Teenage Chat By Fay* Rudd i What a week end this past one has been for many of the students in the county. The theme of the Junior -Senior Banquet at Louisburg High I School was "Shangrila". Mr C. R. Pruitt from Frankllntor. : who teaches at Louisburg Col- 1 lege was the speaker for the banquet. We certainly enjoyed it, Mr. Pruitt. The Fresh men for Louisburg College played for the prom. The Sen iors would all like to say "thank you" to all the Juniors and their sponsors for giving them such a night to remember. The Junior-Senior for Gold Sand was also held F riday night. The theme was "Tender Is the Night," and the Imperials pro vided the music. Heard you air had a grand time. The May Da;opes they meet yir.x approval. They hav* put many lo?; ho?rs of hard work Into it. The thought for the day is: "Water may Pjt In a thousand channels, t?n all rel rr.s to the sea. "?May. Thanks We *ish to express o r sir cere thank*- and gratit.de for every expression of sympathy, j V r every word of comfort ai 'J consolatior , and I t every pray er and deed rl ring the recent 1 illness and death of our sor. ar.d brother, David Rip Parrish. Mrs. Grover Parrish and Chil dren remember MOTHER'S! ) DAY ) MAY 10th 6 1 VI Sampler Her favorite box of gift chocolates $2.00 lb. EXPERT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE PLEASANTS DRUG STORE WE GIVE S I H GREEN STAMPS Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The following were patients In the hospital Tuesday morn ing: WHITE PATIENTS Mrs. Zonle T. Ayscue, Louis burg, Mrs. Zelma B. Ball, Louisburg; Mrs. Shelba Best, LoMSb.rg, Luther G. Blacic, Woodbrldge, Va., George i Champior.. jr.,Uo?-isburg;Mrs. ldalerve C. Champion, Louis burg, Herbert Colltrs.Castalia, CurtU O. Davis, Loulsburs; Sidney McCoy Denton, Louls b rg, Miss Linda Faye Dorsey, | Lomsburj; William Goodwin, Frankllnton; James Guptor., Loilsburg, Romp ? Gupton, Louisburg; Mrs. Addle Haj ?ood, Louisburg; Mrs. Rebec ca B. Hopper, Louisburg; Fred die Horton. Bunn; Mrs. J ear O. House, Butner; Mrs. Nolle Pearl House, Louisburg, Mrs. Magile J. Inscoe, Louisburg; Mrs. Marie Lewis, Zebulon; Mrs Ruth H- Long, Louisburg, J G. Lloyd. Louisburg; Fred Ramey, Frankllnton, Ray L. Shear'.: , Spring Hope, Mrs. Willie Sheffield, Frankllnton, Joseph Tonkel, Louisburg; MifS Sara Tunstall, Lc isburg; Roy Varner, LO' isburg; George B. West, Louisburg, Wlllard White, Zebulon; Mrs. Susie i Yarborough, Louisburg. WHITE BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis of Rl. 2, Zebulon, N. C. an nounce the birth of a girl, born on May 1, 1964. Mrs. Lewis is the former Marie Jeans. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar D. Shef field of Frankllnton, N. C. an nounce the birth of a girl, born on May 2, 1964. Mrs. Shef field is the former Willie King. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Best of Louisburg announce the birth of a son, born April 30, 1964. Mrs. Best is the former Shelba House of White Level. COLORED PATIENTS Bertha Lee Brown,, Louis burg; James Allen Burgess, Louisburg; Eugene Foster, Louisburg; Florence W. Mann, I Louisburg; Clarence Moles, Louisburg, Irene Moore, Louis burg; Cynthia Peppers, Zebu lon; Joseph Henry Sprivey, Frankllnton; Cleveland Ward rick, Louisburg. Film Revue The Best Man Hollywood has concentrated several of her recent films, to politics and the favorite game of slinging political mud is the theme for this one. It is 41mely, however, in that two leading candidates pitch quite a battle on the eve of the balloting at a Presidential nom inating convention. ' Much of the behind the scenes activity is exposed showing the smear tactics, slandering and hypo cracies that could take place at conventions. The director has caught the tensions of the crowd and the howling activity on the con vention floor. One hopes that Hollywood has over-done her imagination here but one may TRANSPLANTERS NEW HOLLAND ? THE BEST! TOBACCO TRANSPLANTERS TO FIT ANY MAKE OR MODEL TRACTOR LOUISBURG MASSEY-FERGUSON AND CASE TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS. NEW-HOLLAND FARM MACHINERY WADE-RAIN IRRIGATION SYSTEMS. - - ? - Pecan Petal Tarts There are two particular ways' you car. quickly establish a find reputatio. as hostess? First, serve a really deiicio s potful of coffee be' a se everyone notices your coffee right away. Then, serve a delectable dessert that shows you have ctslit.ary flair. Take, for. instance, these pretty Pecan Petal Tarts. The 1 scious flavor of the filling blends coffee and pecans. And, be cause appearance is as important as flavor, the .tiny tart shells are artistically formed of little "petals," easily assembled in muffin cups. The tarts iare the perfect size and sweetness to complement a fragrant cup of hot coffee. But be sure your coffee does you proud. Here's a tip to remember: if possible, always serve coffee immediately after brewing. If you can't, keep it warm over low heat, but never let coffee boil, ? Pecan Petal Tarts 2 pkgs. pie crust mix 1 egg 3/4 cup brown sugar 2 teaspoons ir^stant coffee Few grains salt 1 tablespoon melted better on margarine 1/2 teaspoon vanilla 2/3 cap coarsely broken pecan meats Prepare pie crust as directed on package, and divide in half. Roll out each hall 1/8-lnch thick. Cut pastry Into 72 2-lnch circles. Place one circle In bottom of each of 12 muffin cups. Arrange 5 overlapping circles around Inside of each muffin cup pressing securely. Beat egg Just enough to blend yolk and white. Combine sugar, instant coffee and salt and add gradually to egg beating well after each addition. Add melted butter and va nilla. Sprinkle pecans evenly Info muffin cups. Spoon filling over pecans, filling cups not quite to top. Bake in moderate oven, 350 degrees F., 20 minutes or until set. Garnish with whipped cream. Makes 1 dozen. Mrs. Cotten Speaks To Co. Democratic Women The Franklin County Demo cratic Women's organization held its quarterly meeting Mon day, May 4, at the City Lunph with a good representation of its membership present. Guest speaker for the occa sion was Mrs. R. A. Cotten of Fuquay Springs. Mrs. Cot ten is the wife of the chair man of the Democratic Execu tive Committee of WakeCo. and has spoken to many of the 88 Democratic Women's Clubs in our State. Mrs. Cotten has Just returned from the National Convention of Democratic Women held in Washington, D. C. this past week end. Some 3,000 women from all of the states attended this meeting with 111 from North Carolina. The outstanding fac tor throughout this conference was the enthusiasm of women for politics and the Democratic Party. Mrs. Cotten introduced to the group the program "Projection 64," aimed at getting the vote out in the elections. All Demo cratic organizations will be urged to actively participate and the general layout for getting the county and each precinct organized was explained. At the conclusion of the meet ing, a social hour was held at which time all were given an opportunity to meet Mrs. Cot tnu ' be apt to wonder. Henry Fonda and Cliff Rob ertson are excellent In these unreasonable roles. Lee Tra cy, a former President and Ann Southern, a brassy work er for the 11 women's vote" are among the cast which is com posed of large numbers of well known actors. The Measure Of Man Not ? "How did he die?" But? "How did he live?" Not? "What did he gain?" But ? "What did he give?" But ? "Had he a heart?" And- -"How did he play his God-given part?" These are the units to meas I ure the worth i Of a man as a man, regardless I of birth. 'Am I glad that I found out In time that an Independent agent makes The Big Difference in insur ance! His continuing, per sonal attention to any in surance needs saved me thousands of dollars." Be glad, not sad: Call us, any time! HODGES INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 0V 6-3565 -N Main St. Louisburg, N. C ml electric co-ops: making ao Idea come tree Not very many years ago, a lot of rural people in our state were without electric power. That seems incredible now, but it's true. You may remember it. These people had no electricity, not because it wasn't available, but because the utility monopolies refused to -n supply it to them. The monopolies.said it wasn't profitable. Nortfr^irolina's ryral people decided they would do it without ' a profit, and the rural electric co-op was born. Today nearly everyone in our state has electricity available, regardless of where he lives. Rural electric co-ops have i demonstrated the power of an idea ? when people have the will and determination to make it come true. > Wake Electric MEMBERSHIP corporation Wake Forest, N. C. Locals On I Honor List H Three lists of st .dents at i East Carolina College who have ! received official recognition for |; scholastic achievement during I the winter quarter of the present lj school year have just been an nounced. ilncl ded on the lists are the names of "94 students North Carolinians number 695 and students from outside the state 99. The latter group repre sents 13 states, the District of | Columbia and Iran. Franklin County had stx. Bonnie Lynn Shear in, Rt. 4, (all A's); Peggy Leverne Davis, ; Rt. , 2. Carolyne W. Gupton ((dean's list),'Luther Gary Leon ard, Rt. 2, Billie Wood Parnsh, Rt. 2, Diana F. WeldOn, Rt / 3 j(honor roll). I Chambliss NORMAN CHAMBLISS A twelve-year-old youth, whose grandmother resides in Louisburg, has won another honor in the Optimists Inter national's oratorical contest. Norman ChamblisS, grandson of Mrs. J. R. Earle, Louisburg, was chosen top winner. He was the youngest of the con testants. Norman, who wrote his own speech on the contest subject, "Optimism ? Formula for Freedom/' will represent the North Carolina District in in ternational competition in Den ver, Colo.( in June. Winner of that competition will be award ed a $1,000 scholarship. Norman's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Y. Chambliss of Rocky Mount. Local Garden Clubs Win State Awards At the State Convention of thie Garden Clubs of .North Caro Franklinton Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Payne celebrated their 55th wedding an tversary on Sunday, May 3, at their home on Main Street. Mrs. Claude Hayes, Mrs. Fred Cooke and Mrs. B. J. Conyers attended the Southern Conven tion of Congregational Christ lan Churches In Greensboro on Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Nellie Whltaker of Cov ingtpn, Kentucky Is visiting Mr. a: d Mrs. Joe Whltaker and family. Mrs. Sadie Goldstein of Hick ory visited friends in and around Frank Linton last week. Attending' the James L. Bell I funeral in Charlotte on Tues day were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ethrldge, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rowe Ethridt,e of College Park, Maryland; Mr. ?nd Mrs. John Farabow of Klnston, Mrs. A1 Rowe, Mr Raymond Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. George Williams of Raleigh and Miss Kathleen Rowe. Cdr. (Ret.) and Mrs. A. S. Joyner of Norfolk visited Mrs. J. E. Brady during the week ' Una, Inc., held at Robert E. Lee Hotel in Winston-Salem April 21-29, the Loulsburg Gar den Clubs received the follow ing awards: The Three volume set of Bailey's Standard Ency clopedia of Horticulture for the best twenty-Jive year history and the Althea Riddle Silver Bowl (or the most outstanding all hand- made yearbook of 25 members or more. A Special Achievement Award for outstanding achievement in Junior Garden Club counseling was presented to Mrs. Marvin Pleasants. Blue ribbon awards for scrap books and yearbooks were won by the Loulsburg High School Gardeners, the Green Hill Jun ior Garden Club and the Peren nial Junior Garden Club. All Junior Garden Clubs were awarded Honor Roll Certifi cates and a Junior Achieve ment award was won by the Green Hill Junior Garden Club. Official delegates to the Con vention were Mrs. \\. 41. Allen, Jr., President and Mrs. Mary' F. Lumpkin. Other members attending were Mesdames George W. Ford, C. Perry, F. L." O'Neal and H. C. Taylor, past presidents and Mesdames E. F. Griffin, John Mills, J. B. Wheless and Marvin Pleasants. Poppy Day Discussed At A.L.A. Mrs. Mamie Williamson was hostess Friday evening at the home of Mrs. F. M. Fuller to the American Legion Auxiliary. Following the opening for malities, Mrs. John Stovall, chaplain, gave the devotion. Mrs. Robert Smithwickf Pop py Chairman, presented a pro gram on the meaning of the Pop py, why we wear poppies ind the benefit that veterans re ceive from the poppy fund. Mrs. Smithwick and her committee will have poppies for distribu tion on election day, May 30, she stated. Mrs. Williamson, 'assisted by Mrs. Fuller, served coffee and cookies. Linda Obrien "Miss Wii" WIZS 1450 on your Henderson Dial 1000 WATTS WIZZZZZZ. The Best There Is Sunday, May 10th Is MOTHER'S DAY' - Remember Her With' Free , Sift wrapping lingerie sups & PETTICOATS 4 Nylons. Cottons, and Rayon Acetate HANDBAGS , VanM.es. Totes Or Satchels. In Plastic Faille Or Patent 1.98 to 7.95 PANTIES 290 ? up GOWNS 1.98 up FASHION PRETTY SUMMER WEIGHT DRESSES 5.95 to 17.95 HOSE 79* Full Fashioned or Seamless To F a 1 1 e r Pair Up LADIES' 0233 FLATTIES r aci i a i e 1.98 to 12.95 LOUNGING SLIPPERS 1.93 to 4.95 Dressy White or Soft Pastel Shades A" Lengths 9H to 2.95 . , syow your ; X. adoratior. i 1|pr with COSTUME JEWELRY I ' oo UP r ? .. DUSTERS and ROBES 4.98 to 10.98 BLOUSES $1.99 to 5.95 USE OUR LAYAWAV In Cooperation With Other Merchants Of Louisburg. Our Store Closes Each Wednesday At 12:30 Till forthyr Notjqe