Entertains
Bridge Club
(FRK. aw.) Mrs. John Go
ut 11a entertained her bridge
club on Thursday evening. Her
home was decorated with ar
rangements with chrysanthe
mums and Jonquils.
Mrs. L.W. Henderson re
ceived high score prize lor
club while low went to Mrs.
W.H. Jenkins.
Mrs. Fred Blount was the
recipient of guest high and
Mrs. Virginia Patterson guest
low.
The hostess served a des
sert course and coffee to club
members and guests.
Special guests were Mes
dames Blount, Patterson, Ben
Wilder, J.R, Hefner, C.H.
Weston, Charlie Hlght, Jr.,
and B.N. Williamson, Jr.
Louisburg
Garden Club
Meets
The regular monthly meet
ing of The Louisburg Garden
Club was held Thursday after
noon April 4th., In the au
ditorium of The First Citizens
Bank. The hostesses for the
occasion were Mrs. Herman
Spencer, Mrs. .Vernon Stone
and Mrs. W.H. Allen, Jr. A
most attractive tea table was
set up, from which Mrs. Spen
cer served fruit punch. Dain
ty tea sandwiches and cookies
were also served. The cen
terpiece was a beautiful ar
rangement of spring flowers.
Mrs. John Mills, President,
presided and gave a most
cordial welcome to three new
members, Mrs. Joe Lane,
Mrs. George West and Mrs.
William Fleming. She also
announced reinstatement re
quested by Mrs. Wilbur Jolly,
who bad to resign several
years ago due to other com
mitments.
After the routine business
was disposed of the members
were asked to make corsages
by Mrs. H.C. Taylor, of flow
ers she supplied. These were
later taken to the patients at
Franklin Memorial Hospital.
Louisburg
Mrs. P. A. Wood Is spending
this week In Emporia, Vir
ginia.
Engagement Announced
REBECCA FAYE WEAVER
The engagement of Miss Rebecca Faye Weaver, daughter
of Mrs. LaVassor Burt Perry and the late John William
Weaver, to Mr. Donald Wllkerson Jackson, Is announced by
her mother. Mr. Jackson is the son of Mrs. H. Ray Jackson
of Raleigh and the late Mr. Jackson. A May 11 wedding Is
planned. ' ?
About Your Home
Before too long the weather
will permit out-door birthday
parties for the kiddles. This
means even more to mothers
than to children, for It cuts
down on broken lamps, stain
ed carpets and smashed ash
trays? the natural result of a
party held Inside the home.
It also makes possible alar -
ger variety of games and en
tertainment. For Instance,
pony carts for the young tots
and swimming for the older
children.
Favors that provide party
entertainment for boys In a
two-fold way are model air
planes, to be built at the par
ty, with a prize for the one
that flies In the air longest.
For little girls, a color con
test Is an old favorite. Some
thing that Is bound to be a
success Is a small favor.
Then, for entertainment, pro
vide the very young ladles with
a table of cut flowers and give
a prize for the most attractive
arrangement.
The old standard, Ice-cream
and cake refreshments, are
still a big favorite. However,
It seems a good Idea to serve
something a bit lighter. Try
orange Juice or grape Juice
with birthday cake. There's
less chance of having a sick
child on your hands.
An expert on successful par
ties for children says the
secret Is to provide directed
entertainment and recreation
for the children from the time
they arrive to the time they
depart.
Miss Gilliam
Honored
Miss Carol Gilliam, bride
elect of April 27, was honor
ed Saturday night with a bri
dal shower at the Youngsvllle
Community House. Hostesses
tor the occasion were Mes
dames Tllman Rice, George
Murphy, Selby Oakly, Danny
Johnson, Burrln Underwood
and W. N. Tlmberlake, -Jr.
Miss Eva Prlvette was In
-charge at the games.
A green and white motif was
used In the decoratlons.,Oo
the gift table was a tiny white
tree with miniature love birds,
wedding rings, bells and
Bibles attached with white rlb
gon. The serving table was
covered with a white cloth
and In the center of the table
was a tree cand candelabra
with white plncel candles. Ex
tending from the candelabra
to each end of the table were
pale green carnations enter
twlned with Ivy.
v White candles, green car
nations and Ivy were used to
decorate the mantle and the
table on which the brides book
was placed.
Fruit punch was served from
a silver punch bowl. Other
refreshments were decorated
cake squares, buttered mints
and mixed nuts.
Miss Gilliam was presented
a white carnation corsage
and a gift of stainless steel
tableware by the hostesses.
Reunion
(FRK. B.W.) The descen
dants of John V aughan and sons
Ed, Jim, and George Vaughan
will have a Family Reunion
on Sunday, April 14, at 1 p.m.
at the Community House In
Frankllnton. Every descen
dant Is Invited to come and
bring a picnic lunch.
Thanks
I would like to take this
opportunity to thank my many
friends and relations who have
been so kind during our Ill
ness. For the many visits,
cards, flowers and gifts I
received while I was In the
hospital and on my return
home. Each one will be long
remembered. Special thanks
to the third floor staff of the
Franklin Memorial Hospital
staff and Or. Patterson. May
God bless each one of you.
Curtlss and Juanlta Davis
r
1
TT^T T y Another great gift from
|\ I Ij \ \ / First-Citizens Bank. You r*s free
\ P I VV Jlist by doing something
jL 1 A J ? V for yourself.
)
Since 1736 England's Royal Family has dined on elegant Staffordshire china.
1
Just open or add to your First-Citizens regular savings account with $50 or
more. And you receive absolutely free this elegant 4-piece dinnerware set
Each time thereafter you add $50 or more to your savings you may acquire
an additional 4-piece set for only $2.95'-a substantial savings. This dinner
ware pattern, in early 19th century coaching scenes, was reproduced from the
original etchings on sturdy ironstone china. Additional accessory units are
also available. Start collecting your dinnerware today-and also the interest
on your savings: 4* daily interest compounded monthly-the highest rate on
regular savings permitted by law. .Phl, ulaI u,
FIRST
l CITIZENS
BANK
THC CAN-00 BANK WITH THt CAN DO KOMI!
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Girls Staters Selected By Auxiliary
Marilyn Stewart and Beth
Johnson, rising seniors at
Loulsburg High School, have
been selected to represent the
American Legion Auxiliary,
Jambes Post No. 105, at Girls'
State In June.
The selection was made Fri
day evening as the Auxiliary
met In the home of Mrs. John
StovalJ with Mrs. Vernon Stone
serving as Girls' State Chair
man. .
Marilyn Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Ste
wart of East Noble Street and
Beth, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Johnson of
the Raleigh Road, Loulsburg.
Girls' State, an activity to
provide citizenship training
for high school girls, will be
held June 23-29 on the cam
pus of University of North
Carolina at Greensboro.
Mrs. John Stovall conduct
ed the devotional Immediately
following the saying of the
Pledge of Allegiance to the
flag and the Preamble.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson,
president, called for reports
of the secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Harold Williams. Other
communications were read
and acted upon.
Mrs. Forrest Joyner made
announcement of final plans
Girls State Representatives - Marilyn Stewart , Beth Johnson
ivi rvyyy Ltay. ?
The Auxiliary voted to send I
a donation to the Veteran's i
Program for a Mental Health
Center at Jacksonville, N.C.
Mrs. Stovall served de
licious cheese cake, nuts and
coffee.
Health And Beauty
If you were not fortunate
enough to have been born with
a love for the out-doors, you
must cultivate It. It will bring
Joy In your life that can be
found In no other way. Walking
Is the very best all-around
exercise. It Is exhilarating
and delightful to swing along
with an easy stride breathing
fresh air, and at the same
time observlngthe many beau
tiful growing things. How love
ly the sky, the birds and
? myriads of other Interesting
and beautiful objects. It makes
you glad to be alive. In spring
new life comes to all the world.
You sense It In your own soul.
Sap rises in the plants and
trees and nature rejoices that
jiyjter Is past.
Americans are using their
legs so little for walking that
some scientist have pre
dicted that If they do not mend
their ways the future genera
tion of children will be born
without legs Just as the fish
In Mammoth Cave are born
without eyes.
To be useful and successful,
you must possess at least a
fair degree of vigor. You can
not grow strong without ex
ercise. If you are weak and
sickly, go to work and remake
yourself; you can do this un
less you are chronically and
hopelessly 111. If you are not
strong and never feel well,
y?t are not suffering from
an Incurable vjtal disease,
then you can get well.
Of course, "one swallow
does not make a summer,"
so a little walking now and then
will benefit you a little. Vig
orous, systematic walking will
help you greatly. If you are not
strong, begin by walking about
a quarter of a mile and in
creasing It dally until you are
walking three or four miles
as a minimum each day.
Dollars For Scents
En route to take Mandy out
on their Saturday night date,
Rastus had stopped at the
barber shop to acquire some
sartorial embellishments.
When he finally knocked on
Mandy's door, she smiled,
sniffed emphatically, and said,
"Boy, you smell like a barber
pole cat!"
On Summer Jobs
Washington- -Business lead
ers have reported to President
Johnson that they were en
gaged in a nationwide cam
paign to find 100,000 jobs for
hard-cOre unemployed (most
ly Negroes) by next summer.
Henry Ford 2nd is chairman
~of the National Alliance of
Businessmen.^- ~
There is no law of God
or man which suggests that
wealthy criminals should not
pay the penalty for their
crimes.
$hznt
?
Fashion that'* tJiiafliftjUTiinute. The chunky
heel, the square toe ... a "simply must have"
for any fashion-right miss. She'll have a party
choosing her favorite color. You know they'll
fit? they're Buster Browns.
PRICED ACCORDING TO Sli*C $9.00 to $10.00
ox's
DEPT. STORE
Unprecedented ! Happening #
now at your Chevrolet dealers,
an explosion of extra
buying power, j
'68 savings
'. J.- ? . 4 1 \ -?<> :
Only the leader could do it!
Impala Convertible
You've never seen savings like this
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You sove on America's most popu
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Check these Bonus Savings Plans.
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5. Buy any Chevrolet or Chevelle
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?save on vinyl top, electric clock,
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