Miscellaneous Shower
Honors Miss Pruitt
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Rui
sell Boyd honored Miss Peggy
Prultt', bride-elect of this month
with a miscellaneous shower.
Upon arrival, the honore* was
presented with a corsage of
white carnations. Various bri
dal games were played with'
Mrs. Bland B. Prultt and Miss
..Barbara Catlette winning
prizes.
The refreshment table was
covered with a white cutwork
cloth and centered with an ar
rangement of yellow and white
glads, chrysanthemums arid
pom pon flanked by sliver cand
lebra. K slmlllarly appointed
table held the gifts.
Delicious refreshments of
punch, decorated bridal cakes,
mints and nuts were served to
the honoree, her mother, Mrs.
Bland B. Pniltt, her grand
mother, Mrs. J. T. Prultt, Mrs.
K. K. Allen, Mrs. Leslie Bill
lard, Mrs. Warren Smith, Mrs.
Milton Fleming, Mrs. Darrell
Perry, ? Mrs. A. 'B. Strother,
Mrs. M. M Person, Sr., her
houseguest, Mrs. Gill of Wake
Forest, Mrs. Jimmy Cottrell,
Mrs. Jimmy Martin, Mrs. Tho
mas Jenkins and Miss Barbara
Catlette.
Garden Club
Meets In
Gaskill Home
Bunn--The Bunn Garden Club
met Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. N. E Gaskill.
Mrs. Robert Wheeles was co
hostess. On arrival the gilests
were served a dessert course
of Queen Elizabeth cake squares
and coffee.
Miss Prances Fuller, Frank
lin County Home Demonstra
tion Agent, was the featured
speaker. Her subject was
"Landscaping the Urban
Home." Slides were shown
and a very Interesting commen
tary given. The hostesses pre
sented a gift to Miss Fuller.
Mrs. K. B. White presided
over the meeting which was at
tended by nine. Announcement
was made of an exhibit of
Christmas decorations and
Ideas to be held October 27 and
2B at the Agriculture Building
In Loulsburg.
Birthdays
Celebrated
The weekend was a busy and
happy one (or Mr. and Mrs. L. S.
Gay. Some of their children
and grandchildren spent the
weekend while others stayed a
part of It.
On Saturday" evening a birth
day dinner was held honoring
four birthdays In the family:
Mrs. Gay's, W. C. Gay, Mrs.
Joyce Matthews, and young
Gregg Strickland.
Present for the occasion were
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Matthews
and Vickie, Mr. and Mrs. Rex
Gay and Jemme of Newport
News; Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Gay
and Sandy of Hampton, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Strickland and
Gregg of Rocky Mount, Mr.
and Mrs. L. S. Gay, Jenny
and Millard of the home.(MEF)
BRIDGEPORT, ILL-, LEAD:
ER: "For the girl looking for
stirring passages to read. . .
find the cookbook."
? (
Teenage Chat
| By Jean Zealand ?
r
Wonder why there were so
many sleepy people around the
schools Vstluesdiy? It could
be that these people have been
to the State Fair. Many students
from Franklin County took ad
vantage of our holiday on Tues
day and spent that day at the ,
fair. I think everyone agreed ,
that It was worth It, though. ?
This vitas the place to meet .
your friends, as Jimmy Geddle. ,
did. Jimmy spent much of his
time greeting old friends from j
his former school of Fuquay. ;
Another familiar face seen at
the fair was that of Fes Can
nady. Fes has been stationed
In Indiana and Is home on leave.
Nlch seeing you, Fes.
Dr. A. Purnell Bailey has been
holding religious services at
Loulsburg College this week.
His talks Include many subjects
of Interest and concern to young
people.
Ed. Best
PTA To Meet j
The Edward Best P.T.A. wUl (
meet Monday, October 19, at
7:30 p.m. In the High School
auditorium.
Mrs. Margaret Holmes, As- '
slstant Superintendent and Di
rector of Instruction, will '
speak. All parents and school
patrons are urged to attend. '
Did you see the exhibit of
French projects at Loulsburg '
High School? Some of these
were really good. Congratula
tions, everyone.
Don't forget the concert at
Loulsburg College next Mon
day night. The Lubeck Choir
trom Germany will perform.
This should really be a worth
while event, so be sure to at
tend.
The thought for the day:
Eloquence Is the child of
knowledge. - -Disraeli.
Franklinton
Students In
Chapel Hill
(Frk. B.W.) Mrs. Julia Carr,
physical education teacher at
Franklinton High School, had a [
jroup of eighth and ninth grade
[Iris demonstrate marching at ;
:he meeting of the Physical (
Ed teachers of this district
in Chapel Hill on Tuesday.
Students participating were: |
Annette Ball, Hope Medlln,
[lathy Sherrod, Mary Gordon ,
East, Mary Pat Weston, Nancy
Currln, Patsy Ray, Brenda ,
Webb, Pat Harper, Martha Ann i
Whitfield and Susan Johnson, i
food to
Mult your
FRESH COOKED
mood
P|G AND CHICKEN
BAR-B-QUE
SUPPERS AND PLATES AVAILABLE
BEA'S PLACE
BUNN, N. C. GY6-5286
Folk singer Ken Barnes, shown above, will'
be heard on the Louisburg College radio
program over the Louisburg station Sunday
afternoon at 1:30. Barnes is a sophomore
at Louisburg College and the program is
part of a new series recently started by
the college. ? -College Photo. \
Lunch Serves Youth
By Elizabeth P. Allen
This Is National School Lunch
Week, and ^ Franklin County
schools have made extensive
plans to Increase the number
of children eating school lunch
es by telling parents and the
public about the Importance of
this program to the child's
health and growth and proper
training In good eating habits.
The National School Lunch Act
was passed byCongress In 1946.
In schools operating under the
Federal program, lunches are
served which provide the child
nutritional requirements. The
schools follow what Is called
the Type A pattern which In
eludes 2 oz. of high protein
tood, 3/4 cup of two or more
vegetables and/or fruit, 2 tea
spoons butter or fortified mar
garine; a portion of enriched
or whole grain bread and a
half pint of fluid whole milk.
The school lunch provides a
very valuable learning situation
(or the child. In planning the
Type A lunch, a large variety
ol foods Is ottered to him and
he learns to accept and enjoy
them. He learns In this way
how to select tor himself a
nutritionally adequate meal.
The school food service pro
gram provides this adequate
lunch on a - non-profit basis
made possible by the use of
government commodities re
ceived. In Franklin County the
amount of commodities re
ceived for te year 1963-1964
was valued at $29,204. The
percentage of children taking
advantage of the school food
service In Franklin County for
the month of September 1964
was 78.5. The percentage of ?
children reached In the state
for the year 1963-1964 was :
54% and the nationwide per- ;
centage was 34%.
Health And Beauty
Any woman whose skin pre
sents a fine, velvet bloom Is
lucky beyond words. Women
born with this great asset are
few. There are many today who
cultivate and create a lovely
complexion through proper diet,
powder and powder-blended
foundations.
The proper diet requires a
little self control at times but
the end results In face and
figure more than compensate.
Eat, foods that are high In
Vitamin A. These Include al
most all vegetables, especially
green, leafy ones, almost all
fresh fruit, especially citrus
fruits ? dairy products ? be
sure to drink at least one pint
of whole milk each day. If
you must diet use skim milk
and watch the amount of fat you
eat.
Exercise and fresh air will
benefit both your complexion
figure. Poor circulation
is often the cause of a muddy,
tired-looking skin. _?
The skin <jeep part of a beau
tiful complexion can come In
the form of loose powder, a
bottle of powder--blended foun
dation or a cake of cream- -
blended powder.
Normal and dry skins like
light-weight powders. Some
very fine grained powders have
exceptional cling and become
my skin.
Face powder colors belong
In three large groups?the
pinks, which do wonders tor a
sallow skin; the neutrals,
which are best for a ruddy
complexion; and the goldens,
which add warmth to a pale
complexion.
A good liquid tinted founda
"4% Interest Paid On 12 Month Savings Certificates"
Citizens Bank
and Trust Company
*THE LEADING BANK IN THIS SECTION*
? WE INVITi YOUR tUSINISS'
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
HENDERSON , IV. C.
tlon helps hid Imperfections.
Foundation shades should be
chosen to/ match face powder
colors. The new cream blend
ed powder cakes come In their
own neat containers and are
Just the thing for your purse.
'"h*
One trend oi this season is
the longer sleeve on suits
not quite to the wrist?Jersey
blouses for suits and a dquble
breasted effect on some de
signs.
Many of the coats being
shown are fitted In, slightly,
at the walst-llne.
For the woman who Is aller
gic to wool next to the skin,
smart three piece suits of
crepe or of some new fabric,
go well under a fur coat. '
THE MIKE HIGHT
SHOW
Monday-Friday
12 Noon-1 P M
?n \
WIZS
1450
Oh Your
Henderson Dial
1000 Wattts
WIZZZZZZ.
The Best There Is.,
(
Mrs. Mitchiner
Hostess To
Bridge Club
Mrs. James Mitchiner was
hostess to her Bridge Club j
Wednesday evening at her home
on the Franklinton road with
two tables playing. After the
first progression of bridge the
hostess served party nuts and |i
Cokes.
After* the play the following. |
members enjoyed a delicious j1
dessert course f and coffee:
Mesdames Vernon Stone, Paul j
Mullen, George Denrtis, Horace
Sueet, J. B. Hight, Florence '
Wells and two guests, Mes
dames W. B Joyner and Wil
son Joyner. * '
Mrs. Dennis won high score
for the 'evening and Mrs. Mul- ||
len won low, while high for
guests went to Mrs. W. B.
Joyner.
Celebrates
Birthday
D*M>orah Boyd celebrated her
eleventh birthday last week with
a dance from 7:30 to 9:30 at
her home on Person Street.
Fourteen boys and girls en
Joyed the party atvi refreah
ments of punch, pink lemonade-,
birthday cake and potato chips. (
Deborah received many beauti
ful gifts.
Youngsville
Teen Club To
Have Party
Youngsville? The Youngsville
Teenage Club met for their'1
first meeting of the new year
on Saturday evening, October 1
10, at eight o'clock at the com
munity" house with twenty-seven
members present.
Chairman Mrs. Jones Winston
announced that the nextmeeting,
to be held on Saturday, October
24, would be a Halloween party
and for all members to dress
accordingly. There will be
several traditional contests.
Hostesses for the meeting j
were: Mrs. Jones Winston,
Mrs. Everett Pearce, Mrs. Jack
Sutton and Mrs. W. C. Timber
lake.
If you have a real friend,
never let him go.
Mrs. Smith
Youngsville
HDC Hostess
Youngsvll)e--The Youngsville
Home Demonstration Club met
Monday night in the home of
Mrs. James Smith with Mrs.
Aldine Steward as co-hostess.
Fourteen members were pres
et.
The meeting opened with the
singing of "Now the Day is
Over" led by Mrs. T. E. Ljnd
sey. Mrs. Henry Parrlsh gave
the devotional reading.
This being a leader's meeting
of crafts, Mrs. Bennie Woodlief
gave a demonstration of Hand
made Articles for the Home,
with many appropriate ideas
stressed. Two leaders re
ports were given: Home Beau
tlflcatlon by Mrs. Mary Hight,
and Home Food Supply ?by Mrs.
Henry Parrlsh.
President Mrs. Thelma
Mitchell, made several an
nouncements pertaining to the
annual fall Achievement Day of
October 27-28 to be held in
Loulsburg! The ' meeting ad
journed with thelClub Collect
after which the hostesses
served hot chocolate, potato
chips, cookies, and mints'.
Parade
Committee
To Meet
(Frk. 3.W.) Mr. J. T. Echols
announces that a meeting to
make plans for the Christmas
Parade has been scheduled for
Tuesday, October 20, at the
Town Hall in Frankllnton at
7:30 p.m.
All business and professional
people in the community are
requested to be present. Any
other interested citizen will be
welcomed.
Announcement
Loulsburg Garden Club an
nounces Its annual turkey
dinner will be held Tuesday,
October 20 from 5:30 to 7:30
at the Loulsburg High School
Cafeteria.
Guests may be served there
or may take out plates. Get
your tickets from Garden Club
members of call Mrs. I. D.
Moon; downtown tickets are
available at O'Neal Drug Store.
Wins Award
MRS MARVIN WEST
(Frk. B.W.) Mrs. Marvin i
Wesl of Franklinton, N. C. gra- j
duat^d from Roanoke Rapids
school of Practical Nurses on
September 21, 1964.
Mrs. West and Mrs. Lois Duke
of Roanoke Rapids received the
most outstanding award of the
class.
Mrs. West Is the former
Mrs. W'hitaker
Entertains
(Frk. B W.) Mrs. Joe Whl
taker entertained her bridge
club on Tuesday evening at her
home on Winston Street In
Frankllntdn.
Autumn flowers and leaves
decorated her home.
Mr?.. Cf. H. Weston received
high score prize (or club while
guest high went to Mrs. Charlie
High, Jr. Mrs. Sidney Green
wa$ the recipient of the con
solation prize.
During the progressions, the
hostess served Cokes and nuts.
At the Conclusion of the third
progression, a dessert course
and coffee were served.
Special guests were Mrs.
Hlght, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Wood
row Hasklns and Mrs. T. H.
Pearce.
)>oor health Is an alibi more
often than a fact.
Ophelia Gupton, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Issac Gupton
of Rt. 2, Loutsburg, N. C.
j JON KOVACH ANNOUNCES
I REGISTRATION
: OCT. 20, 21, 1964
?
:
2:30 TO 5:30 P.M.
ROOM 124 10UISBURG HI6H SCHOOL.
?
i FOR CLASSES IN
| BALLET
! JAZZ
TAP
TOE -
BALLROOM
CLASSES BEGIN NOV. 3rd
?
i.
Chevrolet
workpower
comes in two hinds of pickups Trim Fleetside
Pickup (shown above) ... or handy Stepside Pickup with running boards be
tween cab and rear fenders. There are 6V?- or 8-ft. bodies, plus an extra-long
9-ft. Stepside body. Floor of heavy wood planking with full-length steel skid
strips. Tailgate held snugly by anti-rattle latches. You get
smooth independent front suspension and self-adjusting
brakes. Check out a Chevy pickup for your kind of job.
1
Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck
32-4925
ROWE CHEVROLET - BUICK COMPANY
124 W. Nash St. Louisburg, N. C. GY 6-3314 Manufacturer's License No. 110