Outen, Snider Wed
The marriage vows of Del
la Houston Snider formerly
of Frankllnton and Charles
Arthur Outen were solemized
in the chapel of First Baptist
Church of Greensboro on
Sunday, July 7th at 3:00
o'clock. Dr. Claude B. Bowen
and Rev. Thomas Williams
performed the single ring
ceremony.
Mn. J. J. Burnet te of Lake
City, Florida, daughter of the
bride, was matron of honor.
J4r. W. B. Clement of
Greensboro was best man and
ushers were Mr. Norris J.
Helm of Greensboro and Ben
jamin F. Clifton of Chapel
Hill, son-in-law of the bride.
Mr. Ellsworth Strong was
soloist and Mrs. Jo Anne
Kimrey was organist.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Clifton
of Chapel Hill, daughter of
the bride, presided at the
guest registry. Approximately
300 guests were received in
the vestibule of the chapel by
the bridal couple, the bride's
two daughters and the bride's
son, Stephen Marshall Snider
of the home.
Mr. Outen is a retired of
fleer of the Pilot Life In
surance Company. After a
wedding trip to Nassau, the
couple will make their home
at 1906 Walker Avenue,
Greensboro.
Mrs. Pearce
Entertains
(FRK. B.W.) Mrs. T. H.
Pearce entertained her bridge
club on Tuesday evening. Her
home was decorated with ar
rangements of summer flow
ers.
Mrs. B. N. Williamson, Jr.
received high score prize for
club while second high went
to Mrs. Vance Estes.
Mrs. John Gonella was the
recipient of guest high.
Assisted by Mrs. Richard
Whitfield, the hostess served a
dessert course with coffee at
the conclusion of the third
progression.
Special guests were Mrs.
Gonella and Mrs. Virginia Pat
terson.
aBiraK
by Dona Fundis
It's time for that glorious feeling when heavy woolens and the
furs are put to rest for another season. Out come the crisp, color,
ful, free and easy summer clothes to brighten up the wardrobe
scene.
On with the pinks and the whites, the yellows and pale greens;
me sneers ana son cottons,
linens and silks that are as re
freshing as a smooth, cool
scoop of ice cream.
Are you ready to blossom
out in such finery? Take a
look in the mirror. You've kept
away the winter chill and
breezes with wool scarfs and
fur hats that squashed your
hair-sprayed tresses. Those
cozy warm rooms made you
forget that dry heat was cast
ing a dull film on your hair and
drying out your skin.
But it's easy to correct the
problems of dry, dull hair with
out delay. Give your hair spe
cial treatment. Add a teaspoon
ful of Calgon Bouquet to warm
water, thoroughly wet your
hair, then wash with a mild
soap or shampoo preparation.
Follow with a conditioned
warm rinse to prevent soap
film. Then rinse again in plain
water. The ntniii j i?
eliminates the minerals, dirt
and soap or shampoo that mat
and dull your hair. It leaves
your hair clean, soft and easy
to manage.
Of course, you wouldn't
think of using hair rollers that
aren't spanking clean. Try
water conditioned with Calgon
to clean the rollers and remove
hair spray, odors, oils and hair.
While your skin may still
have the winter- white pallor,
you'll have that vibrant glow
that looks so well with sum
mer clothes after a few days
in the sipi. But pale skin
doesn't h%ye to be dry skin.
Calgon Bath Oil Beads added
to your bath will soon give a
radiant, smooth look to your
skin and keep it free of dry.
ing soap film.
And don't forget a pedicure
before you make yqur summer
debut at the bearti or pool
side. After a bath to soften the
rough skin on your feet, use a
stiff pedicure brush to scrub
your toes clean. Dry your feet
thoroughly with a soft towel,
then push back toenail cuticles
gently with an orange stick
tipped in cotton that has been
moistened with cuticle soft
ener. If toenails need trim
ming, cut straight across, care
.fully, just helow the tip of the
' tofe. Apply **fch cream to the
heel area and massage, then
dust feet with deodorant pow
der.
You'll step into summer with
pretty feet, soft, smooth skin,
and a head full of all kinds of
summer fun plans. You have
new self-confidence because
you've given yourself a beauty
break; a big reward for only
a little effort.
Engagement Announced
JANE OWEN WILSON
Mr. and Mrs. John Owen Wilson of Route 4, Louisburg, N.
2. announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane Owen, to
Mr. Arthur Leslie Langley, Jr. of Selma and Louisburg, son of
Vlrs. H. L. Langley, Sr. and the late Mr. Langle> of Selma, N.
C. An August 16 wedding is planned.
Envoy To Spain
Former Mayor Robert F.
Wagner of New York has
been nominated by President
Johnson to be Ambassador to
Spain. Wagner will succeed
Angier Biddle Duke, who has
become the State Depart
ment's chief of protocol.
WRINKLES REMOVED
IN 3 MINUTES
Now, available to you, RE
VEAL, a new scientific cosmetic
which will remove your wrinkles
temporarily in just 3 minutes
and lasts up to 8 hours. Apply
REVEAL as directed to your
forehead, around your eyes, and
neck and watch the years dis
appear as the tines, crow* feet
and puffiness disappear in just 3
minutes. REVEAL is sold with a
strict money back guarantee if
not satisfied for any reason. Just
return the package to your drug
gist. Get REVEAL TODAY
AND LOOK YOUNGER TO
NIGHT. Sold only by:
SCOGGIN'S DRUG STORE
? COR. MAIN AT NASH -
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
LOUISBURG AND FRANKLINTON
BACK
to
SCHOOL
SALE
BEGINS MONDAY
JULY 15th
NEW FALL MERCHANDISE POURING
IN DAILY. STAY IN STYLE
SHOP LEGGETT'S (LAY-A-WAY)
TeGGETT'S IS OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
STORE HOURS 9:30 TO 5:30
SHOP BY CASH-CHARGE OR LAY A-WAY
Scouts
The Cub Scouts plan a
family outing Saturday, July
20, at the Lions Park. Out
door type contests will be
held with prizes awarded.
The contests will begin at
3:00 p.m. and last until 5:00
p.m. with a picnic following.
Families are asked to bring
food and drinks. The ice will
be furnished.
The Cub Scouts paper
drive is still going on. Anyone
with old newspapers and mag
azines are asked to call James
A. Williams at 496-4529 be
fore Tuesday.
Franklin Mem.
Hospital Notes
The following were pa
tients in the hospital on
Thursday morning.
Patients: Dock Lucious Al
ston, Louisburg; William Ray
Barnhill, Franklinton; Charlie
Thomas Boulden, Castalia;
Alice Mae Brown, Newark, N.
J.; Glnora Davis, Louisburg;
Haley Green Davis, Zebulon;
Oliver Mathew Davis, Cas
talia; Mabel Irene Driver,
Louisburg; Margaret Gordan
Driver, Louisburg; Frances
Oakley Duke, Louisburg; Ed
gar Ray Edwards, Louisburg;
Mabel Leonard Edwards,
Louisburg; Ruth Moore Fish
er, Spring Hope; Jo Anne
Frazier, Louisburg; Mamie
Wiggins Hill, Louisburg; Lena
Faye Hopkins, Zebulon; Abac
Horton, Louisburg; Bernard
Leslie Joyner, Franklinton;
Esther Ruth Green Joyner,
Halifax; Diane Williams Lay
ton, Louisburg; Arlan Mash
burn, Louisburg; Elizabeth
Glascow Morgan, Louisburg;
Dollie Goodman Murray,
Franklinton; Geraldine Jones
Noble, Franklinton; Margie
Spencer Ray, Franklinton;
Nellie Gray Richards,
Youngsville; Lucinda Silver
Richardson, Louisburg; Karen
Charlene Robbins, Youngs
ville; Bryant Thurston Rowe,
Louisburg; Beatrice Scott,
Franklinton; Janice Denton
Southerland, Louisburg;
Joanne Griffin Tharrington,
Castalia; Thomas Leaston
Timberlake, Zebulon; Eddie
Thomas Titus, Castalia; Fran
ces Sherwood Turner, Louis
burg; Hal Tennyson West.
Louisburg; Thomas Kent Ar
nold, Sr., Louisburg; Myrtle
Woodlief Ayscue, Louisburg;
Joseph Henry Chappell,
Franklinton; Elisha Collins,
Castalia; Ilda P. Edwards.
Louisburg; Annie Boone Fra
zier, Castalia; Jesse Crudup
Fuller, Youngsville; Zena
Leonard Griffin, Castalia;
Earnest Hartsfield, Louisburg;
Jerry Hayes, Louisburg; Jessie
Gray Moon, Louisburg; Hen
ry Kearney Perry, Louisburg;
Onnie Tucker Perry, Frank
linton; Elizabeth Harris Sat
terwhite, Henderson; Furney
Emmitt Tharrington, Castalia;
Grace Medlin Wheless, Louis
burr, Olivia Mitch iner WUder,
Franklinton; Nallle Collins
Wood, Louisburg.
Marriage
Invitation
Mrs. Spencer Ezar Dean
request the honour of your
presence at the marriage of
her daughter. Betty Louisa,
to Mr. Charles Kenneth Stain
back on Sunday, the twenty
first of July, nineteen hun
dred and sixty-eight at eight
o'clock in the evening, Tabbs
Creek Baptist Church, Ox
ford, North Carolina.
Louisburg
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jeffrey
of Louisburg vacationed last
week in the mountains at
Asheville. Maggie Valley and
Cherokee, N. C.
- Union View
Sunday:
10:00 Sunday School
11:00 Preaching Hour.
Pastor Rev. Glen Short.
7:00 Training Union
Director Mr. Milton Raggan
8:00 Worship Hour
Wednesday:
7:30 Sunday School Les
son
8:00 Bible HOur
Visitation Monday through
Friday - Be much in prayer
for Laymons. Revival coming
up in August.
Shape Up Y our Muff ins With Blueberries
Here "\\o go round the ^blueberry season, and our rtthri ce
to muffin makers is to bake thorn with fresh blueberries
for fruitful delights!
Blueberries are in abundant supph during. July. Cultiva
ted in North Carolina. Now Jersey and Michigan, blueberry
harvests are on the increase each year and have reached
a current yield of some ^ million pounds.
lake advantage of the fresh blueberry season. If you
store the berries in the refrigerator and wash just before
using, they'll keep from a week to 10 days.
.Our ntu.ff ins? with blueberries spilling through them? are
fun to make and a wholesome treat for the family.
FRESH BLUEBERRY Ml ! I INS
Wash 1 cup fresh blueberries. Drain on absorbent paper.
Sift together 2 cups flour, l4 cup sugar. 3 teaspoons baking
powder and 1 teaspoon salt into a mixing bowl. Heat 1 egg
slightly; mix in 1 cup milk and 6 tablespoons salad oil.
Make a well in center of dry ingredients: pour in milk mix
ture. Stir quickly just until dry ingredients are moistened.
Quickly stir in blueberries. Turn batter into well-greased
2':-inch muffin cups. (Cups should be 2/3 full). Hake in
425*F. oven 25 minutes. Remove muffins from cups while
hot. Makes about 14 muffins.
Excess Fat - Study Nutrition
Those of us who are grow
ing older seem to be fighting
fat -and who can blame us?
Excess fat is not only unat
tractive but actually tires one
out.
If you were required to
carry a pack weighing as
many pounds as you are over
weight -day and night -you
would think that a tough
assignment.
In reality, when you allow
yourself to become over
weight, it amounts to the
same thing. The only differ
ence is that when you gain
weight, the excess pounds are
taken on gradually and not all
of a sudden.
If this applies to you, take
yourself in hand. You are
probably eating the wrong
kinds of food--too many star
ches, sweets, sauces and pas
tries. Instead eat fruit and
green vegestables, whole
wheat breads, and lean meats.
Remember that milk is a food
not a drink. Exercise, bathe,
roll and walk.
Study nutrition, if necessa
ry. Learn what a well-balanc
ed meal should contain and
limit yourself to what you
ought to eat. It is sure to take
will power, but the results
will be more satisfying than
that desired piece of cake in
the long run.
Never go in for fad diets
-they can be quite harmful. It
is a good idea to supplement
any diet with vitamin pills. If
you want to lose as many as
ten pounds, you should con
sult your doctor, this is very
important.
In Fashion
Many beautiful and practi
cal garments fashioned of
leather are being shown for
youngsters. One attractive set
is a. vest and culottes of
brown with large buttons1
down the front of the vest.
And then the jumpsuits, zip
pered down the front are
new.
Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Inscoe of
Montgomery, Alabama an
nounce the birth of a daugh
ter, Elmore Bartlett, June 29,
1968. Mrs. Inscoe is the for
mer Elmore Bartlett of Mont
gomery. The paternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Inscoe of Franklin County.
Executive
Board Meets
Young6ville Tho Ex?cu
tive Committee of the
Youngsville Woman's Club
met on Tuesday night of this
week at the home of Presi
dent Mrs. Barbara Hudson to
discuss plans and proposals
for the new club year which
begins with regular meetings
in September. Members are
reminded that new monthly
meeting dates have been set
for the new year. Hereafter,
meetings will be held on the
third Monday night of each
month, instead of on the
third Tuesday as in previous
years.
Mrs. Hudson recognized
committee chairmen present
to submit suggestions for
their respective committees.
General discussions were held
and ideas exchanged. Recom
mendations were made which
will be presented and voted
on by the club at the Septem
ber meeting. Special com
mittee assignments were
made to study and plan for
specific phases of club work;
including an Orientation Pro
gram for Club members.
Members were urged to
attend the District Fourteen
Summer Institute which will
be held July twenty-fifth at
Scotland Neck.
Officers and committee
chairmen attending the Exe
cutive meeting were Mes
dames Robert Neeb, E. R.
Tharrington, E. J. Pearce, H.
H. Reddick, J. K. Tharring
ton. A. N. Corpening, W. C.
Timberlake, J. J. Hart, A. Y.
Allen, Evelyn Freeman, L. A.
Woodlief and Allen Stallings.
Mrs. Hudson served re
freshments of strawberry
shortcake and iced drinks
after the business meeting.
^cCneat
Tftezef Circus
Two cheers for the two
temp . . . the refrigerator
freezer that stars in today's
exciting homes.
It's a money-saver: buying
bargain specials in season and
freezing em for out of season
is the only way to shop. (Try
buying fresh shrimp in June
and serving shrimp Creole for
Christmas . . . your family
be amazed!)
It's a time-saver: shopping
once and buying a bunch and
tilling your refrigerator-freezer
full makes sense, even to a
clown.
It's handy: storing food
goodies is a sure way to
surprise your surprise guests
who pop in. (Serve them
zucchini souffle supreme with
caviar sauce ? what a treat!)
And, it's frost-free.
Two cheers for the refriger
ator-freezer! See all the new
models under your electric
appliance dealer's "big top'
today.
m
5*38
pAfE LEFtOVERS^^
Carolina Powar A Light Company