Kreuger Myth Basis For
College Players Production
At the time of the suicide of
Ivar Kreuger, Swedish match
king and financial juggler, re
vealing the complicated failure
of his International financial in
terests, it was rumored that
he had only faked his death,
and really had departed to Soutt
America, to live Incognito and lr
luxury on a fortune that he hac
established there. Thls.storj
Is the basis of the play selecte<
No Different
Mother: "You were a long
time In the conservatory with
Mr. Willing last night, my child.
What was going on?"
Daughter: "Did you ever sit In
the conservatory with father
before you married him?"
Mother: "I suppose I did."
Daughter: "Well, mother, It's
the same old world." t
Anti-Climax
Jones had taken his car to a
garage for minor repairs.
"You wouldn't think It was
a second-hand car, would you?"
he remarked to the mechanic.
"Great, Scott, no|" said the
mechanic, "I thought you made
It yourself."
A loyal dog Is your assurance
dX having one friend.
send them back to school with
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, .or presentation by the Louls
i burg players at LoulsburgCol
i lege on October 31 and Novem
1 ber 1 and 2.
r The subject of the play Is
1 a murder trial, and an unus
? ual feature of U Is the recruit
ing of twelve members of the
audience to serve as Jury.
These members will not be
"planted" in the audience, but
chosen by lot.
"NIGHT OF JANUARY 16th"
had a long run In New York,
and has toured the United States
The late Percy Hammond, dra
matic critic on the New York
Herald Tribune, wrote of It:
"I have the word of no less
an expert artist and showman
than George M. Cohan that
'Night of Januray 16th' alter
nately chilled and fired his blood
with the drama's agues and fev
ers, ..more than any other mas
terpiece that has come within
his experience."
Franklinton
Woman's Club
(Frk.) At the meeting o I the
14th District Women's Clubs
of the North Carolina Federa
tion at Littleton on Tuesday,
Mrs. Raymond Harris was
presented a Certificate of Honor
for the Franklinton Woman's
Club being a 100% club.
The Franklinton Yearbook re
ceived a red ribbon lntheClass
C Clubs. The local club was
recognized for having placed
third in the percentage of mem
bers attending the district
meeting.
Mrs. R. W. Moore, treasurer
of the 14th District Clubs, pre
sented a financial report. Mrs.
Richard Whitfield, vlcq presi
dent of the 14th District, In
troduced Mrs. James M. Har
per of Southport, President of
the N. p. Federation of Women's '
Clubs.
Attending the meeting were
Mrs. Raymond Harris, Club
President; Miss Frances Wor- '
tham, Mrs. T. J. McGhee, Mrs.
R. W. Moore and Mrs. R. C.
Whitfield. '
Just A Putt
"You'll drive me out of my
mind," said the golfer.
"Th.it would be a putt, dear?
hardly a drive," replied his
wife.
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Engagement Announced
PEGGY CASH
Miss Peggy Morris Cash is the daughter
of Mr. andMrs. James F. Cash of Youngs
ville, who announce her engagement to
Charles Gilbert Pearce, spn of Mr. and Mrs.
Urban T. Fearce of Castalia. The wedding
Is planned for December 22.
Silver Trays Presented
Youngsville Woman's Club
At the district meeting on
ruesday the Youngsvllle Wo
man's Club was presented
the Myrtle Carflker silver tray
award for character Education
and the Nell Powell silver tray
for Leadership. The club re
ceived a 100% club certificate
presented by the State Presi
dent, 'Mrs. Harper.
The Clfib Yearbook received a
first place blue ribbon and t^p
club Scrapbook received a sec
ond place red ribbon. Mrs.
W. M. Roberts was Yearbook
Chairman and Mrs. A. E. Hall,
Scrapbook Chairman. Mrs. J.
T. Moss was Awards Chairman
for the local entries. All Chair
men were assisted by commit
tees In the club. Mrs. A. X.
Corpenlng was recognized at
the meeting as Yearbook Chair
man of the District to make
announcements.
The five dollar prize based
on percentage of members
present and the distance
traveled was won by the
Youngsvllle Club.
Her Slip Shows Too
The cute new stenographer had
been coming to work In tighter
skirts and lower necklines than
the office manager thought ap
propriate.
"Miss Jones," he advised,
"when" you dress for th* office
In the future, could you please
show a bit more decorum?"
"Really, sir," protested the
sweet young thing, with outraged
dignity, " If you want that, go to
a burlesque show."
Old Moral In
New Frame
"Freddie," said the teacher,
"give me a sentence using the
word diadem."
Freddie had overheard certain
remarks at home and out of his
subconscious store of worldly
wisdom he drew this reply:
"Drivers who hurry across
railroad crossings diadem
sight quicker than those who
stop, look and listen."
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M. G. WILDER
"MONK"
417 W. Noble St.
10UISIURG, N. C.
Members who attended were:
president, Mrs. W. C. Timber
lake; and Mesdames W. H.
Fleming, a H. Patterson, A. Y.
Allen, N. A. Brown, Grady
Faulk, R. E. Cheatham, L. R.
Evans, L. A. Woodllef, J. W.
Weathers, Jr., Evelyn A. Free
man and A. N. Corpenlng.
Teenage Chat
By F aye Rudd
Monday night the Y.W.A/a
of Loulsburg Baptist Church
met at Mrs. Ralph Knotts home.
The program given by the girls
was entitled ?' History 150",
Mrs. Knott and Mrs. LolsGrlf
fln, the Y.W.A. leaders, pre
sented an outline of the things
to be done this year. Those
present were Paulette Mullen,
Sarah Collier, Mary Ann Flem
ing, Linda Faulkner, Mrs. Knott
Mrs. Griffin and me. We all
enjoyed refreshments ofCokes,
potato chip* and cookies. We
were very delighted to have all
the new members and are hop
ing to have many mdre at our
next meeting when we will elect
our officers for this year.
There was quite a crowd at
the State Fair Monday night.
Everyone was very thrilled over
seeing Ray Charles there In the
Dorton Arena. Some of those
from around the county seen
there were Frances Murphy,
Genla Loftln, Buddy O'Neal
Donnle West, Becky Mosely,
Ford Perry, Patricia Dement,
George Ann Ford, pete Joyner,
Jane McKlnne, Jo Ann Hale,
Darrell Perry, Tommy Ed
wards, and BUI Cheatham.
Why didn't you get In, Bill?
Billy Dement and HowardStal
llngs went to the fair Tuesday
night. What was the matter with
that cotton candy, boys?
Lapt week the officers of each
Beta Club Chapter from each
school of the county met to
discuss this year's plans. Dues
and plans for the County Beta
Club Convention were dis
cussed. This year the State
Convention will be held In Ral
eigh so It will be closer to home
than last year when It was In
AshvlUe.
What's this about R. s. and
T. P. shooting rats? Can't you
find anything better to shoot?
The Government class of Lou
lsburg High School went to
Legislature Wednesday with
their teacher, Mrs. H. T. Bar
tholomew. They all said they
really enjoyed It and that It
was very educational.
The Senior Class of Epsom
High School has elected the fol
lowing superlatpves: Best all
round, Patricia Burgess and
Sammy Perdue.
Most likely to succeed, Bren
da Stalnback and Tommy Ho
well.
School spirit, Patricia Bur
gess and Butch Overton.
Most likely to succeed, Bren
Most Athletic, Ann Breedln
and Daniel Ayscue.
Most Talented, Linda Burgess
and Tommy Howell.
Best Looking, Ann Breedln
and Tommy Howell.
Wittiest, Mary Ann Finch and
Charles Galantls.
Best personality, Linda Ste
gall and Sammy Perdue.
On Friday under the sponsor
ship of Attorney Charles Yar
borough, the government class
of Loulsburg High School or
ganized the charter chapter of
the Teen - Democrats In
Franklin County. T*-? following
officers were elec. -d: Bob Hob
good, president; Helen Best,
vice-president; Martha Chad
wlck, secretary; Jelly Wilson,
treasurer; Jeff Bulluck, ser
geant - at - arms.
The thought tor the day:
"Whenever you feel that you as
an Individual can do little, re
member: The course of his
tory shows that many a time
a strong earnest soul has sway
ed the destiny of nations."
Deaths
GOLDEN BERG EATON
Golden Berg Eaton, 51, of
Route 1, Loulsburg, died Wed
nesday afternoon at Duke Hos
pital In Durham.
Surviving are his wife, Rosa
Nell Eaton; 2 daughters, Annie
Bell and Armlnta both of the
home, 1 son, Jessie of the home.
Funeral services will he con
ducted Sunday at 1. *00 p.m. from
the NewLlbertyBaptlstChurch.
Burial will follow In the church
cemetery.
Appears In
College Play
Talmadge Right Edwards of
Frankllnton trill appear In
Lenoir Rhyne College playmak
?r'( theatrical production,
"Time Limit," to be presented
there October S4 and 15.
"Time Limit," written by
Henry Deoker and Ralph Ber
key, concern* as army major
who la being Interrogated for
colabor?tlon with the enemy In
Korea. According to the N. Y.
Dally New*, the atory createa
"crisply, tightly fashioned,
suspenseful thriller."
Talmadge, who Is a senior
member of the school's
dramatic society, tLePlajrmak
?rs, will play the part of Cap
tain Gud Joblonskt.
Son of Mr. and lira. T. H.
Edwarda who realde at
Route 2, Frankllnton, he Is
majoring In history.
Todays
Film Revue
WIVES AND LOVERS
This starts out to be a rou
tine story of the working wife
bringing home the bacon while
her writer husband sweats out
the sale of his first novel.
When BUI (Van Johnson)
learns his novel is accepted for
publishing, he's hysterical but,
be really soars to the moon when
he's told to write a play based
on the novel.
First BUI and Bertie (Janet
Leigh) move to a plush Connec
ticut mansion, then discord
rings a sour note as BUI spends
too much tline away from home
at night with his agent (Martha
Hyer) working on the script.
His Jealous wife encourages the
attentions nf one of the play's
actors and what seems to hap
pen doesn't.
However, the suggestion
brings Johnson to his senses and
he rushes back to his wife and
after taking care of the actor
friend, In proper fashion, the
reunion leads to"a happy-ever
after" ending.
An emotional person Is us
ually easily led ? the wrong way.
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