Mrs. Allen Is O'Henry
Club Hostess
Mrs. W, H. Allen, Jr., was
hostess to the O'Henry Book
Club on Tuesday afternoon with
Entertains
Bridge Club
Mrs!\B. L. Patterson enter
tained her bridge club Thursday
evening with the following mem
bers: Mesdames K. K. Allen,
E. C. Bulluck, Mary F. Lumpk
in, Bland B. Prultt, Woodrow
Warren, John H. Hodges and
guests Mesdames W.W. Thayer
and J, H. Talton playing.
Following several progres
sions, high score prize was pre
sented to Mrs. Bulluck and low
prize went to Mrs. Hodges.
Mrs. Talton received the guest
high score prize.
The hostess served delicious
pie, salted huts and coffee.
Health
And
Beauty
If this restless age does not
soon come to an end, the world
will be crowded with physical
and mental wrecks.
Children were formerly kept
comparatively quiet during In
fancy and childhood. They were
also put to* bed early at night.
During the day they played with
a few simple toys or romped
In the gardens or under the
trees.
Today, their nurseries are fit
ted up with every kind of con
traption intended to amuse and
Interest them. Ambitious mo
, thers try to teach theni
to fit maps and puzzles to
gether at a very tender age.
As soon as theybegln to toddle,
they play In the streets where
life Is a constant source of
danger.
Poor little things dart back
and forth on treacherous skates
and scooters, escaping auto
mobiles, looking and listening
at every turn for the Jugger
nauts of death that strike so
- swiftly, maiming or killing.
? They SCfUfc AMonfchfl
qulvive every moment for they
cannot romp, skate and play
where deadly machiness dart
back and forth without realiz
ing that at any moment they may
be crushed under a truck, auto
mobile or motorcycle.
When thfey go to school, the
work is of necessity under our
public school system, so ar
ranged that a certain amount
I must be covered In a given
-time. They are still further
stimulated by the offering of
various rewards or distinction
If they attain certain standards.
The result is that some chil
dren easily reach the coveted
goal while others who may have
tried equally as hasd failed.
They feel bitter and keen dis
appointment which is further
aggravated into resentment
against the teacher, who was
in no way to blame.
It you enter a moving plc
. ture theatre where there Is
. a show of? character which Is
most exciting, filled with fight
ing and dangerous hair-breadth
escapes, you will find the place
packed with children of all ages,
squealing, yelling and otherwise
giving vent to Iheir excited
pent-up emotions.
Do you wonder that nervous
ness is increasing among chil
, dren? It Is a disease that Is
growing by leaps and bounds.
The nervous child, unless
placed in the proper environ
ment and treated as he should
be, will grow up Into a neura
thenlc, delinquent or psycho
neurotic.
He may ultimately land In an |
J insane asylum. The latter In
stitutions are becoming 'so I
overcrowded that at the present |
rate of Increase in their popu
lation In a few years, the sane
normal people that are left
!,wUl be unable to bear the bur
f. den of their care.
| Franklinton
V Dr. and Mrs. Fleming Fuller
and family of Klnston visited
1 Mrs. H. F. Fuller Sunday. They
attended the Homecoming Serv
? Ice at the Franklinton Baptist
? Church. "*
Mrs. W. A. Eaton. Mrs. H. F.
' Fuller and Miss Inez Fuller
B attended an Eastern Star meet
ing at Ballev Tuesday evening.
' The Esthers were honored.
Miss Fuller in Esther for the
>>? local chapter.
| Mrs. Leon Owens and Toby
AnaJc/ Harvinger are visiting
"VfeJ Owens and Mrs. Ben
ten members and a guest, Mrs.
Marvin Pleasants present.
Mrs. Earle Murphy was lit
charge of the program and gave
an Interesting talk on the Molo
kal Island ? giving highlights of
Kalaupapa Peninsula where Dr.
Damlen's famous leper colony
Is located.
At the conclusion of the pro
gram, the hostess served a de
licious supper plate.
Mrs. Berger
Bridge Club
Hostess
Mrs. James Berger was hos
tess to her bridge club Thurs
day night with two tables play
ing.
At the conclusion of three
progressions, high score prize
was presented to Mrs. Edward
Klinball for members and Mrs.
Tom Griffin received the high
score prize for guests.
Mrs. Berger served a dell
clous dessert course to mem
bers Mesdames James Johnson,
Milton Fleming, M* G. Wilder,
Edward Kimball and W. A. An
drews, Jr., and guests Mes
dames Torn Griffin, John Gar
rett and Mel Crawford.
With The
Scouts i!
I I
?
(Frk. B.W.) The Franklln
ton Junior Girl Scouts held
a candlelight Investiture onSun
day at the Community House.
The following girls were In
vested: Debbie Ball, Hope
Beckham, Susan Bell, Gayle
Bobbin, Janet Carr, Cathey
Collins, Joanne Colllrs, Deb
bie Dixon, Sandy Dixon, Emy
Flshel, Sydney Ann Green, Ve
ronica Hagwood, Cheryl House,
Frances Kannon, Evelyn Nelms,
Edna Piper, Dlanne Ramey,
Barbara Roberts, Dnbra Sat
terwhlte, Cindy Secor, Nancy
Webb and Janice Whitaker.
lng girls: Susan Bell, Janet
Carr, Cathey Collins, Joanne
Collins, Debbie Dixon, Sandy
Dixon, Emy Flshel, Sydney Ann
Green, Cheryl House, Frances
Kannon, Dlanne Rarney, Debra
Satterwhlte, CindySecor, Nancy
Webb and Janice Whitaker.
During the Investiture, the
ten scout laws were recited.
Three large white candles re
presented the three parts of
the promise. Ten small green
candles represented the 10 Girl
Scout Laws.
Refreshments of cup cakes,
punch and nuts were served by
the three Cadette Scouts, Pat
Harper, Ruthle Pearce and
Brenda Webb with the help of
Mrs. Joe Collins.
Officers of the Junior Girl
Scouts are: president, Diane
Collins; vice president, Cindy
Secor; secretary, Frances Kan
non; treasurer, Sandy Dixon.
Mrs. Julia Carr Is the leader
and Mrs. Joe Collins is the as~
sistant leader.
a ? - *
Following the crowd' Is the
usual course of little-town so
cialites.
One trouble with the world Is
that there are too many people
who do no work.
USED CARS
LIKE NEW
00 Chev. Itnpala 4-Dr.
DU Hdtp. V-8, AT, R. fc H
Black with red In
terior ?
CO Chev. Impala 4-Dr.
Hdtp. V-8, AT, R 4 H
M Chev. Sta. Wag. 4-Dr.
J' 9 passenger, AT, RAH
CA Ford 4-Dr. Straight
?TDrtve, R & H
For the best deal in
town, see us first for
the finest in
used cars.
L. D. or William
'Bill' Champion
TOWN I COUNTRY
SERVICE CENTER
Bickett Blvd.
Phone 496-3515
Louisburg, N.C.
Wedding Announced
MRS GARY CHARLES CARTER
Mrs. Marvin Bowtien of Spring Hope
announces the marriage of her 'daughter,
Mildred" Weeks Bowden, to Gary/Charles
Carter of Youngsville, N. C., onOctober 13,
1963.
They will be at home at R^ute 1, Youngs
ville, N. C.
Mrs. Perry Entertains
Amicitia Club
Mrs. E. C. Perry w is hostess
to the Amlcita Club Thursday
afternoon with three tables
playing. At the conclusion of
several progressions Mrs.
A Lot To Learn
An elderly woman was escort
ing two little girls around the
zoo. Whlle^they were looking
ai the^?tfM|iHRBld tTiJOFfll1
legend of the ungainly bird ?
how it was instrumental in
bringing them to their mothers.
The children looked at each
other in astonishment, and
presently one wh'spered to the
other: "Don't you think we
ought to tell the dear o|d thing
the truth?"
Helen Hayes to sell books,
are and memorabilia.
R. W. Smithwick was high scor
er for the afternoon.
The hostess served a delicious
chicken salad dinner plate with
lemon pie and coffee to the
following meinl>ers: Mesdames
F. M. Fuller, Martha W. Holden,
Grover Harris, Sr., L. L.
Brinkley, M. M. Person, Sr.,
D. N. Williamson, M. S. Davis,
R-WjSrnithwick and MissGV
MMMM?u>t<<h and guests KHUsJ
jLynne Hall and Mrs. M. S.
Clifton.
A little-advertising can sell a
few goods and a lot if it can
sell a lot of goods.
Somehow we never run into
the situation described so lushly
in bestsellers.
if your heat goes [fig
your fuel
BILLS GoW
a
OIL HOME HEATERS
force the heat
and fuel bills 20
Ordinary heater* pile the heat up on the ceiling
until some of it finally steps down to the living
level. If you own an ordinary heater, you know
how costly and uncomfortable that system is! Siegler
does just the opposite . . . your floor gets heated
first. Heat is not wasted on the ceiling and out the '
chimney. Don't close off rooms this winter and pay
" high fuel bills to boot . . . order your new Siegler now.
IT PAYS FOR ITSELF WITH THE FUEL IT SAVES
HALL FURNITURE COMPANY
Phone 7'281
10 S. Main St. Fianklinton, N C
New Course
Explained At
Franklinton
(Frk. n.w.) Mt. Tommie Ste
phens explained the new course
in vocational guidance at the
meeting of the Franklinton Pa
rent-Teachers Association on
Tuesday evening in the school
auditorium.
Thirty students in the ninth
tirade are -.akin*: the course
which is being conducted on an
experimental basis ? in 44
schools in North Carolina.
Sandra Echols, Kay Watson,
Marjorte Johnson' and Margaret
Weston participated In the pro
? Mrs. joe Wlutaker presided!
over the business session at
which time plans were about 'j
completed for the Halloween
Carnival scheduled for Oct
ober 31 for 6:30 p.m.. to 0:30
p.m. in the new gym.
Mrs.- J. A. Saudi u , jr., an
nounced that a meeting ? 1 ciroj
scout parents would be held
on Tuesday evenin October
22, at the school, ?
Mrs. Annie M. Jrte.nderson's
second grade and Mrs. Mabel i
McGhee's fifth grade won the
attendance prizes.
Devotiopals were given by Mr.
Hay Pruette.
Important Role
Manager? In the play we are
preparing to give, 1 am cast
| ing you for a very prominent
I part .
I Candidate--Shall 1 have the
leading role?
Manager--Not quite but al
most. You are shot just tiefore
the first act begins. We have
arranged a funeral song for
three voices, as the opening,
and as we have only two sing
ers you will have to help them
out. ?
Politeness is a virtue that
seems to be on the wane these
| days.
A new kind of Pontiac with
a new kind of Pontiac power
tOlltt.tfOUft M TlWfSt i US I OM CONVCRIIttt tUCKii*OU*P M IfMFISl 4 000* SCOAN
It's the '64 Wide-Track Pontiac Tempest with a new SIX
for savers and a V- 8 for swingers.
Tempest's now in -line r? develops 140 horsepower from 213 cubic inches,
and it'll please everybody but the gas station man. .And Tempest's optional-at
extra-cost 32t> cubu inch' V-8 puts out up to 280 horsepower for swingers
Stt THf ONlY DtAltR WHO SfU> THE Wl.0t I RACK CARS -YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC OEAlCR
D. & J. Pontine -Olds., Inc.
904 S. MAIN ST. LOUISBURG, N. C. N C Dealeis L. cense No 749
We are often mystified by
television and movie dialogues
which lead nowhere with a
great flourish.
Baseball and summer are mow
Kivlnn way to football and fall,
which seams' to happen a little
faster each year.
Peoples are* ot equal and any
one who eonfifses equal oppoi -
(unities wltli absolute equality
is off the deep end.
ROAST
1ICE AND LEAN ^ ^ |
37*
-
Sweet Rasher
BACON
GRADE A Whole
FRYERS
Lb.
FRESH
DAILY
25*
. SHARP
CHEESE
59$ Lb.
Fresh Meaty
NECKBONES
15( Lb
GOLD NOTE _ ^ ^
OLEO 2 - 29?
1 Lb. BOX
QUAKER ,
GRITS
SWIFT S TRU-TENPR
RIB STEAK 69c
"KING COLE" ALL GREEN
BUTTER BUNS
6 89(
"SUNSHINE" , Tali FA(|
MILK 6 ? WV
Staling |j | A A
salt itBoxEiir
POTATOES ? 10 39?
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quwtities
MIOWM HDD gIMI