Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / July 1, 1969, edition 1 / Page 2
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Deaths OZA W. BLACKLEY Zebulon - Oz? Webb Blackley, 89, died Saturday. Funeral services were con ducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at the SandUnf Funeral Chapel in Frank] inton. Burial follow ed in the Fkirriew Cemetery, Franklinton. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Allie Blackley Fuller of Rich mond, Va. HODGIE ALSTON / Hodgie Alston of Louis burg died in Franklin Me morial Hospital Friday morn ing. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Lancaster Funeral Cha pel by the Rev. Norwood Jones Burial followed in the Oakwood Cemetery . Surviving are a sister, Miss Sue T. Alston of Louisburg; and several nieces and nep hews. MRS. LAZZIE P. EDWARDS Zebulon - Mrs. Lazzie Pearce Edwards, 79, of Rt. 2, Zebulon, died Monday. Fune ral services were conducted today at 3 p.m. at the Pearce Baptist Church by the Rev. C. W. Driver. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Surviving are seven daugh ters, Mary B. Edwards of the home, Mrs. Elbert Stalling; or Rt. 2, Zebulon, Mrs. Estelle Wright and Mrs. Oma Rogers of Mebane, Mrs. Robert Woods of Hillsborough, Mrs. Mattie Privette of Greens boro, Mrs. Rose Holland of Wendell; three sons, Hillery W. of Rt. 2. Wake Forest. Samuel of Rt. 2, Wendell and Robert Edwards of Middle sex; three brothers, Lumas ? , and Dumas of Louisburg and Billy Pearce of Greensboro; a half-brother. Joe L. Pearce of Jacksonville, Fla.; four half -sisters, Mrs. James Leonard and Mrs. Mary WBaon of Zeb ulon, Mrs. Joe Whitley of Louisburg and Mrs. Florence Johnson of Austin, Tex.; her step-mother, Mrs. Florence Patterson of Louisburg; 24 grandchildren; 11 great-grand children. Graduates From Bauder LINDA ANN JONES Miss Linda Ann Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones of Route 4, Louisburg, graduated June 13, 1969 from Bauder Fashion College and Finishing School in Atlanta, Georgia. She received diplomas in Professional Modeling and Fashion Merchandising. At college she did pro runway and photographic mpdeling. ?a ' While attending she was sponsored by Bauder to represent the city of Atlanta, in the "Miss See Georgia First Contest" which was held in Savannah Georgia. Her future plans are to work in the Fashion Merchandising Field. Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The foUowing were pati ents in the hospital Tuesday morning: PATIENTS: Marie P. Al len, Louisburg; Susan T. Als ton, Louisburg; LiUie E. Arnold, Louisburg; Gertie S. Ayscue, Louisburg; Joseph T. Best, Louisburg: Rheba G. BuUuck, Louisburg; Haley W. Conyers, Franklinton; Durel! C. Day, Louisburg; Lelia E. Deloatch, Louisburg; Charlie P. Dickerson, Louisburg; Mat tie S. Dickerson, Louisburg; Mattie W. Edwards, Louis burg; Venie T. Evans, Louis burg; Fannie P. Faulkner, Rolesville; Lena L. Fogg, Louisburg; Robert B. Frazier, Castalia; Susie G. Fuller. Louisburg; Elizabeth Garrett, Louisburg; Joseph R. Gilliam, Louisburg; Charlie Greene, Franklinton; Zebulon V. Har rell. Louisburg; Daniel R. Harris. Spring Hope; Frances R. Harris, Warrenton; Betty L. Harrison, Ho Ulster; Claude W. Harrison, Louisburg; Henry Hedgepeth, Louisburg; Maggie M. Horton, Louisburg; Deborah J. Howell, Louis burg; Helen W. Jackson, Louisburg; Hazel P. Jeffreys, Louisburg; Beulah W. Jerni gan, Louisburg; Dorothy C. Kaleel. YoungsvUle; Ruth W. Lartz, Spring Hope; Sidney Lloyd v Louisburg; Edna M. McLemore, Franklinton; Wil liam E. Medlin, Louisburg; Susan T. Moody, Louisburg; Adrian Murray, Sr., Zebulon; Edith P. Perry, Louisburg; Lois T. Perry, Louisburg; Alice T. Pierce, Warrenton; Pauline W. Ray, Zebulon; Cornelia H. Richards, Louis burg; Robert L. Robbins, Louisburg; Florence L. Stall Ings, Louisburg; William Stro ther, Youngsville; Marcus Carl Ttuyer, Louisburg; Mandy F. Thome raon, Louisburg; Diane H. Thompson, Franklinton; Rada Ann Upchurch, Louis burg; William H. Valentine, Louisburg; Bennie T. Wester, Louisburg; Mildred H. Wheel er, Franklinton; Josephine T. Williams, Franklinton; Willie Williams, Louisburg; Louise Mae Wilson, Castalia. EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1969 FIRST FEDERAL WILL PAY THE HIGH 5'4% RATE PER ANNUM ON SIX MONTHS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES OF $5,000.00 OR MORE WHEN HELD TO MATURITY ? Automatically Renewed Each Six Months. ? No Notice Required For Withdrawal. ? Earnings Paid Quarterly ? May Be Paid By Check or Compounded At 5'/4?/o Rate. ? Accounts Insured By Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation 202 NORtH MAIN STREET IN LOUISBURG About Your Home It's very important to know the time anf method of cutting summer flowers, to get the full beauty of cut blooms. Practically all flowers should be cut in early morn ing whUe wet with dew. At this time the petals and stems are fllled with moisture-thus the flowers are at their maxi mum freshness. The length of time flowers keep their freshness depends largely on keeping their water-absorbing capacity at its height. When this capacity declines, the flower wUts. There are a number of tricks that will help in this respect. Cut flower stems tend to heal over and dose the moisture tubes, so it's a good idea to shorten the stems a half inch every day. This doesn't apply to flow ers like poinsettias and orien tal poppies, whose stems should be seared or boiled to keep in the juices. Strip the leaves from the part of the stem that is to be submerged for flowers like dahlias, zin nias, and marigolds. Crush the stems of chrysanthemums and break off the thorns on the lower part of rose stems to increase water absorption. The life of cut flowers can also be prolonged by chang ing the water and washing the vase each day, thus keeping down the growth of bacteria. Never crowd the stems in to a vase when arranging your flowers, and don't place your bouquet near a heat outlet, or an oU or gas heater-iince the fumes will put the flowers to sleep. VAMP SUIT ? Striped cotton knit shapes a slinky vamp suit that's completely covered in front and boldly cut away In back. By Label 4 Jrs., It has a coordinated pullover shirt. Awarded Certificates MRS. LYLES. MRS PARROTT Mrs. Margaret Lyles (L) and Mrs. Frances Parrott (R) are shown with their Burlington Industries' Quarter-Century Certi ficates. awarded for twenty-five years of continuous service with the company. Both ladies also received-a-diamond-studd ed service pin. Plant Manager. Lamar Greene, and Plant Superintendent, Ronnie Johnson expressed sincere appreciation for the faithful work and loyal service exhibited by these two ladies and also to the. other sixteen plant Quarter-Century members. Ten other service certificates were given during the plant ceremony which was held Friday, June 27, 1969. Summer Party Cake V t . - It's summertime, so keep your baking easy. This beautiful cake gets its glamour from a cloud of whipped topping and a gen erous measure of Juicy fresh blueberries. It's made with Swans Down Lemon Flake Cake Mix with an added whiff of spice. ?Or use 2 cups prepared whipped topping, flavored with cin namon, if desired. Prepare cake mix as directed on package, adding cinnamon with water and eggs before beating Bake as directed for a S inch square pan. Cut cooled cake crosswise In half to form 2 layers. Spread 1 cup Cinnamon Whipped Cream over bottom layer and top with about 1 cup blueberries. Place second layer on top and swirl remaining cream over cake. Sprinkle with remaining blueberries. Cut in 3-inch squares. Makes 9 servings. Cinnamon Whipped Cream. Combine I cup ( % pt.) heavy cream. 2 teaspoons sugar, a dash of cinnamon, and V4 teaspoon vanilla in a chilled bowl. Whip Just until soft peaks will form. (Do not overbemt.) Makes 2 cups. LEMON FLAKE BLUEBERRY CAKE 1 package lemon flake 2 eggs Cinnamon Whipped Cream* 2 cups fresh blueberries cake mix VA teaspoon cinnamon V/A cups water Attend N.E.A. Convention " Mr*. Mamie B. Clayton and Mrs. Marjorie G. Leonard are attending the National Education Convention, Phila delphia, Pennsylvania, June 30-July 5th. Mrs. Clayton is the Presi dent of the Franklin County Unit of the North Carolina Education Association and will attend the meetings as a delegate from Franklin County. Mrs. Leonard is Pres ident of the East Central Dis trict of the North Carolina Association and will attend the meetings as a State dele gate. Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. Clayton will serve in the North Carolina booth Wed nesday morning. Attend Music Seminar Mrs. Ann V. Scuggin ac companied by two of her students. Barbara Beam and Ellen Pernell, are attending a seminar for piano teachers and students at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill this week. Dr. WiUiam S. Newman, nationally recognized pianist, author, and teacher, is the director. Emil Davenberg, renowned pianist-teacher at Oberlin Conservatory of Music; Marilyn Neely, inter national prize-winning recita list at Ohio State University; Patricia and WiUiam Carter, popular two-piano team at the University of Tennessee, are the guest artists for the clinic. This seminar is one of the country's most widely attend ed. Thanks 1 would like to take this opportunity to thank Dr. Wheless, the nurses at the hospital, the orderlies, maids and the cooks in the kitchen for all they did for me while I was a patient there. I would also like to thank everyone for the cards and flowers. Each act of kindnecs will long be remembered and may God bless each of .you. AdeU C. Cash PRICE BUSTER FRIDAY, JULY 4th. OPEN ALL DAY TiL.?oEED in fifl RUGS 12.95 value now IU?wU LADIES JAMAICA * AQi SHORTS "? ??V 5 NAPKINr ^ ' 55( 39C ROLL PAPER m . aa TOWELS now J 1.UU LADIES 4th of July only JF f\f\ BLOUSES 2 for 5.UU "pillows tig I 4.00 LARGE SIZE ICE 1 Oil CHEST "buckets 27$ 1.00 LADIES TENNIS reg. 1.37 1 AA SHOES 4th only I.UU CHILDREN TENNIS reg. 1.37 . AA SHOES 4th of July only | ,UU I tt n i a i 4th only 1 A A MATERIAL 2 yds. I.UU 68c YARD 4th only MATERIAL iW 7 PIECE BATH MAT I) AV SET LADIES NUDE HEEL . NYLONS 1st quality pr. ZVy NEW CHILDREN BACK TO SCHOOL DRESSES 299 ,2 5.00 FULL SIZE l TWIN CHEWILE n nn BEDSPREADS 2.22 PRICE BUSTER SALE LOUISBUM, N.C.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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July 1, 1969, edition 1
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