Louis burg
Misses Adelaide, Elizabeth,
?nd Beth Johnson visited
Misses Eva Holder and Jean
Simpson in Mt. Airy and Mis
Annie Leigh Hall at Glade
Valley School, Glade Valley,
N. C. during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. John God
frey, and Mr. and Mrs. James
Johnson spent the weekend
? Kennel I 's and Atlantic
Beach.
Mr. A. C. Layton and Mr.
"arret t Layton spent the
weekend fishing at Oregon
Inlet.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rogers
and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. South
erland toured the mountains
of North Carolina during the
weekend.
Franklinton
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hol
iday of Northfield, New Jer
sey are spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Whit
field.
Mr. and Mrs. Gowan Cald
well of Winston Salem were
over night guests of Dr. and
Mb- R- C. Whitfield Satur
day.
Mr. Vic Adams is spending
the week in Nassau.
Youngsville
Mr and Mrs. J. A. Green
Jr. and family of Charlotte,
N- C. visited with relatives
here during the weekend
Charles Jones and Gary
Pleasants are now at Fort
Campbell, Kentucky to begin
six months National Guard
Basic Training.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tim
berlake visited with relatives
at Charlotte during the week
end.
Miss Vickie Palmer was at
Western Carolina University
during the weekend for
homecoming.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Thar
rington and Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vin Roberts attended the N.
C. Bankers Association Ban
2"?',, he'd at the Statler
Hilton in Raleigh Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Barn<s,
Jr. and family of Concord
visited with relatives here dur
ing the weekend.
There is nothing gained
when you do your work at
night and then loaf through
the next day.
The only plan that counts
for much is one that is carried
out.
CARPET NEEDS
VISIT TAYLOR S
FLOOR COVERING
SHOP
FEATURING
Mohawk
25 DIFFERENT
CARPET SAMPLES
TO CHOOSE FROM
PRICE FROM $3 95
TO S17 96 SQ,YD
CARPETS FOR HOMES
AND CHURCHES
FREE ESTIMATES
IHARDWAQE
I furniture!
Engagement Announced
MARY CHARLES WHELESS
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Alfred Wheless of Louisburg announce
the engagement of their daughter. Mary Charles, to Mr. Robert
Arthur Boyette, Son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kinion Boyette of
Fayetteville. Miss Wheless is the granddaughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Williams Wheless, Sr. of Louisburg. A
December 27th wedding is planned.
. i
NKW YORK < KD) Kxnl.ua
tion ? a master key to Discov
ery ? whether in outer- space,
politics or polar control of the
earth's environment ? leads the
way to a new h recti of fashion
in full-vented, imaginative,
habitable clothes all soon to
ap|>car on "The Wool-Marked
Scone ? . . U.S.A."
Clothes with a fresh, confi
dent fashion outlook and hijrh
spiVited sense of the individual
n?v discovered throughout the
.ulvance Fall Winter 1019 To
Wool mark Collections hy lead
ing American designers.
The Woolmark ? an interna
tionally recognized quality-con
trol symbol -is a consumer's
assurance that fashions hearing
the sewn-in Woolmark label
haye been t< >ted and approved
li.v the Wool Bureau as "the
world's best . . . pure wool."
Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Jack
Preddy of Wilmington an
nounce the birth of twins,
Jennifer Ann and Jeffrey
Vann. on Tuesday, October
14, at New Hanover Hospital.
Mrs. Preddy is the former
Betty Jean Wall of Rolesville.
Mr. Preddy is -a native of
Franklinton.
It is amazing how much
work some folks do to avoid
work.
Hard work hasn't killed
nearly as many people in this
country as one might sup
pose.
Franklin Mem.
Hospital Notes
The following were pa
tients in the hospital on Tues
day morning.
PATIENTS: Dorothy Med
lin Abbott, Zebulon; Paul
Henry Allen, Louisburg; Pen
ny Jean Alston, Louisburg;
Readie Hayes Alston, Kittreil;
Susan Temperance Alston,
Louisburg; Viola Patterson
Ayscue, Louisburg; Clarence
Bailey, Louisburg; Early Alex
Ban, Louisburg; Uless Lloyd
Bowers, Franklinton; Melissa
Bullock, Franklinton; Vivian
Burnette, Louisburg; HiUman
Jacob Cash, Louisburg; Bob
by Brown Chamblee, Louis
burg; Joseph Bernard Daniel,
Louisburg; Mittie V. Davis,
Norlina; Josephine Coley
Dickerson, Louisburg; Harvey
Lee Driver, Louisburg; John
Russell EdArds, Louisburg;
Rose Dickerson Evans, Hen
derson; Gertrude S. Ferrell,
Louisburg; Charles Ellis Ford,
Jr., Louisburg; Annie Sum
merour Foster. Louisburg;
Eugene G. Foster, Louisburg;
Angela Delores Gay, Kittreil;
Silas Frederick Gay, Hender
son; Addie Mitchell Harper,
Franklinton; Martha W. Hol
den, Louisburg; Beulah Ays
cue Holmes, Zebulon; Katie
Leonard House, Louisburg;
Lauria Upchurch Howard,
Louisburg; Lois Grady Jour
nigan. Henderson ; Joseph Wil
liam Joyner, Louisburg; Ter
rence Lynch, Louisburg; Eli
zabeth Horton McGhee,
Louisburg; Bobby Dexton
Mills. Alexandria. Virginia;
Bonnie Griffin Mitchell, Cas
talia; Ewell Brown Moore,
Spring Hope; Hugh Randolph
Moaeiey, Warrenton; Alice
Currinton Neal. Louisburg;
Maynard P. Parrish, Louis
burg; Betty Jane Pearce,
Bunn; Ruth Smith Pemell,
Louisburg; Lillian Earl Ray
nor, Louisburg; Spencer Wil
liam Smith, Spring Hope;
Percy WiUiam Tant, Louis
burg; Bennie Thomas Wester,
Louisburg; Rian Doyle Wild
er, Franklinton; Donnell
Wortham. Louisburg; Patricia
CoUins Young, Louisburg;
Annie Bell Perry, Henderson;
Julia Taylor Perry, Louisburg;
Gus Pledger. Louisburg.
BANK WITH CONFIDENCE
ALL BANKING TRANSACTIONS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
SAVINGS? CHECKING? LOANS? TRUSTS? INSURANCE^
Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
Henderson, N. C.
"THE LEADING BANK uTtHIS SECTION"
1889 - 80 YEARS OF SERVICE I SECURITY - 1969
Wedding
Invitation
The wedding of Miss Jo
Anne Carden to Mr. Kenny
Baker will take place at Duke
Memorial Baptist Church on
Sunday, October 26, 1969 at
3 o'clock. All friends and
relatives of the family are
cordially invited to attend.
Youngsville
PTA Meets
Youngsville -- "Where
Does The Money Go?" was
the title of a skit presented at
the Youngsville School PTA
meeting Thursday night,
October sixteenth.
In explanation of school
fees, funds and expenses.
School Principal Mr. Arthur
Swaltney participated in the
skit with Mrs. James Lye,
Mrs. T. E. Lindsey and Mrs. v
N. A. Brown.
PTA' President Mrs. J. R.
Sanders presided at the meet
ing which opened with a song
and pledge to the flag.
Kev. Hoyt Lock of the
Oak Grove Baptist Church
had the devotional for the
evening.
Mrs. Ruth Nowell gave the
Secretarial Report and Mias
Betty Strother a financial re
port.
Mrs. Nyle Hart announced
progress of PTA membership
drive, reminding that it is still
underway. Total number of
members to date is one
hundred and twelve.
President Mrs. Sanders
made announcements in re
gard to the annual PTA Fund
Raising Halloween Carnival
and Supper to be held Thurs
day night, October thirtieth.
Supper will be served in the
school cafeteria; and take-out
plates will be available at the
gym. Tickets for the supper
may be secured in advance.
Mrs. Lindsey 's ninth grade
and Mr. Ayscue's twelfth
grade won attendance honors.
Thanks
We wish to express our
appreciation to Or. Medders,
Dr. Perry and to the entire
staff of Franklin Memorial
Hospital for each act of kind
ness shown to us and to our
friends for everything they
did during the illness and
death of our beloved one.
Family of Vasser Perry
Thanks
I want to thank every one
for their cards, flowers, and
gifts while I was a patient at
Franklin Memorial Hospital
and especially Dr. Thomas
Wheless.' Thanks to the nurses
on the second floor and also
the rescue squad. May God
bless each and everyone of
you.
Burta Ruffin McNeil
CREATIVE SANDWICHES FEATURE DATE-NUT LOAF
Whether you're an expert
baker or a novice in the
kitchen, you'll have no diffi
cultv at all with this quick
and easy Date Nut Loaf Bake
it at your convenience in the
morning and have it ready to
serve - hot and hearty ? at
snack time
Flavored with nuts and
dates, this appetizing loaf in
vites the taster with its rich
aroma and confirms his delight
with every bite And it's nour
ishing too-thanks to the jar of
Junior Squash borrowed from
baby's supply.
Slices of this Date Nut Loaf
spread with butter, jelly or
cream cheese and teamed up
with tall glasses of milk and
steaming cups of coffee make
for delicious eating.
Or. for a delightful change
of pace for the lunchbox set.
make sandwiches with two thin
slices of this flavorful loaf
Spread with your youngster's
favorite filling, these nourish
ing. just-sweet-enough sand!
wiches will certainly add a
bright note to mid-day meals.
IUTE-NI T LOAF
1 cup sugar
1 i cup shortening
2 egg*
1 jar Corbfr Junior Squash
1 1 ??? ru|ii> sifted flour
'j teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon soda
3 i teaspoon salt
1 -?> teaspoon eiunanioii
'i teaspoon doves
1 ,i cup chopped nuts
' :i cup cut-up dates ,
('ream shortening and sugar'
until light and fluff*. Add eggs
one at a time, heating well
after each addition. Hlend in
squash. Sift together; flour,
baking powder, soda, salt, and
spice*. Reserve 1 1 cup of the
flour ini\tur?* and combine
with the dates and nuts. Add
flour mixture to squash mix
ture. Stir dales and nuts into
batter. Turn baiter into greased
VxS\.Vinrh loaf pan. Preheat
oven to 350? F. Hake for about
one hour or until bread is done.
Yield: One loaf.
At Garden Clubs
Japanese Floral Art Shown
Mrs. Charles T. Wilson of
Durham, North Carolina, for
mer Treasurer of the North
Carolina Garden Clubs, Pfst
District VIII Director and an
Accredited Flower Show
Judge, was the guest speaker
for the October' 16 meeting
of The Louisburg Garden
Club, held at the Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Wilson's subject for
the afternoon was "Japanese
Floral Arrangements." She
told members and guests that
the origin of the art of arrang
ing flowers has always been
attributed to Buddhism. Al
though it came to Japan
around the middle of the
sixth century ftrom China, the
first flower arrangements
were made as an offering to
Buddha and were done by the
priests.
Ikenobo was the first
school of flower arrangement
in Japan and has an authentic
age of thirteen hundred years.
It is the parent of all the
hundreds of schools that*have
come after, each differing
slightly in details, but retain
ing the fundamental prin
ciple: beauty of line being
more important than beauty
of material.
Mrs. Wilson has had
courses in the Ichiyo School
for the past four years. She
designed four arrangements
using the four natural styles
of the. school. These were
expressed triangularly in the
upright style. Slanting, Flat
and Hanging Style.
After the program, Mrs.
John Mills, President of The
Louisburg Garden Club, an
nounced that the District X
meeting will be held October
31 at the Velvet Cloak Inn in
Raleigh.
An invitation to the De
cember 4 meeting, at the
Methodist Church, was ex
tended to the guest by Mrs.
Lois Wheless. Mr G. Keece
QiHard will be the speaker for
the afternnon and his pro
gram will be "New Ideas for
Outdoor Lighting. " The pub
lic is invited to share this
program with the club mem
bers.
The Gay Gardeners Junior
Garden Club held their
monthly meeting with the
senior club. Guides for plant
ing bulbs were given out by
the members and door prizes
of different specimen of
bulbs were given the lucky
winners. The juniors are stres
sing Horticulture this month
in hopes that everyone will
plant bulbs now, so we can
have an even lovelier town in
the spring.
With no further business.
Mrs. Mills adjourned the
meeting until November 6.
for fall enroll in Leg Art; Boot* are bigger than ever. You've
never teen such stylet with bucbles, trims, high or tow. for an
fl+ wardrobe boots are a must.. -a smash with pleated shirts
or Flared, leggy pants. Get in them boots, baby!
fox's
DEPT. STORE I
OPEN A FOX'S CHARGE ACCOUNT OR
USE OUR LAY A WAY PLAN
President Of District XIV
Speaks To Louisburg Club
The Louisburg Woman's
Club met Wednesday night in
the home of Mrs Wallace
Tippett for dinner, business
and pleasure.
Mrs. Roy Barham, Presi
dent of District XIV of N. C.
Federation of Woman's
Clubs, was guest speaker for
the evening. She spoke on the
history of the National Fed
eration of Woman's Clubs and
its work. There are
11,000.000 women from 60
different countries and all 50
states in USA represented in
various Woman's Club. TTiese
women, since 1898, have
been working together to im
prove affairs at home and all
over the woHd in such ways
as organizing prison reform,
contributing to public lib
raries and school, participat
ing in the ship U.S.S. Hope
and the Self-Help program for
under- privileged foreign
countries. Anywhere there is
need, the Federation women,
such as those here in Louis
burg, are constantly striving
to improve all matters coming
to their attention. Mrs. Bar
ham encouraged the local
clubwomen to plan programs
and projects suited to com
munity needs.
Following the speaker, the
business session was held.
Mrs. Louise Jeffreys and Mrs.
Shirley Carter reported plans
for the fall dance on Nov. 8
were progressing well. Com
mittees are busy planning to
make this the best ever. The
public is cordially invited to
attend. Jim Grepor's Combo
of Creedmoor will provide
the music. Tickets may be
purchased from any member
of the club. All proceeds are
used by the clubmembers in
worthwhile community ser
vice.
Mrs Janie Tippett an
nounced the cushion sale is
going well. Be sure to buy
one and add to your enjoy
ment of the football games
and remember proceeds go to
help the Louisburg High
School Athletic Dept. as well
as the Woman's Club,
Mrs. Joyce Holton wis ap
pointed chairman of t he-com
mittee to design and make a
float for entry in he Lou to
burg Christmas parade.
Mrs. Margaret Hill an
nounced that signs have been
ordered to be placed on the
outskirts of town.
Mrs. Barbara Alston an
nounced that the club haa
entered seven categoties of
awards for the District IV fall
meeting. Many of the local
clubwomen plan to attend
this meeting on Friday, Oc
tober 24, in Franklinton.
Mrs. Pat Myers spoke to
the group on the organization
to a local Brownie Scout
Troup. The local clubwomen
voted to sponsor the scouts
and donated $25.00 to help
the twenty-five eager girls to
get started. All business dis
cussed the meeting was ad
journed.
The group was also
honored to have Mrs. Rose
Lee Harvey, Chairman of
Fine Arts, as guest for the
evening. The local club
women are looking forward
to working with Mrs. Harvey
planning the Spring Fine Arts
Festival to be hold here in
March.
Mrs. Pearce
Elected H.E.
Chairman
Mrs. Lila T. Pearce, Home
Economics teacher at.Bunn
High, School, was elected
chairman of the home econo
mics section of the East Cen
tral District of N.C.E.A. Fri
day at the meeting in Raleigh.
Mrs. Ialeen S. Mode, Home
Economics teacher in Frank
linton, was elected vice-chair
man of the Department of
Home Economics.
Plastic Asst.
BUCKETS-WASTBASKETS
LAUNDRY BASKETS
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL ?:00
IN THE FRANKLIN TIMES |
EACH WEEK FOR YOUR
WEEKLY ROSES SPECIALS.
QREATFR VALUES TO YOU
IN LOUIMURG, N. C.