Franklin Mem.
Hospital Notes
The following were pa
tients in the hospital on Tues
day morning.
PATIENTS: Georgie Ray
Baker, Louisburg; Peggy W.
Claptin, Franklinton; Clifford
T. Dean, Jr., Louisburg; Lin
da W. Fuller, Franklinton;
Judy T. Gilliam, Louisburg;
Maurine M. Hamlet, Hollister;
Samuel E. Horton, Louisburg;
D. Emmitt House, Louisburg;
Constance J. Jackson, Louis
burg; Carey Ann Jones,
Louisburg; Millie R. Jones,
Louisburg; Beulah F. May,
Franklinton; Joan H. Moore,
Louisburg; Alton B. Parrish,
Louisburg; Bobby E. Over
ton, Kittrell; Bunnie F.
Pearce, Cast alia: Anna Ruth
Stainback, Henderson; James
H. Turner, Louisburg; George
H. Williams, Louisburg; Ruby
W. Winstead, Zebulon; Kate
B. Wood, Franklinton; Elisha
Collins, Castalia; Mary A.
Davis, Louisburg; Clarence E.
Edens, Louisburg; William D.
Fisher, Spring Hope; James E.
Gupton, Castalia; Matilda Y.
Harris, Louisburg; Daisy
Hedgepeth, Henderson; Sol C.
Hunt. Sr., Louisburg; Lela M.
Jenkins, Nashville; Edison
Jones, Louisburg; John E.
Mitchell, Louisburg; Fannie
Y. Munford, Louisburg;
Thomas V. Osborne. Louis
burg; Annie F. Parrish, Louis
burg; Allie P. Pearce. Louis
burg; Kate C. Perry, Louis
burg; Rosa C. Perry, Louis
burg; Geneva R. Phelps,
Franklinton: Annie W. Pri
vette, Franklinton; Elizabeth
H. Satterwhite. Henderson;
Jessie B. Sledge, Louisburg;
Polly C. Thorne, Castalia.
Three Little Words
"What does the bride
think when she walks into the
church?"
"Aisle, Altar. Hymn."
Kick-Off For Girl
Scouts Drive Held
Youngsville-The Kick-Off
meeting for the annual Girl
Scout Drive fund raising drive
in Youngsville was held at the
Girl Scout Hut on Saturday
afternoon at Tour o'clock
with Community Fund Chair
man Mrs. W. C. Timberlake
presiding, assisted by Ar
rangements Chairman Mrs. N.
A. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wood
lief are serving as Special
Gifts chairman for the drive.
General Solicitations
Chairman Mrs. James Smith
was in attendance to explain
the campaign and distribute
BERIFFLED ? Easy way to
achieve fall's feminine look:
choose fabric with ready made
matching trim. Cotton broad'
cloth in goldenrod yellow
shapes this sheath dress with
smocked embroidered ruffling
on the placket front and cuffs.
Made from McCall Pattern
9219 in Bates' fabric and
ruffling.
BEAUTY
AND YOU
EVELYN PERRY
Do you have the type of face that always reminds people of
someone else? Have people ever said to you. "Did you know that you
iook jusi iikc so ana so.'
I suppose that this is a form of j
flattery to some people. Without j
a doubt, looking like Elizabeth |
Taylor. Olivia dc Haviland. or Zsa i
Zsa Gabor has some distinct ad- {
vantages.
However, I believe that origi- i
nality has more advantages. Re
member. originals are always
worth more than copies.
With the right kind of make
up. used to its best advantage,
you can be original. Even if you
just naturally resemble some
famous person, you can still look
like a first edition.
Famous gals the world over
look like originals because they
make it a point to do so. They
don't want to look like anyone
else. They strive to be one of a
kind.
So, make it a point to be
yourself. Be original. Who knows,
maybe other gals will want to
look like you.
Come, see our modern reduc
ing equipment. While here,
take advantage of our wig and
wiglet sale. Beautiful hand
made 100% human hair. Have
yourself a new look from top
to bottom. Feel and look like
a new you.
TOWN & COUNTRY BEAUTY
SHOPPE & FIGURE SALON
108 May St. Spring Hopa. N C Phone 478-5740
material for volunteer work
ers who are Mesdames E. R.
Tharrington, T. G. Lloyd, Jr.,
Maine Woodlief, W. T. Hol
den, H. H. Reddick, C. V.
Kill. Jr., Lucy Pearce, Bruce
Strickland, Allen Stallings. W.
S. Pearce, \V. C. Timberlake,
Lula Mae Bell, W. M. Roberts,
D. H. Cyrus, Jr. and R. E.
Cheatham.
The general solicitation
drive begins on Monday Sep
tember sixteenth and con
cludes two weeks later on the
thirtieth.
Leaders for the three local
Girl Scout Troops which are
sponsored by the Youngsville
Woman's Club were present
fo; the meeting. They are
Mrs. Vernon Grissom and
Mrs. Allen Stallings for the
Cadette Troop; Mrs. N. A.
Brown and Mrs. W. M. Ro
berts for the Junior Troop;
Mrs. Al Deporter and Mrs. A.
N. Corpening for the Brownie
Troop.
Uniformed Girl Scouts re
presenting each troop, who
were on hand to welcome
guests were Libbie Brown of
the Cadettes. Jan Roberts
from the Juniors and Mary
Lu DePorter from the
Brownies. They assisted their
mothers in serving refresh
ments at the meeting.
General discussions were
held in regard to Girl Scout
ing in the community and of
training programs for leaders.
Emphasis was placed on the
importance of the finance
drive which is necessary to
support the council wide pro
gram provided by the Pines of
Carolina Girl Scout Council
which serves local areas.
PERT ? A back-to-school fa
vorite is the dirndl-skirted
dress, seen here in a rich cot
ton print with lace trimmed
and embroidered bib front.
The long sleeves and wide belt
add stylish detailing to this
design by Darling Debs of
California.
Ruth Mercer
(FRK. B.W.) Ruth Mercer
Circle No. 1 of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service
of the Franklinton Methodist
Church met at the home of
Miss Edith Jackson on Thurs
ATTENTION! !
DO YOU NEED?
LOTS CLEARED
BASEMENTS DUG
TOP SOIL
FIELD DIRT
I HAVE THE EQUIPMENT FOR YOUR NEED
CURTIS S. HI6HT
CENTERVILLE? 853-2120
New Twi:
Every lunch-to-go deserves a little treat, but if you haven't
much time to bake, those treats present a problem once every
one tires of purchased cookies and cupcakes. For a change, try
some of ihese quick and easy ABC Snack Balls. They're a little
like popcorn balls, but are made with peanuts, fruit flavor gela
tin, and Post Alpha-Bits Sugar Frosted Oat Cereal. Better pack
a few extra for sharing with lunchroom friends.
ABC Snack Balls
1 package (3 oz.) fruit flavor i/2 cup light corn syrup
gelatin 4 cups alphabet oat cereal
y* cup sugar % cup salted peanuts*
?Or use % cup raisins.
Combine gelatin, sugar, ana syrup in a saucepan; blend well.
Cook and stir over low heat until gelatin and sugar are thoroughly
dissolved ? aljout 2 to 3 minutes. Combine cereal and peanuts
in a bowl. Add gelatin mixture and blend well. Let stand until
cool enough to handle. Moisten fingers in cool water and form
mixture into 1-inch balls, pressing firmly together. Place on wax
paper to dry. Makes about 30 balls.
ALV1N BARHAM
Wake Forest Alvin Bar
ham, 40, of Wake Forest died
Sunday. Funeral services were
conducted at 4 p.m. Monday
at the Willis Funeral Chapel
by the Rev. James E. Davis.
Burial followed in Oak Grove
Baptist Church Cemetery.
Surviving are one son, Al
vin Earl Bar ham; one daugh
ter, Shirley Grey Bar ham,
both of Zebulon; his mother,
Mrs. Alberta H. Bar ham of
Wake Forest; two sisters, Mrs.
Garland Horton and Mrs.
Bobby Strickland, both of
Rt. 1, Louisburg; two broth
ers, Thomas Barham of Wake
Forest and Bennie Barham of
Cary. He was a native of
Franklin County and a for
mer employe of the N. C.
State Highway Department.
ELBERT L. AVENT
Spring Hope - Funeral ser
vices for Elbert Lee Avent,
63, who died Sunday, will be
conducted Tuesday at 2:30
p.m. at Pine Ridge Baptist
Church of which he was a
member by the Rev. Ellis G.
Fullbright and the Rev. Ran
dall Lolley. Burial will be in
the church cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Thelma McGowen Avent; one
daughter, Mrs. 0. R. Stallings
of Raleigh; one son, Mack
Lee Avent of Nashville; three
pandchildren; three sisters
Mrs. Luther Mullen of Dur
Circles Meet
day evening.
Mrs. Frank Collins, chair
man, presided over the meet
ing.
Mrs. J. D. Mode read the
minutes after which Mrs. B.
N. Williamson, Jr. gave a fin
ancial report.
Mrs. Mode was in charge
of the program entitled -
'The Race Question in Mod
em Science."
First, the program leader
listed the causes of prejudices
as being, ignorance, racisn
and personal advantage. The
costs of prejudices are econo
mic -vaste, aggravated social
problems, waste of time, dis
respect for law and order.
Mrs. Mode concluded the pro
gram by saying "prejudice is a
complex thing."
A money making project
was discussed.
The hostess served ice
cream sodas and nuts during
the social hour.
Ruth Mercer Circle No. 2
of the Franklinton Methodist
Church met at the home of
Miss Eula Cooper on Thurs
day.
In the absence of the
chairman, Mrs. E. A. Harris,
Jr. presided over the meeting.
She opened the meeting with
the reading of a daily devo
tional.
Mrs. Phil Franklin Whit
field gave a financial report
Mrs. Ormond Collins re
ported on the number of
cards sent during the last
month. Correspondence was
re?d by the acting chairman
One note was a thank-you
from the Methodist Home for
coupons the circle members
had contributed.
During the social hour, the
hostess served Ice cream
floats, nuts and cookies. Mrs.
Eugene Pearce assisted in ser
ving.
ham, Mrs. C. A. Campbell of
Irmo, S. C. and Mrs. Joseph
Dreiedendach of Middlebury,
Conn.; two brothers, W. V.
Avent of Louisburg and J.
Harrin Avent of Spring Hope.
He was a retired fanner and
businessman.
WALTER F. PERRY
Youngsville ? Walter F.
Perry, 63, of Rt. 1, Youngs
ville, died Friday. Funeral ser
vices were conducted Satur
day at 3 p.m. in Pope Chapel
Christian Church of which he
was a member, by the Rev. P.
N. Daughtery and the Rev. E.
N. Carter. Burial followed in
the church cemetery. He was
a native of Franklin County
and a retired farmer.
He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Myrtle Pulley
Perry; a daughter, Mrs. Mar
garet T. Finch; four grand
children; a brother, Ben G.
Perry of Rt. 1, Youngsville;
three sisters, Mrs. Mae P.
Williams, Mrs. Louise C.
Pergerson and Mrs. Lola C.
Grissom, all of Franklinton.
Home Agent Mrs. Fuller
Meets With State Agents
Home Economics Exten
sion Agents are off to the
mountains this week to at
tend the annual meeting of
the North Carolina Associa
tion of Extension Home
Economists.
The meeting is being held
Thursday and Friday (Sept.
19 and 20) at beautiful Lake
Junaluska. with headquarters
at Lambuth Inn and the West
em District Home Agents as
hostesses. Mrs. Frances W.
Fuller will be among the
Home Agents from 100
North Carolina counties at
tending. Upon arrival a tour
to Hadley Corporation in
Weaverville awaits the
women.
Miss Jean Childers, presi
dent of the Association, will
preside at all business meet
ings. The keynote speaker
being featured at a Friday
luncheon is Miss Mary
Kennington, Program Leader
of the Indians, with the
Federal Extension Service in
Washington. Miss Kennington
will talk on "Indians: Yester
day, Today, and Tomorrow."
The topic is all part of a
theme entitled 'This Is My
Country - Unity - Progress -
Freedom" Mrs. Frances W.
Fuller, 1st Vice President of
the Association will introduce
the speaker.
The highlight planned for
Thursday after the tour, reg
istration and dinner will be a
fashion revue at Lambuth Inn
presented by Doncaster
Tannr of Rutherfordton,
North Carolina.
On Friday morning, pre
vious to the luncheon, the
agents will enjoy the beauti
ful autumn weather with a
boat ride and tour of Lake
Junaluska. They will also
have a choice of Maggie Val
ley gift shops. Ghost Town
and the World Methodist
Council Building to visit
while there.
MHVG Presents
Film Series
The Louisburg Mental
Health Volunteer Group is
presenting a film program
each Thursday at 1:15 P.M.
at the Family Counseling and
Education Center at 1 10 Clif
ton Avenue, near the Louis
burg College Library.
These films are education
al in nature and usually deal
with some aspect of mental
health. The film topics for
the next few weeks are as
follows: Sept. 19 - Mental
Retardation, Sept. 25- Drugs
and the Nervous System, Oct.
3- School Adjustment, Oct.
10- Mental Illness and Stigma,
Oct 17- Mystery of Time, Oct
24- Early Marriage, Oct 31
Social Security Story.
The public is cordially in
vited to drop by the Family
Counseling and Education
Center to view these films.
Church or Civic organizations
may borrow these films Tues
days through Thursdays or
the week in which the films
are available.
Mrs. Lumpkin
Is Club
Hostess
The Town and Country
Garden Club held its first
regular meeting of the new
year Wednesday night at the
home of Mrs. W. L. Lumpkin,
Jr.
In the foyer was a large
pine branch arrangement in a
brass urn. The raised hearth
in the living room where the
meeting was conducted held a
lovely array of yellow mari
golds showered with English
ivy in a large ceramic com
pote.
Among many items of bus
iness presided over by the
president, Mrs. William H.
O'Neal, were the Coffee Hour
which the club will sponsor at
the District X Garden Club
meeting to be held in Louis
burg, October 24, pages for
the meeting will be Mesdames
James R. Grady, William F.
Griffin, Jr., Conrad B. Stur
ges. Jr.. and Robert B. Flem
ing; the Bridge Tournament
and Fashion Show to be held
at Green Hill Country Club
on November 20; the resigna
tion of Mrs. William B. Nagle.
Jr., who will move away, the
election of several new mem
bers and the Town and Coun
try Garden Club display at
the Franklin County Fair.
Mrs. Lumpkin and co-hos
tess Mrs. T. Allen Gardner
served delicious blueberry
cream pie and coffee to the
members present.
Hard work hurts few
people because so few give it
a chance.
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No hard feelings: of course.
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