Stephen Wiggins
To Serve Ms
Lodge Mfister
Officers for ? ;he Youngs
ville Masonic L( >dge number
377 who were installed this
month for the n ew year are as
follows: Master .Stephen Wig
gins; Senior W arden, Richard
Cash, Sr.; J' jnior Warden;
James E. Srr iith; Treasurer.
Russell Whe- jler; Secretary,
Dewamer Di ike; Senior Dea
con, Landis Preddy; Junior
Deacon, Fr ed Wheeler, Jr.;
Senior S teward, Hjchard
Cash, Jr.; Chaplain, M. E.
Winston; T.tylei. John Henry
Parrish.
Installi ng Officer for the
installatk ?n ceremony was
Past Mas ter James Smith. In
stalling Marshall was Past
Master J ohn H'. Parrish.
Lodf je meetings are held
twice a month at the Masonic
Hall o n Main Street. Present
i plans call for meetings to. be
held ' an the second and third
Thur jday nights.
Confederate
Art And Music
Presented
The Joseph J. Davis Chap
ter of the United Daughters
of (he Confederacy met Tues
day 'the home of Mrs.
Grover Harris. Jr.
The meeting began with
the salutes to the flags of the
United States, North Caro
lina. and Confederacy; it con
tinued with the U.D.C. ritual
and prayer.
"Art and Music of the
Confederacy" was the pro
gram presented by Mrs.
Woodrow Jones. She pre
sented a history of some
songs of. the confederate
period, and a short biography
of tMe- composers. Some of
the songs discussed were
"Dixie"; "Bonnie Blue Flag";
"Maryland. My Maryland";
"The Yellow Rose of Texas";
and "Lorena". She also show
ed reproductions of paintings
of that time. Rachel Harris
gave a piano selection of "Oh,
Susanna". Members, accom
panied by Mrs. Elmer Mercer
at the piano, sang "Bonnie
Blue" Flag", 'The YeUow
Rose of Texas", and "Dixie."
Check Your Medicine
Cabinet Contents Often
The bathroom medicine |
cabinet can be a source of
trouble to you and your j
family if it is neglected. If
yours is like most of them, it.
has been months since you
have checked the contents.
You will probably find
numbers of jars and bottles of
half used prescriptions, pa- .
tent medicines atad.unca?ped
toothpaste tubes. Get rid of
all the useless clutter right
away.
The house-cleaning is not
just for neatness sake. A pre
scription is for the use of one
person, and only a doctor,
who knows what is contains,
knows if it is suitable for
another person. Chemical
changes take place in some
prescriptions and patent med
icines if the medicines are
allowed to stand over a
period of many months.
These changes can be very
detrimental. Medicines de
teriorate and lose their effect
iveness if left standing too
long.
Never keep any kind of
poisonous substance in the
medicine cabinet. ' All too
,often newspapers carry the
story of a tragedy resulting
from this -thoughtlessness.
A well stocked .medicine
cabinet should contain the
following items:1 Adhesive
and bandages, an antiseptic
for small cuts, a drug for
burns, a preparation for
^soothing chafed and wind
- burned skin, toothpaste and
antiseptic gargie, some type
of antacid, a laxative, and any
other medicines precribed by
your doctor.
There is no law against
courtesy, even at home and at
the wheel of a motor car.
What They Wore...b? PHYui$jo?:f
"FIRST LA0Y7 FASHION6
0><E OF "THE MOST POPULAR FIRST
.AOlES, POt.LV MAO (SON OFTEN
*OBE fv? STYLE KNOWN AS THE
?SACOoE ' DRESS FO<^OFFiClAL
ENTERTAINING. IT CONS' STEP OF AN
3VER3RES5 OPEN DOWN THE SWOT
h?0nt. noan cver a ccmtrastins
UNDERDRESS OC PETTICOAT.
Julia Ocnt Gaant
wOCE THIS 2RESS TO HER
mjSSAND'S SECOND
iNAu SURAL BALL IN 1073.
V TV<E fulness AT the
A BACK OF THE GO*n
marks the first
Sv>6GeSTtON of tue
bustle which became
FASHONA8LE SOON
THEREAFTER.
3
rc~~zr tooay.. when
BUVIN& WOMEN'S,
OR CHILDREN'S
JL6WVJ AP?*REL LOOK
PO? TW6 LABEL
1 THE SYMBOL OF
PECENCV, FAIR LABOR STAN
DARDS AND THE AMERICAN
WAV OF LIFE.
^RhAPS NO FtCST -
i-ADV HAS inFLI^NCEP '
! cashON AS
' STRONG iy A??
the pormeb
Jacqueline ksnnedv
IMMEDIATELY ->pon
AAOVTHQ? TO THE
WV1TE HOUSE, SHE
96CAWE KEnOvvnED
FOR MER * 3 PS" -
P?\NCES& LINE,
PEARuS ANP PILLBOX.
Health And Beauty
Perfume has been impor
tant to women for hundreds
of years. The composition of
a perfume is a complex affair.
It would take a scientist to
explain the ingredients and
"why" to you.
The best thing to do is to
put your trust in the name of
a good manufacturer and a
reputable shop. The seal
should be unbroken.
It is a good idea to buy a
small amount of a new scent
and give it a try before invest
ing in a large bottle. Your
body ^chemistry can change
the scent of a perfume. Keep
trying until you find one that
can really become a part of
you.
Lastingness is not neces
sarily the test of a good per
furre. Here again your body
chemistry comes into play. In
general, the heavy, spicy
scents last longer than the
light floral ones. J
Perfume will out-cling and
out-last cologne. This is why
it is more expensive. Most
perfumes will not lire longer
than four hours on the skin.
For this reason, it is a good
idea to carry a small flacon in
your purse.
American women often do
not wear enough perfume.
The best way to apply per
fume is to spray it on the
pulse spots-temples, throat,
inner wrists and the crook of
the arms. ?
It is wise not to apply
perfume directly to fabric or
fur. Never put perfume on
white or pale colored furs or
fabrics.
Once you have opened a
bottle of perfume, use it.
Perfume evaporates and loses
its scent
TAYLOR'S fAWiDOY
ON MOST ITEMS OF
FURNITURE, GIFTWARE, TOYS
And
Our 20 % DISCOUNT Makes Our Prices
Still Lower Than Most Of Our Competitors
30% And 40% Discounts
Housewares - Plumbing & Electric Supplies -
Heaters - Farm Supplies - Sporting Goods -
Rugs - Gittwares - Furniture -
Draperies - Anything For The Farm I Home.
Phone .GY 6-3423 ? East Nash Street Louisburg, N. C
H.C.
TAYLOR
H.C.
TAYLOR
Franklin Mem.
Hospital Notes
The following were pa
tient* in the hospital Thurs
day morning:
PATIENTS: Peter Staple
ton Allen, Louisburg; Sylvia
Ellis Anderson, Franklinton;
Judy Collins Ayscue, Frank
linton; Paulette Dorsey
Bailey, Louisburg; Randy
Now^ll Bass, Louisburg;
Hommie Wester Bottoms,
Louisburg; Bertha Lee
Brown, Louisburg; Wiley
Bayard Bryant, Middlesex;
Frank Coley, Louisburg; Jack
Collins, Castalia; Linda
Brown Cothran, Louisburg;
Beulah Tucker Dail, Franklin
ton; Mary Bunn DeVoy,
Louisburg; Mabel Driver,
Louisburg; Mamie McGregor
Evans, Maxton; Patricia
Smith Finn, Franklinton; Wil
liam Howard Garner, Creed
moor; Rebecca Pearce Gibbs,
Franklinton; Joseph Floyd
Gilliam, Louisburg; William
Minner Gilliam, Castalia; Dor
cas Stallings Gravitt, Louis
burg; Susie Radford Griffin,
Castalia; Luzanner Harrison,
Hollister; Katherine Avery
Henry, Louisburg; Mary
Martha Walker House, Louis
burg; Woodrow Wilson
House, Franklinton; Jose
phine Wilder Inscoe, Castalia;
Phil May Inscoe, Castalia;
Offle Joyner, Franklinton;
Pattte Lamm Justice, Louis
burg; Margaret L. Kerley,
Louisburg; Betty Gupton
Leonard, Castalia; George Le
may, Jr., Klttrell; Herbert
Gene Leonard, Jr., Louisburg;
Bettie P. Lovin, Louisburg;
Kenneth Vemon McCurry,
Louisburg; Dalen Buren
McGhree, Franklinton; Mar
vin M. May, Louiaburg;
Rheba Harris May, Louisburg;
Johnnie Buck Mills, Hender
son; Minda Montgomery,
Louisburg; Carrie Octavia
Morris, Bunn; Twila Poole
Moss, Zebu km; Jodie Rad
ford Neal, Louisburg; George
Allen Nelms, Castalia; John
Edward Nelms, Louisburg;
Mavis Layton Nelms, Louia
burg; Thomas V. Osborne,
Louisburg; Robert William
Pace, Sr., Franklinton; Anna
Mae Pearce, Castalia; Ethel P.
Pemell, Henderson; Jessie
Glenn Perry, Louisburg;
Juanita Ayscue Perry, Frank
linton; Linda Murray Perry,
Zebulon; Dora Richardaon,
Louisburg; Julia Taylor Scog
gins. Louiaburg; James D.
Speed. Louisburg; Florence
L. Stallings, Louisburg; Fur
ney Emmett Tharrington,
Castalia; Zelma Lowery Til
ley, Louisburg; Lloyd Henry
Turner, Louisburg; Mary
Dickerson Wester, Franklin
ton; Myrtle P. Wester, Louia
burg; Burta Turner Whdeaa,
Louisburg; Thomas Sherrod
Wilder, Louisburg; Christine
Wilson, Louisburg; Willard
Thomas Winborne, Louis
burg.
1 1
Louisburg
Elementary
School Menu
January 27th thru 31st Week
Monday:
Beans w/Blts of Ham
Sugar Glazed Tomatoes
Cole
Whole Oranfe
Crispy Corn Bread
Vi Pint Milk
Tuesday:
Bake Turkey w/Dressin(
Giblet Gravy
Canned Yams
Apple Raisin Salad *
Hot Rolls
Choc. Cake Sqrs.
Vi Pint Milk
Wednesday: ,
Tuna Boats w/Cbeddar
Cheese Sails on .School
made Buns "f
Cream of Tomatoe Soup
Cracken
Peach Cobbler
U Pint Milk
Thuraday:
Pork Goulash
Greens w/Plckle Slices
Fruit Jello
Corney Muffins
Lemon Frosted Ginger Breed
W Pint Milk
Friday:
Country Style Steek
Creamed Potatoes
Green Beans
Apricot Halree
Hot RoHs '
Coconut Cake Sqra. '
U Pint Milk
For Appetites Heightened By The Colc^
Here's the heritage of mjnce meat up-dated in a modern inter
national dessert. When serving ambrosial Peaches Romanoff, the
Borden Kitchen suggests cresting the peaches with pungent
mince meat, then saucing with reconstituted lemon juice, mar
garine wjth a Danish flavor and heavy cream spirited with rum.
Minee Meat-Peach Romanoff
(Maket e ttrvinftt)
In a small saucepan, break 9-oz. package None-Such condensed
mince meat into small pieces; add 3/4 cup water. Bring to a
boil over medium heat ; stir to break lumps. Boil briskly for X
minute. Cool. /
# Romanoff Sauce
1/3 cup water 1 tablespoon Danish
1/2 cup sugar flavor margarine
1 tablespoon Rea Lemon - 1/2 cup white rum
reconstituted- lemon 1/2 cup heavy cream
juice 6-8 peach halves (1 lb. 14 oz.
1 egg yolk can) drained
3 tablespoons sugar
In a small saucepan, combine the 1/3 cup water and 1/2 cup
sugar ; bring to a boil ; stir constantly. Cook to 240' F. on a candy
thermometer or until a thick syrup forms. Remove from heat;
add lemon juice. In a small bowl, with a rotary beater, beat egg
yolks and 3 tablespoons sugar until thickened. Quickly stir beaten
egg yolks into the hot syrup. Place over low heat ; stir constantly
for 5 minutes. Stir in margarine and rum; cool. Chill in re
frigerator 1 hour or until thoroughly chilled. WHEN READY
TO SERVE : place drained peach halves in individual dessert
dishes of a large low serving bowl. Spoon prepared mince meat
into peach half. Whip cream; fold in the chilled rum mixture.
Spoon sauce around peaches.
Community News
Franklinton
Mrs. W. A. Eaton is a
patient at Mary Elizabeth
Hospital in Raleigh.
Mi. Lee McLemore is a
patient at McPhereon's Hos
pital in Durham.
Louisburg
Mr. and Mrs. Parks Alexan
der of Concord, N. C. visited
Mrs. J. A. Pearce and Mr. Joe
Pearce of North Main Street
during the weekend.
Justice
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Duke
from Red Oak and Mr. and
Mil. Wiley Staton, Eugene
and Dennis from Rocky
Mount visited Mr. and Mr*. N.
J. Wicks Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Leon* B. Johnson
and Miss Oveda Bowden from
Rocky Mount were weekend
guest In the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. John Woody,
Lynn and Linda were at the
Harriett Baptist Church in
Henderson where Mr. Woody
brought the message at the
Sundu/ morning worship ser
vice. The family then had
lunch with Mrs. Woody's
mother. Mrs. W. R. Ayscue,
Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hayes
and daughters. Patsy snd
Debbie, from Florence, S. C.
were guest of Mr. Mark Hayes
hot Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Jlmmie Wild
er, Jim ind Pamela from Ral
eigh were guest in the home
of Mr. and Mr*. Albert Cop
pedge last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Tharrington and son Dickie
from Raleigh viiited Mr. and
Mrs. Ollie Layton last Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Perry
and children, Malcolm and
Amy, bom Fuquay had sup
per Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Cleveland Perry and
daughter. Shirley. Mr. and.
Mrs. Jerry Perry from Raleigh
were there also and stayed
overnight.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis
from Virginia Beach, Va. and
Mrs. Larry Roberson from
Raleigh visited Mrs. Elizabeth
Layton and daughter Ernes
tine Sunday.
Evidently
At a circus a thoughtful
looking gentleman stood for a
long time, studying a camel.
At length, he stooped, picked
up a straw and placed it on
the camel's back. Nothing
happened.
"Wrong straw," the man
shrugged, then walked away.
Snapshot
The photographer had just
taken a picture of an old
gentleman, on the latter's
98th birthday: He thanked
the oldster, saying, "I hope to
be around to take your pic
ture when you're 100."
"Why not?" the old man
replied. "You look pretty
healthy."
Good living includes a ba
lanced life, devoted to work,
culture and recreation.
T. H. Pearce, Photographer
FRANK LINTON. N. C 494 - 2434
h
SPECIALIZING IN
COLOR WE0DIN6 PHOTOGRAPHY
ANNIVERSARIES - SPECIAL OCCASIONS
AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY
? ? ??? ? ? I
How Is Your
Mental Health?
That's quite I big question
to try to answer, isn't it?
Let's begin by breaking the
big question into smaller
ones. How do you feel about
yourself? How do you act
toward other people. What
kind of a person are you? All
of these questions are bask to
your state of mental health.
Go back and read them again.
Think about them.
Now let's see how some of
the mental health authorities
might answer them. The men
tally healthy person, they tell
us, likes himself, believes in
himself. That is, he doesn't
overestimate or underesti
mate his abilities and quail
t)68.
So the mentally healthy
person is a fairly self-con
fident fellow. He's quite se
cure in his everyday relation
ships with other people. He
isn't worried about meeting
and talking and working with
others. They don't get on his
nerves, they aren't threaten,
ing to him.
He's a fairly self-reliant
person. He's capable of doing
things on his own. He's able
to make his own decisions.
He can cope with stress. He
can solve most of his pro
blems. In other words, the
mentally healthy person is a
fairly competent person as he
goes about his everyday af
fairs.
The competent person has
learned to work effectively,
play rewardingly, and love
deeply. Oh, he may have his
ups and downs, but generally
he gets a real satisfaction out
of life.
He's able to consider the
interests and rights jot others.
He can personally feel the
hurts and injuries others suf
fer. He can be truly compas
sionate. He can help and co
operate with others.
The truly mentally healthy
person is active, alive. He'
tends to be creative in that he
uses his knowledge and tal
ents to their fullest extent for
the benefit of himself and
others.
He has bis own peroral
vales and standards. Guided
by these he conforms or does
not conform to social in
fluences as he sees best for
himself and society.
Finally, I believe the men
tally healthy, competent per
son probably has a pretty
good sense of humor. He can
laugh. He - can laugh at the
right time and at the right
thing-aometimes at himself.
In other words, he's tolerant
of himself and his fetlowman.
His emotions are under con
trol. But he can become out
raged, too-at Injustice, the
absence of democracy, at the
continuance of massive social
problems. He acts to change
such conditions in a positive,
constructive way.
Well, how is your mental
health? It seems like I've been
describing the ideal, unat
tainable man or woman,
doesn't It? Just be assured
nobody Is one-hundred per
cent mentally healthy. Mental
health is like Christianity, we
have to keep working at it all
the time. But first we have to
know vtfiat to work towards.
We can develop our measure
of positive personslity char
acteristics, we can im
prove our relationships with
others, we can develop the
essential competencies in
< human relationships. ~
In Aiture columns. 111 fo
into more detail about the
ideas I have shared with you
today -ideas which I believe
are basic to a rewarding life in
a complex, ever-changing
American aoclety.
Looking Ahead
"What made you decide to
put off your wedding by two
days?"
"Well, you see I figured It
out that my silver wedding
anniversary would coma on a
Saturday, and I always play
golf on Saturdays."
DUE TO THE CENTRALIZATION OF COURTS
HUBERT H. SENTER, Attorney At Law
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF
A NEW OFFICE IN L0UISBUR6
ON COURT STREET - IN THE COOPER BUILDING
. OFFICE HOURS 9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
FRANKLINTON OFFICE WILL REMAIN OPEN AS USUAL
TrirDiinyrc. LOUISBURG ? 496-5545
ItLtrWWtt*. FRANKLINTON - 494-2531