Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / July 17, 1969, edition 1 / Page 2
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Finances Need A Checkout? New York (NAPS) - We're all space travelers here on this slow-moving vehicle called Earth, at the midpoint of the solar-orbital flight called 1969. It's an appropriate time to perform the functions which in the techno-talk of the moon flights are called "update" and "checkout". Do any of your systems need adjustment to assure that you will achieve the goals you've programmed for your family this year? In financial terms, you might think of your income as the vehicle for arriving at your destination. But, like a space capsule, the vehicle it self cant arrive at the proper destination unless it is proper ly programmed. There must be a sound flight plan. Your management of your income is the programming which in the end will determine how far your income capsule will carry your family in the di rection of your goals for 1969. For the midpoint check out, feed some basic informa tion into your computer. You actually have three incomes, the tint of which is called GROSS INCOME. That's the salary you Hst on your tax returns and use when you're bragging or groaning. But you can't spend it because you never receive it. Taxes and other deduc tions may reduce that gross of, say $500 per" month to $400, or what is called your NET INCOME. After you've paid for such essentials as food and shelter from net income, you're left with about $125. Consumer finance experts call this sum your DISCRETIONARY IN COME. You have some choice in how it's spent. Up to this point, your maneuvers have been con trolled. Now, like the com mander of a space ship, you can make some independent decisions. After you've used part of the discretionary in come to pay previous obliga tions such ss insurance pre miums or Installment pay ments, total what's left. The National Consumer Finance Association, a nationwide or ganization representing about The cle?n sweep of outer space has many down-to-earth implications for your finances. Do your monetary systems need an adjustment? What are your best maneuvers? The National Consumer Finance Association helps you to get your financial operations off the ground. 1,100 state-regulated com panies that make consumer loans, suggests that you spend no more than half the uncom mitted sum new obligations. For example, if ten percent of your month's wages is free and clear discretionary in come, dont obligate yourself to spending more than five percent on new credit buying. Then in future months, you II still have five percent free and clear. As old obligations are repaid, you HI find more lee way in your discretionary in come envelope. Keep the goal of your mis sion in mind and dont make diversions. Dont waste your money's energy by trivial spending. It sometimes happens that the choice of how to spend discretionary income comes down to which creditor to pay first. When this signal flashes, many people consider a loan from a bank or state regulated consumer finance firm which will allow them to phase their finances, consoli dating their debts. Instead of paying ten creditors, (or example, they only pay one. Sometimes, this is the only way a family can reduce its monthly payments to an amount that will fit its bud get. However, debt consoli dation does not reduce the amount of debt's pull on your income vehicle. As a matter of fact, it increases the total debt with the addition of new interest charges. What this maneuver does accomplish is to reduce the monthly outlay by spreading payments over a longer period. In addition to synchronizing your budget, this helps to protect that energy reserve known as your good credit rating, which might be jarred out of opera tion by continued juggling of bills and creditors. Before using credit, it is wise to check with the ex perts on how much financial thrust you need to borrow and how much you can handle. One of the best sources of free advice is the manager of a state-regulated * 1. Entire Stock Of Ladies SUMMER DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR, HATS, JEWELRY, HAND DAGS TPr 50 % off 2. Entire Stock Of Men's SPORT SHIRTS, SUITS SPORT COATS, DRESS PANTS, STRAW HATS ?sr 307, Off I 3. Entire Stock Of Boys SUITS, SPORT COATS, SPORT SHIRTS, DRESS PANTS R;:r 30% off 4. Entire Stock Of LADIES SHOES Reduced Frem 20 to 30%off 5. Entire Stock Of CHILDREN'S WEAR Reduced Up To 30% off FOX'S DEPT. STORE , ? i food news & cues ?o from the Quaker Test Kitchens Summer Menu Features Stuffed Peppers Crumbled com bread sparked with onions and mushrooms makes a savory stuffing for garden-fresh green peppers. There's special eating enjoyment in store when you serve Superb Stuffed Peppers with a favorite roast, gravy, sliced tomatoes and iced tea. SUPERB STUFFED PEPPERS Makes 6 servings 3 medium-sized V4 pan (3 cups) coarsely green peppers crumbled com bread* V, cup chopped onion teaspoon salt 1V4 cups sliced fresh Dash pepper mushrooms V4 teaspoon sage 3 tablespoons butter 1 eM. beaten or margarine 2 tablespoons water Heat oven to moderate (350?F.). Cut green peppers in half lengthwise; remove seeds. Cook green peppers about S minutes in boiling salted water to cover; drain. Saute' onion and mushrooms in butter; combine with remaining ingredients, tossing lightly. Place green pepper halves in 1 1 x 7-inch baking pan; fill green pepper halves with stuffing. Pour water into pan to a depth of about 1/4 inch. Bake in preheated over (350?F.) about 20 to 25 minutes or until piping hot. Serve as an accompaniment to your favorite roast and gravy. ?CORN BREAD 1)4 cups enriched Vi teaspoon salt com meal 1 tablespoon baking powder X cup sifted all- % cup vegetable oil purpose flour 1 egg, beaten % cup sugar (optional) 1 cup milk Heat oven to hot (425?F.). Sift together dry ingredients into bowl. Add oil, egg and milk. Lightly stir until blended. Bake in greased 8-inch square baking pan in preheated oven (42S?F.) about 20 minutes. NOTE: Remaining com bread can be wrapped and frozen for later use or toast it and serve with butter and jelly for a breakfast treat. consumer finance office. Like the spacemen's back-up team on the ground, he can assess the options for you, tell you how big a payment you can safely make, whether you buy on credit from a retailer or borrow money and shop with cash. Since he is not Interested in extending loans you cant repay comfortably, you can be sure he will be as pragmatic as if he were sitting in Ground Control. You're midway in the or bit. Make the modifications you need and enjoy your flight. Pal Of His Wife "Madam," said the hobo, "I once had a wife and family of my owns-but I couidnt be contented. I growled and grumbled at everything-and finally left home." "Well, here's a chicken sandwich for you, sir," said the housewife. "Mighty few husbands are as considerate as that." )_ Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The following were pa tients in the hospital Thurs day morning: PATIENTS: Mary Eliza beth Alston, Castalia, Susan Temperance Alston, Louis burg: Mildred Blackley Apple ford, Franklinton; Rose West Aycock, Louisburg; Bessie P. Bartholomew, Louisburg; Herman Bartholomew, Louis burg; Mattie Denton Bur chett. Louisburg; Fulton Er nest Bowers. Franklinton; Gracie Webb Branch. Louis burg; Sallie Bessie M. Cappell, Louisburg; Alice Faye Cham pion, Louisburg; Arthur Green (Jack) Collins, Castalia; Columbus Watson Collins, Castalia; Swannanoa Fogle man Collins, Franklinton; Beulah Tucker Da II, Franklin ton; Sam Buck Debnam, Louisburg; Lelia E. DeLoach, Louisburg; Vernon Ozell Ed wards. Henderson; John W. Fergerson, Louisburg; Mar jorie Jeffreys Finch, Louis burg; Lena Levister Fogg, Louisburg; Faye Barbour Ful ler, Louisburg; William Oliver Fuller, Sr., Louisburg; Cora Edwards Harper, Louisburg; Zebulon Vance Harrell, Louisburg; Frances Reams Harris, Warrenton; Sallie Ball Harris, Louisburg; Doctor Emmett House, Louisburg; Sidney Joshua House, Louis burg; George Irvin Hunt. Louisburg; Ann Elaine Fogg Johnson, Franklinton, Martha Overton Joyner, Louisburg; Mamie Perry Kearney, Frank linton; Curtis Gupton Lancas ter, Louisburg; Ruby W. Lanier, Louisburg; Baby Girl LaPrade, Louisburg; Lizzie Alston Lee, Louisburg; Ter rence Lynch, Hollister; Betty Collins Mann, Louisburg; James Paul Marks, Jr., Louis burg; Bessie Bailey May, Louisburg; William Ernest Medlln, Louisburg; Charlie Corielis Morgan, Louisburg; Kenneth Otis Morgan, Frank linton; Sandra Jean Decker Morris, Franklinton; Adrian Murray, Sr., Zebulon; Mary Rivers Pearce, Franklinton; James L. Pergerson, Sr., Louisburg; Aggie Rebecca Perry, Louisburg; Lois Tucker Perry, Louisburg; Lucy Irene Perry, Louisburg; Marie Ab bott Perry, Louisburg; Maggie Pearce Ray, Zebulon; Corne lia Howell Richards, Louis burg; Lucindy Silver Richard son, Louisburg; Pearl West Rob bins, Louisburg; Robert Lafayette Robblns, Louis burg; Dorothy Carter Shea ron, Franklinton; Judy Dick erson Smith, Louisbuig; Mar guerite Faulkner Spencer, Louisburg; Annie Evans Stall - ings, Louisburg; Florence L. S tailings, Louisburg; Edgar Taylor (Jones) Thomas, Louisburg; William H. Valen tine, Louisbuig; Myrtle Swan son Wester, Louisburg; Mil dred Harris Wheeler. Frank linton; Josephine Tucker Wil liams, Franklinton; Leroy Williams, Louisburg. Flat Rock Mrs. A. Elizabeth Guazze 111, a native of Franklin Coun ty, now living in South Bound Brook, N. J., is a patient at the John F. Ken nedy Hospital in Edison, N. J. Justice Mrs. George Bunn, Mrs. Faye B. Phelps and children, Chris, Warren and Robin were in Manteo for the weekend. They say the pageant "The Lost Colony" and visited other places of interest. Miss Jo Anne Carden went to Raleigh Friday afternoon for the weekerid with Mrs. Peggy B. Perry and children, Donna and Ken. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wheless and son Danny from Durham spent Friday night with Mrs. Lena B. Wheless and the day Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rice. Mrs. James E. Crowe and children, David, Robert and Tommie, from Charlotte and Mr. Dickie Broome and Miss Joan Long from Raleigh had lunch with the Rev. and Mrs. George L. Broome family Sunday. Mr. Calvin White from Jacksonville visited in the home of his mother, Mrs. Vera S. White last weekend. Miss Oveda Bowden and Mrs. Leona Johnson from Rocky Mount and Freddie Johnson from Maryland arriv ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moore Thursday afternoon and ? stayed until Friday afternoon. Saturday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Strickland from Butner then Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore from Durham came and spent the night. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Boone and son Dennis took another son Don to Western Carolina College at Cullowhee this week. Mr. and Mrs. Woodall Dean and girls, Jane, Karen and Marsha from Frederick, Md. are visiting in thfe home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wheless this week. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gat ling and children, Danny and Trina, visited friends In Hen dersonville last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wheless and girls, Ann and Fran, were in Greensboro Sunday for the day in the home of Mrs. W. H. Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Ri ley. Mrs. Robert Harris and Myra Harris were at High Point, Greensboro, Thomas ville and Salisbury Tuesday and Wednesday on an educa tional tour sponsored by the Southern Manufacturing As sociation. Myra won a free trip for herself and the 4-H club leader for her long time record on Home Improve ment. Mrs. C. H. Stallings from Rocky Mount visited in the home of Mrs. Vera S. White Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wheiees from Butner visited Lee's mother, Mrs. Lena B. Wheless Monday afternoon. Mrs. Ruby M. Stone returned home Tuesday after noon after an extended visit at Fountain and Pink Hill with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boyd and daughter, Ronda, from But ner visited Mr. and Mrs. Vester Earp Tuesday after noon. Attends Appalachian Institute Boone -- Mrs. Mary L. Hill of Louisburg is one of 29 students selected to attend a week-long institute at Appa lachian State University which will enable classroom teachers to identify and help meet the needs of children handicapped by communica tion disorders of speech and hearing. Director of the program is Dr. Charles E. Palmer, a certi fied speech pathologist and Chairman of the Department of Speech at AppiUachlan. The assistant director is Mrs. J. Lou Carpenter, a speech professor and Director of the Speech Clinic on the ASU campus. In addition to Palmer, Car penter, and a group of special consultants, two lecturers both widely recognized in their fields, have been added to the institute staff. They are Donald Bynum, the Exe cutive Director of the Char lotte Speech and Hearing Center, and Mrs. Gretchen M. Phair, Supervisor of Speech Correction of the Department of Public Instruction for the state of Wisconsin. Masonic Notice There will be a stated com munication of Louisburg Lodge 413 A.F. & A.M. Tues day evening, July 22nd, at 7:30 in the Masonic Temple on Jolly Street. All Master Masons are cordiaUy invited. Thanks I would like to take this opportunity to express my appreciation to Dr. Corpening and the nurses at Wake Forest Hospital while I was patient there and also to relatives and friends for their cards, flow ers and prayers. May God bless you. Mrs. Bettie Hight
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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July 17, 1969, edition 1
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