Mrs. Andrews
Entertains
Bridge Club
Mrs. W. A. Andrews, Jr.
at Bunn wis hostess to her
Thursday night Bridge Club
last week.
High score prise (or mem
bers went to Mrs. Edward
Kimball, and high (or guests
to Mrs. Elolse Pippin. Others
playing were Mesdames Wil
son Joyner, G. M. Fleming,
Grover Harris, Jr., James
Johnson and Miss Mary White
Nash and Mrs. Mary Woodard,
another guest
At the conclusion o( play,
Mrs. Andrews Invited her
guests to serve themselves
(rom a buttet, where (rult
punch, party sandwiches,
cookies, nuts and mints were
attractively arranged.
?* -mm
COMMUTER COTTON ?
Here's a perfect traveler for
the young executive. In
sculptured cotton pique, the
smartly tailored coat covers
a matching slim sheath with
V'ed neckline and self-bow.
Ensemble by Renee Fire
stone.
Man "tastes" primarily with
his nose. The tongue's sensi
tivity is limited to sweet, sour,
salty, and bitter substances.
?MST ? jmmmw w 9mm
AFTER THE FIRE
IT'S TOO LATE
TO BUY INSURANCE
Skyrocketing building costs
\ can quickly out -date your (Ire
Insurance coverage. Partial
(ire protection may be as bad
as no protection at all If you
can't afford the difference it
will take to re-bulld.
See your local Farm Bureau
Insurance agentytoday? -for the
\ complete; modern fire In
surance protection you need!
L. C. HASTY
louitburg, N- C
ALD'PORTER T 0 HELMS
Yowngtvill* Rt. 1, Coitalia
In Service
FORT JACKSON, s. C.
(AHTNC) - Army Private
James T. Smith, 19. son of
Mrs. Onnle T. Smith, Route
4 Box 316-W, Loulsburg,
N. C.. completed four-week
clerk course at Fort Jackson,
sTc., August 2#.
During the course, he was
trained In the preparation of
military records and handling
correspondence. Instruction
was also given In fundamentals
of the Army filing system.
Franklin Mem.
Hospital Notes
The following were patient^
In the hospital Thursday
morning: >
PATIENTS - Nannie Lloyd
Autry, Loulsburg; Susie D.
Ayscue, Loulsburg; Mar)
Beaty Bass, Loulsburg.
Thurston Bottoms, Louls
burg. Sidney E. Burrell,
Frankllnton; Glenn Bryant
Career, Loulsburg, Fred
Cooper, Loulsburg; MolUe
D Coppedge, Spring Hope,
Ernest G. Davis, Virginia;
Fell* Davis, Loulsburg; Wil
lie a Davis. Frartkllnton;
BUlle Denton, Loulsburg,
Eugene Foster, Loulsburg.
Hilda F. Garrett, Hender
son; Charlie Greene, Spring
Hope; Doeffln Gupton, Louls
burg; Freddie Hargrove, Nor
Una; Luther Harper, Frank
llnton; Rl* Harris. Loulsburg;
Made Hartsfleld, Loulsburg;
Pattle Lou Hedgejieth, Hen*
derson; Ellxabeth HUllard,
Loulsburg; Andrew Jackson,
Henderson, Lucy Ann John
son, Loulsburg; Verna Leo
nard, Castalla; Willie Long,
Loulsburg; Sam Massenburg,
Loulsburg; Elmo Morton,
Frankllnton; Joe Neal, Louls
burg; Mary S. Ckkley,
Youngsvllle; Minnie Pearce,
Youngsvllle; Roxle Anna
Pearce, Loulsburg; Annie
Powell Perry, Loulsburg;
Matthew Junior Person,
Frankllnton; Ella FayeRowtt,
Loulsburg; Edith S. Shearln,
Loulsburg; Hubert A. Smith,
Loulsburg; Coleman Smith,
Loulsburg; Beatrice Strick
land. Loulsburg; Alfred T.
Sturges, Loulsburg; Annie
Bell Terrell, Loulsburg;
Corlne L. Thome, QistaJta.
Jerry Lewis Warren, Hender
son; Thomas Wheless, Louls
burg.
Thanks
1 wish to thank everyone
for the prayers, flowers,
cards and gifts they sent to
me while 1 was a patient In
Duke Hospital. Everyone was
so nice and 1 will never forget
them
May God bless each ana
everyone of you.
Mrs. Wheeler Nowell
Thanks
I would like to express my
sincere thanks and deep
appreciation to my friends
and - relatives for their
prayers, flowers, telegrams,
cards, visits, 4nd every act
of sympathy shown during the
recent death of my daughter
in-law, Mars. Claude E. Young
of Tacoma, Washington.
Mrs. Carrie B. Young
Mullen, Pendergrass Wed
MRS JOHNNY LEE MULLEN
Miss Nellie Rose Pendergrass and
Johnny Lee Mullen spoke their wedding
vows on August 22, 1966 at the Church of
God in North Henderson before pastor
Rev. Franklin.
Nellie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph B. Pendergrass, formerly of
Louisburg, but now residing at 1623 Old
Norlina Rd., Henderson, N. C. She
attended Louisburg School and Middle
burg School.
Johnny is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Mullen of Spring Hope. They are making
their home on David St. in Henderson.
Bride's Fashion
Traditional beauty, Interpreted In new fabrics, themes
fall's bridal fashions. Here, the bride wears a gown of silk
faille trimmed with French Alencon lac*. Her engagement
' diamond Is brllllant-cut, set with tapered baguettes. Wed
ding day Jewelry might also Include a gift from the groom,
such as this diamond pi*. Gown from Murray Hamburger.
Giving advice Is a habit with
humm beings, but fortunately
Ignoring advice Is even more
strongly Ingrained
Advertising If not bragging.
It la merely a device to show
buyers where they can get
more for their money.
BIG FRANKLIN WAREHOUSE
3rd SALE OPENING DAY
THURSDAY, SEPT. 8
' A VERY EFFICIENT FORCE
2ND SALE 1ST SALE
FRIDAY MONDAY
SEPT. 9 SEPT. 12
\
CALL FOR FLOOR SPACE
TELEPHONE 496-3667
BIG FRANKLIN WAREHOUSE
Youngsville High School
Faculty Is Honored v :
Youngsville - The Youngs
vllle Woman's Club honored
the Youngsvlll* High School
(acuity Monday, August 29, by
serving luncheon at the school.
After being welcomed by
Mrs. N. A. Brown. Mr. Nel
son Walden, Principal, re
turned thanks.
The (acuity Included (ourteen
teachers, school secretary,
lunch room dietitian, * and
principal. The luncheon menu
consisted o( ham, string
beans, potatoes, congealed
salad, hot rolls, tea, and
buttermilk pie
The (ollowing club m?mbers
assisted with serving: Mes
dames G. E. Winston, N. A."
Brown, L. Jervals Phillips,
/w. T. Holden, and A. N.
Hat Sale
The Dorcas Sunday School
Class ol Flat Rock Baptist
Church will hold Its annual
hat sale Thursday, Septem
ber 1, througlr Monday, Sep
tember 5, In the homje o( Mrs.
Maxlne Johnson o( Route 1
Loulsburg.
All (rlends and memb?e*.o(
the church are Invited to come,
look and buy^
Corpening.
After luncheon, Mrs. W. T.
Holden, corresponding secre
tary. ' personally Invited all
teachers to attend the first
meeting of the club to observe
teachers' night.
Mrs. Pearce
Entertains *
(Frk. BW.) Mrs. Thllbert
Pearce entertained her bridge
club on Tuesday evening.
Her home was decorated with
permanent arrangements.
Mrs. W. A. Shearon won
high score prize while second
high went to Mrs Vance Estes.
Mrs. Joe Whltaker was pre
sented the guest prize.
Assisted by Mrs. Richard
Whitfield, the hostess served
a dessert course with coffee
at the conclusion of the third
progression
When?
Real Estate salesman:
-**' Would you like to see a
model home first?"
Prospect: "Glad to. What
time does she quit work?"
About Your Home -
Encourage your child to
paint. Many psychologists
have said for a long time that
painting is' one of the surest
ways to help a child express
his feeling for beauty. Your
encouragement and Interest In
his work will make your child
feel a real part of the home. It
will also help him to meet the
adult world on his own terms.
Suitably framed, your child's
picture will be an Interesting
addition to almost any room
In your home. At worst It will
be a conversation piece.
By encouraging children to
create, you are helping them
to a fuller, richer life. The
joy their child will get from
having one of his pictures
beautifully framed and being
In the home will be reward
enough to most parents.
It Is Important for the
parents to understand that It
does not matter what your
Thlld paints nor how accu
rately That comes later. At
first the rhythm and balance
Is what counts. Your child
will want to please you most
of all , so keep this In mind.
If your child cannot attend
a class, he can paint at home.
The necessary materials are
few. All he will need Is: con
RAYNOR'S
See The Complete Line
structlon paper, 18 Inches by?
24 Inches In assorted colors,
a set of poster paints, bristle
brushes In 1 Inch, 1/2 Inch,
and 1/4 Inch sizes and a cup
of water for cleaning the
brushes.
Perhaps the most Important
side of all this Is that paint
ing will help your child to see
more beauty. He will learn to
see beauty In such simple
things as rocks, tree trunks,
and the way paint peels off of
old wood. As he grows older
this appreciation will grow to
Include many things of nature
and art that some people ney?f
learn to en]oy.
Beaded Beauty
All that glitters Is fash
ion, In autumn's after-dark
dresses.
The spotlight's glow fo
cuses on the beaded beau
ties. For evening, the dress
may be slim, swlngy or flow
Inn. It may be short, or long.
But if it's a new fall fash
ion. most likely it's beaded.
Solidly-beaded dresses
flash with fashion fire.
Deep, beaded collar effects
gleam on other dresses. Or,
beads trace glittering pat
terns, such as diamonds, on
opulent fabrics.
On Office Time
Employer: ''Youth has al
ways called to youth."
Manager: "Yes, and gen
erally tn office hours on the
firm's telephone. M
Brand new
inside-out!
Sheaffer
Stylist"
ballpoint
$198
Slim, sculptured lines
for jood looks and
precise balance.
Safeguard* clip
operates retracting
'mechanism and also
opens wide to clip
to pocket. Black, r ti,
blue, green or gre/,
chrome cap. Fin*
or medium.
We Are Wholesale
Factory Distributors
For Sheaffers
SHOP VSAVE AT
RAYNOR'S
Jewelry & Gift Co.
Louisburg, N. C.
Teenage Chat
I
By Mary Ann Flaming
dice again thai "dreaded
day," the first day of school,
has arrived. Despite all the
complaints, there -irere very
few glum faces around as
teachers and students met
again for another year. Soon,
football games, homework,
and fun-fllled weekends will
replace the carefree activi
ties of the past three months,
and everyone will settle down
to make this school year one
of the most exciting and
memorable ever.
In order to get over these
hectic first few days of school,
almost everyone has made
plans for the Labor Day week
end. Trips to beaches, friend's
houses, and other places will
be a few of the activities."
For the students now busy
getting ready for college, the
Tar River Association held a
College Preparation Con
ference at the Loulsburg Bap
tist Church Monday night.
Wauna Oxnevad, Matt Brown,
Phyllis Jeffreys, Becky
Moseley, Patricia Trotter,
Linda Faulkner, Emma Ruth
Bartholomew, Buddy Stewart,
and BUI Rlgglns were a few
from our area who enjoyed the
Interesting discussions and a
barbeque supper.
Monday afternoon Jan* Mc
Klnne, Emma Ruth Bartholo
mew, Mary Ann Fleming and
Betsy Shuff gathered at Cora
Ann Allen's house to bear
about Cora Ann's trip to
France this summer. Betsy
is from Rocky Mount and was
visiting Cora Ann for the day.
Ford Perry and Jeff Bullock
left Wednesday for a trip ty
Nassau. Returning this week j
from Washington, D. C. was'
Nancy Mltchlner. Anne Ter
rell Cobb from Wrlghtsvllle
Beach Is vlaltlng Kate Hug
glns this week.
FAT OVERWEIGHT
Available to yon without
a doctor's prescription, our
product called Gatexon.
You must lose ugly fat or
your money back. Qalaxon
Is a tablet and eaally swal
lowed. Get rid of excess
fat and lire longer. Galax
on coats IJ.00 and is sold
on this guarantee: If not
satisfied for any reason.
Just return the package to
your druggist and get your
full money back. No ques
tions asked. Oalaxon is sold
with this guarantee by:
tHXXXJIN lUtl'G STORK
l*ouisbur(l ? MAIL
OKDKRM KIIjLKD.
SHOP 'N
for the Labor Day
LEAN TENDER JUICY CHUCK
Lb.
FRYERS 29t
Lb.
I SPAGHETTI & Otto* JflA
I MEAT BALLS ZCa"slKty
TROPICAL ORANGE L AAA
DRINK j.. 39*
KRAFT
GRAPE JELLY29*
inn inrfclf
BLUE HORSE NOTEBOOK jft.
PAPER ti?, 49C
Nabisco Unsalted Crackers ? Lb. Box 35#
Nabisco Fig Newtons - Lb. Pkg. . 39#
Streitman Fmpire Creme Filled
Cookies - li lb. Box U 9#
Streitman Iced Raisin Bars - Pkg. 39#
EASY ON SPRAY
UNBREAKABLE
COMBS
VARIETY OF . .
COLORS A A
AND SIZES Kl L
29$ vaiIIeJ
'S SUPER MARKET
OPEN NIGHTS 6 DAYS A WEEK
W^eserv^h^igMToLimiU^^
I