LOUISA'S
LETTER
Dear Louisa,
I have i two year old
daughter and sh. has a habit
of saying a bad word when
anything goes wrong. When I
say anything to her about it
she says "Mommy, I just said
???"Do you think I should
ignore her or what? My three
year old got a word from a
little girl friend and I told her
1 was not going to let her play
with the- little girl so she quit
using it. But I have a problem
with my two year old.
Elizabeth-Ind. j
Answer:
Little children pick up
words they hear and have no
idea of what they mean. But
when they say something that
causes a stir they get atten
tion and that is what many 1
children like. It doesnt pay
to make too much over words
they use because the impor
tance of such an action im
presses it on the child's mind
and she sees it as a way of j
getting more attention. The j
best thing to do in such a
situation is to remain calm
and say that you dont think
that is a pretty word for a
little girl to use and you
would rather she use some
thing else when something
goes wrong. Then suggest
some words and make a game
of it. The next time she
comes out with the old word
--and she will-pay no atten
tion to her.
Two and three year olds
go through a phase of being
contrary and trying to do
thlftfes that they are told not
to do. Spanking is not the
answer to this problem but
lots of patience and under
standing will usually solve it,
if given time.
Louisa
Dear Louisa,
My hair is beginning to
turn gray but it is not pretty
but rather mousy looking. 1
have always had a horror of
people who dyed their hair
but I -am wondering if I
should try that. Do you think
that it ruins hair to dye it?
A. G. La.
Answer:
You don't have to really
dye your hair to make it look !
better for there are so many .
good rinses on the market
today that can be used along
with your shampoo. These i
can be found to match your i
hair and are very easy to use.
Go easy at first or get a j
beauty operator to do it for
you.
Louisa
i
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Miss North Carolina
PATRICIA JOHNSON
Miss North Carolina, Patricia Johnson, is shown in her
presentation gown for the Miss America Pageant, to be in
Atlantic City, September 2-6. A gift from Cone Mills, the dress
is by North Carolina designer Luther Winborne Self. It is made
of French lace over Cone's chiffon crepe, has princess lines, a
portrait neckline and is adorned with pearls, iridescents and
tiny pink bows. Floor-length panels of the chiffon drape from
back of the shoulders.
Miss North Carolina, Patricia (Patsy) Johnson is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Johnson, Winston-Salem. She is
a student, majoring in voice, at Meredith College, Raleigh. She
competed in the Miss North Carolina Pageant as Miss Raleigh.
"Hie enclosed photo was made at UNC-G.
Death
BALDIE D COOPER
Nashville - Funeral services
for Baldie D. Cooper. 51, a
farmer who died Friday, were
held Sunday at 3 p.m. at
Johnson Funeral Home by
the Rev. R. L. Collins. Burial
followed in the Oakdale
Cemetery in Spring Hope
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. I
Inez Whitman Cooper: a son.
Michael Wayne Cooper of the
home: two brothers, the Rev.
Donald P. Cooper of Roa
noke, Va. and William Hassell '
Cooper of Wilson: three sis
ters. Mrs. Margie Deans of
Spring Hope, Rachel Cooper
of Franklinton and Mrs.
Myrna Wicker of Hopewell.
Va.: his mother. Mrs. Lela
Deb nam Cooper of Franklin
ton ,
Jones: How do you spend
your income?
Johnson: About 30 per
cent for shelter, 30 percent
for clothing, 40 percent for
food, and 20 percent for
amusement.
Jones: But that adds up to
120 percent!
Johnson: Don't 1 know it!
Best, Johnson Speak Vows
Miss Jane Ray Johnson
and Ervin Thomas Best. Jr.
were married Sunday at
Edenton Street United Meth
odist Church in Raleigh. Dr.
Marvin Vick officiated. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lynn A. Williams of '
Route 4, Louisburg. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr. '
and Mrs. Ervin Thomas Best.
Sr. of Route 2. Louisburg.
The bride wore a full
length white gown of organdy
and Venetian lace over satin.
Her headpiece was of satin.
Venetian lace and seed pearls
with an elbow-length illusion
veil. The bride was given in
marriage by her uncle. Irving
Price of Tarboro.
Miss Louise Bissett of
Lumbeiton was maid of
honor. She wore a full-length
dress of peach-colored linen
trimmed in Venetian lace and
satin. Her headpiece was a
satin bow with illusion.
The bridegroom's father
was best man. I'shers were
Philip Rice of Raleigh and
Roy Lumbert of Durham.
After a trip to the North
Carolina mountains, the
couple wiil reside in Raleigh
at 5615 Lakeside Trail.
Weight Watcher's Potato Salad
Made From Washington State Potatoes
Here's potato salad that is low in calories yet very tasty This
"Weight Watcher s Potato Salad" is your answer, seasoned with
a tangv, cooked buttermilk dressing Sounds unusual? It is. and
an easy recipe besides! You may also like it because it may be
served in both low-fat and low calorie diets Be sure you choose
Washington State Potatoes grown in the fertile valleys of Wash
ington where the soil is high in nutrients. Their texture and
flavor is ideal, an essential for a good potato salad
Potatoes have many health-giving nutrients and should not be
eliminated [rom the diet as actually they are Hot fugh in fcAlor- 1
li;s what y,pufpui on them -but tar, ,wui ^reanv grawy,, >
tf yforffc cilonfe countirife, this Weight watcher's P<!ftato |
Salad" is for you!
WEIGHT WATCHER'S POTATO SALAD
DRESSING SALAD
2 tablespoons sugar <> cups cooked, hot sliced
2 tablespoons cornstarch Washington State Potatoes
. Washington State Potatoes
1 teaspoon dry mustard or h)
'/* '??wpoon salt , cup dm-lnf
freshly ? round pepper , teast>oon ^|,
' ? fwpoon paprika l/4 teaspoon freshly
Vz cup water ground pepper
1 tablespoon vinegar 1 cup sliced celery
2 tablespoons salad oil ' , cup sliced green onions
'/j cup buttermilk 'i cup chopped parsley
DRESSING: Blend sugar, cornstarch, mustard, salt, pepper,
paprika and water Cook over medium heat until thickened,
stirring constantly Remove from heat Stir in vinegar, then oil
Gradually beat in buttermilk until dressing is smooth and
creamy Use a* dressing over "Weight Watcher s Potato Salad".
Can be stored in refrigerator and used as needed. Makes one cup
SALAD: Combine hot potatoes with dressing, salt, pepper Toss
gently Add remaining ingredients, toss gently again Chill and
serve Makes 8 to 10 servings.
Today's go-anywhere,
i do-anything Hush Puppies* a
$13
MRS ERVIN THOMAS BEST. JR
SCHOOL-MINDED ? The cu
lotte jumper is classroom
bound in a centuries old fab
ric that's suddenly brand nev.
looking. It's cotton corduroy,
gone ribless this year for a
smooth and velvety ? appear
ance. By Seaton Hall.
Pope Chapel
To Hold
Meeting
T. N. Daughtry, Minister
The regular business meet
ing of the church is scheduled
for Thursday night. Septem
ber 4, at 7:30. This is the
time when we elect officers,
teachers, committees for our
church and Sunday school
and the presentation of the
church budget for 1970.
Every member is urged to be
present for this important
meeting.
? rli. . i ? gnitoani ? r ? ?'
fewer g*l ?><???<* dis
cussions with uninformed' as
sociates. The wont thing you
can do is be right.
You can never tell from
the way a woman smiles at
you what she is thinking of
you.
, \ V ? ? "
A
(LfttofV
designing
ways
$20.00 V
Mr. Eatton takaa ? darting of
? ahoa and croaaaa tha vamp
with aeeerdlon plaata. What
? way to do up a ?hoe!
Plus ltetehlnt Bit $13
OX'S
DEPT. STORE