Mullen, Merritt To Girls State
Paulette Mullen and Tonl Mer
rltt, rising seniors at Louls
burg High School, were chosen
to be Girls State representa
tives (or the Auxiliary of the
American Legion, Jambes Post
No: 105 at the 25th session to
be held June 7-13 at WCUNC,
Greensboro.
These representatives, spon
sored by the local American
Legion Auxiliary were elected
by secret ballot at the Friday
evening meeting from names of
rising seniors, furnished by the
principal and faculty of Louis
burg School according to fur
nished criteria.
Paulette, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Mullen, has been a
member of the School Daze
Staff and F, H. A. Club, She
Is presently a member of the
Beta Club, Monogram Club, Fu-j
ture Business Leaders bf Ame
rica, Future Teachers of Ame
rlca, Glee Club and Latin Club.
She has played on the basket
ball team her three years of
high school and was voted a
class superlative. Paulette Is
a member of the Loulsburg
Baptist Church and vice-presi
dent of the Young Women's
Association.
Tonl, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ollle Merritt, Is currently
, president of the Bl-County
F. H. A., a member of the
F. H. A., a member of the
Latin Club, Glee Club, band,
School Dkze Staff, and Science
Club, serving as reporter for
several of these. Tonl Is a bus
driver, carrying all its respon
sibilities, and was voted a class
superlative. She Is a member
of the Trinity Methodist Church
and vice-president of the MYF.
Both girls are scholastically
high and show qualities of lead
ership and cooperation.
Deaths
James W. Shlvar
James Wesley Shivar, 44, of
New Bern, Rt. 4, died Tues
day. He was a veteran of
World War II and was awarded
the Purple Heart. Funeral
services will be held Thurs
day at 2:30 p.m. at Neuse First
Presbyterian Church. The Rev.
Reld Edwin, pastor, will offi
, ciate. Burial will be in New
Bern National Cemetery with
military honors.
Surviving are his wife and
three sons, Larry, Terry and
Ricky, all of the home.
Mrs. Shivar is the former
Ruth Rogers of Franklinton.
Franklin Mem. I
Hospital Notes
lnT.hh! followlnK *ere patients
lng: Thursday morn
WHITE PATIENTS
Mrs. Mln?)e p. Baker, Louis
mew' r S; Bartholo
n "? Lo"<sburg; Mrs. Mabel
Louisburg; Mrs. Mar
ton ?T Breedloye. Franklln
' "rs- Idale"e Champion
Lou ,burt; Mrs. R?by Colher('
Castalla, Herbert Collins, Cas
laid M.rS- BeSsie Let' Ed
W Edw 71Sb"rBi Mrs Lo,s
? Edwards, Frankllnton; Miss
Mary Ann Finch, Loulsb
Mrs. ciellle Gay Zebulon; wuJ
Ham Goodwin, Frankllnton;
Mrs. Zena L. Griffin, Castalla
Romp Gupton, Loulsburg, Mrs'
Virginia Gupton, LouisZ,'
Mrs. Rebecca b. Hopper
Loulsburg; Delton F. House'
Loulsburg; Don Oliver Joyner'
Lou ^h"rKi M'SS R"by
Loulsburg; Mrs. Delii P Lee.<
CloT'T MrS M'rlam^ i
Glohon, Loulsburg; Mrs. L
Mrs* t Mat,hews. Castalla;
lsb.?? u""? ~ Murphy' Lo"
Lo' I L?"1SeA. M''rr?y,
Loulsburg; Mrs. Grace Owens
Creedmoor; Mrs. Frances Ra
Fr^u"!SbUTe? Pred Ka"^y,
hint i Mrs' Minnie Rob- '
bins, Frankllnton; Bruce Shea
rln, Loulsburg; Roy Varner '
Weil f M'SS Connie h! j
r * Loulsburg College- ,
Mrs L WeS'' Loillsh"rg,
?? w??er, Louis- |
Frankllnton* ^ Wheel"'j
COLORED PATIENTS
Allen Alston, Youngsville: Lu
toTnLA\BlOCkS??- Fr"n?tai
tare d " C'emoms. Louis.
?Tg, Percy Evans, jr Cas
W* Carrie Bel! rOsZ,
Loulsburg; Eugene Foster
Fraikh?; Cherry Grl"K'
Frankim ??; Mae Helen Har
Bunn n 1 rg; Marle Jord?".
Bunn Baby Boy Neal, Zebu
Ion, Joe Turner Neal, Louls
l~rg; Cynth'a Peppers, Zeta- !
Franl^1"' Hirold Perso".
rout??l Sldney
Loulsburg; Ethel wTTTOoifi
Loulsburg; Louise Mae Wll-'
son, Loulsburg. j
MERRITT
MULLEN
Louisburg Meth.
The Evelyn Smithwick Circle
met on Tuesday morning at
10:00 a.m. at the home of Mrs. I
C. M. Howard with seven inem- !
bers present.
Following a short business
meeting presided over by Mrs.
J. B Hight, the chairman, Mrs.
p. L. Patterson, assisted by
Mesdames C. H. Trotter, Ken
neth Isley and J. W. Mann, pre
sented an interesting program
entitled "Where Does a Chris
tian Woman Volunteer Her
Time."
Delicious refreshments were
served at the conclusion of the
I program.
Mrs. C. W. Robbins' home
?as the meeting place of the
Maude McKlnne Circle on Mon
day night. MissSarah Richard
son, the chairman, who has been
absent recently because of ill
ness, was welcbmed back and
presided over the business
meeting.
The program entitled 14 Where
Does A Christian Woman Volun
teer Her Time" was led by Mrs.
Circles Meet
Helen Stephenson assisted by
Mesdatnes R. A. Kornegay, G.
C. Harris, Sr., and Miss Zelda
Coor. A spiritual life topic
on self-interest given by Miss
Coor concluded the program.
Mrs. Robbins served cake and
coffee to fourteen members
d >ring the social hour which
followed.
The Ouida Furguson Circle
met on Tuesday morning at
the home of Mrs. R. A. Bailey
with six members present.
During the business meeting
presided over by Mrs. Bailey,
the chairman, members were
reminded of our revival in May
and asked to make visits with
that i<i mind. Plans were made
to place flowers in the sanc
tuary during the month.
'Mrs. Arch Wilson was in
charge of the program using
as her topic "Where Does A
Christian Woman Volunteer
Her Time." '
A social hour followed with
delicious refreshments being
I served.
Teenage Chat
By Faye Rudd
\
The Gold Sand Annuals came
last week. Most of the students
were really proud of the seniors
for the way they turned out.
HOw about letting the rest of
us in the county see them?
Heard that two certain Gold
Sand girls have a special in
terest in Wendell. How about
this D. R. and C. S.? Seems
D. R. still likes one of those
Louisburg Juniors better
though.
Dianne Hight spent her Easter
vacatioh in Washington, D. C.
She said she enjoyed it but was
almost "snow bound" Monday
morning.
What's this about P. L. liking
to go to a special church here I
llately? Could that Edward Best
jboy have anything to do with it?
There seems to be someone
Menus
April 13-17 ?
Loulsburg School Menu
Monday ? Chili beans, pear
and cheese salad, sliced beets,
iced cake, bread and 1/2 pint
milk.
Tuesday- -Spaghetti in meat
sauce, steamed cabbage, deep
dish apple pie, corn bread and
1/2 pint milk.
Wednesday -- Hamburgers,
navy beans, sliced tomatoes on
lettuce, cookies, bread and 1/2
pint milk.
Thursday ? Fried chicken,
string beans, creamed potatoes,
fruit cup, bread and 1/2 pint
milk.
Friday--Tuna salad, buttered
potatoes, English peas, straw
berry shortcake, bread and 1/2
pint milk.
Youngsville School Menu
Monday? Meatballs, buttered
rice, string beans, cookies, hot
muffin, 1 slice bread and 1/2
pint milk.
Tuesday ? pork barbecue,!
butterbeans, turnip greens,
cherry jello, hot roll and but
ter and 1/2 pint milk.
Wednesday-- Wieners and chi
ll, cole slaw, navy beans, choco
late pudding, hot rolls and 1/2
pint milk.
Thursday--Creamed chicken,
green peas,, cranberry sauce,
rice, apple pie, bread and 1/2
pint milk.
Friday? Hamburgers, cole
slaw, beets, apple saii^e, grits,
hot roll and butter and 1/2
pint milk.
beating a little path from Main
[ across the tennis cou#t to the
apartments at Loulsburg Col
lege. Would you have any idea
who this someone is, Donna C.?
The Y. W. A.'s of the Louis
burg Baptist Church will have
their regular meeting next Mon
day at 7:15 at Kate Huggin?s
home. All of you members arid
others who would like to Join,
be sure to come.
This is another reminder
about the Brandywine Singers
who will be at Loulsburg Col
lege next Tuesday night at 8:00.
Tickets can be bought from the
college or Faye Rudd.
The State Beta Club Conven
tion Is being held this weekend
in Raleigh at the Sir Walter
Hotel. Beta members from all
over the) county are attending.
The Beta Club from Loulsburg
High ^School has started spon
sorirfc a special project at
Louisburg. Instead of having
the (ievotion in each individual
rooni in high school, one class
is lnvcharge of it for a week
to have it put on the intercom
system to all rpoms. They
believe it Is going to be a
success. They have also start
ed a Junior Beta Club for Junior
High School students.
The. thought for the day is:
"He who well ^and rightly con
siders his own works, will find
little cause to judge harshly of
another." Kempis
Double Duty
The other evening I over
heard orte lady ask another:
"Do you do your own work or
keep a maid?"
"Yes. I do?" the other re
plied.
"Do which?" asked the first.
"Keep a maid and do my own
work," came the weary re
joinder."
h Will Provides Gifts
Denver ? Next Christmas,
Truman and Elizabeth Jones, of
Denver, and others can expect
a J50 gift.
Mrs. Simmons, who died Feb
ruary 3, named two executors
of her >3,500 estate to mall out
gifts costing this amount to ten
friends and then to mall them
a Christmas card each year
as long as they live.
The best way out of a difficulty
Is through It.
Mrs. House
Speaks To
Churchwomen
i. , .
"These Cities Glorious/' a
book written by Lawrence H.
Janssen, was reviewed Monday
evening at the meeting of the
Episcopal Churchwomen by
Mrs. Douglas House, program
ch^rman.
Tie book depicted the past
gfywtf! of the cities caused by
influx of rural people, old
people who have retired, young
people eagei to seek work in the
city, the yvidows and widowers,
the foreigners etc. who present
many problems in living con
ditions, in governmental de
partments and in church re
lations. And the problems must
be faced. The Church must do
its part in helping with these
problems.
Miss Adelaide Johnson, presi
dent, presided over the busi
ness of the meeting during which
Mrs. C. Willie Strother read the
minutes and gave the trea
surer's report.
Mrs. M. S. Clifton, Sr., led
in the devotions and prayers.
The ladies looked over the
plans for the proposed parish
house that were on display and
expressed opinions about them.
Linens, H. D.
Study Topic
Mrs. B. F.'WlflSTfss and Mrs.
E. J. W he less were co-host
esses to the Justice Home Dem
onstration Club Friday evening,
April 3, at 7:30 in the home of
the former. Devotions were
led by Mrs. Elmer S. Mer
cer, president of the club.
Mrs. Robert Latham, one of
the club project leaders, gave
the demonstration on "Se
lection of Household Linens."
The following leaders gave
reports, Home Food Supply,
Mrs. Whitmel Hayes, Home
Beautification, Mrs.. H. H.
Williams, Family Life, Mrs.
Robert Latham and Inter
national Relations, Mrs. Her
bert Harris.
For the recreation period a
skit, "HDC Yesterday and To- 1
day" was presented by Mrs.
R. H. Williams and Mrs. E. S.
Mercer.
During the social hour the
hostesses, assisted by Mrs.
Marion Wheless and Miss Ann
Wheless, served light refresh
ments to the seventeen club
members present and one new
member, Mrs. B. D. Stone.
(JAP)
My greatest Inspiration is a
challenge to attempt the im
possible.
Cheese Crust Velvet Pie
That friendly American Invitation for pie and coffee calls
for "Cheese Crust Velvet Pie," a luscious new treat. The
chiffon type filling Is a flavor blend of zlngy lemon and subtle
apple, and the secret of success Is the rich cheese crust.
It's made of crushed lnch-s(juaf? cheese crackers mixed with
sugar and spicy cinnamon--so simple, yet so elegant. For a
perky finish, border the pie with additional crackers standing
on end. Here's how to make the pie of the season:
Cheese Crust Velvet Pie
1 1/4 cups fine Sunshine Cheeze-It
Cracker crumbs
3 tablespoons sugar
1/2 teaspoon Cinnamon
6 tablespoons melted butter
or margarine
Whole Sunshine C heez-It
Crackers
2/3 cup apple Juice
1 pkg. lemon flavored
gelatin dessert, 3
ounces
1 can apple sauce, 8 1/2
ounces
1 cup heavy c^ream
Crush crackers, between waxed paper, with rolling pin into
fine crumbs (or, crush in electric blender); mix with sugar and
cinnamon. Add melted butter or margarine and blend well.
Press mixture firmly over bottom and sides of 9-inch pie
plate, bringing crumbs evenly up to rim. Press whole crackers
around top side to make pointed edge. Refrigerate about 1
hour. Bring apple Juice to boiling point, remove from heat,
add gelatin dessert and stir until dissolved. Stir in apple
sauce. Chill, stirring occasionally, until quite thick but not
"set." Whip cream until quite thick and fold gently into ap
ple mixture. Pour into chilled shell; refrigerate until firm.
Decorate center with whole crackers. Yield: '6 to 8 wedges.
(If you are in a hurry, chill the mixture in a bowl of ice cubes.)
URAN
NITROGEN SOLUTIONS
Don't Watt
Until
THE RUSH
Book Your
Farm Now For
uisrom Appiication|
ARCADIAN
NITROGEN
SOLUTIONS!
CRONLY E. HUNT
ROUTE 3, LOUISBURG, N. C.
PHONE GY6-3027
Engagement Announced
MISS BRENDA JEANETTE DICKERSON ijs
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dicker^
son of Route 2, Louisburg, who amTouTice
her engagement to Carl Stuart Wood, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Wood of Route 1, Cas
talia. A June wedding -is planned.
IVe w s
from
Hollywood
%/
Liza Minnelli, Judy Gar
land's daughter, has just ce
lebrated her eighteenth birth
day. She is appearing in the
musical "Carnival."
i
Twenty-nine year old Mik?*
Todd, Jr., a producer like his
father, Is busy making a mod
ernized minstrel show for this
year's New York World's Fair
called "America Be Seated."
Paul Newman and Shirley,
MacLaine were named top per
formers of 1 1*G3 in the Film
Daily annual poll
Starting her career as a sing
er, Polly Bergen has become an
excellent actress in such 4*The
Caretakers", "Move Over,
Darling", and "Kisses For My
President".
Stanley Kramer signed Simone
Signoret for the contessa in
"Ship of Fools" on his recent
trip to Paris.
The Inner City
WSG Topic
The Wesleyan Service Guild
met Monday night with Mrs.
E. F. Griffin.
During the business meeting,
presided over by Miss Gertrude
Winston, the secretary-treas
urer report was given and ap
proved. Plans were made to
serve the Methodist Men Club
supper on April 13. The Study
Course to be held on April 19th
at the church was announced and
all members were urged to
attend.
A report of the annual Wes
leyan Service Guild Conference
held in Washington, N. C., in
March was given by Mrs. Hugh
W. Perry.
The Inner City was the topic
for this meeting with Mrs. L D.
Moon in charge of worship and
Mrs. Wayne Benton, the pro
gram leader. Assisting in pre
seating the program was Mrs.
Norman Chadwick.
At the conclusion of the pro
gram Mrs. Griffin served cake,
coffee and salted nuts to fifteen
members and a new member,
Mrs. Leslie Tharrington, who
was welcomed into the Guild.
Circle No. 1
WSCS Meets
. of the Franklin
toif~~M?thodist Church met at
the home of Mrs. L. TWXhomp
son, Sr., Monday afternoon.
During the business session,
Mrs. George Cooke g^Ve a fi
nancial report. Plans were
made for tUeSub-Distrlct meet
ing to l>e held at the local church
on April 22. * N
Mrs. Whitfield gave a most in
formative program --"The Bi
ble as a Library." She gave
an account of the number of
books in the Bible and how it was
written by scribes, priests and
followers of Jesus. After being
written in Hebrew and Greek, it
was translated into English.
Today the Bible is written In
1,181 languages and dialects.
In closing, the program lead
er distributed pamphlets about
how to get the most out of read
ing the Bible.
Circle No. 1 of
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