To Hold Circuit Convention Jehorah's witnesses of cir cuit 36 will bold their second ??mi-annual circuit con vention (or this year in Ral eigh, N. C., according tb a report made here today by Cephas Dunston, presiding minister of Zebulon congrega tion with members in Louis burg. The meeting is scheduled to take place Friday, Satur day, and Sunday, September 25-28 at the J. W. Ugon High School in Raleigh. More than 800 delegatea from the 19 congregations that make up circuit 36 are expected. Members and friends of the Zebulon congregation are making preliminary plans to attend the gathering. In terested persons wishing to enjoy the spiritual benefits of this three-day seminar may contact Cephas Dunston, Rt. 4, Box 8C, Louisburg for final arrangements. Revivals Shiloh Revival services began Monday night at the Shiloh Methodist Church. Rev. Vance May from Nash County Charge is guest minister. Services begin each night at 7:30 P.M. ending Friday night, Sept. 26th. The public is cordially in vited. Harris Chapel The Harris Chapel Baptist Church is holding revival ser vices this week, September 22-28. Everyone is cordially invit ed to come to hear Rev. C. W. Driver bring the message at 7:45 P.M. each evening. There will be special music each evening with church choirs and visiting singers. Rev. Hoyt Lock is the pastor and Mrs. Clara Frazier is the song director. Above 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^jfin Times 9 FALL-MINDED ? Double wo ven for warmth yet cotton comfortable is this belted coat dress with soft pleats around the waist. In red and navy box checks, the winter-weight cot ton dress is by Roth-Le Cover of California. Cotton lakes On Four-Season Status Time was when a cotton dress was something you wore in the Summertime only. The seasons haven't changed ? but cotton certainly has. While cotton has always been the most comfortable fabric to wear In the sticky hot days of summer, It's also become the most comfortable thing you can don during the brisk days of fall as well as the steam-heated days of winter. New weaves and heavier constructions of cotton fabric have been a factor in bringing this about. The double-wovens especially have given cotton its new year-round status. A double-woVen cotton is just what it sounds like ? a fabric woven in two thick nesses. back to back, resulting in a reversible pattern. Besides giving the fabric a handsome three - dimensional look, the double weave is an Insulating factor, keeping you warm In cool weather ? and because it's "breathable" cot ton?keeping you comfortable In warm weather. As for fashion appeal, dou ble-woven cottons have taken .the fancy of fashion designers They like the fabric's body and Its rich, sculptured-looklng surface. Patterns are woven into these cottons, and they all seem to have a timeless, any season appeal. Checks, plaids, sharp defined blocks of color, mosaic and tile patterns, di agonal criss-cross stripes.* squares and circles ? anything geometric, in fact, looks espe cially attractive in double woven cotton. A fabric with body and di mension of pattern, double woven cotton is still light and comfortable. Because of this combination of qualities, it"? extensively used for belted shirtdresses with full skirts, for coatdresses, jacket and dress combinations. and hand some coat and dress ensem bles. The color palette of double wovens leans to the any-season basics, like black and white, brown, beige, and white, or navy, red, and white. HEAD OF CLASS? Singer sew ing experts say the cotton cor duroy jumper will head the parade of back-to- school styles this (all. This zip-front version with new deep-cut armholes is made from Simplicity Pattern 8375. It tops a checked cotton blouse made by Simplicity Pat tern 8226. Fabrics and patterns from Singer stores. COUNTRY COUSIN ? The country look in quilted cotton prints Is popular for back-to school wear. This kindergarten coed wears a quilted Jumper and long-sleeved cotton blouse made from McCall's Patterns 2058 and 9675. Fabric and pat terns available at Singer stores where fabrics are sold. , Locusts daily eat the equiva lent of their weight, about .04 to .09 of an ounce, Na tional Geographic aayi. Table tennis balls struck by professional players have been clocked at speeds of nearly 100 miles an hour. COMING SOON. I hm uw.bauw '^"V.N? 101 autiii- ii i I* 10*4 4*6 Bfar- 14-? DOIUM ' * ? ? ? 7 ? I casio-ioin: to 10 lai. .Li.'-. ? set NIC CAROL IN A semes tFm ihthntM lull color MfMl First-Citizens' fascinating full color checks. All designed to brighten up your State of banking. First-Citizens Carolina Chocks will soon be available, fake your choice of the Scenic Carolina Series of the Carolina Sportsman Series. Each checkbook includes all five beautiful full color scenes of North Carolina. You may obtain 200 of these personalized checks for only $2.35. Be among the first to use these new, fas cinating checks. Just complete the coupon below and mail to your nearby First-Citizens office. Send along a little happiness every time you write a First-Citizens Carolina Check. I I FIRST-CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY I i As ?oon as possible, send I I ? , - , , , me 200 of the following l?l Scenic Carolina Series I checks. (Please check). JQ Molina Sportsman Series | NAM! . , I ADO AC N . I^itv ZIP I PMONi - Memear P. 0. 1 C ?'? CMn kM a Thm Co**** 1M CD I havaa Firit Citixan* chack ing account. Charge my account at tha offica locatad in Tow* AccounTNo. ? I donothava a FirttCittiant' chacking account. Sand ma infor I mat ion to I may complatt my| FIRST citizensi BANK TH? CAN 00 BANK WITH THf CAN 00 HOWf J WINTER COTTON ? Double woven cotton in a striking black and white geometric de sign shapes an easy-fitting style that's perfect for winter wear. Buckled in silver, the dress has silver buttons at the cuffs and shoulders. By Gener alities of California. Getting The Jump On School Wardrobes For the young back-to-school set, jumpers have the Jump on all other children's wear styles this fall. Always a favorite with school girls ? from kinder garten age to college co-ed ? the jumper is especially appro priate for the fast-growing grade-schooler. For one thing, it's designed for roomy comfort, and has easy-fitting lines. Moreover, one jumper can turn into a wardrobe of school outfits when it's worn with switch about blouses in crisp white cotton or colorful plaids and calicos. Simply designed jumpers are among the easiest styles to stitch up at home. The latest patterns offer many variations on the basic Jumper theme. For instance, you'll see pattern versions of the Jumper with deep-cut arm holes, a currently popular de sign and one that's ideal for active youngsters. Then there's the zip-front Jumper, easy for the very, young back-to-schooler to put on. Scoop-neck styles are also > quite new-looking, and they're perfect for showing off ruffle ' front blouses. Favorite fabrics for sewing fall Jumpers are comfortable, easy-to-care-for cottons. Cor duroy and quilted cotton are at the top of the list this fall. New types of corduroy ? like "thick 'n thin" ? are stylish sew-it-yourself choices, as are the quaint "country" or peas ant motifs In quilted cottons. When sewing with any kind of corduroy ? whether it's wide wale or no wale ? remember that corduroy is a napped fab ric. It's important to lay pat tern pieces out so that all are running In the same direction. This insures that the fabric pile will go in the same direc tion on every pattern piece. The direction of the pile in napped fabrics affects the col or of the completed garment. When the pile runs up, the fabric will have a dark rich color. When It's running down on the garment, you will see a lighter, shadowy color. To determine the direction of the pile, run your hand down the corduroy's ribs or wales. If they're smooth to the touch, the pile is running down. If rough, the pile is go ing up. Sewing with quilted cottons also calls for special cutting Instructions. Pattern pieces should be laid out and cut so the stitching lines of the quilt ing match at the side seams. All pattern pieces should be cut running the same direction and matched line for line at all Joinings before sewing. Small boy watching car penter adding a room to the neighbor's house. "What are you building, mister?" he ask ed. "A bathroom, sonny," was the reply. The boy watched a little longer, walked over to the man, and whispered: "Mister, you can use ours if you Ye in a hurry." Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The following were pa tient* in the hospital on Tues day morning. PATIENTS: Patricia Let ter Adams, Loulsburg; Martha Gupton Arrington, Castalia; Myrtle W. Ayscue, Louisburg; Cynthia Rose Best, Louis burg; Dora King Blake, Louis burg; Mildred Matthews Buchanan, Henderson; Melis sa Bullock, Franklinton; Jo Ann Carden, Louisburg; Fred Cheatham Cash, Louisburg; Allen Clinton Daniels, Casta Ua; Ban Davis, Louisburg; Joseph Dement, Louisburg; Sarah Harris Eakes, Louis burg; Donald Ayseue Flood, Bunn; Martha NoDey Ford, Louisburg; Eugene G. Foster, Louisburg; Annie Hagwood Frazier. Youngsville; Angela Delores Gay. Klttrdl; Samuel Edgar Gupton, Jr., Louisburg; Zebulon Vance Harrell, Louisburg; Cassle Loyd Har ris, Louisburg; Florence Ala ton Harrison. HoUlster; Sid ney Joshua House, Louisburg; Charlie Frederick Leonard, Franklinton; Sidney Lloyd. Louisburg; Edna Manor Lof tin, Louisburg; Jonathan Mcknight, Bunn; Burta Ruf fln McNeil, Louisburg; Mamie Wester Mitchell, Louisburg; Elbert Sidney Murphy, Louis burg; William Morris Neal, Louisburg; Jackie Bartholo mew Parrish, Louisburg; Taa sie Brown Perry, Franklinton; Maggie Viola Preddy, Frank linton; Annie WUllamston Prl vette, Franklinton; Judy Per neil Rich, Warrenton; Fletch er Richardson, Louisburg; Lou Smith, Louisburg; E. Spencer Strickland, Jr., Franklinton; Sadie Murray Tant, Louisburg; Mayion El more Wat kins, Louisburg; Joshua Wllklns, Louisburg; Martha E. WIDIams, Louis burg; Daisy Boykln Win borne, Louisburg, Alton Wright, Louisburg. Two women chatted pleas antly as they started oft shop ping one day. "That neighbor of yours," said one, "she's a bit of a gossip, isn't she?" "I doilt like to say," re plied the other, "but when she came home from her sum mer's vacation, her tongue was sunburned." In Service CLARENCE N. RICHARDS US S Kitty Hawk (FHTNC) Sept. 9 -? Personnelman Third Class Clarence N. Richards, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Richards, Jr. of Route 1, Youngsviile, N. C., is serving aboard the USS Kitty Hawk, an attack air craft carrier, which just com pleted an eight month de ployment to Vietnam. The Kitty Hawk, which was the first ship to receive a Presidential Unit Citation for performance during the Viet nam conflict, conducted wide spread operations in the area ranging from the Tonkin Gulf to the Sea of Japan. . The ship spent 114 days in five line periods. During this time it provided Are support for Allied droops engaged in ground action. The Kitty Hawk also visited numerous ports during its tour in the Orient. JESSE W. SINGLETARY Army Private Jesse H. Singletary, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Singletary, 215 Smithfield St., Raleigh, N. C? was assigned as a telephone Installer with the 69th Signal Battalion's 593d Signal Company at Tan Son Nhut Air Base, Vietnam, Aug. 21. His wife, Geartean, lives on Route 1, Youngsviile. EDDIE F. EDGERTON USS Hancock (FHTNC) Sept. 11 - Seaman Appren tice Eddie F. Edgerton, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Edgerton of Route 3, Louis burg, N. C., is serving aboard the stuck aircraft carrier USS Hancock in Vietnam. The Hancock recently be gan its fifth combat cruise in the Western Pacific. On its first day of operations there, the ship was awarded its second Naval Unit Commen dation of the Vietnam War. It received the award for its actions during its last cruise in the Vietnam area. FOR SAFITY'S jJA mow rut sue *ay to MOV* A PIRSOU WHO 15 IM CONTACT WITH Hit HeCTRlCiTY MP CAU VOORWWfcR COMfAMY Totem-pole carving, though i dying art today, probably is a relatively recent practice. The first totems are believed to have been erected less than two centuries ago. WANTED MEN - WOMtN from ages 18 tnd over. Prepare now for U. S. Civil Service job openings during the next 12 months. Government positions pay high starting salaries. They provide much greater security than private employment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many posi tions require little or no specialized education or experience. But to get one of these jobs, you must pass a test. The competition is keen and in some cases only one out of five pass. Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare for these tests every year since 1948. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Government. For FREE booklet on Government jobs, including list of positions and salaries, nil out coupon and mail at once ? TODAY. You will also get full details on how you can prepare yourself for these tests. Dont delay - ACT NOW! LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. NC-27-3B Pekin, Illinois I am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A list of U. S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U. S. Government Job. Name . . . . Age. ..... Street Phone City State (D3B) There's a new front moving into fashion. It's high rising flaps and swirly scrolls that end up fit to be tied. It's a good loot for flipped -out skirts, great with pretty pantsuits. make it your move. 7 Jacqueline DEPARTMENT STOR] SK E. NASH STREET L0U1SBURG, N. C. Carouiel in Nude calf/ Black thinning corfami Blue/Red calf, Camel i calf/ Brown patent, ' Brown/ Autumn Haze : thlning corf am/Black matte upperi, 117.99 ^matchinf bH. 113.9$ cau / Drown ? Brown/Autu ^calf, Black tl mat. Bk1 G+or?TU In onttquod tmootf* u eetn of QarrM. Oroy or ?ram or tlatfc mm*. $17.(6

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