Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 25, 1969, edition 1 / Page 2
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Memorial Award Established Mr. Frank H. Henwood has established The Jean Henwood Memorial Award in memory of his wife. The award will be given annually to the Louisburg College golfer Who has the lowest eighteen hole average score for all regularly scheduled iollege matches. The Jean Henwood Memorial Trophy will remain in the Louisburg College Trophy case. Each year the winner of the award and his average score will be added to the plate at the base of the three-foot trophy. The winner will receive an exact replica of the trophy. Pictured above, left to right, are members of the committee which will make the annual award, David E. Daniel, Director of College Relations; James Lanier, Golf Coach; Frank H. Henwood, vice president of Cumerford Corporation; and Walter B. Jones, Director of Alamni Affairs. I ' I ' ' The man who planned to accomplish something worth while in 1969 hasnt long in which to make good. Fond parents who seek to live their children's lives us ually manage to mess up everything for everyone. LOOKING FOR EMPLOYMENT and Opportunity, Security, Benefits? CONTACT OUR PERSONNEL OFFICE Tuesday & Thursday 9 to 11 A.M. or Thursday Evenings, 7 to 9 P.M. THE FRANKLINTON PLANT One Part Of Burlington industries Incorporated An Equal Opportunity Employer LEGGETT LOUISBURG GET A BEAUTIFUL 11*14 o? 8 x 10 PORTRAIT \ . LAST CHANCE FOR CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS 4 \ ONLY * ?i 00 V NO HANDLING CHARGE Coming This Week 2 DAYS ONLY < Friday I Saturday Nov. 28 & 29 BABIES - CHILDREN - ADULTS HOURS: Fit 10 A. M. Til ? F. M. (Lunch 1-2) SM. 10 A. M. Til 6 F. M. (Lunch 1-2) In Service THEODORE R. COOKE USS Newport News (FHTNC) Nov. 12 ? Seaman Apprentice Theodore R. Cooke, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Cooke of Route 1, Loujsburg, N. C., returned to the U.S. aboard the heavy cruiser USS New port News after an eight -month deployment to the North Atlantic. The Second Fleet flagship participated in "Operation Peace Keeper", a NATO exer cise including participants from the U.S., Canada, West Germany, Britain and the Ne therlands. The Newport News visited several European and North Atlantic ports during its de ployment including ports in England, Denmark, Finland. Germany, France and Monro co. . ' Birth Mr. and Mrs. Waype Gup ton announce the birth of a daughter, Camille, on Novem ber 24 at Franklin Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Gupton is the former Dorothy Duke of Franklin County. Distaff Deeds By Janice R. Christensen (News items this week from ""Durham, Davidson, Macon and Columbus counties) i Nutrition-Oil- Wheels Ho me makers in Durham, Orange and Person counties recently had a chance to gather some hints on how to tone down the money ^hungry bell of the grocery store cte(i register. A mobile exhibit bearing the caption, "Make Shopping a Ball," traveled through the three counties in October. The nutrition-on-wheels display, sponsored by the Family Living Committee of the North Central Area Devel opment Association, chal lenged home makers to ease the tension of food shopping by planning meals in advance to save time, energy and money. According to Mrs. Mary J. Whitmore. assistant home economics Extension agent. Durham County, many young homemakers lack skills in food buying. In many in stances. day-by-day and be tween meat shopping results in food waste, unnecessary spending and wasted time and energy, she points out. What's Her Name? When an Extension home economics agent is being in troduced, and the person can't remember what her last name is~the result is this: "Oh, she works for the Ex-' tension Service in the County Building where they can answer all questions on every thing from food, poisons, cleaning, family planning, clothes, management, and what have you." In this case, "what's her name" was Mrs. Jane L. Bbert, home economics Ex tension agent, Davidson County. Mrs. Ebert concludes "it's just as flattering being known for your profession as it is being known by name." Apples What She Learned "Everything I have teamed at Extension Homemaker's club meetings pertaining to housing is hoping me a rot," states Mrs. Jack Mash burn, Macon County. Mr. and Mrs. Mash bum are in the proces of remodeling their house, observes Mrs. Jessie D. Cabe, home eco nomics Extension agent, and information gleaned at meet ings has been helpful in the remodeling of the kitchen and in the planning of the eating and serving areas. Mrs. Mashburn says the knowledge of planning the arrangement of definite work centers as well as specific space allowances and clear ances has been most helpful. Tries Something New Mrs. Ada Jenkins, one of four nutrition aides in Colum bus County, found a way to reach several persons with the same information. Instead of making five in dividual visits, she decided to get homemakers in the Ever green community together and present information on the importance of milk in the diet to several at one time. The aide planned a birth day party for an elderly homemaker with whom she had been working and invited some of the other community members. The homemakers enjoyed their group lesson and hope to meet together again for more discussions, Mrs. Yvonne B. Ray, home eco nomics Extension agent, notes. Churches And Credit Vergennes, Vt. - Anyone visiting the Congregational Church here will find a credit card machine just inside the door. The idea is to keep up with the times by praying now and paying later. The pastor of the church is the town mayor, a certified public accountant and an at torney. Mother's Darling The possibility of a land slide so intimidated the in habitants of a little village that one couple decided to send their son, aged 9, 'to an uncle untl the danger had paaeed. Three days later they received a telegram: "Am re tiring boy. Please send land slide Instead." Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The following were pa tients in the hospital Tuesday rooming: PATIENTS: Anthony Ala ton, Louisburg; Susan Tem perance Alston, Louisburg; Clarence Bailey, Louisburg; Allie Mae Harris Ball. Frank linton; Bertrude Blockson, Franklinton; Pattie K. Boone. Casta lia; William Spencer Boone, Castalia; Ernest Ful ton Bowers, Franklinton; Mattie Bow den Braswell, Louisburg; Dianne Debra Cannadv, Franklinton; Ho ward Lee Carden. Louisburg; Corrina Haley Cash, Louis burg; ' John Scott Catlette, Louisburg; Emogene Morgan CoUins. Louisburg; Charlie Curtis Crowder, Castalia; Mar cellous Currin, Louisburg; Donald Davis* Louisburg; Josephine Stewart Delancy, Raleigh; Henry Klay Edwards. Franklinton; Annie Newell Faulkner. Louisburg; Evelyn Forsythe Finch, Louisburg; Katherine Ford Rogers, Louisburg; Eugene G. Foster, Louisburg; Samuel Henry Foster, Louisburg; Mattie Lene CoUins Frazier. Zebu Ion; Clayton Edward Free man, Louisburg; Susie Green FuUer, Louisburg; George Spencer Gilliam, Louisburg; - Dorothy Duke Gupton, Louisburg; Eddie F. Gupton,' Louisburg; Margaret Payne Hardy, Franklinton; Cassie L. Harris, Louisburg; Martha Soloman Hicks, Louisburg; Wiley Thomas HiU, Jr., Louis burg; Helen Wrenn Jackson, Louisburg; Pattie Lamm Jus tice, Louisburg; LiUie Aycock Kemp, Louisburg; Olia H. Lambert, Louisburg; Annie Lee Lancaster, Louisburg; Nettie M. Lineberrx, Louis burg; Annie H. Lloyd. Louis burg; Alton Brooks Parrish, Louisburg; William Herman Parrish, Louisburg; Mary Ays cue Pernell, Louisburg; Lois Tucker Perry, Louisburg; Rebecca Perry, Louisburg; Bertha Harris Robertson, Hol lister; Dorothy Carter Shea ron, Franklinton; May DeU Dunston Stokes, Louisburg; Percy William Tant, Louis burg; Minnie Burnette Thonpson, Louisburg; Zelma *Lowery TlUey, Louisburg; Nlennie Jbomas Wester, Louisburg; William Haywood White, Louisburg; Adeie Tho mas Williams, New York; Frances Marie William*, War ren ton; Vincent Gene Wood, Louisburg; Jeanette Brown Wood lief. Kittrell; Zelma Perry Woodlief, Franklinton. Rep.. Fountain Receives ACA Award Washington. D. C. -- Congressman L. H. fountain (left) shown receiving the Distinguished Service Award from Charles A. McManus. Executive Director of Americans for Constitutional Action. The ACA award was recently presented to Rep. Fountain in recognition of his "devotion to those fundamental principle* of good government which serve to promote individual rights and responsibilities; a sound dollar; a growing economy; and a desire for victory over communist aggression." About Your Home There are any number of ? ways of creating a friendly atmosphere in the rooms of a home. One sure-fire way is to do it with books. Colorfully jacketed books can even be used to call atten tion to some particularly beautiful piece of furniture by building a simple frame of bookshelve^ around it. Bookshelves are quite often used as the all impor tant center of interest in small rooms, in period rooms or in modern rooms Books are at home in any type of surroundings. Dress a window by remov ing draperies or curtains that may shut out the sun and build bookshelves at either side of the casing. Bookshelves can be used to divide one room into two such as a dining alcove from the living room, a bed alcove or a study alcove from some other room. Give color a dull-look ing wall panel .yitj^ipofri , shelves. A most attractive way to decorate this type of bookshelf is to break the hor izontal line of books by plac ing on the shelf several trail ing plants and other bits of color. Bookshelves are a perfect Youngsville PTA Has Two Guest Speakers Youngsville -- The Youngs vilje High School PTA met Thursday night, November 20, with the president. Mrs. J. R. Sanders, presiding. After words of welcome by the president, members of the Future Teachers of America of the Youngsville school, conducted the opening por tion of the program. FTA President Janet Pearce led the audience in singing "America" and a pledge to the U.S. flag. Bar bara Bailey had the devotion al. Brenda Sanders led in prayer, and then gave a brief talk on what FTA stands for. Room count honors went to Mr. Jack Ayscue's twelveth grade boys; and Mr. Larry way to give an entry hall a feeling of friendliness. Per fect, also , because in most modern homes the entry hall is very small and since most nqfllger HfcnMight inches from back to front, the shelves will use little of the precious ipace Just set your imagination , working and you will discover the many ways bookshelves cut be used to make a home more inviting and attractive. Lindsey's ninth grade girls. ? ' Two guest speakers for the evening, who spoke 8e' parate groups, were Dr. Ro bert Fracker, Assistant Pro fessor of Education at Mere- * * dith College, who spoke to parents of elementary grade student on "How to Help Your Child Get the Most Out of School," and Mr. William Vinson, Jr., Supervisor for Employment Counseling and Youth Service for N. C. Em-\ ployment Commission, who spokr to parents of high sdioo students on "After High School- What?" Connie Woodlief and Be verly Black were students who introduced the two guest speakers. Organizes (Frk. B.W.) On Friday, fol lowing campaign speeches, aa election. C^r#ffi**ts of a St*, dent Council was held at FrankHnton High School. The following students were elected: president. Al Thompson; vice-president, Charlie McKnight; secretary, Richie Whitfield and treasur er, James Kingsberry. '? "V "" Come to our ^CWiSmov *r ,\ Open House The shop elves have been buay for days getting ready with a wall-to-wall wonderland o( colorful j Christmas arrangements , door awaga, tropical plants, f I twinkling candles, fragrant greenery, fresh flowers, sparkling gift suggestions and imaginative new de corating ideas - just for you. Stop by our Holiday Op^ House, won't you? We are anxious to extend our warmeat best wishes to I you personally. We'll look forward to aeeing you. DOORS WILL OPEN Saturday ? November 29t?i 1 P.M. to O P.M. Sunday - November 30th 2 P.M. to 9 P.M. Door Prizes - Music ? Holiday Ideas Freshments *7T Louisburg Florist I ' 301 E. NASH STREET L0UISBUR6, N. C.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1969, edition 1
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