Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Sept. 9, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Mrs. Haskins Speaks To Franklinton Garden Club (FRK B.W.) The Franklln ton Garden Club met oil Tuesday afternoon at the borne of Mrs. Woodrow Has klna with Mrs. Charlie Cites presiding. Mrs T. J. McGhee read the Club Collect prior to the reading of the minutes. Miss Elizabeth Allen, treasurer, gave a financial re port. "The Thought for To day" was expressed by Mrs. R.W. Moon. Mrs. Cates announced the following events: Yard and Garden Clinic on September 12 from 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. in North Hills Mall in Raleigh; State Board Meeting on Sep tember 24 and 24 at the Carolina Inn in Pinehurst; District Meeting on October SI at the Velvet Cloak in Raleigh. The president read an in vitation from the Louisburg Garden Club to attend their October meeting and also ac company them to Jugtown In November. Mrs. C. Ray Pruette, hor ticulture chairman, distri buted sheets of paper with Instructions about planting bulbs indoors snd outdoors. Mrs. Haskins introduced Who'll pay the mortgage? Natioewide Insurance can ? with erne simple program for your mort-j cage tmd your houac. Call now for w. H. "Jerry" Horton, Jr. 203 N. John Slreet Tel. Gy6-3345 Louisburg, N. C. *T*jt ?1f blsutt ?f Morlgdft it you die, or pay? you monthly if n't work due to injury or Jltclt mm T html and poiiea tf agaiost *11 uiual hazards ? - fin, wind, theft, liability. Broad protection at low rates, Tha mm fiwa NatioawUe b aa yoar alia. Nationwide Insurance Ntfomrfde Mutual Fire Insurance C?. Nationwide Lift Insurance Co. Wallow wida Mutual Insurance Co. the speaker, Mr. Woodrow Haskins, who gave an infor mative talk about "Soil and Plant Conservation." The hostesses, Mrs. Lamar Greene, Mrs. D. O. Langston and Mrs. T. J. McGhee, served a dessert course, nuts and coffee at the beginning of the meeting. During the social period, the yearbooks were distributed. Louisburg Cpt. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Chaney and son, Paul, have returned to Omaha, Nebr. after two weeks' visit with Mrs. Chaney's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bunn of Louis burg. Returning to Omaha with the Chaneys is Stewart Bunn, nephew of Mrs. Chaney. Youngsville Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parrish of Havelock were here for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Brown, Jr. and son; and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Brown and son of Greenville, N. C. visited with relatives here during the weekend. Mrs. J. W. Weathers, Sr. has returned home after a ten day vacation with relatives at Red Springs. While away, they went on a trip to Myrtle Beach and visited at Brook Green Gardens In South Caro lina. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald and baby son of Charlotte, N. C. visited a few days during the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Brown and Mrs. P. D. Croom. Mrs. Kate Pearce entered Rex Hospital in Raleigh Sat urday. Mrs. Gene Clark visited here during the weekend with Mrs. W. R. Pearce. Mrs. Hortense Jones has been a patient at Rex Hos pital during the pa* week where she had surgery* - Miss Beverly Palmer re turns this week to Saint Marys in Raleigh where she will resume studies this year as a high school senior. Johnny Mitchell and Jones Winaton, Jr. return this week to Wake Forest University at Winston-Salem. Couples Bridge Club Entertained Youngsville - Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Brown were host and hostess ror the Couples Bridge Club at a party held at their home Saturday night. Playing bridge were Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Woodlier, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Reddick, Mrs. R. E. Cheatham, Mrs. Robert Neeb, Mrs. John Rich and the host. Refreshments served dur ing the evening included fruit slices and marshmallows with chocolate fondue, beefstick, cheese roll, sesami stix, banana chips, chip and dip and beverages. The serving table was centered with a decorated birthday cake which was sliced and served in honor of L. A. Woodlief whose birthday was Saturday. Mrs. Rich won the ladies high score prize and Mr. Red dick the mens. Curt FuUer goes back to Wilmington CoUege Friday of this week. Mr. Davis HiU returned home Sunday after being at Rex Hospital for several days. Miss Debbie Brown left Sunday to start classes at Lenoir Community CoUege, Kinston on Monday. Jesse Preddy leaves this week to enter Southwood CoUege. SLEEP CULOTTES ? Floral printed cotton knit shapes up into nifty sleep culottes with lace-edged ruffled trimming. In pink and orange or blue and green combinations, they are by Carter's. BANK WITH CONFIDENCE AIL BANKING TRANSACTIONS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL SAVINGS? CHECKIN6? LOANS? TR USTS? INSURE NCE Citizens Bank & Trust Co. Henderson, N. C. "THE LEAOING BANK IN THIS SECTION" 1889 - 80 YEARS OF SERVICE & SECURITY - 1969 We Are Happy To Announce THAT MISS STELLA NEAL IS NOW WORKING WITH US MISS NEAL IS A GRADUATE OF MITCHELL S HAIR STYLING SCHOOL IN RALEIGH WE NOW HAVE FIVE QUALIFIED OPERATOR'S TO SERVE YOU. TO OUR REGULAR CUSTOMERS, WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION TO THOSE OF YOU WHO HAVE NOT VISITED US RECENTLY, WEf EXTEND A CORDIAL INVITATION TO GIVE OUR SERVICES A TRIAL. BETTY LOVIN JUDY MURRAY MARGUERITE PROCTOR STELLA NEAL CHRISTINE JOTNER .. DIA!L^E Marguerite's Beauty Salon Marguerite Spencer, Owner 203 COURT STREET L0UISBUR6, N.C. PHONE 496-3445 ELEGANT NO-BAKE TARTS MAKE ENTERTAINING EASY During the. summer, indoor] entertaining sometimes takes the spotlight from backyard barbecues. This usually calls for a more formal menu but the preparation needn't be more ex travagant. The dessert, which ofteh occurs as an afterthought in menu planning, can be- ele gant in appearance yet" effort less to prepare with this no bake recipe. These Raspberry Cobbler Tarts fall in the realm of quick and-easy desserts. With only a few ingredients and using pack aged tart shells, you can have a very special dessert in a matter of minutes. Just add Junior Raspberry Cobbler and cottage cheese to dissolved raspberry gelatin and blend. Fill the tart shells and chill until you're ready to serve. Next time you want a glam orous after-dinner treat, try Raspberry Cobbler Tart?. Serve them with coffee and an assort ment of thin mints, and get ready for a round of applause! RASPRKRm COBBLER TARTS I package (.'i ounce) raspberry flavored gelatin 1 cup boiling Muter 1 container (1 pound) small curd cottage cheese 2 jar* Ccrber Junior Raspberry Cobbler 8 packaged tart xhelU Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add chcctte and Rasp* berry Cobbler (reserving Vi eup Raspberr* Cobbler for topping) and mix for 3 minute* at medi uni speed on electric mixer. Pour mixture into individual (art shells. Swirl Raspberry Cob bler on top of each tart and chill until firm. Yield : 8 tart* European Garden Slides Shown To Garden Club Mesdames John Mills, James King and Marvin Pleas ants were hostesses to The Louisburg Garden Club Thursday afternoon at the Pleasants home on Person Street. Mrs. King greeted mem bers and invited them into the dining room where a mas sive arrangement of vrhitf daisy pompons, grapes and glassy English ivy, centered the table in a crystal silver footed bowl. In the hall a towering ar rangement of peacock feath ers and antiqued green grapes in a gold leaf urn was used. On the piano, in the living room an arrangement of bar berry and yellow marigolds followed an s curve design which was repeated in the cupid forming the base of the container. This was the ar rangement for the month. All the designs were arranged by Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Pleasants. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Edward Griffin giving a collect from "Garden Prayers." Mrs. John Mills. President, called the meeting to order and gave a cordial welcome to Mrs. Gladys Bailey and Mrs Frank Seldel, guest for the afternoon. Mrs. H. C. Taylor, Flower Show Chairman, stated that the club would have a booth at the Franklin County Fair beginning September 29. The President announced that a Flower Show Judges Symposium will be held in Raleigh, September 9 through 11 at the' North Carolina State University and a Yard and Garden Clinic at the North Hills Mall on Septem ber 12. These two events will be of interst to club members and to the public. The program for the after noon was given by Mrs. H. C. Taylor. Slides of European Gardens and other places of interest were shown and nar rated by Mrs. Taytat.on her trip to Europe this. tyi sum mer. ,v, Following the program Mrs. Mills adjourned the meeting until October 2. Youngsville Woman's Club To Meet Youngsville - The first meeting of a new club year for the Youngsville Woman's Club will be held Monday night, September fifteenth, at the community building. With the Education De partment being in charge of the program, Chairman Mrs. Kay Phillips and committee members Mrs. L. A. Woodllef, Mrs. W. C. Timberlake and Mrs. J. W. Weathers. Jr., are planning to present informa tion on Statewide Programs of the Federation of Women's Clubs. It will be an informa tive evening for old club members as well as several new ones. Men who overtalk-about themselves- rarely succeed in fooling the public long. EARLY IN THE WEEK SPECIALS HARTNESS CHOICE . FLOUR?- 25?? 99< ENDS & PIECES _ _ _ BACON 5 - 159 LARGE CANTALOUPES 33t LARD 25-? 2.99 SAVE YOUR TAPE GAME S? $50.00 JS WOKfH ^ Mrs. Shearon Entertains Bridge Club (FRk. B.W.) Mrs W. A. Shearon entertained her bridge club Tuesday evening. Her home was decorated with permanent arrangements. Mrs. T. H. Pearce received high score prize while second high went to Mrs. H. A. McGhee. Assisted by Miss Nelda Tomlinson and Mrs. McGhee. the hostess served strawberry short cake, nuts and corfee at the conclusion of the third progression. Entertains Bridge Club Youngsville - Mrs. Robert Neeb entertained her bridge club or Youngsville with a I party at her home in Wake Forest Thursday night. Sum mer flowers decorated the home for the occasion. After the second progression of bridge the hostess served rresh peach shortcake with corfee. On tables as guests played bridge were cheese cube, chipsters. and corn chips. Iced Cokes were served later in the evening. Mrs. B. G. Mitchell and Mrs. H. H. Reddick won high score prizes. Other guests in attendance were Mesdames L. A. Woodlier, Ben Hudson, A. N. Corpening, B. H. Patter son, R. E. Cheatham and Miss Susie Tharrington. New Hope To Have Revival, Homecoming New Hope United Church of Christ will hold its annual homecoming services Sunday, September 14. There will be special music and a picnic on the grounds. Revival services will begin Monday evening. September 15, at 7:30 and continue through Friday, ' September 19. The speaker for the ser vices will be the Reverend R. E. Brittle of 'Franklin, Vir ginia and pastor of the Hun terdale United Church of Christ. Everyone is invited to attend. The pastor of New Hope Church is the Rev. Tracy D. Floyd, Jr. Nearly everyone can have an idea, but putting it into motion is what makes the profits. EfiSii 25225 CARPET NEEDS VISIT TAYLOR S FLOOR COVERING SHOP FEATURING C'ytRPtJ C/tMr fs*t V \ SH u Mohawk 25 DIFFERENT CARPET SAMPLES TO CHOOSE FROM PRICE FROM $395 TO $17 95 SQ. YD. CARPETS FOR HOMES AND CHURCHES FREE ESTIMATES (HARDWARE FURNITURE [ Refrigeration & Air Conditioning Built Up Roofing ? INDUSTRIAL -COMMERCIAL A RESIDENTIAL j Certified Service & Sales N C LICENSE NO 773 Watch For The Announcement Of Our Grand Opening A New Location In Louisburg. N C I.E. POOLE, JR. 24-HOUR SERVICE { 22 Yrs Experience DIAL 269-9719 ^ ZEBULON. N C j fWlJC; iw lllo ST. We Will Be Closed Wednesday 1 September 10th, At 4 O'Clock For The Remainder Of The Day For The Funeral Service Of Walter 0. Thomas ONE OF OUfTEMPLOT^S Fffft YEARS. H.C. TAYLOR i' 1 HARDWARE 1 FURNITURE I THE FASHION SHOPPE " < / DAD THINKS WE'RE MAJORING IN CLOTHES PHILOSOPHY - HIGHER FINANCE - FOREIGN LANGUAGES AND PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES! Wtyllli lUpt far rtiit acrylic ploiH junior ?M. handcuff trim. If eaMi in hrown/'wHit. or faM/nsvy In ?ltm 5 fe 13 of 00.00 ??? WW. Il wlltt ? Kod?t* poly.???r/ro?fon body *irt tho' kM a <feMchot>l? ruHWrf pbo* . fid. ?Mt?, 90 W or navy in dtM S ?? 13 ?f 30 00 . , , Uwiw know* Hi? ??Iim of ? faction (WW, At)'i wfcy !???? #??? long trenberry lacarf 4t? it oW. cam trim. Sliai 3 to 13 a* 34A) . Ml, IVn^ld* and ifch It my na-wala cot*** corduroy 2 flww 7V? ilakvatau v?i?/jacka? It (tw naw lonf r long*. Undarnaa#i Htara'i fKU gr?a< OI<x?? acrylic prlntad lon? ihm felout* and flip tfctrt. Pith faun in 9 old, pad, graan ar hra?m . SImi 5 *a I] MOO . Oan't 'ory 1 mm, Marlal I warn n? ??ll yaw afeaw? my KondaW Orlana acfylk dilawnar wi#> IH ? Upfcor.f Mr callar and M? Francfc buf'on evlh, Wouldn't yaw Hba ana, '00, la purpta, krawa, iwry a? ffaan? It '1 yaun In S *? tt a* M 00 . ? A
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1969, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75