Mr. Allen Speaks On Hospital Chaplaincy (Frk. B. W.) The Woman'* Society of Christian Service of the Frankllnton Methodist Church met at the Educat ional Building on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Edith Jackson, presi dent, opened the meeting with a devotional. Minutes of the previous meeting were read by Miss Frances Wortham. Miss Jackson announced that the World Day of Prayer would be observed on March 1. The annual conference on March 26 and 27 at the Edenton Street Methodist Church, the Raleigh District meeting at the Fairmont Methodist Church on April 4 and the Trl- County Sub-District meeting of the Woman's So ciety on April 18 at the Louls burg Methodist Church were announced. The following nominating committee was appointed: Mrs. D. O. Langston (chair man), Mrs. Walter W. Cooke, and Mrs. B. N. Williamson, Jr. Miss Jackson recognized Mr. Don Lee Harris, pastor of the local church. He In troduced the Rev. Gordon Allen of Klttrell. Mr. Allen gave an Interesting account of his experiences In training for hospital chaplaincy. Hav ing received training at But ner, Murdock and Dorothea Dlx Hospital, Mr. Allen was well versed In discussing clinical pastoral work In hos pitals. . The speaker stated that 19, 000,000 Americans are suf fering from mental or emo tional disorders. He reported that 40% go to medical doctors, 10% go to psychiatrists and 10% go to no one for help. The Rev. Allen called at tention to certain cases with which he had worked before concluding his talk. During the social hour, members of Ruth Mercer Circle No. 2 served Russian Tea, cookies and cheese Waf ers. Mrs. E. A. Harris, Jr., Mrs. Eugene Pearce and Mrs. Phil Franklin Whitfield were In charge of the social hour. Mr. Snyder Speaks To Club The Loulsburg Woman's Club met Wednesday evening, at tbe Murphy House with twenty members present. Hostesses (or the meeting, Mesdames Wayne Alston, R. G. Person and Jimmy HU1, used a St. Patrick's Day motif in decorating. Mr. Grady Snyder of the Loulsburg College Mathe matics Department spoke to the club on the history and changes In modern math. He pointed out that at one point In history the methods used In teaching math were so uniform that one textbook was used for nearly one thousand years. Since that time reforms have taken place because of research, space achieve ments, automation, computing machines and lack of prepa ration of college students. Mr. Snyder Illustrated, with the use of slides, the working of new math beginning with the level of work a first grader would be required to do and progressing through freshman college work. Tbe business meeting was presided over by the Pres ident, Mrs. Joe Myers. Two new members were welcomed Into the club ny Mrs. James Johnson. They were Mrs. Vir ginia Southerland and Mrs. Charles Tharrlngton. Mrs. Graham Burnette, Chairman, and Mrs. R.G. Person, Co chairman, discussed the Spring Dance to be held on March 30, 1968. Tickets are now on sale and may be secur ed from any member of the club. The music will be by Jim Gregory's Combo. The officers presented by the nominating committee and 'voted on to serve for the coming year are: President Mrs. Joe Myers, First Vice President? Mrs. Wayne Al ston, Second Vice President Mrs. WllsonClay, Correspon ding Secretary? Mrs. Jerry Frailer, Recording Secre tary ? Mrs. John Garrett, and Treasurer? Mrs. Ned ljayd. The club voted to visit Dorothea Dlx Hospital and plans were made to remember the forgotten patients from Franklin County with gifts. On Honor Roll GREENSBORO ? One Un iversity of North Carolina at Greensboro student from Loulsburg, N. C. has attained the honor roll for the first semester. The student was Tucker A. Meyer, Halifax Rd., a fresh man. The honor roll at UNC-G Is composed of students whose semester grades are In the upper eight per cent of the freshman class, the upper 10 per cent of the sophomore class, and the upper 12 per cent of the Junior and senior classes, respectively. AN UPDATED YARN If you're needled by do-it yourself projects that just don't work out, or tied up in knots over what to do with what you've made don't de spair? help is here! The new Needlework & Crafts Magazine is on the stands, and not only has McOall's dreamed up com plete rooms a la Mod as well astraditional they'veworked them out too! Editor Nan Comstock says, "While kits or complete in structions are available for all the handicrafts featured, we like to feel that our ideas will help others to think cre atively and have fun with dec orating. However, many of our readers write in to say that they copy our room set tings exactly as featured, and that they appreciate the low cost in relation to the high fashion look!" In the Fall-Winter issue, the "crafts" section blossoms with embroidered pictures, big paper sunflowers, appli qued bedspreads, papier mache? and the artifacts of traditional, Mediterranean, and Mod room settings. There are touches of humor in the decorator accents, and some times startling off-beat effects are used as ideas to update the traditional or augment ex isting rooms. In addition, there is the chic fashion sec tion which jisually makes women purr about knitting and purling. Ask any group of women why they knit and you will get different answers. Some say its "fun", a favorite hobby . . . others love the look of individual handicrafts and fashions . . . while still others consider it profitable "ther apy". Whatever the reason, the results are rewarding and always cherished. For the be ginner as well as the old pro, McCall's Needlework & Crafts lends a hand with handicrafts. Mrs. Williamson Entertains Bridge Club Mrs. Williamson Entertains (Frk. a W.) Mrs. B. N. Williamson, Jr. entertained her bridge club on Thursday evening. Her home was decorated with arrangements of Japonlca and greenery. Mrs. Lee McLemore re ceived high score prize while second high went to Mrs. W. A, Shearon. At the conclusion of the third progression, the hostess served a dessert course and coffee. LEGGETTS HEIRESS SUPPORT NYLONS taMw pivt wMti ITCBA* ?AHO?X ?OUUftY 199 1.88 VYMNV* VAMDCX H0UU?Y3.?t 2.88 BOX OF3PRS. 2.34 j^-panty hose Tot. ym tm m- m e~*r Imu M M ?? jm ? 9mm mmimm* m*. V W Mm ^StSSH l.OO ?ftaM. Ml mnwt * *?* mfn ? W '"!?" ' ?? ?? ^ M0ULAR1Y 1 J9 L LEGGETT'S IS OPEN ALL DAY WED. STORE HOURS 9:30 TO 5:30 SHOP LEGGETT'S CASH-CHARGE LAY-A WAY OR BUDGET ACCOUNT. Thanks The family of the late Adolphus Kearney wishes to thank each and every one of their min'y friends, for each act of kindness shown during their hour of bereavement, for food, cards, and telegrams. We pray that God will richly bless each of you. The Wife and Children Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The following were patients In the hospital on Tuesday morning. PATIENTS: Estallne J. Barn hill, Cast alia; Mamie S. Bar tholomew, Loulsburg; Jim A. (Jack) Bottom, Loulsburg; John P. Carpenter, Loulsburg; Lula P. Cash, Loulsburg; Emogene M. Collins, Louls burg; Franklin Garner De ment, Loulsburg; Betsy A. Foster, Loulsburg; Mattle Lene Frazler, Frankllnton; Jesse C. Fuller, Youngsvllle; Myrtle D. (Glennle) Gupton, Loulsburg; Donna E. Hag wood, Youngsvllle; Winnie J'T' Haley, Loulsburg; Man^W. Hill, Loulsburg; Georgia P. Jessup, Hendersof v, Willie Mae Johnson, Uxilsburg; Wil liam A. Keith, Loulsburg; Carol Gall Kemp, Loulsburg; AgnesU: Leonard, Loulsburg; Thcyrtas E. Marshall, Louls hirt-g; Susan E. Moody, Louls ""burg; Rheba H. May, Louls burg; Lacle Mitchell, Frank llnton; Adele Faye Moore, Loulsburg; Velma Anne Moore, Zebulon; Dennis C. Mustlan, Loulsburg; Benjamin E. Nail, Frankllnton; Mary H. Neal, Loulsburg; Tawana A. Perry, Zebulon; Linda L. Richardson, Castalla; Eleanor H. Smith, Frankllnton; Ruth P. Smith, Loulsburg; Barbara F. Spann, Loulsburg; Eleanor H. Strother, Frankllnton; Mary Helen Tucker, Bunn; Hal T. West, Loulsburg; Naomi H. Young, Loulsburg; Bertha B. Arnold, Loulsburg; Ellsha Collins, Castalla; Mary King Daniels, Macon; Clara B. Driver, Loulsburg; Paul H. Edwards, Loulsburg; Jos eph W. Ellington, Loulsburg; Charlie E. Gilliam, Louls burg; Lillian a Gilliam, Loulsburg; Kate C. Hagwood, Youngsvllle; John T. Harvey, ?Frankllnton; Llizle M. House, Frankllnton; Ida Inscoe, Loulsburg; staley C. Jour nle?n, Henderson; Martha O. Joyner, Loulsburg; Dollle G. Leonard, Castalla; Joseph J. Leonard, Castalla; Llllle V. Leonard, Loulsburg; Frances B. Mason, Loulsburg; Thomas V. Osborne, Loulsburg; Edith P. Perry, Warrenton; Bea trice T. Stockard, Loulsburg; Annto O. Strother, Loulsburg; Mrrtle P. Wester, Loulsburg. Women Clubs Place At Fine Arts Festival Franklinton (Frk. B. W.) Attending the District 14 Fine Arts Fes tival of the North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs In Roanoke Rapids on Satur day were Mrs. Floyd Bell (local club president), Mrs. Raymond Harris (chairman of the local Fine Arts Commit tee), Mrs. D. O. Langston, Mrs. Lamar Greene, Mrs. Charles Julian, Mrs. J. D. Mode and Mrs. 1. J. McGhee. Mrs. Harris won a blue rib bon on her handicraft. Jane Roberts, local High School students, participated In the Sewing Contest. Janet Dixon was a partici pant for the district scholar ship. Youngsville Youngsvllle --- Mrs. N.A. Brown and Mrs. B.H. Pat terson of the Youngsvllle Woman's Club each won first place In two separate catego ries of the Sewing Contest at the District 14 Fine Arts Fes tival held In Roanoke Rapids on Saturday February twenty fourth. In the Crafts Division of the Festival a first place blue ribbon was awarded to Mrs. J.W. Weathers, Sr. for a knitted sweater and she also received first place for a German Needlepoint pillow entered In the Novice cat egory. Mrs. W.S. Pearce re ceived a first place blue rib bon for a Needlepoint cov ered stool. Second place red ribbons were awarded to Mrs. J.T. Moss for a swMMr]fTo Mrs. A.E. Hall for Metal Craft cuff links; and another to Mrs. Hall for her Flemish arrange ment; second place to Mrs. J.H. Wlnstorr for a ceramic Peasant Girl. Other entries on display by local members were a crocheted afgan by Mrs. G.W, Barnes and a Crewel em broidered clock by Mrs. J.T, Moss. Miss Carol Mitchell had a painting In the Arts Division. Miss Vickie Wheeler participated In the Public Speaking contest. An Essay ? by Mrs. W.C. Tlmberlake was passed on the State level for Judging. Mrs. A.N. Corpenlng, as District Music Chairman was occupied at the Festival with the music contest Involving several categories of com petition. * MrS. J.W. Weathers, Jr. was In charge of Scholarship en tries In relation to her duties as district chairman. Clubwomen in attendance other than most of the above mentioned were MesdamesW. F. Mitchell, J.T. Allen, W.T. Holden and H. H. Reddlck. Al so Kelly Corpenlng who modeled In the Fashion Show, the outfit made for her by her grandmother. Mrs. Brown wore a dress and jacket ensemble fashion ed In chartruese green linen. The Jacket Is single breasted with long set-In sleeves; has curved front seaming and slightly cut* away lower edge. Jacket Is trimmed with machine stitching and Is completely lined. The lined dress, lightly fit ted by curved seaming in front, has machine stitching trim on dress Identical to style on Jacket. Dress neck and sleeves are bound with bias self fabric. Accessories chosen by Mrs. Brown were a matching spring hat, white gloves, and black patent shoes and bag. Mrs. Patterson fashioned an entry modeled by her grand daughter Kelly Corpenlng. She wore a pants suit of red, blue and beige plaid with solid blue linen blouse. The com pletely lined cut-away Jacket has long set-In sleeves, notch ed shawl collar with fabric loop for a one button clos ing. The dart fitted pants are lined and has a back zipper opening. The j sleevesless overblouse wltti back buttons may be worn with the pants or the two section A-llne skirt. Kelly wore a matching blue linen Mod hat made by Mrs. Patterson; and chose tao loa fers and shoulder bag as ac cessories. , Unemployment Republican leaders have re-1, commended a program to re duce hard-core-unemploy ment. The program stressed training programs and tax In centives for employers. A TIP-TOP WAY TO START THE DAY Minutes arc precious in the morning, so next time you hear, "I don't have time for breakfast," re-examine that busy schedule. Each day should and can start off with an adequate meal and still not rob us of any of those treasured morning minutes. Nutrition and medical authorities tell us that the" too often-neglected breakfast is no less important than lunch or dinner and may, be the most important of all three . . . and a good breakfast-will help yoti feel tip-top all day. A BREAKFAST SWITCH t? A SANDWICH! New and different ways of serving favorite breakfast foods add variety to this important morning meal. One-dish sand wiches double the appeal of breakfast favorites and are ideal for those who are pressed for time in the morning. For deli cate taste and substantial fare try Scrambled Egg and Bacon Sandwiches. SCRAMBLED EGG AND BACON SANDWICH 2 tubletpoon* butter 4 i'KK>. I)r;i I I'll or margiinnr 8 slice* crisp baron \ i teaspoon unit 8 uliri's buttered Tip-Top toast Melt butler in skillet. Add salt to eggs and pour into skillet. Cook slowly, stirring the eggs from the bottom as they be come firm and browned slightly. When eggs are fairly firm fbut not dry) throughout, spoon them on slices of buttered toast. Garnish with two slice's of crisp bacon crossed diagon ally and top with second piece of buttered toast. Makes 4 servings. Bessie McGhee Circle Meets i (Frk. B. W.) The Bessie Moore McGhee Circle of the Frankllnton Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Spurgeon Eakes on Thursday evening. The program entitled -"Stu dent Work In the United States" ? was presented by Mrs. C. Ray Pruette. Mrs. Kenneth Wooten, Mrs. Ray mond Harris and Mrs. Hugh McGhee assisted with the pre sentation of the program. The work that missionaries are. doing to heighten awareness^Sy young people of God's/nalm Leah's WSCS Meets L^arVs WSCS will meet Frl tpry, March L, at 7:30 In the home of Mrs. Percy Joyner. on their lives was discussed. Mrs. Harris presided over the business session at which time Mrs. Pruette gave a financial report. Flower as*"' slgnments were completed. The Week of Prayer wis an nounced for Marcl>'