Ruth Mercer Circles Meet
(FRK. B.W.) Ruth Mercer
Circle No. 1 of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service
ol the Frankllnton Methodist
Church met at the home of
Mrs. B.N. Williamson, Jr.
on Thursday evening.
The chairman, Mrs. Richard
Whitfield, opened the meeting
with a saying of Abraham
Llhcoln followed by a prayer.
Miss Edith Jackson present
ed the program? "The Quest
for Identity: Contemporary
Literature."
The Church Is concerned
with \rts because It Is con
cerned with actuality. The
purposes of the program were :
first, to help acquaint mem
bers with examples of con
temporary poetry; second, to
see that the quest for Identity
by the writer is an attempt
to explore his space and place
In the world; third, to realize
the universality of the quest
ancl fourth, to know that mean
' lngful Identity Is found only
In relationship to others, the
world and God.
Miss Jackson read some
poetry of Robert Lowell, Jud
ith Wright and other contem
porary poets and writers.
During the business session,
Mrs. J.D. Mode read the min
utes. A financial report was
given by Mrs. Williamson.
The chairman reminded the
members about flower as
signments and also their re
sponsibility with the nursery.
Plans were made to remem
ber two senior citizens on
Valentine Day.
Miss Jackson announced that
a Study would be held on Feb
ruary 18 and February 25 at
the Loulsburg Methodist
Church to which the local
Methodist women were In
vited.
A local Womar^s Society
meeting was announced for
February 21 at the Educational
Building.
The hostess served cake and
coffee during the social hour.
Ruth Mercer Circle No. 2
met at the Educational Build
ing on Thursday evening with
Mrs. A.W. Holmes as hostess.
Mrs. George Best, chair
man, opened the meeting with
prayer.
Mrs. E.A. Harris, Jr. read
the minutes. A financial re
port was given by Mrs. Phil
Franklin Whitfield.
Flower assignments for the
month of March were made.
The group voted to contribute
to the fund which covers a
household appliance at the
parsonage.
Plans were made to remem
ber a shut-In who has been
111.
Mrs. Floyd Bell gave the
program entitled -"Voices for
a World-Come-of-Age". The
purposes were to explore the
meaning of the phrase "world
? r 1
Thanks
I wish to express my ap
preciation. to Dr. Medders,
the staff at Franklin Memorial
Hospital for all the kindness
rendered to me during my stay
In Franklin Memorial Hos
pital. I also wish to thank
my friends for the cards,
flowers and other acts of kind
ness shown me. May God
bless each of "you.
Mrs. Lena Mills
come-of-age", to examine
new theological Ideas on this
subject and to measure one's
growth "in Ideas about God.
The new theology wants to
greet the day with a shout
Appears In
"The Father"
KIRK HOUSE
Kirk House, a Louisburg
High School sophomore, Is
playing thq role of the order
ly In August Strindberg's mas
terpiece, "The Fattier" pre
sented by the Louisburg Col
lege Players February, 14,
15, 16, 22, 23 and 24 at 8 P.M.
in the College Theatre. Fac
ulty member William F.Waf*
ner portrays the pastor and
Director of Drama Robert
Versteeg, the captain. Other
characters are college stu
dents. '
Entertains
Bridge Club
Youngsvllle ? Mrs. H.H.
Reddick entertained her
bridge club with a party at
her home on Thursday even
ing February the eighth with
guests in attendance being
Mesdames J.T. Moss, Robert
Nebb, R.W. Cheatham, Evelyn
Freeman, L.A. Woodllef, E.R,
Tharrlngton, A.N. Corpenlng
and N.A. Brown.
Valentine bridge tallies and
napkins were used tor the
party. After the first pro
gression of bridge the hostess
served refreshments of con
gealed salad, cheese straws,
cookies, pickles, sandwiches,
Crackers, Valentine candy and
coffee. Later In the evening
guests enjoyed popcorn,
toasted nuts and beverage^.
Mrs. Moss and Mrs. Neeb
won the high score prizes for
the evening.
Thanks
I want to say Thank You
to my relatives and friends
who have remembered me,
to Dr. Cole and the Franklin
Memorial Hospital personnel
who have been so kind to me
during my long stay here.
Your good deeds, cards,
visits, prayers and Interest In
any way shown, are deeply
appreciated. -
T.A. Moore
and baptize It as a time 'Di
liberation from the Idea of
Cod as a tyrant who keeps
man dependent and Immature.
But the church does not change
Its fundamental purpose, It has
a story that tells about God
as well as man.
IXirlng the social hour, th*
hostess served chocolate cake
and coffee. Donna Holmes as
sisted in serving.
Miss Watson
Feted
Miss Janet Watson, bride
elect, of Raleigh was honored
Thursday night at a kitchen j
shower given by Mrs. J.B.
Leonard and Mrs. "Alfred
Leonard of Loulsburg.
Among the guests were Mrs.
J. A. Murray, mother of the
prospective bridegroom, Mrs.
W.I. Watson, mother of the
bride-elect, and Mrs. Virginia
Watson, sister-in-law of the
bride.
Miss Watson was presented
a corsage of white carnations
and many useful gifts. Miss
Watson was married to Jimmy
Alvin Murray on February
10.
Pinnell, Young
Wed
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Young
of R.F.D. 1, Louisburg, N.C.
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Doris Nadlne to
Frank Walton Pinnell, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. F.W.
son of Mrs. F.W. Pinnell and
the late Mr. Pinnell of R.F.D.
1, Castalla, N.C.
The Ceremony took place
Saturday, February 10, 1968
in the home of Rev. C. Wade
Goldston In Louisburg with
immediate families attending.
The groom Is a farmer and
the bride is employed with
Carolina Telephone Company.
The Couple will reside at R.F.
D. 1, Louisburg, N.C.
Thanks
I want to thank Dr. John j
T. Lloyd, Dr. T.O. Wheless
and the staff of Franklin Mem
orial Hospital for all they
did for me while 1 was a
patient there.
The flowers, cards, gifts
and prayers given to me dur
ing my convalescence will al
ways be remembered.
My. thanks go also to the
Centerville Rescue Service.
Lei a Leonard
Tempting Topper x
. Distinctive cheese flavor characterizes luscious Velvet Sauce,
the sophisticated topper for tasty Tuna .Loaf. But, cooks take
note, sophisticated simplicity is its keynote, for the sauce is
easily prepared from process cheese spread and milk ? that's
all! And smooth, tasty results are assured every time. Velvet
S$iuce will do you in good stead for many tempting dishes,
particularly during Lent. And it's the perfect trimming for this
light, moist Tuna Loaf, setting off beautifully the delicate
flavored fish sparked with celery, pimiento and a whisper of
onion.
Tuna Loaf With Velvet Sauce
2 cups fresh bread crumbs
1 7-oz. can tuna, drained,
flaked
1 1/2 cups hot milk
1/2 cup chopped celery
3 eggs beaten
2 tablespoons chopped
pimlento
1 tablespoon chopped onion
1 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon pepper
1/2 lb. Velveeta Pasteurized
Process Cheese Spread,
sliced
1/4 cup milk
Combine all but last two Ingredients; pour Into greased loaf
pan, 8x4-lnches. Bake at 350 degrees, 1 hour. Heat cheese
with milk In top of double boiler; stir until sauce Is smooth.
Pour Velvet Sauce over tuna loaf which has been turned out on
to platter. Makes 5 to 6 servings.
About Your Home
Everyone woulcf like to get
the most of furnace consump
tion. The best way to do this
is to reduce the demand for
feat put uport your furnace.
Much heat is lost through the
roof in an uninsulated house.
Insulating the floor or unused
attic space results in con
siderable fuel savings.
Doors and windows are also
areas where losses of heat
sometimes occur. In warm
sections of the country a good
weather stripping job, easily
done by the man of the house,
will be sufficient.
Picture windows should be
built with double^ walled glass,
or heavy drapes should be
drawn over the large glass
areas during the winter
months, except at those times
of the day when the sun is
shining directly on the window.
Since heating equipment for
a home is expensive, and be
cause it is easy for inex
perienced persons 'to waste,
money and cause themselves
untold discomfort- by choosing
unsuitable equipment for their
needs, it is wise to consult
more than one heating
authority.
In Fashion
The shirtwaist type dress
Is very popular this season.
It Is not only used as a casual
wear dress but many of the
evening frocks are based on
this style.
Culottes have a shirtwaist
top and a garment, with a
gathered skirt, may also have
the same shirtwaist *ype shirt.
Leg make-up this season Is
most dramatic with colored
designs painted on the skin.
To* nails are also painted in
harmonizing or matching
shades.
"THE BRIDA^ FASHION CENTER"
Henderson, N. C.
Large Selection
National Advertised
V
.BRIDAL GOWNS
.BRIDESMAIDS
.MOTHERS DRESSES
.EVENING GOWNS
?CHINA AND CRYSTAL
-Fostoria
* >
-Lenox r
-Oxford Bone
/
?SHOES
Dyed To Match
?formal wear rental service for men
Homecoming Oueen
Jane Johnson, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs., iTynn
Johnson, Rt. 4, Louisburg, was chosen Homecoming Queen
at Edward Best High School Friday night. She is sftown above
with her escort, Edward Shearon. Jane is Edward Best sports
reporter for The Franklin Times, president of the Future
Homemakers of America, business manager of the yearbook,
vice president of the Beta Club, Senior Class representative
on the Student Council and a bus driver, ^hoto by T. H. Pearce.
Health And Beauty
Acne is a problem faced j
often by teen-agers, as if they j
didn't have enough emotional
problems during that wonder*
ful, but frequently trying,
period of their lives.
Acne is a disease of the tiny
oil glands of the skin. It is
found most often on tlie face.
When these glands don't get
the proper amount of stimula
tion in the form of exercise
and thorough cleanliness, tiny
red pimples form. Tlie result
is an acne condition of the
skin.
The sooner you begin work
on a sluggish, acne-type skin,
the better your chances are
to prevent permanent scars, j
Proper cleansing and exer
cise must be coupled with at
least eight hours ofsleepeach
night. Drink plenty of water
each day and a certain amount
of sunlight. Don't over-do the
sun treatment, however.
Cleanliness is very im
portant so bathe frequently,
both your face and body. Sham
poo your hair as ?ofteiLJAs it
needs it. Keep away from
oily , or creamy type make
up.
Avoid eating rich or fried
foods of -any kind. Chocolate,
nuts, soft drinks, creamy
foods, sugar, cheese and any
foods ricli in fats and oils
have no place in your diet.*
Clyde Waiden
Miss Isenhour
To Wed
The Franklinton Baptist
Church will be the setting for
the wedding of Sharon Young
Isenhour, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Isenhour of Frank
linton^to Clyde Lee Waiden,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Waiden of Franklinton.
The~"Wedding will take place
Sunday, February 25, 1968, at
4:30 p.m.
The public Is invited.
Mrs. Fuller
To Speak At
Youngsville
The February meeting of the
Youngsville Woman's Club
will be held on Tuesday even
ing the twentieth with the pro
gram planned by the Crafts
Division of the Fine Arts De
partment. On tjiis committee
are chairman Mrs. Wiley
Brown and MesdameS' G.E.
Winston, " Ben Hudson, B.F. !
Woodlief and H.H. Heddick. !
Mrs. George Fuller of
Louisburg will be guest speak
er at the meeting with her
topic Furniture Hefinishing.
Mrs. Etheridge
Entertains
Canasta Club
. (FRK. B.W.) Mrs. L.R Eth
ridge entertained l>er Canasta
Club on Wednesday afternoon.
Permanent arrangements de
corated her home.
Miss Frances Wortham re
ceived high score prize while
second high went to Mrs. C.
W. Brown.
Miss Nellie Whitfield was
the recipient of the floating
prize.
The c(l ub members were ser
ved a salad course and coffee
upon arrival. During the last
progression, the hostess ser
ved punch.
A Valentine motif was car
ried out in the tallies and
napkins.
Franklin Mem.
Hospital Notes
The following patients were
Inihe hospital Tuesday morn
ing. ? ?
Patients ? Peter S. Allen,
Loulsburg; James Estep, Cas
talta; Hazel V. Finch, Louls
burg; Betsy A. Foster, Louls
burg; Percy Foster, Spring
Hope; Wyatt Glenn, Youngs
ville; Raetiel P. Griffin,
-Loulsburg; James Ltnwood
Gupton, Loulsburg,. ArdeanW.
Hagwood, Youngsvllle; George
H. Harris, 'Louisburg; Jo Nell
Bottoms, Louisburg; Johnny
M. Houston, Youngsvllle;
Bobby B. Land, Loulsburg;
Frances P. Lee, Zebulon; Ho
W \1archflli, I.ntilshnrg;
Myrtle B. Mitchell, Louls
burg; Linda C. Mullen, Zeb
ulon; Lorraine W. Mullen,
Loulsburg; Joseph W.'Pearce,
Frankllnton; Pauline C.
Pearce, Loulsburg; JuanltaW.
Pleasants, Loulsburg; Chris
tine C. Rouse, Loulsburg;
Mary D. Radford, Louisburg;
Henry A. Ross, Jr., Frank
llnton; James R. Smith, Louls
burg; Vlckl J. Sykes, Louls
burg; Thurman R. Wllklns,
Louisburg; BUlie Williams
Spring Hope; Jerry V. Win
chester, Raleigh; Colonel T.
Alston, Hollister; Kate W.
Ball, Frankllnton; Lewsundln
BraswellP Loulsburg;
Carrie N. Brodle, Zebulon;
Rufus Bunn, Louisburg; James
F. Collins, Louisburg; Mary
K. Daniels, Macon; Pattie B.
Fosj^r, Louisburg; Calvin
Harris, Louisburg; Loretta
(Rita) Harris, . Loulsburg;
LUlle V. Leonard, Loulsburg;
Nannie H. Merrltt, Loulsburg;
Thomas A. Moore, Loulsburg;
Hugh R. Moseley, Warrenton;
Mozelle S# Murphy, ' Louis
burg; Thomas V. Osborne,
Loulsburg; Beatrice T. Stock
ard, Louisburg; Zelma L.
Tllley, Loulsburg; Ellen
Walker, Loulsburg; Myrtle P.
Wester, Loulsburg; Lillian M.
Wilder, Castalla;
A balanced life Includes
work, recreation, meditation
and study.
C?l666
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? rUST.CTittNS ?AN* & THuST COMWkN* 1965