP] Open Wednesday Afternoons DEPT. STORE MAKE YOUR SELECTION FOR DAD TODAY! j all the qifts that say; HAPPy FATHERS DAY r*
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1968, edition 1
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