Engagements Announced
BETTIE LAVENDER
Mrs. Joseph W. Mann announces the engagement of her
great-niece,- Miss Bettie Lavender, to Mr. Stephen Wright
Williams of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Miss Lavender is the
daughter of Mr. Paul W. Lavender of St. Paul, Minnesota, and
the late Mrs. Betsy S. Lavender, of Louisburg, N. C. A May
24th wedding is planned.
MARTHA STALLINGS
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cleveland Stalling!, Sr., of Route 2,
Spring Hope, announce the engagement of their daughter,
Martha Ida. to Thomas Michael Bass, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Dagma Bass of Route 2, Nashville. A May 24th wedding
is planned at Cypress Chapel Baptist Church, Spring Hope, N.
C.
Full House
A world traveler was seek
ing new excitement, so he
entered a travel agency and
asked to have passage booked
to the moon. The ticketseller
went along with the gag and
said, "I can't help you. All
flights have been canceled."
"How come?" asked the
astonished man. "BacL
weather?"
"No," replied the agent,
"it's just that the moon is full
tonight."
BACKACHE &
SECONDARY TO
KIDNEY IRRITATION
Common Kidney or Bladder Irrita
tions make many men and women
feel tense und nervous from frequent
burning or Itching urination night
and day. Secondarily, you may lose
sleep und hate Headache Uack.-u he
and feel older, tired, depressed. In
such cases. CYSTKX usually brings
relaxing comfort by curbing Irritat
ing germs in acid urine and qulckl> I
easing pa In. (Set CYS.TKX at druggists j
TENSION
Announcement
(Frk. B.W.) If you have a
child, or know a child, who
will be six years old on or
before October 15, 1969 and
who lives in the Franklinton
Township School District,
please send the following in
formation to the Franklinton
High School before Feb. 28,
1969: Child's name, birthday,
parent's name, address and
telephone number. This infor
mation can be called in to
494-2332.
Little Johnny was second
in his class. Top place was
held by a girl. "Surely, son,"
said his father, "you are not
going to let yourself be
beaten by a mere girl."
"Well, .you see, Dad,"
Johnny explained soberly,
"girls aren't nearly as mere as
they used to be."
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Deaths
MRS. LILLIE D. SHEARIN
Mrs. Lillie Delbridge Shea
rin, 77, of Vaughan, N. C.
passed away Wednesday.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 3 p.m. from the
Vaughan Baptist Church with
paster. Rev. Joe Riggan con
ducting. Burial will follow in
the Greenwood Cemetery
near Macon.
Surviving are 3 daughters,
Mrs. Lucille Zornes of Riclf
mond, Va., Mrs. Ellis
Vaughan of Wake Forest,
Mrs. Wilbur Vaughan of Cas
talia; 3 sons, James H. of
Roanoke Rapids, Harry N.
and William (Bill) of Rt. 2,
Louisburg; one sister, Mrs.
Ruth Jones, of Roanoke
Rapids; 28 grandchildren, 36
great grandchildren and 2
great great grandchildren.
MRS. MELBA P. ANDREWS
Zebulon - Funeral services
for Mrs. Melba Parker An
drews. who died Monday,
were conducted Wednesday
at 11 a.m. at the Zebulon
Methodist Church by the
Rev. R. S. B roadie Mrs. An
drews. whose husband is an
employe of The News and
Observer, worked in the Zeb
ulon Town office for several
years.
Surviving are her husband,
H. V. Andrews, Jr.; a son,
Henry V. Andrews,' III; her
mother, Mrs. Ethel C. Parker,
all of Zebulon; a brother, C.
E. Parker of Stanhope; five
sisters. Mrs. Hildreth Crowder
and Mrs. Janie Stephenson,
both of Raleigh, 'Mrs. Hazel
Snyder of Lexington, Mrs.
Geralding Collins of Franklin
ton, and Mrs. Vivian Bedding
field of Zebulon.
MRS. MINNIE FAULKNER
?ernell.
1
Mrs. Minnie Faulkner Per
nell, 64, of Rt. 2, Warrenton
passed away at Wake Me
morial Hospital last Wednes
day, Funeral services were
conducted from the Mt.
Grove Baptist Church last Fri
day at 2:00 p.m. with the
Rev. Lester Sargent officiat
ing. Burial followed in the
Pernell family cemetery.
Surviving are, her husband,
Howard L. Pernell; 3 daugh
ters, Mrs. Newell Faulkner of
Rt. 2, Louisburg. Mrs. Ere
lene Barger Anaheim, Calif,
and Mrs. Rachel Debnam of
Raleigh; one son, Blllie Per
nell of Warrenton; one sister,
Mrs. Ben Harris of Rt. 3,
Louisburg.
She was owner and opera
tor of Pernell's Gro. Store
near the home. She was alto
the member of Mt. Grove
Baptist Church.
Memorial
Service
(FrK. B.W.) A memorial
service for Mrs. Eleanor Wil
der Eaton will be held In the
Franklinton Masonic Hall
Monday, February 24, at
8:30 p.m. The public Jt in
vited,
Mulligan
Did you hear about the
golfer who was playing a
short hole? Taking a full
swing, he fairly clobbered the
ball. It hit a tree, bounced off
and hit another tree, then it
ricocheted on to a rock and
finally landed on the green,
about three inches from the
hole.
"Oh, rats," exclaimed the
disgusted golfer. "Why didn't
I hit it just a little harder?"
? 7?
Health And Beauty
Many well-meaning par
ents seek to help their child
ren about tests by "hound
ing" them into studying. This
does not mean that you
should not encourage your
children to make good grades
and to take an interest in the
important courses they are
taking.
Instead of repeated hound
ing and nagging, try telling
your child at every oppor
tunity how much his studying
and learning now will mean
to him later., Tell him you
know that he can make good
marks if he applies himself.
Grade school is the time
for your children to learn to
apply themselves to con
sistent study -to earn to dig.
if necessary. If the normal
child makes an effort .to keep
up with his studies, there will
be no dread of examinations
at the term's end, even for
tough subjects.
The mental and physical
health of your child can be
greatly affected by the wrong
study habits. There are stu
dents who let bad grades and
worry over tests lead to jitters
characterized by sleepless
ness, dilated pupils, excessive
perspiration, loss of appetite,
and other usual symptoms of
siutational anxiety.
Adjusting to the pressure
and demands of school life is
one of the first important
steps along life's way for
many children. By the time
they reach school age they
have usually made their ad
justment to group activity. In
a marked way their personali
ties are cast. In school they
make the first necessary ad
justment to applying them
selves to work of a demand
ing mental nature. Although
it may all seem very simple to
a 25 or 30 year old parent-it
iff not simple to the child. It is
new and hard, and the child
can benefit from all the con
structive help from parents
that is possible.
Americans have become
very health conscious. This is
a wonderful thing. Rare is the
citizen who does not know
something about proper diet,
the Importance of vitamins
and minerals, and in general a
few rules of maintaining good
health.
After age forty we become
increasingly concerned with
our hearts. This applies to
both men and women. How
ever. many doctors tell us.
unless we have a history of
heart trouble, we should not
become overly conscious of
our heart.
The very first thing to
keep in mind is to never
attempt to diagnose or treat a
possible heart attack.
' If you feel any symptoms
of chest pain, constriction,
sweating and nausea-lie down
at once and call a doctor.
Never take a laxative or an
antacid.
There is no evidence that
manual work or mental work
leaves you prone to heart
disease.
There is no positive proof
that cholesterol is responsible
for heart disease. Eat a bal
anced diet-but one that your
family doctor approves of. It
is important to keep your
weight normal.
Don't worry yourself sick
that a heart attack may mean
permanent invalidism. Many
cardiacs can return to a nor
mal life at home and at their
jobs.
Doctors agree that he best
way to maintain heart and
circulatory health is to make
sure you get adequate sleep, a
balanced diet and enough ex
ercise.
Patronize TIMES Adv.1
A Sweet Bill Of Fare
From the Borden Kitchen coiiifK this proud pound cake made
with pungent mince meat, spiced with nutmeg and spiked with
brandy. <>n cold and frosty evenings, it tastes even better toasted.
S*?fl Minre Cuke
( M it lev* urn H-inch mki )
I t up ( J sticks) Danish 1 2 teaspoon baking powder
flavor margarine 1 1 cup brandy
I cup sugar 1 I cup heavy cream
1 egg* 1 (tl-ox. ) package None
2 cups sifted jtll-purpoftc Such condensed mince
Hour meat, crumbled
1 teaspoon nutmeg 2 tablespoons Hour
I 2 teaspoon salt
In a large-size mixing bowl, cream margarine and sugar t??
U'ether. Add ejfjfs. one at a time; l*?at well after each addition.
Sift dry ingredients together. Combine brandy and heavy cream.
Add dry ingredients and brandy-cream mixture alternately to
margarine mixture, beginning and ending with dry ingredients.
In a small-size mixing bowl, combine crumbled mince meat and
flour. Mix until mince meat is well separated and thoroughly
dredged with flour mixture. Fold into batter. Spoon into a
greased and waxed-paper limuLiMnch tul>e pan. Rake in a slow
(?Tin'F. ) oven, I hour anU'.'&OTminutes, or until cake is golden
brown and springs back when touched lightly with fingers. Cool
in pan HI minutes. Turn cake out of pan. Remove paper. Cool.
Half-Witted
A college football player,
extremely dumb, surprised
everyone when he passed all
his work, including a special
exam in chemistry. Asked
about it, his chemistry profr
said, "I decided I'd let Wm
pass If he answered 50 per
cent of the questions cor
rectly.
"I asked him two ques
tions. One he answered
wrong; and one. right, so I let
him pass. The first was. 'What
color is blue vitriol?' He
answered, 'pink,' and that
time he was wrong. The other
was, 'How do you make sul
furic acid?' He answered that
he didn't know. That time he
was right."
Spanish
Grand New
Mediterranean ,
in Rich New
Oak Finish..
(w)
with Genuine v^/
Westinghouse Micarta
Plastic Tops
J-.-saa
Complete 5-Pc.
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*189
IASY TERMS
95
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boast* * richly grained oak flnlah *nh*nc*d by extra h*?vy,
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H.C.
TAYLOR
? MAf^DWA^E I
iFUttmTl''4' 1
Phone GY 6-3423
Housewares - Plumbing & Electric Supplies -
Heaters - Farm Supplies - Sporting Goods ?
Rugs ? Giftwares - Furniture ?
Draperies - Anything For The Farm t Home.
East Nash Street
H.C.
TAYLOR
Louisburg, N. C.