Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Feb. 25, 1969, edition 1 / Page 2
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Deaths And Funerals RUFFIS M. CARLYLE Zebulon - Ruff Is Maryland Carlyle, 71, a merchant and farmer, died Sunday. Funeral services were conducted at 3 p.m. Monday at Pilot Baptist Church by the Revs. Donald Wagner and Patrick Forbes. Burial followed in Geth aemane Memorial Gardens. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Crettie Riley Carlyle; five sons, Clinton, Curtis, Ray and Earie Carlyle of Zebulon and Robert Carlyle of Raleigh; four daughters, Mrs. Buddy Mitchell of Zebulon, Mrs. H. T. Belvin and Mrs. Blanche Pace of Raleigh and Mrs. Pat Adams of Fuquay-Varina; a brother, Jarvis Carlyle of Zeb ulon; 21 grandchildren; three great grandchildren. ERNEST M. PENDLETON Frankllnton - Ernest M. Pendleton, 54, died Friday morning at Duke Hospital. Funeral services were con ducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Sandling Funeral Home by the Revs. Dana Scrivner, J. R. Ball and Glenn Short. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery. He was a retired employe of Sterling Cotton Mills. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Ross Pendleton; one daughter. Mrs. Daphine Pred dy of Frankllnton; one son, Leroy Pendleton of Franklin ton; four sisters, Mrs. Flo rence Brown, Mrs. Thelma Wilson and Mrs. Lucille Bent, all of Franklinton, and Mrs. Lonnie Browning of Roanoke Rapids; and two grand children. MRS. SAL LIE GILLIAM Franklinton - Mrs. Sallie Grey 'Robbins Gilliam, 62, died Friday morning. Funeral services were con ducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Sandling Funeral Home by the Rev. Glenn Short. Burial followed In Fairview Ceme tery. Surviving are one daugh ter, Mrs. Thelma Chalk of the home; three brothers, Joseph Vernon Robbins of Bunn, Parker Robbins of Rt. 2, Franklinton. and H. E. (Boss) .Robbins of Rt. 1, Louisburg; two sisters, Mrs. George Rob bins and Mrs. W. H. Robbins, both of Leland; and one grandchild. MRS. MARY C. CLARK Warrenton - Mrs. Mary Cook Clark, 58, died Friday. Funeral services were con ducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at ?lalock Funeral Chapel in Littleton by the Rev. Grady Haynes. Burial followed in the Hedgepeth family ceme tery near Darlington. Surviving are her husband, W. Exum Clark; her mother, Mrs. Nora Cook of Littleton; four stepsons, William H. of Winston Salem, W. E., Jr. of Williamsburg, Va., Roy H. of Norfolk, Va., Winfield ?lark of Louisburg; two stepdaugh ters, Mrs. Bruce Gatlin of Crescent Beach, S. C. and Mrs. Mable Lash mil of Mor ganton; three sisters, Mrs. Russell Burnett and Mrs. Ster ling Warren of Halifax and Mrs. Louise Heap of Puerto Rico; two brothers, Joe M. of Hopewall, Va., and Alfred Cook of Littleton. INFANTHODGE Bunn - Funeral services for Adrian' Hodge, infant son ,of Mr. and Mrs. Mallie Hodge, were conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Pilot Baptist Church by the Rev. Frank Bullock, Jr. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Surviving are his parents; four sisters. Donna, Enda, Sandra and Sherry Hodge of the home; a brother, Mallfe Hodge, Jr. of the home; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Dixie Townes of Louisburg; his maternal grandmother and stepgrandfather, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Parks of Zebulon; his maternal grandfather, Idell Mitchell of Long Branch, N. J. ? EDDIE R. HARRIS Franklinton - Eddie R. Harris. 48, trucking contrac tor for the U. S. Van Lines, died Sunday in Raleigh. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hazel Blackley Harris; a son, Scottie Harris of Clinton, IU.; a stepson, John Oliver Wood lief of Indianapolis, Ind.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Edna Earl Pergerson of Raleigh; his mother, Mrs. Ruth Harris of Clinton, 111.; two (isters, Mrs. Ernest Clymer of Clinton, III. and Mrs. F. L. Mann of Ever sonville, Ind. Louisburg Womans Club Dr.Smith Speaks To Club Dr. Courtland Smith of Louisburg College was guest speaker for the February meeting of the Louisburg Woman's Club last Wednes day night at the Lemon Tree Inn. Dr. Smith's topic was "The Far East" with special emphasis on China. . During the business ses sion, presided over by the president. Mrs. Joe Myers, the club voted to contribute $500.00 to the Coronary Care Unit at Franklin Me m?rial Hospital, and to make a donation of $100.00 to the Louisburg Rescue Service/to help on the purchase of a new vehicle. Mrs. Myers announced that members of the club had almost completed their can vas of the business district for the Heart Fund, and felt that the response had been quite good. * tentative date of April ^th was set for the semi-an nual fund raising dance to be sponsored by the club. Chair men are: Mrs. Charlie Lam bert, Mrs. Harold Moore and Mrs. Jimmy Hill. ? announced that Miss Marilyn Stewart, a senior at Louisburg High School and a piano student of Mrs. Her bert Scoggin, will be the local clubs entry in the District Fine Arts Festival to be held In Butner Saturday, March Scout News Young sville - New officers elected at the Junior Girl r w c "T'A"* held the CM Scout Hut on Thursday afternoon of the past week are President Ann Hill, Vice President Pam Johnson, A?ny Lock, Secre tary Deborah Cyrus. Selected as Patrol Leaders are Cynthia 5-* Jenny Holden and Vickie Murphy. The Girl Scout are now in le?PrOCe8S, of re-registering 'or the coming year. The annual Scout Cookie ^ 'f,current,y in progress. wil1 h* taking orders week ThmB'nde? ?f thi' ween. 1 here are five tastv flavors of cookies to choo* !ltveries wUI be made in March. The Junior Scouts or their leaders Mrs. N A Brown and Mrs. W. M. Rob erts welcome orders. If you can afford to buy a cup of _ coffee every morning, you can afford an extension telephone. For less than 5< a day, you can get a handy extension. So give yourself a break. Co^ts as little as $1.25 per month, plus tax and installation. 1st. Mrs. David Minnieh and Mrs. Larry Griffin were wel comed as new members of the club, and will be formally inducted at the March meet ing. In Service MATTHEW 0. HAWKINS, JR. U. S. ARMY, VIETNAM (AHTNC) - Army Private First Class Matthew 0. Haw kins, Jr., 22, whose parents live on Route 2, Louisburg, N. C., was assigned Jan. 19, to the 1st Infantry Division, near Dian, Vietnam, as a light weapons infantryman. PAUL E. GOURLUY LONG BINH, VIETNAM (AHTNC) ? Army Private Paul E. GoUrluy, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gourluy, Youngsville, N. C., was as signed Jan. 15 as a stevedore with the 71st Transportation Battalion near Long Binh, Vietnam. Thanks We wish to express our sincere gratitude to our many friends for each and every kindness shown us at this time of our loss and sorrow. Yyur expression of sym pathy will always be remem bered. The family of A. B. Strother Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The following were pa tients in the hospital on Tues day morning. PATIENTS: Lucy M. Ab bott, Louisburg; Bertha B. Arnold, Zebulon; Ellis V. Arnold, Zebulon; Lalla P. Arnold, Louisbuig; James Ar lington, Jr., Louisburg; John H. Avent, Zebulon; Zona T. Ayscue, Louisburg; Mary Bobbitt, Henderson; Willie Mae Bowers, Louisburg; Linda W. Bragg, Franklinton; Clarence R. Buchanan, Hen derson; Hershell E. Cassell Louisburg; Timothy M. Chajr tain, Louisburg; Tammy Dar lene Cothran, Louisburg; Jac queline Crudup, Franklinton; Mary Y. Currin, Youngsville Beulah T. DaU. Franklinton;' Judith Kay Davis, Bunn; Lela E. Oeloatch, Louisburg; Shir ley C. Dement, Louisburg; Mary B. DeVoy, Louisburg; Sarah H. Eakes, Louisburg Andrew J. Evans, Hollister; Pearl H. Edwards, Louisburg; Nannie P.- Pinch, Louisburg; John King Foster, Klttrell; Elmo B. Frazier, Zebulon Patricia Ann Gill, Klttrell; Charlie Green, Franklinton; James M. Harris, Spring Hope; Annie W. HayeT Franklinton; D. Emmiti House, Louisbuig; Thelma F. House, Louisburg; Rudy H. House, Louisburg; Arthur T. Howell, Louisburg; Howell G Jones, Franklinton; Lois G. Journigan, Henderson; Joseph H. Leonard, Castalia; Bennie t. Kinton, Youngsville; Tyree Lancaster, Louisburg; Forest M. Martin, Zebulon; Mlnda Montgomery, Louisburg; Lula M. Moss, Louisburg; George A. Nelms, Castalia; John E. (?elms, Louisburg; Annie F. Purtsh, Louisburg; Sarah W. Pearce, Franklinton; Beatrice B. Perry, Louisburg; Lillie J Perry, Louiaburg; Arthur W Person, Louiaburg; Fannie M Person, Franklinton; Jose phine W. Person, Louisburg; George Rufus Place, Louis burg; DoUy M. Quails. Loul* burg; Luclndy I. Ross. Frank linton; Portia Ann Rosa, LouUburg; Mamie S. Shearin Hollister; Merle R. Strickland Louisburg; Zelma L TlUey' Louiaburg; Mary N. Wataon,' Louisburg; Zelma L. Wheeler Franklinton; Randolph H. White, Louisburg; Mary Beth Whltehurat, Bethel; Elizabeth C. Wilson, Louisburg; Phillip B. Wilson. Bunn; Ethel M. Winn, Louisburg; Myrtlce V. Wood, Louiaburg. Any boxer will tell you that the best way to keep your teeth is to keep your mouth shut tightly. Speeding automobllea make life faster, but It some times makes death speedier. Yum? Yum Muffins Mix a new flavor dimension into corn meal muffins. Family and friends are in for a surprise when you treat them to warm, "fresh-from-the-oven" Yum-Yum Muffins. Delicately sweetened with brown sugar, these nut-topped muffin cakes are full of munchy pecan bits and flavorful pieces of date and apricot. Dusted lightly with confectioners sugar, Yum-Yum Muffir.s are pretty enough for company. Yum-Yum Muffins combine two convenience products self-rising flour adds lightness and tenderness to each golden muffin, and self-rising corn meal puts crispness into the crust. Both save mixing, measuring and sifting time since salt and baking powder are exactly preblended into each cupful. And, you'U want to include nutritious Yum-Yum Muffins in your family's diet because they're iron rich. Enriched self rising flour and corn meal and the dried fruits all contribute significant amounts of iron, a vital mineral significantly de ficient in the majority of American diets. Self-rising flour and corn meal provide additional nutrients, too: three B-vitamins, thiamine, niacin, and riboflavin, and a second mineral, calcium. YUM-YUM MUFFINS 1 2 muffins I cup boiling water 1 egg, beaten Yt cup chopped dried apricots % to 1 cup milk K cup enriched self-rising 2 tablespoons oil flour* 1/ * , ? <? , ? V4 cup chopped dates % cup enriched self-rising corn meal ? V4 cup chopped pecans Vi cup light brown sugar Confectioners sugar Pour water over apricots and let stand 10 minutes; drain. Stir together flour, corn meal and brown sugar. Blend together egg, 3/4 cup milk, oil, apricots, dates and 1/4 cup nuts. Add liquid all at once to flour mixture, stirring until well blended. If necessary, add mbre milk to make medium thick batter. Fill paper lined or greased muffin cups 2/3 full; sprinkle with remaining pecans. Bake in preheated 425? oven 20 to 25 minutes, or until golden brown. Sprinkle with confectioners sugar. *Spoon flour into dry measuring cup; level. Do not scoop. With Arms Policeman - Now, then, come on. Wfhat's your name? Speed Friend - Demetrius Alovsius Fortesque. Policeman - None o'that now. It's yqur name I want, Not the family motto. Right Image A youngster received a red wagon for Christmas and for days he went nowhere with out it. One afternoon he was hap pily roiling it along the front sidewalk when his father call ed, "Take that wagon in back and play with it. Remember, it's Sunday. The boy started to obey, then turned around and with a puzzled look asked, "Isn't it Sunday <? in the backyard, too?" On Honors Lists ACC Mitt Kitty Kent Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Arnold, Jr. of Route 4, Louis burg, is among the one hundred and ninety-one stu dents at Atlantic Christian College who earned places on the 1968 Fall dean's list, ac cording to Dr. Lewis H. Swin dell, Jr., dean of the college. To make theDean's List students must achieve at least 3.20 (B-plus) grade average for the semester while carry ing an average load of 12 semester hours. UNC-G Greensboro ? Two students from Franklin County who are attending the University of North Carolina at Greens boro have attained the honor roll for the first semester which ended recently. The students are: Vicky Elaine Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. Baker of Rt. 1, Youngsville, a sopho more English major; and Alice Adelaide Green, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Green of 209 W. Lee St.. Franklinton. Alice, a fresh man at UNC-G, has not yet chosen a major. \ The honor roll at UNC-G is composed of students whose semester grades are in the upper eight percent of the freshman class, the upper 10 percent of the sophomore class, and the upper J2 per cent of the junior and senior classes respectively. MEREDITH Mrs. Alicia Suarey Butler and Miss Mary Charles Whe less of Louisburg are among those students listed on he Dean's List at Meredith Col lege for the fall semester. The grade average must be equal to a high B for a Mere dith student to qualify for the Dean's List. Specifically, they must have successfully completed 12 or more hours of work with a number of quality points equal to twice the number of hours plus three. The office of Dean L. A. Peacock publishes the list. Nearly anyone can tell someone else how to behave. ECU Gloria J. Forsythe of Franklinton was among the 141 honor students who made all A's for the (all se mester at East Carolina Uni versity, Greenville, N. C. Rexie Jane Smith of Louisburg made the Dean's List by earning a solid B plus average with no grade below a C. Majorie J. Dixon of Frank linton; James Ralph Ihrie, Roger Larry Sledge, Eva C. Williams of Louisburg; and Margaret C. Barnette of Youngsville are listed on the Honor Roll, a B average with no grade below a C. RMA Cadet Michael King Jolly, son of Col. and Mrs. Wilbur Jolly of Louisburg, N. C. has made the 1st honor roll for the grading period just end ing. His average was 3.80, according to an announce ment by the Dean's office of Randolph-Macon Academy. This average is calculated by the following scale; A- 4; B - 3; C - 2; D - 1. He also made the 1st honor roll for the first semes ter with an average of 4.00. Leah's . WSCS To Meet Leah's WSCS will meet Friday night. February 28, at 7:30 in the home of Mrs. Lula Mae Cooper. Thanks 1 would like to' express my sincere thanks and apprecia tion to Dr. Cole, the nurses on second floor at Franklin Memorial Hospital, my friends and neighbors for flowers, cards, other gifts, your visits and prayers, while I was a patient in the hospi tal. Egch . deed of kindness will long be remembefpd. May God bless each one of you. Lola L. Stallirigs MWf/ imm\\ nwi The Can-Do Bank will soon offer the worldwide Can- Do credit card. FIRST- CmZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY O TOg OM n bl SSI 0 6000IH.U 1 2-70-AS B A mark application pending INTERBANK In March, First-Citizens will introduce the most popular and fastest growing credit card in the world? Master Charge. Now being used 6y over 13 million card holders and honored by almost 300,000 merchants and services throughout the nation and many foreign countries, Master Charge is affili ated with Interbank o Your First-Citizens Bank Master Charge Card also entitles you to obtain immediate cash advances up to your credit limit at any Master Charge bank. In addition, your First-Citizens Bank Master Charge Card readily identifies you for cashing checks. You receive only one monthly statement for all your charges and cash advances. If your account is paid within 25 days of billing date, there is no interest charge for the service. You may, however, pay your balance over several months at a moderate sendee charge. There are no annual fees or dues. ifllK FIRST- . IFflJ CITIZENS \3BTbank ifo can i<n KAtm wirn--inr CAi*apfmft\ For maximum convenience in charge card service, go with the best-First-Citizens Bank Master Charge Card, your worldwide Can-Do credit card. Be among the first to get F*irst-Citizens Bank's new Master Charge, the card that's winning the world ; f CLIP AND MAIL I WANT MASTER CHARGE. Master Charge Department First-Citizens Bank P 0 Box 9999 Raleigh, N C 27603 Please rush a Zip Master Charge application to: Name . Address - a City . State ? ? Zip ? > if* f KMRWV? -1
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Feb. 25, 1969, edition 1
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