A Dazzling Compromise
RKKiMNC FA VOKITKS I\ I'AIM Y FASHIONS . . . dresses
in a supple, opulent crepe of Celanese Acetate and rayon. Right,
Dress with horizontal tucking is handed at neck, cuffs, and
below hips with lustrous satin. I. eft. Sequin heading underscores
the demure collar.
NKW VOKK (('FN ) The
traditionally gay Ch rist in :ts
season, full of festivity and
glitter, this year promises to
outshine all those of the past.
Quite literally, women at
parties in every cH> ? f our
fair land will dazzle us never
before.
There's nothing half-hearte<i
about the newly fashionable
luminous look. It can go from
?
inside to outside, from top t<.
toe. There are girdles and bras
in gTowing prints, hosiery in
terlaced with light, and slip
pers of brocade or velvet with
heels encrusted in gold se<jums
and multicolor stones.
(ilittering gowns are fash
ioned from metallic fabrics in
silver or gold. Others are bead
ed with sequins or twinkling
jewels. Dazzling rhinestone
. - s i
Teenage Chat {
By Bettie Lavender
Having one last fling before
getting hack Into a regular
schedule, mmy teens enjoyed
parties, dances and the Em
bers Club!
Back In town for the holi
days were Jay Bryan, Mary
McFarland, Fran McFarland
and Bryant Wrenn. Nice to see
you all. Com^ back real soon
Back at school was the miin
thing for many teens Som ?
attending college and other
types of schools harl one more
day of vacation You lucky
people! Leaving our fair city
for the new semester were Lee
Lumpkin, Jane McKlnne, Tal
I rnadge Allen, Cora Ann Allen,
I Mary Ann Flern'ng, Butch
Strickland, Donnle Souther
land, Emma Ruth Bartho
lomew, Buddy Stewart and
Randy Fuller. Maybe the tlrir*
will fly by and y'll v. ill t*
tack home I,et's hope'
Ballgarnes scheduled for to
night ar^ Bunn at Loulsburg,
Youngsville plays FrankJin
j ton, Epsom with Zeb Vance and
Edward Best with Gold Sanci.
Good luck to you all
Thought: She doeth little
kindness which most leave
undone or despise. --Lowell.
Preventive Tips Are
Given For Colds
A cold Is always an Infec
tion A baby has acquired no
Immunity as have adults When
children are born, they are
entirely free from bacteria,
which are found In the noses
and throats of sufferers from
cold. If they were kept away
from these germs they would
never develop colds
The Eskimos of the Arties
were strong, healthy people,
who did not know about colds
until the white men Invaded
their territory, bringing the
cold germs. Their physical
resistance was lowered, many
of them died from the effects
of colds, and other diseases
carried by traders. Denmark
for years did not allow out
siders to enter Greenland, In
order to prevent the entrance
of diseases, from which the
natives were free
The cold organism Is so
small that It will pass through
the finest filter Once the cold
Is established, many dan
gerous forms of bacteria can
be demonstrated by the micro
scope In the secretions.
Often the apparently Inno
cent cold develops dangerous
symptoms, due to presence of
pus and polson-formlng
germs, such as the pneumo
noccl and streptococci. It Is
a common occurence for the
child to develop sinus orm'd
dle ear Infections, which may
cause serious and far reaching
effects. Even pneumonia,
meningitis and other Ills tread
upon the heels of a cold.
Remember, the small child
catches cold very readily
(through being kissed, fondled
or otherwise exposed at close
range to one who Is suffering
from a cold.
If your child wakes up In the
morning with a cold, do not
bundle him off to the kinder
garten, where he will Infect
other children. Keep him at
borne and give him proper
treatment; his recovery will
be hastened and he will avoid
complications
See that your child spends
the requisite number of hours
in sleep. Give him a well
proportioned and body
building diet Do not keep the
rooms hot and close. Give him
a proper amount of sunshine
and fresh air. Keep the little
ones away from picture shows.
Then, first and last, guard
against Infection.
Film Revue
Elvis Presley remains a
good box office attraction and
his latest film, SPINOUT,
proves to be interesting and
colorful.
The story concerns Shelley
Fabares, a very rich girl,
and her Daddy who wants Elvis
to drive her Dad's new racing
car in the Big Race.
Naturally, she wants to mar
ry Elvis--and so does every
attractive girl around the
tracks and the place where
Elvis leads a pop group.
Elvis, however, lets them
know he's -not looking for a
wife anytime soon. But the
lovely young things keep hop
ing he'll weaken and they'll
be the lucky one.
There's lots of songs and
thrills and you'll also see the
current rage in daocing.
Inevitable
Two new boots were talking
after lights out one night.
"That chief of ours," one
said, "I never In my life
heard a man talk so fast."
"No wonder," said his
friend "His father was an
auctioneer and his mother was
a woman."
Spoilsport!
As his wife lay on her death
bed, she pleaded, "John, I
want you to promise me that
you"U ride In the same car
with my mother at my fun
eral."
He sighed, "O. K. but It's
gonna ruin my whole day."
belts, flashing pendant car
rmgs, glT^ with irndescent
paillettes, and **\ ?*m 1 riK bags of
gold and silver add t?? the over
all sparkle. And finalh . there
are foundation lotions and lip
sticks w ith a hint of gold.
Most w omen will, <?f courso,
use their sparkle .sparing!}
he i e and t hei <?, hut not e\ ery
where all at once.
The big drawback ? ! all the
dazzling new fashions is, that
while they're fun to wear and
beautiful to look upon, they're
not likely to last for more than
a season. In a comparatively
short time, people are sure to
tire of all that brilliance.
There's nothing unobtrusive
about an all over sequined
dress either. \ sleek crepe
dress can be worn again and
again, but the glamour glitter
gown is remembered aftei the
first weanng.
For the woman wh can't
afford a new dress f<>r every
party, the best buys are the
more timeless fashions made
of classic fabrics such as chif
fons, velvets and crepes. Some
of this season's prettiest party
dresses, for example, are in a
soft, supple, opulent ciepe if
(Vlanese Acetate and rayon.
Many are lightly frosted with
glittei about the neckline and
cuffs. Others have their own
subtle sparkle in the form of
lustrous satin trim.
Such dresses are a dazzling
compromise, a case of having
your cake and eating it too.
Like the all-over sparkling
sequined numbers they're "in"
fashions, but unlike their
gleaming counterparts, they'll
be "in" for some time to come.
And not only are they fairly
timeless as fashions go, but
the} are the perfect foil for
the new "glitter" jewelry and
accessories.
Deaths
MRS. VIVIAN P. FLORENCE
BURLINGTON -- Mrs. Alma
Vivian Penney Florence, 64,
(ileii Sunday. She was a na.
tlve of Wake County. Funeral
services ware conducted
Tuesday at 11 a. m at the
First Baptist Church by Dr.
Carlton S. Prlckett, the Rev.
Wayne Gardner and the Rev
John Graves. Burial was In
the Pine Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Betty F. Schultz of Bur
lington, one sister, Mrs.Lyda
p, Norwood of Raleigh, one
brother, J. Cecil Penney of
Raleigh, one grandchild. She
was a former housemother at
Loulsburg College and Elon
College and was the hostess of
the Student Center at ElonCol
lege She was a member of the
First Baptist Church and the
Alamance Executive Club.
R. C. BARNES
Mr. R. C. Barnes
Brenham, Texas died on De
cember 24 after a short Ill
ness. Funeral services were
conducted on December 26 In
Brenham
Mr Barnes Is the father of
Mrs. Fleming Fuller of Kln
ston.
INFANT BURNETTE
LOUEBURG -William Greg
ory Burnette, four day-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Marlene Eu
gene Burnette, of Rt 4, Louls
burg, died Sunday Graveside
services were conducted Mon
day at 11a.m. at Oakwood Cem
etery by the Rev? Aubry S.
Tomllnson.
Surviving, In addition to the
parents are one sister, Cindy
of the horn-!, three half-bro
thers, James, Wayne and Otis
Finch, all of the hom?; the pa
ternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs W. B. Burnette of Louls
burg, the maternal grandmo
ther, Mrs W. E. Woodlles of
Durham.
GEORGE P. FOSTER
LOUEBURG -- Funeral ser
vices for George Perry Fos
ter, 77, of Rt. 3, Loulsburg,
who died Friday, were con
ducted Monday at 2:30 p. m
at Mt. Zlon Baptist Church
by the Rev Kenneth Boone.
Burial was In the Foster fam
ily cemetery.
Surviving are two sisters,
Mrs. Sallle Parish of Rt 3,
Loulsburg and Mrs. Mattle
Lancaster of Loulsburg
MRS. MYRTLE MASSEN
GALE
FRANKLINTON -Mrs Myr
tle Champion Massengale, 61,
died Friday morning. Shewas
a natlveof FrankllnCounty and
was a m?mber of Flat Rock
Baptist Church.
Survivors Include three sis
ters, Mrs. Ina Bailey, Mrs.
Bertha Huff and Mrs Luta
Smith, all of Franklinton, and
four brothers, Morris, Tom
my and Henry Champion, all
of Franklinton, and Heuly
Champion of Louisville, Ky.
Funeral services were con
ducted at 3 p. m. Saturday at
Sandllng Funeral Chapel by
Rev Glenn Short and Rev.
Lloyd Jackson. Burial was
in Fairvlew Cemetery.
Franklin Mem.
Hospital Notes
The following were patients
In tlit* hospital Tuesday morn
lug:
PATIENTS - Nancy Sue Al
ford, Loulsburg, Nannie L.
Autry, Loulsburg . Kenneth A
Braswell, Loulsburg, Fannie
M Burnette, Loulsburg,
Claude Kelton Cash, Louls
burg, Eugene Collins, Bunn,
Sterling T. Cottrell, Louls
burg, Blllle Denton, Louls
burg, Wilson A. Driver,
Loulsburg, Nonle B.Edwards,
Loulsburg, Lucille H. Ford,
Loulsburg, Eugene Foster,
Loulsburg, James G. GUllam,
Loulsburg, l'attie Lou Gupton,
Loulsburg; Braxton R HoldtM-,
Krankllnton, Allle H. Hor#h,
Loulsburg, Bernlce R. House,
Loulsburg, Bessie I.. Pipkins,
Henderson; Mamie Pearl Prl
vette, Krankllnton, William H
Radford , Loulsburg , Sidney W
Ruff In, Loulsburg, Hubert B.
Strickland, Spring Hope;
James Darlon Tony, Louls
burg, Krances Marlon Tony,
Loulsburg, Cassle 1.. Harris,
Loulsburg, A. Kloyd Davis,
Castalla, Benjamin S. Alford,
Bunn, Sue T, Alston, Louls
burg, Bessie P Bartholomew,
Loulsburg, Mary H. Bobbltt,
Loulsburg; Bennle C Cham
pion, Loulsburg, Bettle Clif
ton, Loulsburg, Addle Collins,
Loulsburg, James E. Collins,
Castalla, Lillian J. Conyers,
Loulsburg; WUlle MelvlnCop
pedge, Loulsburg, Mattle S.
Dlckerson, Henderson; Na
thaniel A. Ellington, Kranklln
ton, Andrew Lee Green,
Loulsburg, Ralph Norwood
Gupton, Loulsburg, Carrie L.
Hayes, Frankllnton; Henry
Jack House, Loulsburg, Jo
seph J Leonard, Castalla;
Emma W. Mltchlner, Frank
llnton; Onnle T Perry, Louls
burg, Jessie B. Sledge, Louls
burg, Annie E. Stalllngs,
Loulsburg, Blanche B Tlm
berlake, ZebfiTon, Harvey H.
Wheeler, Krankllnton, Emma
Cash, Loulsburg.
A good suit is a boon to city
or country life and here's
one that can go anywhere in
the wide world McOall's de
signs it with a ring collared,
single breasted jacket and A
line skirt that would look well
in a range of fabrics from
pique to hopsacking to double
knits. Pattern s8647 is the
magic number
Wherever you're headed,
"country casual" is the ticket
fashion wise
?
News From
Hollywood
Actress Kim Novak was or
dered from her wrecked Bel
Air home after It was flooded
with mud slides from recent
rains .
Jane Mansfield, actress, de
veloped viral pneumonia while
spending ten days by her son's
hospital bedside. She was or
dered to spend several days In
bed after a relapse.
Actress Ginger Rogers was
recently honored by 250 fellow
Mlssourlans who attended a
Broadway performance of
"Hello, Dolly."
' ?
In Fashion
Featured In shops are soft
textured wool suits that can
be worn under coats or with
furs now and which will be
lovely as spring suits. Th?
plaids and checks are parti
cularly good In luclous colors.
Fur Is used as a trlm.Ti'ng
on frocks and coats, It may
be a mink collar or rabbit
fur around the hem of a dress.
Skins for hags are In colors
to harmonize with one's cos
tume. They may hang from the
shoulder or be of the pouch
variety but, regardless of the
type, they should be small and
soft.
About Franklin County
Franklinton
Master Sgt Walter Ross and
Mrs. Ross of Albany, Georgia
^speiii Christmas holidays with
Mrs Maggie Ross
Miss Cora Garner spent the
holidays with Mr. C. V. Gar
ner In Mt Olive.
Mrs. Julia Carr and Nancy
Carr visited Mr. and Mrs
Louis Wilson In Arlington,
Virginia during the holidays.
Mrs. T P. Barrett and Mrs.
Evle Hunt visited Mrs. Fannie
Belle Jones and Miss Sussle
Allen In Raleigh during the
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Johnson
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs H A. Falrcloth In Fayet
tevllle.
Sgt. and Mrs. Robert F
Nowell and family of Ft. Gor
don, Georgia spent the holi
days with Mr and Mrs. B. B.
Nowell Mrs. Mary Coffman
returned home with them for a
visit
Mr. Billy Walters of Augus
ta, South Carolina visited his
grandmother, Mrs. Daisy
Wheeler, during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Davis,
Jr and Chip have returned to
Rome, Georgia after visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford
Kearney.
The key to happiness In life
lies In unselfishness
Mr. and Mrs Becton Cor
bln arid family of Rlchlands
visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Honeycutt during the weekend.
Mrs. Sam Rowe of Raleigh
visited Miss Kathleen Rowe
and Mrs. Garland Sand ling
last week
Mrs H. F. Fuller and Miss
Inez Fuller visited Dr and
Mrs. Fleming Fuller In Kln
ston during the holidays.
Seven Paths
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Wood
and family were In Maryland
to spend part of the holidays
with relatives of Mrs. Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. WarrenCram
mer of Williamsburg, Va.
stopped by on Sunday to see
Mr and Mrs. Claude Moore
while enroute home from va
cationing In Florida. Other
guests of the Moores were
Mrs. Jenny Fulghum. her son
and his family from Gaston
Lake.
Mrs, Lucy Wilder, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Lartz, Mr. and
Mrs. J S. Collie went to
Washington, D. C., Maryland
and New York visiting rela
tives and friends for the holi
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Connie Moss
of Hampton, Va. visited Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Wilson; Mr.
and Mrs. Rufus Wilder and
Frances. Also Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Wilder and family of
Richmond, Va visited with
the Wilder*
Mrs. Rufus Wilder was
honored on the occasion of
her birthday Saturday evening
when all of her children gave
her a surprise dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fisher
aiKl son Gene of Tltusvllle,
Florida stayed more than a
week with Mrs. Emma
Mitchell and daughters and
the M. E Fishers.
All of the M E. Fisher
family were together for a
Christmas Eve dinner and
tree. Present were Mr.W.D.
Fisher; Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Fisher, Ronald, Jacqueline
and Gene of Tltusvllle; David,
Audrey and Tammle, Dan and
Janice of Rocky Mount; Caro
lyn Fisher of the home and
Louis Moore.
Messrs. Howard Wheeler
and Alton Smith visited a few
days last week In Coleraln
with Rev. and Mrs. Coleman
Thomas and sons.
Some of E. B. Moore's vis
itors during the holidays
were Mrs. Herman Brown,
Sam, Darryl, Charles and Er
nest Brown of Salem, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Driver and Mrs.
Everett Hicks of New Hope;
Mr. and Mrs. Willie H. Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brownof
Rocky Mount and Ft. Lee, Va
Mrs Foster HU1 had all of
her children for Christmas
dinner on Sunday evening, Mr.
and Mrs Dallas Hill and son
of Spring Hope, Mr and Mrs.
Ronald Hill of Raleigh, Mr
and Mrs. Pete Hicks and fami
ly of Lowes Grove; Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Murray and
family; Mr. and Mrs. C. G.
Moore and family
L S. Gay, Sr. Is still a pa
tient In Veteran's Hospital In
Durham. Visiting Mrs. Gay
and Jenny recently were Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Gay and
"Sandy" of Hampton, Va.'
and Millard Gay, Mr. and Mrs.
Rex Gay and Jemme; Mr and
Mrs. Chris Matthews and
children, all of Newport News,
Va
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Stal
llngs had all of their children
at home for Christmas and
most of the grandchildren;
along with other relatives. The
children are A C., Jimmy,
Phillip, Billy and MarthaStal
llngs.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mc
Gregor and Van of Garner
were In the home of Mr. and
Mrs Lee McGregor during
the holidays, then visited re
latives In the western part of
the state.
M
INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE
Office Over O'Neal's Pharmacy
F. R. Rose - PHONE 496-3474
LIST YOUR TAXES
LISTING PERIOD IS FROM JANUARY 3, 1967 THROUGH FEBRUARY 3, 1967.
PENALTY WILL START AFTER LISTING PERIOD.
DUNN TOWNSHIP
tax lister - m c pearce
Rt 2 Zebulon
Wayne Winstead Store Jan. 2, 3 & 28
Edward Bros. Grocery Jan. 4 & 27
B. & G. Grocery Jan. 7 & 30
Mullen Store Jan. 11
E. L. Tant Store Jan. 12
It. M. Carlyle Store Jan. 10
8:00 to 12:00
J. W. Perry, Jr., Store Jan. 18 & 19
D. Strickland Store Jan. 24
8:00 to 12:00
H. E. Stallings Store Jan. 20, 21 & 31
B. F. Lewis Store Jan. 13 & 14
(All Other Times at Home)
o
HARRIS TOWNSHIP
TAX LISTER - CHARLES H RICHARDSON
Route 1. Louisburg
Winstead Grocery Jan. 6
Carl Harris Store Jan. 11
N. M. Edwards Store Jan. 19
Hagwood's Store Jan. 25 & 26
Johnson Store Jan. 21
T. W. Perdue Store Jan. 30 & 31
C. E. Richards Store Jan. 17
39 Sinclair Jan. 7
Procter Denton's Store Feb. 2
J. B. Land's Store Jan. 9
George Lloyd's Store Jan. 23
(All Other Times At Home)
n
YOUNfiSVILLE TOWNSHIP
TAX LIST - ROBERT ALLEN
Rowe 1. Youngsville
Jones Hart's Store Jan. 4
Fred Cash's Store Jan. 11
(All Other Times at Woodlief Supply Co.)
Time--Monday through Friday--8:30 to
5:00; Saturday--8: 30 to 12:00
0
FRANKLINT0N TOWNSHIP
TAX LISTER - H G. JONES
Route 2, Frankhnton
ASST LISTER - MRS W A HARDY
Franklmton
All Times at Town Hall, Franklinton,
N. C.--Time--Monday through Saturday
8:30 to 5:30 w
0
HAYESVILLE TOWNSHIP
TAX LISTER - MRS C N WOODARD
Route 1. Henderson
J.Ira Weldon's Store Jan. 2
Harold Ayscue's Store Jan. 7
Rocky Ford Grocery Jan. 9
E. & S. Farm Supply Jan. 14 6 28
Robert's Grocery Jan. 16
Harold Ayscue Store Jan. 21
J. Ira Weldon's Store Jan. 30
Rocky Ford Grocery Jan. 23
(Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Nights
7:00 to 9:00 At E. & S. Farm Supply)
SANDY CREEK TOWNSHIP
TAX LISTER - C C PERRY
Route 3. Louisburg
Dolan Radford Store Jan. 10
Jasper Parrish's Store Jan. 4
E. W. Stallings Store Jan. 9
Bobby Foster's Store Jan. 13
Louis Pernell Store Jan. 16
Mrs. Howard Pernell's Store Jan. 17
Hale's Store Jan. 14
Forest Pernell's Store Jan. 20
H. T. Edwards Store Jan. 21 & 23
A. B. Alston's Store Jan. 24
(All Other Times at Home)
0
GOLD MINE TOWNSHIP
TAX LISTER - MRS REA A MANNING
Route 2, Louisburg
W. B. Leonard Store--Jan. 20-8:30 to 12:00
V. E.Osborne Store -- Jan. 20-1:00 to 4:30
All Other Times at Centerville Sinclair)
( Ti me- -8: 30 to 4:30)
(Wednesday 0nly--8:30 to 12:00)
CEDAR ROCK TOWNSHIP
TAX LISTER - W S BOONE
Route 1, Castaha
H. M. Dickens Store Jan. 4
L. H. Dickens Store - -Jan. 7
Curtis Davis' Store Jan. 14 (Morning)
T. H. Dickens Store Jan. 14 (Afternoon)
Harris Bros. Store -- Jan. 11
P. H. Smith's Store --Jan. 18 (Morning)
Jack Collins Store Jan. 18 (Afternoon)
Zollie Murphy Sto$-e--Jan. 21
Mrs. J. C. Bowden's
Store Jan. 25 (Morning)
Sid Champion Store--Jan. 28 (Morning)
(All Other Times at Richard Shearin's
Store)
n
CYPRESS CREEK TOWNSHIP
TAX LISTER - MRS A C. ST ALLINQS
Route 2. Spring Hope
Charles Harris Store-Jan. 19 -11:00 to 2:00
G.K.Harris Store --Jan. 26 - 11:00 to 2:00
(AllOther Times at A. C. Stallings Store,
Seven Paths)
0
LOUISBURG TOWNSHIP
TAX LISTER - MRS W B TAYLOR
Route 2. Louisburg
ASST MRS C T DEAN. JR..
Louisburg
January 3, 1967 through February 3, 1967
217 Court Street
Monday through Friday
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
0
C. W. STROTHER, Tax Supervisor
FranMin County
12/22; 29; 1/3, 10. 17, 24. 31