Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 18, 1969, edition 1 / Page 2
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
Investiture Service Troop leader Mrs. N. A. Brown is on back row, right end; but barely visible. As scouts are not standing in straight rows it's hard to identify them accurately. Names are included in the writeup - about when they are in the picture. Junior Scouts Have investiture Service Youngsville - Three white candles representing the threefold Girl Scout Promise, and ten candles for the Girl Scout Laws, were lighted at an Investiture Service for Junior Giri Scouts on Thurs day afternoon at the Youngs ville Community House. Cedar sprigs and a gold trefoil highlighted the white candle arrangement on a forest green tablecloth. Troop leader Mrs. N. A. Brown presented Fly-up Wings to two fust year Junior Scouts, and membership stars to old troop members. Girl Scout pins were also pre sented. The Candlelight Investi ture ceremonies included a flag service, invocation, reci tations of the Giri Scout Promise, Laws, Motto and Slogan. This was a time of re-dedication to scouting ideals. A Scout song by the troop concluded the program, ftrents were guests at the occasion. At a social hour which followed the service, refresh ments of fruit punch, cookies, nuts, mints and po tato chips were served. A brown cloth on the table was decorated with cedar and autumn leaves complimented with a scarecrow and squirrel.. Junior scouts In atten dance who participated in events were Anita Bowden, Teresa Journigan. Deborah Cyrus, Tammie Cash, Carolyn Faye Alford, Amy Lock, Mary Lou DePorter, Shelby Watson, Starlette White, Pam Johnston, Diane Privette, Elizabeth Kreitzer, Darlene Barham, Janet Wall, Ellen Rob bins and Jan Roberts. Camp Out In 20 Degree Weather Youngsville - Sixteen Boys or Troop 588 in Youngsville camped out Friday night in twenty degree temperatures. The boys hiked out to the old Webb Pulley farm late Friday and set up camp under the guidance or Scoutmaster N. A. Brown. Tents were pitched in the tace or cold strong winds, which blew all night. Both tents and boys with stood the weather well. Training in individual cooking was the foremoit purpose ot the cam pout. Seven fires were built by the scouts so they could have individual experience in cook ing. Special precautions had to be taken against the wind. Before returning on Satur day morning the scouts cook ed breakfast and cleaned camp. Scout News Youngs viile -- The Brownie Scouts, under the leadership of Mrs. Wesley Murphy and Mrs. J. R. Sanders, have elect ed officers to serve for a two month term. The girls are changing officer often to pro mote troop leadership in terest. The new officers are president, Pam Faulkner, vice-president, Bonnie John son; secretary, Cindy Hight and treasurer, Geraldine Wil liams. Youngsville Mr. Kenneth Tharrington has been a patient at the Wake Forest Hospital since Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Ches son of Virginia Beach were here during the weekend to visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hall. Frankliriton Mrs. Bob Garrett of Sylva is visiting Mrs. E. A. Harris, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stone visited Or. Don Higgenbot ham and sons in Chapel Hill during the weekend. Mrs. Bertha Speed of Ra leigh visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Green, Jr. a few^days last week. Mitchiners Mr. H. G. Jones underwent surgery at Wake Memorial Hospital in Raleigh on Mon day. His condition is reported as satisfactory. His daughter, Mrs. Floyd O. Harris, Jr. of Atlanta, Ga. arrived Sunday to visit her mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. Gar Bailey Ayscue are the proud parents of a baby girl born on No vember 4 at Franklin Memorial Hospital. Mr*. Ays cue is the former Judy Collins of Nashville, N. C. Mrs. Iva Frazier has re turned home after an over night stay a't Franklin Memorial Hospital. UJhere 30 the boob? High up the leg, stalking straight to the knee for a lean, leggy look The greatest way to go in fashion with short, pleated shirts, argyle wrapped cardigans that run hip length a la 1930 and long, long scarves that swing wide around the neck. OPEN A FOX'S CHARGE ACCOUNT OH USE OUR LAY- A - WAY PLAN . * DEPT. STORE Antiqu* Tobacoo *?? M?r upoan. $25.99 T?N? in worn lannM <m? u?pm. $16.99 Troop 588 Attends Dinner Younpvtlle ? Thirty-eight adult supporters of Boy Scout Troop 588 in Youngs ville attended the Sequoyah District Pot Luck Dinner held in Raleigh Thursday night at the N. C. State Fairgrounds. Troop S88 under the lead ership of Scoutmaster N. A. Brown, was presented the Na tional Camping Award. The local troop was recognized along with some other district troops, (or outstanding all around scouting activities. On behalf of the Lions Club which is the sponsoring organization for Troop 588, Mr. L. A. Woodlief presented a gift to Scoutmaster Brown as a token of appreciation for his leadership. With a Manpower through Boy Power theme, the Youngsville table received a blue ribbon for decorations. At the foot of a golden stair way were Boy Scout dolls looking upward to the highest ranks of scouting. Atop the steps was a symbolic young man in business attire, signi fying the role scouting plays in the rise to responsible man hood. Place cards pictured Boy" Scout sketches, con tinuing the Man Power through Boy Power theme. Autumn leaves provided rich color to tables. Mrs. Marvin Roberts, Mrs. J. E. Underwood and Mrs. W. R. Evans were on the com mittee for dinner arrange ments and decorations. They were assisted by the Scout master. Conduct Clothing Drive Cynthia Paschal. Connie Woodlief, Deborah Edwards. Deborah Grissom, Vickie Keith. Debbie Catlett. Clara Stal iings. Libbie Brown and Ginny Holden. At Girl Scout Hut on Wednesday night. The troop leaders Mrs. Allen Stallings and Mrs. Vernon Grissom were busy at another table and did not get in the picture. Girl Scout Cadettes Conduct Clothing Drive Youngsville ? A Used dothtng drive conducted by the Girl Scout Csdette Troop of Youngsville during the past week, exceeded expectations; to the delight of troop mem bers and leaders. Meeting at the Girl Scout Hut on Wed nesday night to press and check clothing before boxing it up, girls began modeling and were tempted to bid for some of the items. TTie wide assortment in cluded everything from a fur wrap to a childs ballet cos tume. Odd items such as stuf fed animals were among the contributions. The boxes will be sent to Park Hill, Oklahoma for a Boarding School. This is a Cherokee Indian Project. Clothing is needed for stu dents as well as some of the personnel. As local response was so good, the Cadettes may And they can not mail everything. If so, they will keep some things for local distribution. Cadette troop leaders working with the scouts are Mrs. Allen Stallings and Mrs. Vernon Grissom. Health And Beauty Perfume has been impor tant to women for hundreds of years. Tf\e composition of a perfume is a complex affair. It would take a scientist to explain the ingredients and "why" to you. TTie best thing to do is to put your trust in the name of a good manufacturer and a reputable shop. The seal should be unbroken. It is a good idea to buy a small amount of a new scent and give it a try before invest ing in a large bottle. Your body chemistry can change the scent of a perfume. Keep trying until you find one that can really become a part of you. Lastingness is not neces sarily the test of a good per fume. Here again your body chemistry comes into play. In general, the heavy, spicy scents last longer than the light floral ones. Perfume will out-cling and out-line cologne. This is why it is more expensive. Most perfumes will not live longer than four hours on the skin. For this reason. It Is a good idea to carry a small flacon in your purse. American women often do not wear enough perfume. The best way to apply per fume Is to spray it on pulse spots-temples, throat, inner wrists and the crook of the arms. It Is wise not to apply perfume directly to fabric or fur. Never put perfume on white or pale colored furs or fabrics. Once you have opened a bottle of perfume, use it. Perfume evaporates and its scent will change if left to age. Seal perfume very care fully each time it is opened. A few daily exercises will keep the figure firm. There are so many exercises for every defect in the human figure, beauty, and posture, that it is a wonder that all of us dont have a perfect shape. Some are of little use i*hen compared to otheis, and it is a good idea to know the good from the bad. Because of the great num ber of exercises, women are as confused as to which ones to take as they are about what cosmetics to buy. Actually, you need to take only a few exercises each day. Fifteen or twenty minutes ?pent, in exercises will greatly improve figure and health. Each day the average woman should take a couple of abdominal exercises. These are beneficial to health, and, of course, the abdomen is one of the spots which is apt to accumulate fatty deposits as we accumulate years. Two waist exercises, two for the thighs and inner upper leg, two hip exercises, two postural exercises, two for whatever your personal figure, problem might be. j These will tire you at first and make your muscles sore Above all. your wedding reflect* you. down to the tmallett detail. When chooting the bridal stationery for your wed ding need*, let our service* guide you. I o J The Fra^in Times if you are not accustomed to exercise. For this reason it is a good idea to start with just a few exercises and work up to the fifteen or twenty minutes you plan to take as a regular thing. Don't let any thing short of illness keep you from your exercises. It is the regular exercises that does you good. Dont use the excuse that you are too old. There are exercises designed for more mature people. There are also exercises designed for the new mother that will not only help her to get her figure back in a hurry, but will make her feel better faster. Popular Workshop A furniture refinishing workshop became a family event, as men, women and children in a Hyde County community worked together to make new furniture from old. "More paint was removed from furniture at this work shop than in any other I've held," Mrs. Iberia R. Tunnell, home economics Extension agent, related. But everyone was delight ed to find the beat-up furni ture they thought ready for the junk pile could be make beautiful. In bet, some persons got so carried away with their work, they refused to stop for dinner, Mrs. Tunnell added. Human nature is wnai en courages individuals to And an excuse for what they hap pen to desire. Elected Frosh Class - President Penny Naih, of Louisburg, North Carolina, has been elected President of the Freshman Class at Salem Academy, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. She has. also, been elected to the staff of the Quill Pen, the Academy yearbook, as the first freshman member in the history of the school, and accepted in the Scribblers' Club, a literary organization. Penny is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis W. Nash of Louisburg. Jr. Gardners Sponsor Note Sale The Gay Gardeners Junior Garden Club sponsors a North Carolina Wildflower Note Paper sale. The note paper 4 'i x 5i4 inches are 15 North Carolina Wildflower photo prints in full color. Pink Lady's Slip pers, Carolina Lily. Colum bine, Cardinal flowers. Blood root Blossoms and Swamp Thistle; 15 envelopes, 3 extra blank notes. This note paper will make nice gifts for Christmas, birth days, a gift to the sick, party favors besides when you write a friend it will be attractive. The money made from the sale of this note paper will go to help sponsor the Junior Club Projects. If a member does r.ot con tact you, you can get a box of notes by contacting, Gay nell Harris. Kem Dement or Jane JoUy, the dubs finance committee. About Your Home If you like * garden filled with rich green foliage and large, bright blooms, ge raniums are your plant. In warm sections of the country they can be left in the ground the year around. Howevei, In most regions thy must be potted and brought indoors during the fall and winter months. The propagation of ge raniums from cuttings is in teresting and quite easy if you keep a few simple rules in mind. Rooting can be done at almost any time of the year. If you desire young plants in April to plant outdoors, make cuttings about the end of October. If you want house plants for winter bloom take cuttings during June. When choosing cuttings, the condition of the plants is of major importance. They must ^ be healthy and have short-jointed, non-flowering shoots. Make cuttings from two to four inches long. Alter choosing a neaiiny cutting, cut straight across each shoot with a sharp knife directly below a joint. Trim off the lower leaves, leaving a few at the very top. Next wrap the cuttings in news paper apd place them in a cool, well-ventilated room for about a week, until a callous forms over the cut end. When the cuttings have be come calloused, place them in a seed flat filled with number two sand which has been well soaked and made firm. Make holes about two inches apart and place the cuttings in them so the lower two nodes are covered. Pack the sand firmly around them. Keep the flat fairly damp in a room with about sixty degrees tem perature. It will be obvious when the roots have taken hold. The little cuttings will begin to pot out new growth and in general take on the ap pearance of small geranium plants. ' Easy Way With Turkey If- cooking a turkey seems "bigger than both of you," cut the job down to your size with these updated directions. To guaran tee a moist, flavorful turkey. Accent is the key ingredient. Sprinkle it on the skin and in the cavities before roasting to bring out that sweet white meat flavor and the rich dark meat taste. Send for a new free leaftlet, "How To Tackle A Turkey," Suite 1100, 551 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 10017. Roast Turkey ? Wash turkey in cold running water. Ppt inside dry with paper towels; leave outside moist. Use Vfc teaspoon Ac'cent per pound of turkey ready to stuff. Set aside half the total amount for the dressing and gravy; divide the remainder between skin and body cavities. Sprinkle cavities also with salt and pepper. Stuff turkey. Fasten neck skin to body with skewer. Push legs under band of skin at tail, or tie them to tail. Place turkey, breast side up, on rack in shallow open roasting pan. If desired. Cover with a looee covering or "tent* of aluminum foil. Roast turkey in 325? F. oven according to timetable. Timetable For Roasting Stuffed Turkey Approximate Roasting Time Ready to cook Microwave Oven Conventional Oven Weight (pounds) (min. per lb. of bird) (total hours per bird) 6 to 8 8 min. 3U to 4 hrs 8 to 12 8 min. 4 to 4V" " 12 to 16 7 min. 4H to 5V 16 to 20 6V& min. to 61/ 20 to 24 6V4 min. 6l* to 7 Hillside Hairstyling NOW OPEN OWNED fc OPERATED BY MATTIE KEMP SPECIALIZED Hair Styling For The Coming Holidays By PHYLLIS WESTER I MATTIE KEMP OPENING SPECIAL ON FR0STIN6S This Week Only. Tel 496-4062 LARGE PLAYROOM FOR CHILDREN. Located Just Off Hwy. 56 Midway Between Franklinton And Louisburg. Watch For Signs. OPEN TO SERVE YOU ON MONDAY THURSDAY TUESDAY FRIDAY Friday Night By Appointment
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1969, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75