Mrs. Julian Speaks On Creative Decorations (Frk. B.W.) The Franklinton Woman's Club met in the home of Mrs. Charles Julian on Tues day evening for their December meeting. Mrs. Julian, program leader, gave an informative talk about creative Christmas decora tions. She advised the club women to choose a color scheme, using two predomi nant colors and then adding In a neutral color. Decorations should begin with the door and continue throughout the house. The talented speaker sug<* gested that an arrangement, which is symbolic of the season, be used- -such as a Madonna or nativity scene, as she talked, Mrs. Julian called attention to the arrangements in her living room. Besides giving many helpful speaker displayed tools and me chanic^ for decorating. Inclos ing Mrs. Julian urged the womer. to decorate each room in their homes and als*> include the back door. Mrs. Kaymond Harris, club president, presided over the business session. Mrs. H. F. LOUISBURG ? OPEN EVERY NITE TILL 9 P.M. Beginning Dec.17tN Thru Dec. 24th | Fuller read a memoriam for i two charter club ' members who passed away during the summer. Mrs. J. E. Whitfield gave the corresponding secretary's re port. Mrs. R. c. Whitfield, chair* man of the- Home Life Depart ment, reported that a senior citizen had^been remembered on her 82nd birthday with a gift from the club. Mrs. R. W. Moore reported that additional magazines had been placed in the Town Li brary. A social hour concluded the meeting. Punch, fruit cake and Christmas candies were served. Justice HD Club Has Dinner The ladles of the Justice Home Demonstration Club held their annual Christmas dinner at Ed wards Restaurant In Spring Hope Friday evening. There were twenty-two pre sent Including the club mem- t hers, their husbands and other invited guest. The decorations used on the table were red poinsettias with greenery flanked by red can dles. L Following the meal everyone was given a pencil and paper and asked to compose a poem. The reading of the poems added much to the merriment of the i fcstivites. After singing several 1 Christmas carolsthe group dls- t persed to make their way home t after an evening of wonderful I fellowship together^ (JAP) > | Teenage Chat By Faye Rudd i ! ? ? ? ? ? Tuesday night Gold Sand play ed Dabney in basketball and von both the boys' and girls' james. Also Bunn played Youngsville and won both fames. / Louisbnrg plays Gold Sand Friday night in the Louisburg jym. Be sure to come. II should prove to be a very ex :iting game. -What's this I hear about H. C. ind J. M. getting married? [s it really true? Report cards came out Wed nesday. From what I hear :here are some students wor ried about getting restrictions. [ guess this is the usual re sponse to report cards. Wednesday, about time to go :o school it started sleeting. Everyone was very excited, loping school would close for :hu day. As it happened, they irere all disappointed. Dwight Perdue is in the hos pital. We are all sorry, Dwight, ind are hoping you will return :q school soon. Kate Huggins, we are sorry Franklinton Fabrics Have Party (Frk. B.W.) Christmas ope- i ?atlng schedules for tte Frank - inton Fabrics plant of Burling on Industries were announced oday by Mr. John V. Cauthen, Plant Manager, who also re pealed plans for the annual to hear that you can't talk these days, but I'm sure the rest of your friends will make up for your loss. Hope you are feeling better soon. The county Recitation-Decla rnation contest will be held Thursday night in the Louisburg Auditorium at seven o'clock. From Louisburg, the contest ants are Becky Mosely giving "The Sleepwalking Scene From Macbeth" and Larry Joyner giving " Withdrawal from the Union" by Jefferson Davis. I am sere you will regard it as a night well spent. Winnie M., Johnney S., Sam my H., Vonnie S., Danny R., Larry R., "Punk" W., Peggy R., and Faye S. went to see the Dick Clark Caravan of Stars last Friday night. From what I hear it was really good. Tbe thought for "the day is: "Do you know why the work you accomplish fails either to give pleasure to yourself or others? It is because it is not cheerfully done, and therefore appears discolored." C. H. Yonge Children's Christmas party. Mr. Cauthen said Christmas holidays at the plant would be observed from the end of the 2nd shift on Friday, December 20 until the beginning of the 1st shift on Thursday, December 26. ' Employees eligible by length of service for vacation pay will receive checks during the week of December 16, It was announced. The annual Christmas party for employees' children will be held at 2:00 p.m. Sunday, Dec ember 15. In the Franklinton Fabrics Plant. Santa Claus will be on hand and gift bags con taining toys, candy, fruits and a variety of other gifts will be distributed to all employees' children 10 years of age and younger. Employees' children of ages 11 and 12 will also re ceive appropriate glfU. Approximately 1200 persons, Including children and parents, are expected to attend. Against Girls Vienna, Australia ? Franz Romnz told police that he hated all girls because his girlfriend deserted tiim. When arrested, police said Romnz had earned the title of "pin maniac" because he went around sticking pins into girls. He was carrying 32 pins and a hand drill in his pocket when arrested. gifted shirt (no-iron Spinsmoolh Plus spins dry ready to wear) Here's the ideal Christinas present for the man who receives it, for the woman who gives it! For him... Spin smooth Plus is the perfect white shirt: stays neat and wrinkle-free all day. For her... it represents a marvelous departure from work. Of Belfast* self ironing 100% cotton htyadcloth, it hangs, tumbles or spins dry ready to wear without ironing. White and fashion colors, long wearing collar and cuffs, famous Manhattan' Golden Xeedle tailoring. $5. Qi#*l win1 1 *i li< i fea#*t Mt'i fimiiliaf*. Savm n (ffaimnis Louisburg, N. C. Phone GY 6-4912 ? -* * Robert Griffin Wins FFA Sneaking Contest Robert Griffin, member of the Edward Best FFA Chapter, won first place In the Franklin Fed eration Contest held Wed nesday. He spoke on the sub ject, "A New Look Towards Agriculture". Henry Nelms of the Gold Sand Chapter placed second. He spoke, on, "Trends In Cheml cal Weed Control". Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The following were patients In the hospital Thursday morn ing:. WHITE PATIENTS Mrs. Gertie Ayscue, Louls burg; Haywood Bell, Zebulon; ' Miss Ann Burnette, Louls burg; Tommy Bullock, Zebu lon; Dwayne Campbelle, Rev., Loulsburg; George Collier, Loulsburg; Baby Boy Debnam, Loulsburg; Mary Jo Den- - ton, Louisburg; Mrs. Mary M. Edgerton, Louisburg; Mrs. Em- I ma T. Faulkner, Warrenton; ' Cindy Jo Griffin, Loulsburg; J. Llnwood Gupton, Loulsburg; Romp Gupton, Loulsburg; Mrs. Annie C. Harris, Franklinton; Mrs. Mollle Jackson, Frank linton; Tullle Jones, Franklin ton; Mrs. Carolyn Kennedy, Franklinton; James C. Lancas ter, Jr., Loulsburg; Christo pher J. Medlln, Louisburg; Mrs. 1 Jacqueline Lounette Murphy, | Louisburg; Mrs. Lillian Par- : rlsh, Loulsburg; Mrs. Rachel C. Parrlsh, Loulsburg; Mrs. Travis Patterson, Loulsburg; Mrs. Effle Mae Pearce, Zebu lon; Dwlght Perdue, Loulsburg; Keith A. Perry, Loulsburg; Spencer W. Phillips, Zebulon; Miss Kay Preddy, Franklinton; Joseph W. Shearon, Loulsburg; Mrs. Roberta W. Shearln, Louisburg; Miss Penelope Smith, Franklinton; Walter E. Strange, Louisburg; Maurice Strother, Loulsburg; Clyde Swanson, " Loulsburg; Charles M. Treihart, Loulsburg; Mrs. Lillian C. White, Loulsburg; Mrs. LUa Ann Young, Louls burg; Perry W. Burnette, Loulsburg; WHITE BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Your* of Rt. 1, Loulsburg, announce the birth of a boy born Dec. 9, 1963. Mrs. Young Is the form er Llla Ann Dement. COLORED PATIENTS Alice Bell, Loulsburg; Olivia A. Cooper, Loulsburg; Robert Lee Crudup, Loulsburg; Eugene Foster, Loulsburg; Joe Harris, Loulsburg; Elsie M. Horton, Zebulon; Mamie Mayo,Klttrell; Edna Perry, Loulsburg; Wil liam D. Perry, Bunn; Fenner Splvey, Youngsvllle; James Er nest Tabrcm, Spring Hope; Alex Terrell, Jr., Loulsburg; Cora Thorpe, Henderson; Willie Yarborough, Loulsburg. MATIMAIS M ^ A GET A HUGE 11x14 WALL PORTRAIT 00 STARTS MONDAY! MON. TUES. WED. DEC. 16, 17, 18 HOURS 10 AM -1 rm, 1 PM - ? P* ? NO APfOINTMfNT NKIDiO ? SIUCTION Of ?VBM /J? ? Rill POSI PORTRAIT ? lAtllS ANO CHIIDMN OPAU AOIJ % POtTlAIT DfllVIRID AT ITOtl A WW PAYS AFT11 TAK1N LEGGETT'S LOUISBURG, N. C. Robert, who Is a freshman this year, will represent the | Federation In the District Con test to be held at creedmoor In April. Deaths JOHN W. CHAMPION t r John William Champion died I early Tuesday morning at his t home on Castalla, Rt. 1. He t was a retired carpenter. I He Is survived by thVeedaugh- C ters, Mrs. J. E. Johnson and li Mrs. Edith Jennings, both of k Henderson, and Mrs. Helen I Brown of Klttrell; eight grand- j children. Funeral services will be con- f ducted at 3 p.m. Thursday at f the Lancaster Funeral Chapel V by the Rev. Ricks Boone. Bur- S lal will be In Falrvlew Ceme- " tery In Franklinton. j College Glee Club Performs Tuesday The forty-member Glee Club yt Loulsburg College will per- ' 'orm In concert next Tuesday, it 8 p.m., In the College Auditorium. The concert will be directed >y Miss Sarah Foster, Depart nent of Music, and Miss Carole 'hllllps of Exmore, Va., will be he accompanist. Soloists will >e Dare Tlngen, Woodsdale; iarbara Cole, Carthage; Dave iarber, Arlington, Va.; AlOld 1am, Richmond, Va.; BUI Mar-i ;ert, Lawrencevllle, Va.; Bob! >eterson, Greensboro; and erry Groce, High Point. Opening the program will be Ive numbers representing (lif erent countries. "Deck the lall" (Welsh); "Christmas nows of Sweden" (Sweden); 'Pat-a-Pan" ( French); "Ca ?9I of the Friendly Beasts" (Italian); and "On this Good Christmas Morn" byNobleOaln (American). 4 The Chapel Choir will sing "Christmas Tide" (arr.byRo sarlo Bourdon) which Is a med ley of familiar carols. Closing the program, theGlee Club will sing a cantata, "The Song of Christmas," by Roy Rlngwald. This cantata has been presented by Fred Waring on radio and TV since it was In troduced by him In 1945. The narrator for the cantata Will be Fred Cook. Members of the Glee Club from the Franklin County area Include Joy Cottrell and Lewis Pleasants, both of Loulsburg, and Vic Adams of Frankllnton. The concert Is free and open to the public. ? GRADE A WHOLE FRYERS FRESH SPARE Ti. ? Lb. SWIFTS TRU TENDER ? RIB STEAK 89?, FRESH MADE PURE A A | SAUSAGE dull CUBE QQC STEAK OO, I Sweet Rasher BACON 37? KING COLE ? BUTTER * BEANS 2&8E TOMATOES ?CC 3 303 Cans ?9 PATRICIAN ^ ^ .. FACIAL TISSUES2'-"'43t SNOW CROP Q|ICK FROZEN CONCENTRATED ORANGE S0M0AS? 99{ MIDWAY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

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