Justice
Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Wheless, Ann and Fran and
Mrs. B. F. Wheless went to
Greensboro Sunday for
Christmas dinner at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bennett.
Mrs. Ruby M. Stone. Mr.
Leon Stone. Mr. and Mrs.
Baxter Harris and children.
Myra and Dan had dinner at
Nashville Sunday with Mrs.
Ila S. Snow and other mem
bers of the Stone family.
The G. A.'s of the Duke
Memorial Baptist Church
went Christmas carolling
Monday night accompanied
by their counselors. Mrs.
John Woody and Mrs. Milton
Shearrin. They then went to
the Woody home for a party
and to exchange Christmas
gifts.
Rev. and Mrs. John Woody
and girls, Lynn and Linda ate |
Christmas dinner with Mrs. |
Woodys' mother. Mrs. W. R.
Ayseue, Jr. of Henderson, j
They went from there to j
Louisville. Ken. for a visit
=^*ith Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ellis.
Enroute honif they, plan to
visit Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Deal
at Morganton. returning
home Sunday night.
Mr. Leon Stone, who
teaches at Jacksonville. Fla.
came home Saturday for the
Christmas holidays with his
mother, Mrs. B. D. Stone and
the Baxter Harris family.
Time is our most valuable
asset; use it carefully.
Louisburg
John May left for Ger
many Dec. 21st where he will
spend Christmas with his sis
ter Mrs. John D. Wallou and
her husband. Mrs. Wallou is
the former Jessica May of
Louisburg.
Franklinton
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Os
borne, Jr. are spending the
holidays in Atlanta. Georgia
with relatives.
Home for the holidays are
Rhonda Payne and Rhonda
Hefner of Wake Forest Uni
versity, David Secor. Mike
Goswick. Jim Hefner. Charles
Goswick and Larry Goswick
of N. C. State University, j
Janet Dixon, Brenda Webb
and Barry Burger of East Car
olina University. Dudley
Whitaker of Carolina. Martha
Whitfield of Meredith, Ruthie
Pearce. Alice Greennd Coppie
Green of Woman's College of
U.N.C. at Greensboro, Susan
Langston of Vardell Hall. Kay
Watson of Atlantic Christian j
College and Harriet Hight of
High Point College.
Mrs. N. A. Black is a pa- j
tient at Mary Elizabeth Hos
pital in Raleigh.
Smart Co-Ed
First Co-ed: "Why are you
taking that wnistle with you
tonight?"
Second Co-ed: "I have a
date with a basketball play
er."
Enter'iins
Youngsvilie
Ball Team
Youngsvilie ? Mr. and Mrs.
Epp Catlette entertained the
boys basketball team Friday
night. December twentieth,
with a party at their home
after the ball game in Louis
burg. In attendance with the
team were several of the
boy's guests, the cheerleaders,
the team manager. Coach Lar
ry Lindsey and the adult
drivers for the team.
Holiday decorations in the
home provided a festive set
ting for the party. The boys
chose this time to present
their Christmas gift to Coach
Lindsey. The gift was a tape
recorder.
The host and hostess ser
ved refreshments of punch,
assorted sandwiches, potato
chips and the other party
foods.
Definitely
Definite
The employer was leaving
the office. He was instructing
his new secretary as to what
to say if any one called in his
absence.
"1 may be back this after
noon," he told her. "And
then again I may not."
The secretary nodded.
"Yes. sir," she said, "Is that
definite?"
m here every m
I GRADE A WHOLE ? omn o rntmium _
FRYERS .270 BACON - 59C
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
SWIFT'S PREMIUM RIB
THRIFTY
vii i v i ntmium niu I nnil I I a
TEAK ?79C FRANKS 1 1.29
GREER _
PEACHES 3
2Vi SIZE
CANS
89C
HUNT'S
nwni y m > a
CATSUP ft 49t
0
GOLD SEAL
FLOUR n. 1.79
BLACK-EYED
PEAS
2 LB.
BAG
270
LET US GRIND AND SEASON YOUR SAUSAGE
WYNNE'S SUPER MARKET
FREE U GROCERY STORES OPEN
DELIVERY We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities NIGHTS
Franklin Mem.
Hospital Notes
The following were pa
tients in the hospital Tuesday
morningj
PATIENTS: Peter !>.
Allen. Louisburg; Joanne H.
Baker. Durham: John H. Ball.
Louisburg: Bessie P Bartholo
mew. Louisburg: Willie H.
Bartholomew. Louisburg: Ed
ward E. Boone. Louisburg:
Mattie F. Brandt. Louisburg;
Dorothy W. Clay. Louisburg:
Julia S. Cooley. Louisburg;
Willie Cope, Spring Hope;
Mozelle A. Driver. Young
sville; Willie L. Duke. Hender
son; Pattie. G. Foster. Louis
burg; George D. Fuller. Louis
burg; Annie F. Harris. Frank
linton; Dorothy L. Harris,
Castalia; Jodie F. Harris.
Louisburg; Thomas H. Jones. I
Louisburg; Annie L. Joyner.
Louisburg; Hattie H. Joyner.
Louisburg; Martha O. Joyner,
Louisburg: Terry L. Keyseear,
Franklinton; Robert H.
Leonard. Louisburg; Marion
B. McDowell, Louisburg;
Willie G. Mitchell, Franklin
ton; Minda Montgomery,
Louisburg; Ora W. Moss,
Louisburg; Fannie Y. Mun
ford, Louisburg; Wiley P.
Murray. Louisburg; John E.
Nelms. Louisburg; Kate C.
Perry, Louisburg; Lillie L.
Perry. Louisburg; Margaret B.
Perry, Louisburg; Janice L.
Senter. Franklinton; Agnes F.
Shreve, Leaksville; Marguerite
F. Spencer. Louisburg; Wil
liam H. Spencer, Louisburg;
Dorenda G. Stewart, Castalia;
Rosetta Stokes; Fumey E.
Tharrington, Castalia; Michael
Tharrington, Louisburg.
Thomas L. Timberlake, Zebu
Ion; George W. Weaver, Louis
burg; Benjamin F. Wester,
Louisburg; David Lee Wilder,
Castalia; Josh A. Wilson,
Franklinton; Pennie S. Wood,
Louisburg; Mary A. Patton,
Bunn; Bunnie F. Pearce,
Castalia; Henry K. Perry,
Louisburg. i
GRANGE ENTRY ? Five-year '
old Lynn Keneway models a
cotton knit coat and dress en
semble which won division
honors for her mother, Mrs.
Pavid Keneway, Sycamore. 111.,
in the National Grange Cotton
Sewing contest. Mrs Koneway
and two other finalists will vie
for the grand prize in Novem
ber.
FOX'S
AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE
STARTS TrtURS. DEL 26
UP TO 20% TO 30% OFF
DRESSES COATS
SKIRTS BLOUSES
HATS SWEATERS
BAGS SHOES JEWELRY
CHILDRENS WEAR
DEPT. STORE
Closed All Day New Years day
Recipes To Make Holiday Entertaining
A Party - Not A Panic - For Hoste**
All too often, holiday entertaining is fun for everybody but the
hostess. There is so much to get ready all at once ? the house,
the children, herself, and the food ? that party preparation tends
to be tinged with panic. To help shorten the time that the home
maker has to spend in the kitchen, a Christmas package of quick
party recipes for dips and hors d'oeuvres has been prepared by
the kitchens of Heublein, makers of A.l. Sauce.
CREAM CHEESE DIP
1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese
y2 cup A.l. Sauce
Soften cream cheese. Gradually add A.l. to cheese, mixing until
thoroughly blended. Makes 1-Vs cups.
HAM AND CHEESE DUNK
1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese with chives ?
2 cans (4-|/2 ounces each) deviled ham
14 cup A.l.
Soften cream cheese. Blend in remaining ingredients until
thoroughly mixed. Makes about 2 cups.
CHEESE AND NUT HORS D OEUVRES
1 package (3 ounces) Roquefort cheese
?4 pound butter or margarine
y2 pound cheddar cheese, grated
! Va cup A.l.
% cup finely chopped walnuts
Mash Roquefort cheese with fork. Blend butter or margarine,
cheddar cheese and A.l. Into Roquefort cheese. Shape into balls,
about %-inch in diameter. Roll in walnuts. Chill. Makes about
3 dozen.
BLUE CHEESE SHRIMP HORS D'OEUVRES
l/2 pounds medium sized shrimp, cooked
shelled and deveined
1 Jar (5 ounces) blue cheese spread
3 tablespoons A.l.
Chopped parsley
Cut shrimp along vein without cuting all the way through. Mix
cheese with A.l. until thoroughly blended. Pill shrimp with cheese
mixture. Roll cheese side in parsley. Chill thoroughly. Makes
about 24 hors d'oeuvres.
Many women fail to find
satisfaction in life because
they do not devote their ener
gies to being good home
makers and mothers.
The scope of man's mind
is accurately indicated by the
type of honor that he
cherishes.
Deaths
MRS. NETTIE B. ROBERT
SON
Henderson ? Mrs. Nettie
Briggs Robertson, 68, died
Wednesday at Maria Parham
Hospital. Funeral services
were conducted 3 p.m. Fri
day at Fullers Chapel Chris
tian Church by Rev. J. G.
Frank Apple. Burial followed
in the church cemetery.
Surviving are three daugh
ters. Mrs. Francis Proctor of
Fayetteville, Mrs. Ralph
Height and Mrs. G. W.
Adams. Jr.. both of Hender
son; three sons. Durwood of
Reno. Nev.. Willie B. of
Uouisburg and M. L. Robert
son of White Lake; five sis
ters. Mrs. H. F. Hobgood,
Mrs. Thurston Coghill. Mrs.
Charles Edwards. Mrs. T. L.
Clayton and Mrs. Zina Clay
ton, all of Henderson; three
brothers. James E. of Hender
son. Raymond of Pennsyl
vania. and Sam R. Briggs of
Asheville; 13 grandchildren.
URBAN S. MCGHEE
Franklinton - Funeral ser
vices for Urban S. McGhee.
76, who died Monday, were
conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday
at the Sandling Funeral
Chapel by the Rev. Don Lee
Harris. Burial followed in the
Ebenezer Methodist Church
cemetery.
Surviving are two sons,
Ralph Tenny McGhee of
Franklinton and Ronald
McGhee of Elizabeth City;
i one sister, Mrs. Estetle M.
McKinnie of Durham; two
brothers, Dalon McGhee of
Franklinton and J. A. Mc
Ghee of Rt. 1, Creedmoor;
and three grandchildren.
Unless
You're Careful
"Define the difference be
tween 'results' and 'conse
quences,'" read a question in
a school examination paper.
The best answer came
from a bright youngster, who
wrote: "Results are what you
expect, consequences are
what you get."
Roman Catholic
Holy Mass every Sunday at
11:30 A.M. in the little
chapel of Loulsburg College
Wednesday, January 1,
1969, Feast of the Cir
cumcision of our Divine
Lord, is a holy day of obliga
tion. All Catholics should at
tend Mass Just as on Sunday.
Man In Loulsburg will be at
11:30 A.M. in the little
chapel of Loulsburg College.
Pope Paul VI has desig
nated that day as a special
day of prayer for World
Peace.
FHA Has
Decoration
Workshop
The Louisburg chapter or
the Future Home makers or
America held their monthly
meeting December 18 in the
Home Economics room at
Louisburg High School.
President Cade Beasley
presided. Plans were made ror
the ruture meetings.
A Christmas decoration
workshop was held after the
business meeting. One ot the
main features was a showing
or eggshell ornaments by
Robin Kerley. Mrs. Marjorie
Leonard, chapter advisor,
demonstrated how to tie
Christmas bows and how to
use different types of green
ery in various Christmas ar
rangements. The members
participated in making deco
rations for the home eco
nomies department.
Refreshments consisting of
drinks, peanuts, potato chips,
and dip were served to ap
proximately sixteen members
and one guest at the begin
ning or the meeting.
Sickley
A teacher was holding a
geography class, asking ques
tions about lakes, rivers, etc.
Teacher Jimmy, can you
tell me what a creek is?
Jimmy: A creek - uh - uh
-a creek is a river suffering
rrom low flood pressure.
1 **!< 5 ' I'll/ i
First Federal
Savings
offers you
* 5'/4X
savings
certificates
Beginning January 1, 1969 -
First Federal is offering six-months savings certificates earning:
5% for certificates in amounts from $5,000 to $10,000 in
multiples of $1,000.
5'/<% for certificates in amounts from $10,000 up in multiples '*
of $1,000.
If not redeemed, certificates are automatically renewed at
maturity every six months.
Certificates are insured by the Federal Savings & Loan
Insurance Corporation.
Get complete details at First Federal Savings.
. OF ROCKY MOUNT . . .
202 NbftTH main street in loDisburg - - ' ?