Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Sept. 12, 1968, edition 1 / Page 2
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Teenage Chat Youngsville By Jo Anne Frazier As school gets into full swing everyone seems to set tle down to the same, old boring routine of going to school, studying, gettig up homework and preparing to go to school again. This is true for teens around the county as well as Youngsville High. The '69 Phantom staff has already begun work on the annual. Plans for selling ads are being made and pictures will be taken on Friday, Sep tember 20. Check with any member of the annual staff if you are in doubt as to what you are to wear. Joyce Mitchell is really on the ball this year. It seems that Joyce just can't get down the steps fast enough walking so she has taken to falling. Better watch your step Joyce! From all we have seen and heard, P. E. classes at YHS are really going to be tough. Navy blue shorts, T-shirts, white low-cut socks and ten nis shoes for girls. Navy blue boxer shorts, T-shirts, white low-cut socks and tennis shoes for boys. 3-minutes to dress and be in line for roll. No rufiing your mouth. For get your clothes only one time and bring a note from home that time. Ready for class, MARCH! Orders issued by none other than LCL. (Bet you can't guess what the C stands for) Elaine Holmes just can't go a day without getting into some strange predicament. This time it seems that Jim my gave her a friendly pat on the head and what did she do? Hit the floor You'll be okay someday, Elaine. Senior English has all the prospects of being a fun and very educational course. From palindrones to gaggles of geese, the seniors find ex citement! Donna Privette leaves Saturday for school in Florida. Donna is studying to be an airline stewardess. Also entering school Satur day is C. L. Wrenn. C. L. is studying dentistry. Would like a box of Kleenex P*m? Rommie Catlett and Debra Rogers just can't stand the thoughts of leaving YHS. They have been demoted in stead of promoted. How did they manage this? Take 8th grade P. E? what other way? Thought to remember: All competent men should have some ambition, for ambition is like the temper in steel. If there's too much the product is brittle, if there's too little the steel is soft; and without a certain amount of hardness a man cannot achieve what he sets out to do. Dwight D. Eisenhower In Service JAMES GREENE (No328) GREAT LAKES, ILL. (FHTNC) Aug. 26 - Sea man Apprentice James Greene, USN, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Greene, Jr., of Route 4, Louisburg, N. C., Revival REV CREECH Rev. Ronald Creech from Durham, North Carolina, will be with Uie First Freewill Baptist Church Sept. 20-22 for special services. Mr. Creech is the State Evangelist for the North Car olina Association of Free Will Baptists. He also serves the Association as manager of its Book Store and editor of its official voice, the FREE WILL BAPTIST WITNESS. Before assuming his duties as State Evangelist, he was pastor of Liberty Church in Durham for nine years and was serving the N. C. Associa tion as" Moderator. He has been preaching for 20 years and former pastorates have been in Mississippi. Ken tucky, Virginia, South Caro lina, as well as North Caro lina. Having been graduated from Free Will Baptist Bible College, Nashville, Tennessee, he came to Ahoskie for his first North Carolina pastor-, ate. Rev. Creech has served his local Conference as Clerk and presently serves it as its his torian. For a number of years, he was a member of the Theological Liberalism Commission of the National Association of Free Will Bap tists and is now chairman of the National Association's Historical Commission. Mr. Creech is married to the former Mary Belle Smith of Oklahoma City, Oklaho ma. and is the father of five children- Ruth, 14; Eliza beth, 13; Lois, 11; Becky, 8; and Paul, 5. You will enjoy the services at First F. W. Baptist Church. There will be good lively sing ing and Brother Creech is an old fashioned hard-hitting preacher. Rev. Earl Gilliam, pastor of the Church invites you to hear him. The church is locat ed at 930 N. Main St., Louis burg. The time of the services is 7:30 P.M. has been graduated from nine weeks of Navy basic training at the Naval Training Center here. In "the first weeks of his naval service he studied mili tary subjects and lived and worked under conditions similar to those he will en counter on his first ship or at his first shore station. In making the transition from civilian life to Naval service, he received instruc tion under veteran Navy pet ty officers. He studied sea manship. as well as survival techniques, military drill and other subjects. Louisburg Garden Club Meets The Louisburg Garden Club met September 5, at the Louisburg Baptist Church ill the Fellowship Hall. Speaker for the meeting was Mrs. Wal ter B. Jones of Richfield, N. C. Mrs. Jones is a graduate of N. C. State University and has a degree in Landscape Archi tecture. She has held several chair manships in the state garden club and worked on the Gov ernor's beautification con ference. She spoke on "Land scape Designing", emphasiz ing that, "good taste is always in style even in the yard." Out of town guests from Franklinton and Youngsville attended this informative meeting. Hostesses for the meeting were Mesdames George West, H. G. Ragland and Juanita Pleasants. Refreshments of punch and cookies were serv ed. The Civic Committee an nounced the "Yard of the Month" sign has been placed in the yard of G. M. Beam, Jr. on Jeffress Drive. Seven Paths Visiting with Mr. E. B. Moore on Sunday morning were L. L. Edwards of Jack sonville, Florida and W. G. Moore of Raleigh. Leaving for college this week were Miss Connie Wil liams to attend E. C. U. and Vincent Brubaker, Jr. and Howard Wheeler who are en rolled at W. W. Holding Insti tute. Michael Wood is in Nor folk as an apprentice at the shipyard. Miss Rebecca Hoyle of Henderson is spending some time with Mrs. Lucy Wilder, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Collie. Mr. and Mrs. "BUI" Dick ens and children of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Madison Fisher of Enfield, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Driver of New Hope, Mr. and Mrs. David Fisher and Tam mie of Rocky Mount, Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Fisher of Castalia visited W. D- Fisher and the M. E. Fishers on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sikes of Jacksonville, Fla. spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Fisher and Carolyn. Also visited Mr. E. B. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Proctor of Rocky Mount visited Mrs. Emma Moore on Saturday. Spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler and Howard were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Orders and children. Mrs. Lena Wilder has re turned to Raleigh to stay some time with her two sons and their families. You can never tell what some people mean by what they ay; you can only suspect what they think. Wrap Pears In Ginger Crust Perfect for parties or between- meal pick ups, these spicy "Ginger Fear Pockets" are a welcome snack on crisp fall days. 4 Each pocket-full of goodness contains a juicy wedge of canned pear, wrap|M?d in gingerbread crust. For easy preparation, a gingerbread mix is used for the dough and the |>ear can as a cutter. After thoroughly chilling the dough is rolled out, cut into rounds and sha|>ed around the pear wedges. With convenient canned Bartlett pears no extra preparation is needed. Just drain, cut and use the pears. What's more, their sweet, natural flavor is a refreshing contrast to the spicinlss of the ginger. Ginger Pear Pockets 1 (1 lb. 13 oz.) can Bartlett pear halves Vi cup butter 1 (14% oz.) package gingerbread mix 1 egg Drain pear halves, reserving syrup for hot punch. Cut each pear half in two. Cut butter into dry gingerbread mix. Stir in egg. Chill several hours. Roll dough on floured board to %-inch thickness. Using pear can as cutter, cut into rounds. Place a pear wedge on each round. Lap dough over pear and seal with fork. Prick tops. Bake at 350 degrees for 12-15 minutes. Cool. Store in open container. Makes 12-15 pockets. To store in freezer, shape and freeze before baking. Bake, un thawed, at 350 degrees for 18-20 minutes. With Ginger Pear Pockets serve Hot Lemonade Punch made with leftover pear syrup: Combine 1 cup pear syrup, 2 cups water, x/% cup sugar, lA cup lemon juice and 1 tablespoon butter in saucepan. Bring to boil. Serve in mugs, garnished with lemon ?lice. Makes 5 servings. Health And Beauty Your body contains an amazing assortment of dif ferent minerals. Two of them are well known to most of us. Iron for rich, healthy blood and calcium for strong bones and teeth are quoted so much that they have become tired, old phrases. We hear so often about the need for these minerals that we are likely to think our needs begin and end with them. However, they are only two of the more than 20 different minerals that are bound up in the complex chemistry of our bodies. At least 15 of these minerals perform essential functions. The rest are found in such small amounts that they probably serve no purpose at all. Scientists tell us that these rarer elements may function in ways that are as yet unknown. For example, no reason has been found for the speck of aluminum found in the brain. With radioactive tracers it may be possible to track down this substance and determine if it is one of the things that spark our mental processes. The amazing thing about the minerals found in. our bodies is that even though there is barely a handful of them, many of them are necessary for life. A good example of this is that a minute quantity of calcium keeps the heart beating reg ularly and steadily. The vital role of iodine has long been understood. There is scarcely enough of it in the body to cover the head of a pin. Without this tiny amount a person would be a dwarfed. stupid creature known as a cretin. Doctors and scientists be lieve that the minerals in our body have much to do with keeping us in tiptop physical condition. They tell us that unless we have some deficien cy, the best way to be sure you are getting the proper amount of minerals is to eat a well-balanced diet. LPN's Hear Mrs. Cameron Tell Of Scotland Area No. 15 of the North Carolina Licensed Practical Nurses Association met Fri day night, September 6, at the Staff House, Murdock Center, Butner, N. C. Fifteen nurses and one guest were present. Local nurses attending were Miss Helen Bailey, Mrs. Betty Bur nette, Margaret Driver, Ophelia West, Lona Brown, Virginia Williams. Mrs. T. E. Cameron, a retired Army nurse was guest speaker. Mrs. Cameron gave a most interest ing program on her recent Tours of Scotland, her home land. Plans were discussed to in crease membership for the coming year. Area No. 15 will hold its next meeting Friday night, October 4, in the com munity room of the First Citizens Bank in Louisburg. All local LPNs are urged to attend these association meet ings. DON'T TAKE CHANCES By Carrying Cash Around.,. When You're Paid, Deposit Your Check At The Nearest Waccamaw Bank For Credit Where You LIVE! jjCOUR BANKS IN TOBACCO MARKET TOWNS ARE OPEN EACH MARKET DAY UNTIL AFTER THE MARKETS CLOSE WACCAMAW WACCAMAW BANK AND TRUST COMPANY L BEULAVILLE ? BOLIVIA ? "CHADBOURN ? CHINQUAPIN ? CLARKTON ? " DUNN ? 'FAIRMONT ^ KENANSVILLE ? LAKE WACCAMAW ? LELANO ? LOUISBURG ? * LUMBERTON ? RIEGELWOOD ROSE HILL ? SHALLOTTE ? SOUTHPORT ? * TABOR CITY ? "WHITEVILLE ? WILMINGTON ? YAUPON BEACH - : 1 Patio Party Honors Youngsters Misses Lynne Patterson, Mary Leigh Best. Bonita Tip pett. and Messers. Michael King Jolly and Tommy Whe less were honored at a going away party Friday night by Misses Nancy Lohmueller, Nell Lee. and Mr. Paul Shup ing at the Shuping home on Henderson Road. The patio was beautirully decorated with potted plants and spot lights. A local com bo, the Cheyennes furnished music for dancing. Fruit punch and cookies were serv ed to over sixty friends and classmates of the five being honored. Missess Patterson and Best are attending school at St. Genevieve's of-the-Pines in Asheville; Miss Tippett is at Fairfax Hall in Waynesville, Virginia. Michael King Jolly is a sophomore at Randolph - Macon Academy in Front Royal, Virginia, and Tommy Wheless is a sophomore at the Darlington School for Boy's in Rome, Georgia. Thanks My sincere appreciation is extended to the many people who were so kind to the family of Richard B. GUI, Sr. during his illness and death. The cards, visits, flowers and gifts will long be remember ed. May the Lord bless each of you. Mrs. R. B. Gill, Sr. A thief rarely pays any attention to the moral prin ciples of his victim. Promoted By CP&L James W. Massengill has been named residential sales representative for Carolina Power & Light Company in Nashville. Massengill will promote home use of electricity in Nashville, Elm City, Spring Hope, Centerville, and the areas neighboring Rocky Mount and Louisburg. He will be working with home owners, insulating and electri cal contractors, builders and heating and air-conditioning contractors. He joined CP&L in 1963 in the accounting department of the Dunn office and in 1966 was promoted to local accountant for the company in Morehead City. The Johnston County na tive is a graduate of Hard barger Business College in Raleigh and served as trea surer of the Morehead City Jaycees. Massengill and his wife. Death HOWARD W. EDWARDS Funeral services for Ho ward Wilbur Edwards, 46, of Norfolk, Va., formerly of Bunn, who died Tuesday, will be conducted today at 3 p.m. in Screws and Hudson Fun eral Home by the Rev. Alfred Snipe. Burial will be in Bunn City Cemetery. Surviving are his widow, Joyce Pearce Edwards; one son, Roy H. Edwards; one daughter. Miss Amber Joyce Edwards, both of Norfolk; his mother, Mrs. G. T. White, Sr. of Bunn; and one brother, Joseph G. Edwards of Ra leigh. He was an employe of the Ford Motor Co. The family will be at his mother's home. MASSENGILL the former Jo Carole Hob good of Fuquay-Varina, are members of the Baptist Church. They have one son, Dennis, two. RADIATOR TROUBLES? We specialize in deimnf and re pairing radiators. Ml WORK CUMANTEED t! PETE SMITH'S GARAGE ROUTE 3 LOUISBURG, N. C. For the freshly painted look that lasts till you want to change colors Buy Spred Satin latex wall paint. The only wall paint guaranteed 5 ways in writing. Gives you the results you demand, or your money back! GUARANTEED Guaranteed washability Guaranteed coverage ? Guaranteed easy withstands bump*, most colors cover painting ? brushes, rolls knocks in one coat on easily? no laps GLIDDEN SPRED LUSTRE _ SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL ? For kitchens, bathrooms and woodwork ? Beauty and durability ? Easy to wash ? Colors match Spred Satin $950 fcQt 0use?ares - PfUmb)] Heaters . *2 JY 6 -3423 Electric Supplies ? ? Hpnes - Sporting Goods - Rugs ? Giftware* r farm Applies - uiriwares ? Furniture - Draperies ? Anything For The Farm t Home Louisburg, N. C.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Sept. 12, 1968, edition 1
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