Mrs. Parrish
Entertains
Bridge Club
Youngsville . Mrs. John
Henry Parrish was hostess lo
her bridge club with a party
at her home Thursday night.
Guests attending were
Mesdames B. H. Patterson, G.
E. Winston, C. V. Timberlake,
W. F. Mitchell, E. J. Pearce,
G. W. Barnes, B. G. Mitchell
and Miss Susie Tharrington.
Between progressions of
bridge the hostess served con
gealed salads, party crackers,
date ball, Lady fingers,
pickles and coffee. Assorted
beverages and snacks were
served later in the evening.
High score prizes went to
Mrs. Patterson and Mrs.
Pearce. As a surprise treat the
hostess "presented a gift to
each guest.
Observes
Week Of
Prayer
(FRK. B.W.) Week of
Prayer is being observed this
week at the Franklinton Bap
tist Church. Services will be
gin each evening at 7:30
o'clock. On Wednesday even
ing, there will be a covered
dish supper at 6:30 followed
by a church wide study
course.
Mrs. Charles Timberlake,
director of W.M.U. and Mrs.
I,amar Greene, president of
the W.M.S., are in charge of
the observance.
The public is invited to at
tend the services.
R ev. Horace Jackson is
pastor of the local Baptist
Church.
Thanks
I would like to express my
sincere thanks and apprecia
tion to Dr. Tommie Wheeless
and the nurses on second
floor at Franklin Memorial
Hospital, for being so kind
and helpful during the time I
IwasSn the hospital. Also wish
to thank my friends and
n e ighbors for the lovely
flowers, cards, other gifts,
your visits and prayers and
for every deed of kindness
shown me. You will always
be remembered
Hattie H. Joyner
Peanut Pie Now Peanut Butter Pie
In the peanut country of North Carolina. Virginia and Georgia,
peanut pie has long been a favorite dessert. Then someone
thought of making Peanut Butter Pie. now a rival "dfcssert.
PEANIT BITTER PIE
1 cup light or dark rOrn syrup
1 cup sugar
3 eggs, slightly beaten '
V* teaspoon vanilla
Ml cup Skippy creamy or chunk style
peanut butter
1 unbaked 9-inch pastry shell
Mix together corn syrup, sugar, egg*^ anilla and peanut butter.
Pour into unbaked pastry shell. Huk*| in 400 degrees F. (hot)
oven, 15 minutes. Reduce heat tof 350 degrees F. (moderate)
and bake pie 30 to 35 minutes longer. (Filling should appear
slightly less set in center than around edge.)
Health And Beauty
Too many people in appa
rent good health suffer from
chronic fatigue. The only way
to fight fatigue is to learn its
causes and its types. You
must learn to avoid that
weary feeling before it
strikes.
The best medication for
fatigue is food and sleep. Too
often habits made concrete
over the years prevent adults
from getting this needed rest
and food. It may be that you
drink too much coffee or
take too many pep pills to
allow yourself to relax
enough to sleep, or to even
have the proper desire for
food.
It may be as simple a habit
as staying up too late. Say
you are in, the habit of read
ing or watching TV until after
12:00 p.m. You still have to
get up at 6:00 or 7:00 a.m. to
be on time at the office. You
need more rest than this, day
in and day out.
Emotional fatigue is a
\/^
Alwvr all. your wrddiii): reflect* you.
down lo llii' sin<dlc?l <i?'l a i I. \\ lieu
choosing llit* l>ridal stutioiM'ry for \oiir wed
ding nrrdh let our amice* guide you.
The Frari^in Times
great drain on many people.
It takes a great deal of energy
to get angry and to carry on
an argument. It even t^kes a
lot of energy to brood "(n
silence.
Franklinton
Mr. Everett Moore is a pa
tient at Wake Memorial Hos
pital in Raleigh.
Dr. Richard Whitfield visit
ed his mother. Mrs. G* L.
Whitfield, and Mrs. J. C. Gor
ham in Rocky Mount on Sun
day.
Miss Kay Watson, daughter
of Mrs. F. H. Watson of
Franklinton and a student at
Atlantic Christian College in j
Wilson, was elected secretary
of the State Student Legisla
ture on Saturday in Raleigh.
Vic Adams visited relatives
in Florida during the week
end.
4-H Club
Meets
(FRK B.W.I The Pros
perous Pups 4-H Club met at
the home of Mrs. J. B. Dixon,
Jr. on Tuesday evening. Deb
bie Dixon presided over the
meeting. The devotional
thoughts were given by Hope
Beckham.
Following the reading of
the minutes by Margo Laughs
ter, the program was pre
sented by Myra Harris of Jus
tice, She gave a demonstra
tion "The Colorful World of
Window Shades."
Refreshments were served
by Veronica Hagwood. r
' /
You owe it to yourself to
develop control over your
emotions. It is important to
know your limitations. Don't
wear yourself out trying to
accomplish more than your
talents make possible.
Many women take the bus
iness of running a home too
seriously. The unexpected al
ways happens ""in homemak
ing.
DAINTY LITTLE DAHLIAS
Growing small-flow end dahlias from seeds is a fascinating
adventure, for the colors and the forms of - the blooms all will
he different. Treat >ourself to a little fun!
One of the most rewarding efforts any gardener can make in
late winter or $arly spring is to sow a packet of seeds of dwarf
dahlias This is because the results are so entrancing.
Two different hybrid groups of little dahlias are available. The
Coltness hybrids have single flowers; the Unwin hybrids have
mostly semi-double but occasionally a plant with fully-double
blossoms.
Several selections have been made from the Unwin group ?
an extra-early blooming mixture called Early Bird, which produces
plants 3 inches shorter than the 15-inch-tall Un win's in a full
range of colors.
And another mixture from which many of the \\hites and yellows
have been eliminated, thus giving a darker-colored overall appear
ance to a bed of these dahlias.
It takes only four months or a bit less from the time seeds are
sown until the little plants start to bloom. It's such fun to watch
as the first blossom on each opens ? to see the form, color and
flower size!
These little fellows are easy dahlias to grow Set out the
plants in a sunny place where the soil is good, spacing them 18
inches apart. No rijred to pinch them back as is done with large
dahlias
Most of the time tyiere is only a single flower, on a cutting-length
stem. Sometimes a few side buds appear. If you want flowers a
bit larger than 3-inch\diameter. take them off.
In some areas thesA dahlias are *et out in larce beds and pro
duce a multi-colored Effect by late June (if seeds were sown b>
early March). The pl.ibls also can be used as a border or in a
row in the cutting garden
\ I
BANK WITH CONFIDENCE
ALL BANKING TRANSACTIONS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
SAVINGS- CHECKING-LOANS-TRUSTS-INSURANCE
Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
Henderson, N. C.
"THE LEADING DANK IN THIS SECTION"
1889-79 YEARS Of SERVICE & SECURITY-1968
Thanks
To our many friends and
neighbors may we humbly
express our sincere and deep
felt appreciation for the
many deeds of kindness and
sympathy shown us during
the illness and death of our
beloved mother: especially to
Dr. Thomas Wheless. the
nurses on second floor and
South Wing nurses at Frank
lin Memorial Hospital and the
nurses on private duty. You
will never be forgotten. May
God bless you.
The Family of
Mrs. Lillie I) Sheartn
Mrs. Dennis Honors
March 30 Bride-elect
Miss Claudia Lee Culp^p i
per of Wfest Palm Beach
Florida, was honored Thurs
day evening at a desse?fchour
given by Mrs. George Dennis
at her home on Noble St.
I'pon arrival the honoree
was presented a lovely cor
sage of white feathered carna
tions.
Arrangements of early
spring flowers were used at
vantage points throughout
the home for thi$ occasion.
Special guest was Mrs. Wil
son Joyner. mother of the
groom-elect: also attending
were Mesdames Clinton Ful
ler. Malcolm Joyner. George
West. W. H. Fleming. C. T.
Dean. Jr.. Grover C. Harris.
Jr.. James Mitchiner.
Florence Weirs. PauLStewart.
Kd Pittman. Horace Sweet.
Frank Read. Jr.. Avery
Dennis, sister of the groom- !
elect and Miss Peggy Tomlin- !
son.
Miss Culpepper was pre
sented a place setting in her
chosen china by the hostess.
She .will become the bride
of Or. Raymond E. Joyner on
March 30. at the Louisburg
Baptist Church.
ALA To Meet
The American Legion
Auxiliary will attend- .ttr
World Day of Prayer Services
Friday at 8 o'clock held this
year at St. Paul's Episcopal
Church and then meet at the
home of Mrs. \Y. M. Wynne
on Allen Lane for the busi
ness meeting.
All jnembers are urged to
attend. '
Spring-Minded Fabrics
For Home Sewing
NEAT TRICK -Turnabout's
smart play in this jacket dress
of sprinK fresh navy and white
cotton checks. Loomskill's pos
IlllllWillW print is upgd OO
the reverse sick' for contrasting
jacket lapels and bodice. Made
from McCall's Pattern 9579.
CASUAL ? A simple shifty takes
on new intertffl|jgirT i? distinctive
novelty wovefi'lotton. In Woll
man Fabrics' blick and white
Kedmetric stripe] the V necked
shift is bound in black braki
and sports a perky black ker
chief Made from McCall's Pat
tern 9530.
Happiness Is A Warm Blanket
Youngsville Created by children at the home of Mrs. Lula
S Hell, this snow woman is" clothed in colorful wTaps with
kerchief tied on her mop head. Hardly visible are the hand
wrought w ire spectacles on her nose.
Snowmen all about town reflected pleasure. Did you ever
make snow angels? You just lie back in the snow and flap your
urpis. When you get up there is the angel. That was the special
I fun around at the Haptist Parsonage.
Fortunately there were no major accidents in town. Some
1 slipping and sliding of people and cars, but nothing really
serious.
| Blinking lights in town Saturday night caused temporary
concern, but they never went out permanently.
Neither rain nor sleet nor snow and etc.- stops mail
delivery. However the local rural mail carrier had some doubts
Saturday morning when his car turned Completely around on
an icy road and headed him back towards town.
Photo by Lib Cheatham.
In Fashion
Plaids are popular for suits
and are smart when piped
solid color material.
Many of the skimmer
dresses also feature piping or
banding around necklines or
down the front of the dress.
These of white with red
piping are most attractive.
Prints are also quite popu
lar in knits, nylons or cot
tons. Huge figures are splash
ed over some of the new
frocks. Others have flowers or
crisscross lines.
High necklines are smart
although boat shapes with
narrow collars or scarfs are
good. *
Two things are out for the
coming season -tight pants
and tight skirts- pants are
much looser, especially
around the bottoms and
skirts are either pleated. A
shaped, gored or full.
Thanks
Words cannot express my
thanks toward Dr. Lloyd and
the nurses and aides on 3rd
floor for their many kind
nesses shown to me during
my stay at Franklin Memorial
Hospital and also to the many
friends who sent cards,
flowers and visited me.
Thanks so very much.
Shirley Dement
lemon tEree <3nn
111 W. Franklin St. Behind P Office
SUPERB FOOD -
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT EVERY NITE
[Wed Thuis. BOB CLAYTON Folk Quitansl
STORE HOURS:
9:30 TO 5:30
DAILY.
/ . .
CASH-CHARGE OR LAY-A-WAY
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
EASTER FASHIONS LAY-A-WAY!
3^