At Town And Country Coffee Hour
Pictured above at the Coffee Hour Saturday are left to right Mrs. Charles E. Ford. Jr.. new
member; Mrs. Lawrence G. Barefoot; Mrs. Ivey Bolton, new member; Mrs. Robert B. Fleming;
Mrs. Frank A. Read, Jr.; Mrs. J. David Allen, new member.
At AAUW
Mrs. Timberlake Tests Religious Values
"Testing Religious Values"
was' the topic For the sixth
program in the series on
"Testing Values in a Changing
Society" presented at the
April meeting of the Ameri
can Association of University
Women Monday evening.
Meeting in the home of
the president, Mrs. Michael
Palmer, Mrs. Betty Jean Tim
berlake of Franklinton set the
stage for discussion of the
religious beliefs held by
adults and youth of today
and posed questions for test
ing these. Evidencing her ex
cellent leadership, every per
son participated in the discus
sion.
Mrs. Palmer presided and
called for reports. Fellowship
funds were collected and the
amount of Fellowship Contri
bution was determined.
Announcement was made
of the Eastern Workshop to
be held in Elon this Saturday
and arrangements for repre
sentatives to attend were
The best way to get your
share of the wealth of the
country is to work hard for
it.
Those who get emotional
when one disagrees with their
viewpoint limit their learning
capacity.
made. J
The hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Wayne Burns, served ice I
cream sundaes.
DAISIES AND STRIPES? Waverly's sprightly cotton print
in a gay stylized design of traditional red, white, and blue
sets the theme for a young girl's room. Matching wallpaper
adds continuity, and coordinated cotton ticking stripes make
a handsome flounc? and neat covers for chair and floor
cushions. Featured in McCall's You-Do-It home decorating
magazine. ? " ' . ?
Coffee Hour
Honors New
Members
The Lawrence G. Barefoot
home in Green Hill Estates
was the scene of a morning
Corfee Hour rrom 9:30 until
10:30 Saturday, April 26,
with Mrs. Bareroot. Mrs.
Frank A. Read, Jr. and Mrs.
Robert B. Fleming enter
taining.
The atrair was to honor
the five new members of the
Town and Country Garden
Club. Upon arrival, the hos
tesses presented each honoree
with a lovely purple dutch iris
corsage. The hostesses greeted
the guests at the door and the
honorees. Mrs. Charles E.
Ford, Jr.. Mrs. Ivey Bolton,
Mrs. N. Frank Freeman, Jr.,
and Mrs. J. David Allen re
ceived inrormally in the living
room. '
Mrs. Read directed the
guests and honorees into the
dining room where an assort
ment or pastries were served
burret from silver appoint
ments and Mrs. Robert B.
Fleming poured coffee from
the silver service. The dining
table was centered with a
lovely arrangement or spring
flowers which were grown by
Mrs. Read. The arrangement
consisted or Redwing and
Charlotte Greely Azaleas, old
parchmint irises, English box
wood and tern in a silver
container.
< Goodbyes were said by
Mrs. Bareroot and Mrs. Flem
ing.
He Did
The parachutist was dang
ling rather forlornly rrom a
big oak tree.
"I was trying to make a
record," he shouted to the
farmer below.
"Reckon yuh did it,
stranger," observed the tar
mer. "You'll be the rust man
in these parts to climb down
a tree withouten to climb up
rust." ,
?Wjih Moiher In Mind
MOTHER'S DAY ,
SUNDMMAY 11th C 1
. //' / ?'
Exciting print in a pleasure to-wear, light as a
feather Wend of 65% Polyester and 35% Cotton
Voile Body lined Sues 10-20 In Brown Tones.
Blue Tones
2
Ruffled lace enhances front and sleeves Poly
ester and Cotton Wend for delightfully cool
and comfortable wear Sires 8-18 In White or
Cloud Blue
Delicate embroidery enriches a Town and Country
charmer moulded bodice, permanently pleated
skirt Blend of 65% Polyester, 35% Cotton Voile
Sizes 8-18 Denim Black or Denim Blue with
White Embroidery
4
Classic spectator sheath in an eye catching dot
and dash pattern Arnel and Polyester Crepe.
Sim 10 20 In Gold White. Blue White
Styled lot II* custom li|ure fiQwvte monotone
pfint oyer shadow stripes Blend of 65% Polyester
and ?% Cotton for sheer neenni comfort Sim
I2C-24C. In Grey White. Nany White
f ^
A slim slteeth tor It* custom tifu'e In a delicate
floral pfinl enhanced by subtle stripes Easy *
mm M* Polyester, m Cotton Voile Body
hMd Sim IJC-MC. til Blue Grey White. Pink
Bene While
ALL STYLES SHOWN $25.00
7 V~T
A slenderuinf shimmer for the custom fifure
Icy embroidery usuries down the front panel
Comfort and eesy care in the 65% Polyester and
35% Cotton Voile Body hned Sues I2C ?4C
White Embroidery on Demm Blue or Demm Black.
8
Refreshingly youthful for the custom figure in
vibrant colors and styling Arnel and Polyester
Crepe for immaculate wear Sim 12C 24C In a
Floral Pattern with Pink or Aqua Blue Tones.
LAY-A-WAY
HER GIFT
TODAY
LAY-A-WAY
HER GIFT '
TODAY
Announcement
(FRK B.W.) Mrs B N.
Williamson's Art Student*
will present a Sidewalk Art
Exhibit on Friday, May 2.
from 10 A.M. until five
o'clock in.the afternoon.
The public is invited to the
Art Exhibit, which will be
beside the Franklinton High
School on Vine Street.
Visitor
Honored
Relatives of Mrs. Elizabeth
Guazzelle held a family re
union with a picnic lunch at
the home of Mr. and Mrs
Riddic Wheeler on Route 1,
Loui^irg Sunday.
Among those present were
Mrs. Guazzelle of Bound
Brook, N. J.; her daughter.
Mrs. Peggy Brown and family
of Millbrook, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Cosby and family of
Garner, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
Cash and daughter. Mr. Billy
Cosby and family of Raleigh;
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harris
and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Cash of Louisburg;
Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Wheeler
and family of Wake Forest
and Miss Darylne Cash of
Campbell College.
ALA To Meet
The American Legion
Auxiliary will meet Friday
night in the home of Mrs.
Oscar Joynerat 7:30 P.M. All
members are urged to attend.
Franklinton
Mrs. Charlie Cates and
Mrs. W. P. Pea ret* , Jr. attend
ed the Nonh Carolina Garden
Club Convention in Charlotte
on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Perry
of Pomono, California spent
several days with Mrs. Marvin
Hardy recently.
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Whit
field and Richie visited Mrs.
G. L. Whitfield and Mrs. J. C.
Gorham in Rocky Mount on
Sunday.
Miss Susan Langston, a
student at Vardell Hall, spent
the weekend at home.
Mr. and Mrs.' Eugene
Pearce spent the weekend at"
Topsail Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bowles
of North Augustus, South
Carolina, Mrs. Marvin Keith
and children of Clemson,
South Carolina were recent
guests of Mrs. F. H. Watson.
On Wednesday, Mrs. Watson
and Mrs. Keith visited Miss
Kay Watson at Atlantic Chris
tian College in Wilson.
Justice
Mr. and Mrs Harold Wicks
and girls. Chert-- and Lorri,
from Diudjam were weekend
guest In the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Wicks.
Mr. and Mrs. Onnle Bow
den both came home from
the. hospital Saturday and are
doing as well as could be
expected.
Mr. John Rice and
children, Johnnie and Connie
Sue from Durham and Mr.
and Mrs. Weldon Rice and
daughter Pamela from Garner
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Rice Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris
and son Byron visited Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Harris in Rich
mond, Va. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gar
dner and boys, Harry White
and Lawrence from Raleigh
visited Mrs. Vera S. White and
Mr. Carlos White Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Gup
ton and sons, Tony and Dex
ter, took Mrs. Magdalene
Gupton to Burlington Sunday
for a visit with Mr. nd Mrs.
William C. Bass and sonc
Damon and Brett.
Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard
Truckner from Durham
brought Miss Macye Weeks
from Peletler to the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Perry
Sunday. Miss Weeks is spend
ing the week with the Perrys
and other relatives In the
community.
Mrs. Leon from Raleigh
spent Tuesday and Tuesday
night with Mn. George Bunn.
Mr and Mrs. C. G. Blount
from Rocky Mount spent the
day Tueaday with Mr. and
Mn. Onnle Bowden
I
Engagement Announced
ELIZABETH DANIEL WEST
Miss Elizabeth Daniel West is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Daniel West of Ked Oak, who announce her engage
ment to George Thomas Fuller, son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Duke Fuller of Louisburg. The wedding is planned for August
3 at the Red Oak Baptist Church.
GOLDEN TOUCH OF HOSPITALITY
BY JANE ASHLEY
, Veal Dinner A Delight
Change familiar veal cutlets to some fancy veal rolls. Topped
with a sumptuous mushroom gravy, these rolls will delight
your "family and guests alike.
Veal With Mushrooms
H Alices Italian style veal'
cutlet
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup finely chopped onion
Vi CUP chopped parsley
2 tablespoons margarine
i/j pound fresh mushrooms,
sliced
*4 teaspoon dried basil.
crushed
3 sprigs parsley
1 small stalk celery
1 small bay leaf
Dash pepper
"4 cup uhite wine
I cup light cream
1 tablespoon corn starc h
Sprinkle each slice of veal lightly with salt and 1 tablespoon
each of chopped onion and parsley. Roll from smaller end
and secure with a wooden pick. Meanwhile, melt margarine
in skilbt over medium heat or in electric frypan according
to manufacturer's directions. Add veal rolls and cook about
10 minutes, turning as needed, or until pale brown on all
sides. Add the mushrooms; cover and cook 5 minutes, stirring
occasionally. Stir in the remaining ',<* cup chopped onion, basil,
pepper, parsley, celery, bay leaf and wine. Reduce heat;
cover and simmer about 15 minutes or until veal is tender.
Remove picks from rolls; discard parsley sprigs, celery and
bay leaf. Place veal rolls on a serving dish; keep warm
Stirring constantly, gradually add cream to corn starch. Stir
into mixture in skillet Simmer over low heat, stirring con
stantly. Vint ll smooth and thickened Spoon a little sauce over
veal. Serve remaining sauce with the veal.
i H
Use For
Old Autos
Rome ? The United Na
tions Food and Agriculture
Organization (FAO) has sug
gested sinking wrecked or dis
carded automobiles, railway
cars, tractors and other indus
trial equipment to provide
"homes" for fish. These arti
ficial reefs not onlycreate
fish colonies, but they help
get rid of junk heaps.
WATCH KS
>i i) (I
DIAMONDS
Silver Jewelry
Radios Clocks
Bibles Pipes
Stationary
WE
Engrave. Monogram
Stationary, Bibles
And Billfolds In
24 Ki t -old on
Our Men handise
o
SlIOP AM) ( OMPAH K
Before You Bus
s ri : \\ \ in s
ilt'Wt'ltTH
1 1 7 No. Main SI
I'll : 'i I
Flower
Judge To
Speak Here
Mrs. Omer Utt of
Lynchburg, Virginia, a na
tionally recognized flower ar
ranger an<) judge, will appear
at Louisburg College Audi
torium May 8 at 3 p.m. to
show a variety of flower ar
rangements and how they are
made.
Mrs. Utt is an accredited
flower show judge with a
Master's certificate, im
mediate past president of Vir
ginia Federations of Garden
Clubfc and is now serving as a
South Atlantic chairman, past
president of the Lynchburg
Council of Garden Clubs, and
she is a charter member and
director of the American Daf
fodil Society.
Mrs. Utt's appearance is
being sponsored by the Louis
burg Garden Club.
Health
And
Beauty
We do not need as much
iodine as we need calcium nd
iron -one-hundredth as much
iodine as iron. It is a good
thing that our need for iodine
is small because it occurs in
extremely small amounts in
food and water.
Iodine is stored in the
thyroid for a considerable
length of time, cutting down
on the danger of over-dose
occiiring. We are not referring
to tincture of iodine, as pre
pared as an antiseptic, for this
is poison.
About three-fifths of the
body's supply of iodine is
stored in the thyroid gland. It
is also used in the lymph
glands, the cerebrospinal
fluid, perspiration, chyle (a
fluid used in the digestive
process), In fluids which col
lect in the body when ab
nomal swelling is present, in
fluids of the membrane that
surround the lungs, and
breast milk.
For many years people
have known about the rela
tionship between lack of io
dine and goiter formation.
There are other diseases that
are believerf to be due to
iodine deficiency. In animals
a deficiency of iodine has
resulted in breeding difficul
ties.
It is interesting that a pol
lution of drinking water
seems to nullify the iodine in
the body.
There is much disagree
ment about the amount of
iodine one needs every day,
and no set minimum daily
requirements have been es
tablished. But it is approx
imately from .04 to .10 milli
grams. If you live in an area
where goiter is common, your
family doctor may give you
an iodine supplement. How
ever, iodine prepared as a
drug or medicine must be
very carefully prescribed, for
an overdose can be extremely
serious.
If you live in a goiterous
region and take very little salt
in your diet such foods as
asparagus, chard, turnip tops,
seafoods, and fish liver oil are '
rich in iodine.
A hove all, your wedding reflects you,
down to the smallest detail. When
choosing the bridal stationery for your wed
ding needs, let our services guide -you.
The Fra^#A Times