Louisburg PTA To Meet
The Loulsburg P.T.A. will
meet in the School Alditorium
Thursday, October 28, a.t
7:45 p.m. Reverend Kelly
Wilson will discuss contempo
rary family problems of our
community.
Rev. Wilson is Chairman of
the Department of Adult Edu
cation of the Methodist Church
of Eastern North Carolina, with
special responsibility in the
area of Family Life Educa
tion. V
The Brownie Scouts, under
the direction of Mrs. Judi Hin
ton, will perform folk dances.
Mrs. Corpening
Entertains
At Dinner
On F riday prior to the meet
ing of District 14, Mrs. A. N.
Corpening had a dinner at her
home honoring State President
of the N. C. Federation of Wom
en's Clubs Mrs. Fred Bunch,
Second Vice President Mrs.
Julian Porter, District Presi
dent Mrs. J. W. Weathers, Jr.,
and other district officers.
There were eight guests in
ait'tenfiance besides several
menibers of the hostess's fami
ly A roast beef dinner was
served. Autumn flowers were
used in decorating for the oc
casion. v
Immediately following the din
ner, Mrs. J. W. Weathers, Jr.,
entertained with an open house
at her home honoring the N. C.
Federation Officers with guests
being members of the local
Woman's Club. They called
between the hours of 9;30 and
10:00.
Refreshments- of Da nana
Crush, nuts, and assorted fancy
cookies were served from a
table covered with a beige cloth
centered with sliver candelabra
holding bronze tapers and an
arrangement of yellow roses
and gold mums. Assisting in
serving were Mesdames L.' R.'
Evans, Alice Forrest, H. H.
Reddlck, Jv H. Green, H.
Patterson. g
In the receiving line,, Mrs.
Weathers, Mrs. Bunch,!' Mrs.
Porter and Mrs. W. H. Fum
ing greeted clubwoinefc. Good
byes were said to Mrs. ^velyn
Freeman.
The search for the truth is
the number one goal of mankind.
Scouts
Loulsbfirg .Boy Scout Troop
No. 5p5 fn joyed an afternoon
outing Saturday at Cash's Lake.
The purpose of the outing was
to pass off requirements.
Paired off in two's, they pre
pared their campfires, demon
strating the proper use of
knives and hatchets, cooked
their meal, and cleaned up,
leaving the area Just as they
found It. .
Scouts who participated wjTre:
Ray Patterson, Leslie Sloane,
Kirk House/"' Bobby Fuller,
Jack Versteeg, Johnnie Wilson,
Daryl Evans, Bennett Steel man,
Woody Warren, Charles Nlixon,
Roy Pleasants, Chuck Latta,
Will Wilder, Tlrn MacFarland,
Steve- Right and Scout Leader
H. H. Steelman.
Improving the individual re
mains the cardinal purpose of
life.
Halloween
Carnivals
Announced
Gold Sand
The Gold Sand School Parent
Teacher Association will spon
sor their annual Halloween
Carnival Friday evening, Oc
tober 29. The doors will-open
at 6:00 p.m. when the cafe
opens. The booths will stay
open from 6:30 until 8:30 when
the prizes for the vatlous con
tests and the door prize will
be awarded In the auditorium.
.V turkey will iie raffled off,
also.
Immediately following the
awards presentations there will
be a "Sock Hop" in the gym
nasium until 11:00 p. in'.
Franklinton
^Fjrk. The Franklinton
P.T.A. will sponsor a Halloween
Carnival Saturday, October 30,
in the new gym from 6 p.m.
to 10 p.m.
Hot dogs and ham^urgerff will
be ^old. Kings and Queens will
be crowned. Various types of
booths such as fortune telling,
fishing, throwing darts, pitch
ing pennies, etc. will be. pro
vided. A cake walk will also
be another feature.
The public Is urged to sup
port this worthwhile project.
Sized To Suit
When a gardener wishes sheets of blue in his garden in spring
time f?is thoughts turn to hyacinths, for these bulbs produce
blooms of the true blues that neither daffodils nor tulips possess.
Furthermore, by including grape hyacinths, which are really
and nuyie <*? it -fan (cm
with- '4
RURAL ELECTRICITY
Electricity helpstfie American farmer to raise and care for
. more liyWucK; hatch more chickens* nulk more -cows arid
keep fooq^esh and clean.'fhe end result is fresher, more
econoiiiKfal food on everyone's table. *
Todays wage-earner spends less of his workweek pro
viding food fop his family than any other man ever before
in the entire history of civilization. And-fus family is better
fed than any in the world ? thanks in a laW e part to rural
electrification. \
We are proud of the role we have been able to play in the
electrification of our portion of rural America . . . and we
continue to meetjthe ever increasing demand
fon more aqcj better electric service. 44
lilakcJE lectric
^^^7v\EA/\BERSHIP ,A.
? Wake Forest, N. C. C0RP0BAT'??
Muscan ana not related to true
hyacinths, it is possible for
him to have lower sheets of
the same blue.
Either hyacinths or grape hy
acinths grow with straight,
erect stems which makes them
particularly useful for mass
plantings ?along either side of
a path, in a flower bed or in
groups here and there in a
perennial border.
Grape hyacinths may 1m.? used
for underplanting such taller
growing bulbs as daffodils or
tulips, for some species blooms
with each of these bulbs. Or
they may be used among rocks
or under trees in an area which
becomes too shaded for bloom
later In the season.
Hyacinths, sine a., they have
longer sterns and much larger.,
flower spikes, are especially
effective when planted with
shrubs, such as flowering
almonds, which bloom at the
same time. They also may
be planted with perennials like
creeping phlox.
While the blue-flowered
varieties of both of these bulbs
are most popular, other colors
are available. Hyancinths also
bloom in white, pink, cream
and pale apricot. Grape hya
cinths flower In white and pur
pllsh-blue as well - as blue.
Bulbs of both of these plants
shoulcj be purchased and set
out In autumn for spring bloom.
Grape hyacinth bulbs are small;
may be planted any time from
mid-September to early No
vember; and should be set so
that the bottoms of the bulbs
are 3 inches under the soil
surface.
Hyacinth bulbs should be
planted a little later, from mid
October on, and holes dug for
them should be 6 Inches deep.
: BARBARA'S l
I , HAIR STYLING
3 MILES EAST OF LOUISBURG
OFF HIGHWAY 39
PHONE 496-3576
OPEN WED., THRU SAT.
Thurs. And Fri. Nights
SPECIAL ON BODY WAVES
Reg., $15.00 Only $10
nrr 11 unu ',*1,
OCI, 27 - NOV. 13th
.00
Reg. $10.00 Only $7.50
Historical
Meeting
Oji Thursday, October 28, the
Franklin -County^ Historical S-o
clety v. ill meet -at 8:00 p.m. In
the auditorium of the college
library. ? The program will
include a color film, "The,
Road to Carolina," which Ts
on early North "Carolina his
tory.
The public Is cordially In
vited.
I DEATHS I
JOHN L. FAULKNER
Funeral services for John
Louis Faulkner, 62, of .Rt. 2,
Warrenton, ' who died Sunday,
will Ue held at 2 p.m. today at
the White Funeral Home ? by
the Rev. Howard Silver. Burial
will be in Pernell family ce
metery.
Survivors Include one daugh
ter, Miss Helen Faulkner of
Virginia; four sisters, Mrs.
4-H Club News
The Wood 4-H Community
Club met Thursday night, Oc
tober 21, at 7:30 p.m. The
meeting was called to order by
Margaret Jones, president.
John Denton and Charles Jones
led in the Pledges to the Ameri
can and 4-H Flags. The4-H'ers
sang "For The Beauty of The
Earth." Patricia Hamlett read
the devotional and Tony Gupton
followed with prayer.
Mary Jo Denton and Debbie
Gupton presented a program on
"Church Manners." JohnDen
ton gave a report on his wildlife
project. The leaders returned
old. records and passed out new
ones.
We were glad to have Mrs.
Graciousness is a virtue
matiy people mistake for weak
ness.
Minnie Abbott of Rt. 2, War
re ntoh, Mrs. Jodie Pernell of
Rt. 2, Louisburg, Mrs. Estelle
Burnett of Rt. 1, Cast alia and
Mrs. Jessie Ayscue of Raleigh;
one brother, William Faulkner
of Bunn.
Polly J. O'Neal, Mrs. Francis
Fuller, and Mr. James Stephen
son from the Franklin County
Extension Service to Judge our
local exhibits. Those receiving
blue ribbons will present their
exhibits again at County 4-H
Achievement Day in November.
Refreshments were punch and
cookies.
Pope's HD Club Meets
(Frk. B. W.) pope's Home
Demonstration Club met Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
tt. F. Fuller.
The meeting opened with a
song followed by a devotional
period, which Mrs. Fuller
conducted.
Mrs. L. A. Thompson pre
sided over a short business
session at which time Mrs.
Tarbart Medlln was welcomed
back into the club.
Miss Cora Garner presented
a program about Arts and
Crafts. On display were arti
cles which the club members
had made.
During the social hour, the
hostess served a fruit drink,
potato chips and chocolate cake.
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