Louisburg
lit. Baton Holden, Mis.
Batty Holden and Mr. Boyca
Benge of New York City ware
visitors of Mrs. Martha Hol
den and Mias Gertrude Wins
ton from Friday to Wednes
day. Mrs. Jamas A. Turner, II
and daughter, Nancy of Tam
pa, Florida spent Monday
night with them alao.
Mis. Connor Mcrritt, Mol
lie and Connor, Jr. of Green
ville, N. C. are visiting Mrs.
Genevieve Perry on Jolly
Street.
Youngsville
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Moas
and family had friends from
Charlotte, N. C. here as their
weekend guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Mullen
of Durham visited Sunday
with Mis B. J. Mullen and
Mr. and Mrs. Garvis Mullen.
Debbie Brown visited with
relatives In Rocky Mount dur
ing the weekend.
Mrs. A. L. Cunan of Bea
ver, Pennsylvania arrived dur
ing the weekend for a visit
with Mrs. C. C. Woodlief and
other relatives.
Mrs. Robert and daughter
Claudia of Charlotte, N. C.
arrived Saturday for a visit
with Mrs. C. V. Tlmberlake.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Wilkln
aon of Raleigh viaited with
relatives here Sunday.
Mr. Alvis Allen, brother
in-law of Mr. CUfton Winston,
remains a patient at Duke
Hospital in Durham
Mrs. Robert Ross and
daughter Claudia of Char
lotte, N. C. arrived Saturday
for a visit with Mrs. C. V.
Tlmberlake.
Franklinton
The Rev. Earl Richardson
is attending a Church and
Community Development
CUnic at Duke University.
Miss Martha Ann Whitfield
visited Miss Betty Goodson in
Mount Olive during the week
end. Miss Goodson returned
home with Miss Whitfield for
a visit.
Miss Ruth Lane of Rocky
Mount is visiting Mrs. D. O.
Langston and Miss Susan
Langston.
Miss Edith Jackson, Mrs.
W. H. M. Jenkins, Mrs. Julian
Jenkins and Mrs. Evelyn Wil
liamson returned home on
Monday from a trip to Miami
Beach, Florida
Sgt. 1st Class Robert No
well, Mrs. Nowell and family
of Fayetteville were weekend
gueats of Mr. and Mrs. 8. B.
Nowell. Sgt. Nowell leaves for
Vietnam on August 10th.
Other weekend guests of the
No wells were Mr. and Mrs.
James Kearney and family of
Seaford, Delaware, who are
stll visiting in Fnnkllnton.
Justice
Mr. and Mrs. Durwood
Stalling* and sons. Warren
and Scott from Smith field,
spent the weekend at the C.
H. Stall ings homeplace here
In the community.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee
Overton and girls, Chrolyn
and Pattl, from Martinsville,
Va. visited In the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Overton and
other reUthrea from Thursday
untB Monday.
Robert Allen Harris from
Vkginia Beach, Va. spent bat
week with his pandparanta,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris
Miss Pamela Harria went
home with Robert Allen Sun
day and they plan to leave
Tuesday for two weeks in
Oiiada and will go with Mr.
and Mrs. Thn Harris.
Mrs. Oyde Coppedge went
to Aubumdale, Fie. and visit
ad In the home of Mr. and
Mis. W. C. Coppedge several
s . I , -J - *
aiyi iin wee*.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Overton
wen in Klnston last weekend
vtttlng Mr. and Mrs. Jlmmie
Overton aid aona. Tarry and
Raady
I*, and Un Oeorge L.
B>ao? and sons. Stoves and
CMm, left for Wax haw Fri
day to visit relatives there and
(or Mr Brooms to go to an
Bar, Eye, Noes and Throat
Bride-elect
Honored
(FRK. B.W.) Mia Donne
Pergerson, bride-elect of Au
gust 23, 1969, *** entertain
ed at a Miscellaneous Shower
August 1, 1969 at the Frank
lin ton Community House.
Hostesses were: Miss Marilyn
Wheeler, Raleigh; Mrs. Donna
Steppe, Thomasville; and Miss
Wanda House, Franklinton.
Upon arrival, Miss Pergerson
was presented a chrysan
themum corsage. A color
scheme of pink and white was
used throughout the Com
munity House. Refresriniuits
of bridal cake, punch, nuts,
and mints were enjoyed by
everyone. Many nice gifts
were presented to the bride
elect.
Franklin Mem.
Hospital Notes
The following patients
were in the hospital Thursday
morning:
PATIENTS: Sunn T. Als
ton, Louisburg; Annie A.
Beard, Henderson; Warren
Daniels Benton, Louisburg;
Dora K. Blake, Louisburg;
Russell Lee Bobbitt, Louis
burg; Wiley Rossi Bryant,
Spring Hope; Roy Amon
Bumgarner, Louisburg; Sallie
Bessie M. Capell, Louisburg;
Elaine Deb nam Allen, Louis
burg; John Chamblee, Louis
burg; Maude J. Chapman,
Louisburg; Arthur Glenn
(Jack) Collins, Castalia; Sylvia
Gooch Dickerson, Henderson;
Milton Driver, Louisburg;
Rosa Tant Eakes, Louisburg;
Jessie Fowler, Wake Forest;
Elmo B. Frazier, Zebulon; Jo
Ann Fraizer, Louisburg; Sara
Morris Green, Franklinton;
George W. Harris, Florida;
Jean L. Hight, Louisburg;
Joseph J. Horton, Louisburg;
Rudy Hodge House, Louis
burg; Margaret H. Howard,
Louisburg; Raford Bryant
Hunt, Louisburg; Tlmmy Jan
Johnson, Louisburg; Mattie
F. Lancaster, Louisburg;
Baby Girl LaPnde, NeU O.
Lee, Louisburg; Emma Little
john, Louisburg; Terrence
Lynch, HoUlstar; Ella B.
Mashburn, Louisburg; Ray
mond B. Newton, Louisburg;
Maggie J. O'Neal, Youngs
ville; Lois T. Perry, Louis
burg; Marie Abbott Perry,
Louisburg; Jean Hunt Plea
sants, Louisburg; Annie Jo
Griffin Smith, Carboro; Flor
ence L. Stallings, Louisburg;
James Atlas Tant, Louisburg;
Peggy Jones Taylor, Patter
son, N. J.; Ethel P. Tharring
ton, Castalia; Furney E. Thar
rington. Castalia. Patricia W.
Tharrlngton, Louisburg;
Linda M. Thompson, Louis
burg; WiUlam H. Valentine,
Louisburg; Rebecca Meyers
Watson, Franklinton; Josep
hine T. Williams, Franklinton;
James W. Woodlief, Louis
burg.
Thanks
I want to take this oppor
tunity to expreaa my heartfelt
appreciation for the many
acta of kindness rendered d ur
ine the sickness and death of
my mother. I especially want
to thank Dr. J. B. and
Thomas Wheleas and the en
tire staff on the 2nd floor at
Franklin Memorial Hospital,
to her pastor for the many
visits and uplifting prayeri, to
my many friends and neigh
bors for flowers, food, cards,
gifts and most of al your
prayers which I feel made it
possible for me to keep going.
I shall always remember your
kindness. May Ood bless each
of you.
Lalah Ay cock Harper
CHnic at Charlotte.
Those from this com
munity attending the Griffin
Tyson wedding at Peach tree
Baptist Church Sunday after
noon were: Ma. Maybellc
Wheleas, Mrs. Lizzie Wicks,
Mr. Michael Harris, Mrs. Phi
Hp Sykes and eons. Phi and
MT.
Miss OaB Earp went to
Butner Wednesday and stayed
until Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. BID Boyd.
Mrs Leona Johnson and
Miss Oreds Bowdasi from
Rocky Mount mind at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Moon Monday and stayed
untl Wednesday
Youngsville's New Principal
Mr. Arthur Ray Gwaltney, who is the new principal at Youngsville School, and his wife are
now residing in Youngsville. Mr. Gwaltney, age 29, is a graduate of East Carolina University
with a B.S. and M.A. degree. Education experience includes seven years of teaching in
Edgecomb County Schools. He is married to the former Vickie Motley of Chatham, Virginia.
(L. C.)
Sour Cream's The Clue!
Can't make head or tail of fish cookery? Here's a hint from
the Borden Kitchen. Stuff a generous-size whitefish with bread
cubes sparked to high flavor by sour cream and spices.
Sour Cream Stuffed Fish
(Makes 6 serving *)
1 (3-lb.) whitensh, dressed
Salt and pepper
Stuffing :
5 tablespoons Danish
Flavor Margarine
1/2 cup chopped celery
1/3 cup chopped onion
3 cups toasted bread
cubes
2 cups (1 pint) Borden
sour cream
.'J tablespoons diced, peeled
lemon
1-1/4 teaspoons grated lemon
rind
1 teaspoon salt
3/4 teaspoon paprika
i 2 fits: yolks
Wash, dry and season fish. Melt 2 tablespoons margarine;
saute celery and onion. Mix lightly with bread cubes, 1/2 cup
sour cream, diced lemon, 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind, 3/4
teaspoon salt and paprika. Stuff nsh ; close cavitv with skewers
and string. In a well-Duttered (13-1/2 x 9 x 2-inch) baking dish,
place remaining stuffing; add fish. Brush fish with 2 tablespoons
melted margarine. Bake in moderate (.350* F.) oven 30-40 min
utes. Baste 2 or 3 times until fish flakes when fork-tested. In
double-boiler top, over hot water, heat 1-1/2 cups sour cream. In
small mixing bowl, lightly beat eg^ yolks; beat in a little hot
sour cream. Pour into sour cream in double-boiler. Cook 6 to 8
minutes; stir constantly until thickened. Add 1/4 teaspoon each
salt and lemon rind. Remove fish to serving platter; remove
skewers. Serve with cream sauce.
Curry Flavor With Chicken
Leftovers needn't be lark lust i <? ...? new twist, a creative
touch anil abracadabra they'i-e better than their first time 'round
t? family dinner table. Hei* currieil chicken or turkev is deli
cately sauced with plain Swiss-style yogurt, deliriously cupped
In bi( red apples For a light lunch, the Borden Kitchen lug
gvts ten big flaky biscuits as serve-alongs.
Apple* Staffed With Carried Chieken Salad
(Maken i Mr ring*)
6 red delicious applet
1/4 cup reconstituted lemon
juice
2-1/2 cups diced cooked chicken
or turkey
1 cup diced celery
1 tablespoon chopped fresh
dill
1 teaspoon curry powder
1 cup (8-01. container)
Borden Swia* atyle
plain yogurt
1/2 cup heavy cream,
whipped
Salt and pepper to taate
Cot s thin slice off the bloaaom and of each apple so it will stand
upright; dip in lemon juice to prevent discoloration. With a sharp
knife, cut around near the stem end of each apple aaw-tooth
faahion. Scoop and cut oat apple centers, dipping each in lemon
juice. Reserve cut out fruit for salad; discard cores. Chill In
refrigerator. Dice reserved apple; place in large bowl. Sprinkle
with lemon juice. Add chicken or turkey, celery and dill; mi*
well. In a small bowl, combine curry powder and yogurt; blend
well. Fold in whipped cream. Gently poor dressing into the apple
chicken mixture Toss lightly. Season with salt and pepper to
taste. Chill thoroughly in refrigerator. Spoon salad-mixture into
apple cups. If desired, garnish with fresh dill.
Flat Rock
Mn. Elizabeth Ouuzalll,
formerly of the Flat Rock
Community, ha* returned
home from a hoepital In
South Bound Brook, N. J.
Intelligence doe* not
alwayt accompany the de
gree! that ?ome people
acquire.
In Fashion
A prominent 'designer is
trying to lengthen skirts this
season. Many of his new crea
tions are several inches below
the knee. However, some of
these long skirts are split up
the front or sides which show
more of the leg. This same
designer also has a number of
short skirts in his showing.
The length of the skirt
should rest with the indivi
dual according to age and
shape of the woman. The
lovely Ginger Rogers wears
her skirt just below the knee.
With longer skirts, heels to
shoes will become higher.
Crocheted hits and caps
will be the vogue this fall.
Tight little caps reminiscent
of the nineteen twenties are
back in style.
?
Colorful slacks and cardi
gans of wool are companion
pieces. Plaid slacks or skirts
with solid color, sleeveless
jackets are worn with blouses
of itill another color.
If one prefers a large hat
there are a number of styles
to select from. Wide brims
slightly turned up on the
back and sides are smart.
The Lesser Evil
A little boy running down
the street turned a corner
suddenly and bumped into a
man.
"My goodness," said the
man, "where are you running
so fast?"
"Home," replied the lad,
"and I'm in a hurry because
my mother is going to spank
MA "
me.
"In a hurry because your
mother is going to spank
you!" said the startled man.
"Are you so anxious to get a
spanking, that you run home
for It?"
"No," was the logical re
ply, "but if I don't get home
before my father gets there,
hell do It!"
Pants Looks
For Fall
STYLISH ? Pinwmle cotton
corduroy In a giant plaid
turns up in fall's newest look:
the bush jacket over cuffed
pants By Ardee of California.
It comes In black and white
or brown, mustard, and black
plaid.
A comr?r?tlonaltat will
talk whether anyone la turn
ing or not.
"SUNRISE-TO-SUNSET WOOLS"
MARK WEST-DRESSED
FASHION FUTURE
NEW YORK (EI)) -Fashion
soars toward the Seventies in a
refreshingly candid, clearly
stated, "Adult Western" style
henUdinjr the arrival of Fall,
Winter 'CO Wool mark Collec
tions by leading; west coast
designers.
Trend-jettinjr silhouettes are
launched in a i hew group of
"Sunrise-to-S\mset Wools" art
fully programmed to capture a
contemporary, time-tunnel view
of the Twenties' cheerful
"Charleston" days? or project a
sleek, futuristic flair-in archi
tecturally mitered abstract
prints, spirited plaids parlayed
with subtle checks, or master
fully woven monochrome pure
wool fabrics that offer design
ers an opportunity* to create
fashion effects never before
}>o>t^il?le.
A vast and versatile range, of
weights, textures, patterns and
constructions in woolens and
worsteds -from soft, sinuous .'t
ounce jersey' and light-struck
"Nuked Wool" challis, to heav
ier, double-face lleece or triple
woven gabardine-provides the
niedja fashion designers from
coast-to-coast find most recep
tive to color, drape-ability or
interpretive styling, and most ,
consistently retentive in top
quality performance.
In constant command of
quality? the Woo! mark, an in
ternationally recognized quality
control emblem, is a consumer's |
assurance that fashions bearing '
the sewn-in Woolmark lubcl I
have been tested and approved
by the Wool Bureau aa "tha
world's best . . . pure wool."
Pattern and textura play
heroic parts in the forthcoming
coat-suit-and-dress pictura.
Coats sport magnified blanket
plaids, stained-glass effects,
window-pane checks or hyper
herringbone patterns, and ara
frequently cont last-bordered or
fringe-detailed.
Single and doubleknit stylaa
out of the west are cantering
into every fashion -conscioua
corner of Woolmark quality
men's and women's wear, in
cluding coats, suits, jumpsuits,
dresses, Machine- Washable
sweaters, Machine - Washable
slacks, sportswear and evening
clothes. In addition, there are
new innovations in a fast-grow
ing group of "weather-or-not"
wardrobes designed cover-all
stylc as rainsuits, Midicoat
1>1 us (I ivss, or cape-plus-panta
ensembles-nnd all propelled by
a fresh fashion impulse to pro
ject the trend- sett ingi power of
pure wool knitwear far beyond
the immediate future.
And fashion's future is secure
-at all points on the compass?
as seen in the latest collectiona
of "Sunrise-to-Sunset Wools"
imaginatively guided into high
gear for at-home wear or tran
sonic travel.
Distaff Deeds
By Janice R. Christensen
Never Be Discouraged
A good motto for Exten
sion home economists might
be "never be discouraged,"
observes Jessie Ann Wingo,
home economics Extension
agent. Cleveland County.
Two years ago Miss Wingo
helped a home maker select
drapery fabric for her son's
room. This week the home
maker finally got around to
buying the lining fabric and
selecting her drapery rods.
"It looks as though the
draperies might be hung by
the end of the summer," the
agent says.
Summer Coolers
When your children come
home thirsty for a cool re
fresher, you can serve them
nutritious snacks right from
your freezer, Mrs. Mary J.
Whit more, assistant home
economics Extension agent,
Durham County, points out.
Instead of spending extra
money on ready-prepared re
freshments, mothers can easi
ly freeze fruit juices into pop
cirles and delicious frozen
desserts, the agent asserts.
A favorite with many
youngsters is the frozen "ice
drink" that can be made at
home by freezing a fruit juice
to a semi-solid state and
blending to a very fine con
sistency, Mrs. Whitmore says.
Right Canning Methods
"My green beans have
been processed in a pressure
canner so you know they are
safe to eat," Mrs. Forrest
Greene, Chadborun, told Ex
tension home economics
agent, Mrs. Elaine Blake.
After hearing a discussion
of proper canning methods at
a meeting and after reading a
news article on the same
topic, Mrs. Greene decided to
heed the advice.
She took her canner out of
storage and used it for beans
If you owe local mer
chants small items make a
point to pay them up and
keep your credit on a worth
while basis.
for the first time In several
years, the agent noted.
The pressure earner Is
used when canning low-add
foods such as green beans to
be sure of killing bacteria that
cause dangerous spoilage, the
agent adds.
Home Worth Sacrifice
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jones
of the Pleasant Grove com
munity, Alamance County,
are convinced that a family
can have a new house with
modern conveniences If they
are willing to sacrifice and
work toward this goal.
That's how they got their
new six-room brick house,
Mrs.. Ozetta P. Guye, home
economics Extension agent,
notes.
The Jones family raised a
garden and conserved their
food supply. They froie hogs,
chickens and beef. Mrs. Jonas
made and remodeled gar
ments for family members
and the family saved what
they could bom the sale of
their tobacco crop. Their sav
ings, plus as FHA loan, made
the goal of a new house a
reality, the agents pointa^out.
nnn
OF FURNITURE
AND GIFTWARES
SOME AT COST AND BELOW!
SOME SLIGHTLY DAMAGED
OR SHOPWORN
Housewares - Plumbing I Electric Supplies -
1 Heaters - Farm Suppfies ? Sporting Good; ?
, Rugs - Giftwares - Furniture ?
Draperies ? Anything for The Farm & Home.
Phone GY 6-3423 East Nash Street Louisburg, N. C.
H.C.
TAYLOR
? hardware I
1 FURWITUP"