Engagements Announced
SANDRA FAY WEST
Mr. Hal T. West of Rt. 2, Louisburg, announce the
engagement of his daughter, Sandra Fay West, to Richard
Norman Gupton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gupton of Rt.
2, Louisburg. Miss West is also the daughter of the late Mrs.
West. The wedding is planned for May 4, 1969.
A Circus Party ? Fun For All
Why not give a Circus Party as a special treat for the
teenage set. an evening of gaiety for grown-ups, or for the
not-too small fry. Good fun anytime of the year!
This is a circus you make, from the parade of funny little
bean bag clowns to the rings which house their acts. Even the
animals may be fashioned of foods. Dried fruits are turned
into ferocious leopards and lions; oranges become plump
elephants; animal cracker? fill little cages. It's a circus for even
the maker! \? ' '
When your church or club group needs gifts for the Annual
Bazaar, get out your scrap bag of fabrics and trimmings and a
bag of dry beans to whip up little bean-filled clowns. This is a
perfect time to plan on a pot of beans to slow- bake,
unattended, while you stitch. Plan a Circus Party before you
make your contribution.
For your Circus Party Buffet Supper, here's your basic
menu, to be varied according to age group and thrfr tastes. It is
easy to do, as everything is ready beforehand. Plan on hot
Mulled Cider with bags of Buttered Popcorn, Pinto Baked
Beans and bacon wrapped, cheese-stuffed "Hot Dogs" in
toasted buns, with a make-your-own Salad Lfty jiusan for
grown-ups. For dessert, have orange sherbet, frosted cup cakes.
Add cold bottled beverages and coffee.
Pinto Baked Beans
2 pounds (4 and 2/3 cups) V< pound salt pork
Idaho, Pinto Beans, cooked '/4 cup bro\W sugar
2 medium onions, chopped 2 teaspoons dry mustard
(lcup) j^.. 1 cup molasses
Cook beans until tender but firm, following package
directions. Using a slotted spoon, place beans in heavy pot or
casserole of about 4-quart capacity. Stir in chopped onion;
scrape and wash salt oft the salt pork. Cut nearly through the
skin in 1-inch squares. Bury salt pork, cut side up, in center of
beans. Mix together remaining ingredients with 2 cups of the
bean liquid. Pour over beans, adding enough of- the boiling
liquid to cover. Put on tight-fitting lid or foil and lid. Bake in a
260 degree F. (stow) oven for 6 to 8 hours, adding some
boiling liquid if beans are not quite covered. Just before
serving, remove lid. With a wooden spoon, gently bring pork to
surface. Raise oven heat to brown pork. Makes 12 hearty
servings.
Youn for the asking: ff you would like a pattern for the
Clown Bean Bag. sent with a bean recipe booklet, mail a
postcard to Idaho Bean Commission Kitchen; P. O. Box 177,
Ontario, Oregon 975(14.
1
its
You cannot expect success
if it depends upon the failure
of others.
Wisdom is rtot necessarily
shown by those who nuke no
mistakes.
BRENDA FAYE MULLEN
Mr. and Mrs. O'Deyne Blythe Mullen of Route 2, Zebulon,
announce the engagement of their daughter. Brenda Faye, to
Glen Braxton Strickland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zable Herman
Strickland, of Route 2, Zebulon. The wedding will take place
April 13th at Poplar Springs Baptist Church at 4:0Q P.M.
Institute
Participant
MRS PARRISH
Mrs. Judith Parrish, assis
tant librarian of Louisburg
College, was recently selected
as a participant in the Educa
tional Media Institute for Col
lege and University personnel
currently conducted by tele
vision and on the campus of
the University of North Caro
lina at Chapel Hill. The insti
tute is supported by a title
I VI-B Grant of the Higher
Education Act of 1965.
Mrs. Parrish has taught
English for a total of two
years and served as a teacher
librarian before coming to
Louisburg College in 1965.
She received the B.S. and
M.A. degrees from East Caro
lina University and is pre
sently a cataloger at The Cecil
W. Bobbins Library of Louis
burg College where she ia
involved in cataloging the ex
panding audiovisual collec
tion of Louisburg College.
On Dean's List
Elva Marie Johnson. *
juliior at Winston Salem State
Collefe, Winston Salem. N.
C., made the dean's list, ac
cording to a report from the
registrar's office, for the FaU
semester. She is majoring in
Business education.
Elva is k 1966 graduate of
the Riverside Union School
and the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Sanford Johnson, Sr.,
Rt. 1, Louisburg, N. C.
Catch Up On
Clean-Up Jobs
These blustery winter days
are the ideal time to catch up
on the little inside jobs that
are often neglected once
spring's outside clean-up be
gins.
Doorknobs that have long
lost their luster can be reha
bilitated with a few moments'
polishing. Metal lamps return
to "like-new" condition with
a little toying care.
A spree of glass cleaning
could well include the china
cabinet's glass doors, the glass
case that houses the Japanese
geisha doll, the small glass
paperweight that "snows"
when turned, and a host of
crystal figurines.
Dusting out drawers
throughout the house arid re
lining them with splashy new
coverings, patching up nicked
paint, restoring attic finds
and polishing overhead light
fixtures and chandeliers are
also on the pre-spring list of
inside jobs.
The little inside jobs used
to require a vast supply of
cleaning aids - a spray for
dusting plus a dust cloth, ?
can or bottle of window
fluid, and a separate jat^of
polish each for silver, copper,
brass and gold pieces. All
these items had to be stored
between jobs.
Today, thanks to Kleen
Ups there's a disposable an
swer to almost every inside
cleaning job: For all those
SHIRLEY'S FABRICS
LOCATED ON YOUNGSVlLLE ROAD (County Rd. 1118)
Assorted Winter Savings
i ' I
Quality Sewing Notions
OFF HIGHWAY #56 EAST OF FRANKUNTON, N.C.
Franklin Mem.
Hospital Notes
The following were pa
tients in the hospiul Thurs
day morning.
Lucy Motley Abbott.
Louisburg; Edith Leonard
Aycock. Louisburg. Gertie
Si one Ayscue, Louisburg
Betsy Inscoe Beckham. Casta
lia; Sidney Allen Beckham.
Castalia; Maurice Ellis Bled
soe. Louisburg; Mattie Ruth
Bobbitt. Louisburg: Millie
Braswell Boone, Castalia: Er
nest Fulton Bowers. Franklin
ton; Annie Lee Brown, Louis
burg; Willa Mae C. Cash.
Gf&nsboro; Jasper Whitaker
Collins. Castalia; Beulah
Tucker Dail. Franklinton;
Mary Bunn Devoy. Louis
burg; William Bunyon Duke.
Louisburg; Elmo Thomas hd
wards. Louisburg; Nannie Per
gerson Finch. Louisburg.
Joseph Lee Finn. Henderson.
Emma Mitchell Floyd, Louis
burg." Edgar Thomas Gilliam.
Franklinton; Jinnie Horton
Griffin, Spring Hope; Susie
Radford Griffin. Castalia;
Catherine Wester Gupton.
Spring Hope. Lila Bryant Har
ris Louisburg. Susie Shearin
Harris. Hollister; Clara Jean
Brown House. Louisburg;
Woodrow Wilson House.
Franklinton. Kate Allen Hug
gins. Louisburg; Sol Craig
Hunt, Sr., Louisburg; Ken
neth Saunders lsley. Louis
burg: Minnie Pearl Jones,
Louisburg; Lois Grady Jour
nigan. Henderson; Shelby
Jean Jones Leonard, Louis
burg, Marvin M May. Louis
burg: Marion Lancaster Mer
ritt, Louisburg; Minda Mont
gomery. Louisburg; Bonnie
Holden Moore. Louisburg; El
bert Sidney Murphy. Louis
burg. George Allen Nelms.
Castalia; John Edward Nelms.
Louisburg; Virginia Jones No
well. Franklinton; Thomas V.
Osborne, Louisburg. George
Wilbert Overby. Franklinton;
Annie Fuller Parrish, Louis
burg; Vernie Pearce Perry, ?e
bulon; Arthur Whitehead Per
son, Louisburg; Dora Ric
hardson, Louisburg; Lillian
Cash Roberts, lxmisburg; Lil
lie Delbridge Shearin, Vaug
han, N. C.; Winnie Clark
Shearin. Louisburg; Grace
Marks Spencer. Louisburg.
Elizabeth Malone Spivey
Louisburg; Florence L- Slal
lings, Louisburg; John Wesley
Strange. Louisburg; Ida Evans
Suitt. Franklinton; Susie Wil
liams Tanner. Louisburg! Fur
ney Ernmett Tharrington,
Castalia, Kirby Ruffin Thar
rington. Raleigh, Ernest F^
Thomas, Louisburg; y?u,e
Moss Turner, Franklinton,
Zelma Layton Wheeler.
Franklinton; Elizabeth Con
nell Wilson. Louisburg; lrma
Rebecca Wood. Louisburg;
Inez Hill Wrenn. Louisburg
metals, there are disposable
metal polishers. A lemon
scented disposable duster is
treated to trap dust, and dis
posable window cleaners need
only be dampened to make
glass cleaning a snap.
Try your hand at these
inside jobs with disposables.
It's easier when your cleaning
aids can be disposed of and
forgotten once the job's com
ptete.
^FOR QUEENS ? FROM KING'S "
Dressed In glamorous satin and
lace, a King s Valentine heart is
the gift that says "I Love You" as
no other gift can. It's the gift (he
wants on Valentine's Day.
Glamorous King's Hearts from $.45 to $24.50 , t
PLEASANT'S DRUGS
; ? ? ? *?"
Engagement Announced
?A
SANDRA JEAN BEST
Miss Sandra Jean Best is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin
Thomas Best of Route 2, Louisburg, who announce her
engagement to Roy Howard Lumbert, son of Mrs. Clara
Lumbert of Warrensville Heights. Ohio and the late Edward
Lumbert. An April 19 wedding is planned.
Justice
Mrs. Elizabeth Layton and
daughter Ernestine, spent
last week in Raleigh with
another daughter and her hut
band, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Roberson.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Strickland from Fayetteville
and Mr. Strickland's parents
from Pearces community
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Moore Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore from
Durham came Friday night
and spent the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Perry
from Raleigh spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr?
and Mrs. Cleveland Perry. Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Tant from
Bunn visited the family Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J..T. Woody
from Oxford were dinner
guest in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Woody Friday
night. Cynthia Parrish from
White Level spent Friday
night and Saturday with
Lynn Woody. '
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wicks
from Durham visited Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Wicks Saturday.
Mrs. Ennis Strickland and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fulford
and daughter Lisa from But
ner were Sunday guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Moore.
Mr, and Mrs. Johnny
Sykes from Spring Hope visit-'
ed in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. N. J. Wicks Tuesday
night. '
Mr. George I.. Broome and
Mr. John Woody attended the
Evangelistic Conference at
Greensboro Monday until
Mrs. McGhee '
Entertains
Bridge Club
(Frk. B.W.) Mrs. H. A.
McGhee entertained her
bridge club Tuesday evening.
Her home was decorated with
permanent arrangements.
Mrs. Ollie Jenkins received
high score prize for club
while second high went to
Mrs. C. H Weston. .
Mrs. R B. Gordon was
presented the guest prize.
Assisted by Mrs. T. H_
Pearce. the hostess served a
salad course and coffee at the
conclusion of the third pro
gression to club members and
Mrs Gordon.
GS Woman's
Club Honors
Husbands
Gold Sand Woman's Club
held an early monthly meet
ing Sunday night. February 2
at 7:30 at the Infleside Com
munity house, honoring their
husbands at a Valentines
Party.
We were delighted to have
i^tr. and Mrs. Willis May as
guest
The group enjoyed playing
hearts for a number of games.
High score was won by Zena
and Parham Gupton. low
score went to Louise Perry
a nd Henry Edwards and
Elizabeth May captured the
traveling prize.
The hostess served de
licious cherry pie with coffee.
Wednesday at noon this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Wild
er. Jim and Pamela from Ra
leigh visited Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Coppedge and family
Sunday
Louisburg
Mrs. Clara Frazier is im
proving at home after under
going surgery at McPherson
Hospital in Durham last
week. __
Notice
The executive board of the
Louisburg Woman's Club will
meet at the home bf Mrs.
Wayne Alston, Monday night,
February 10. 1969. All of
ficers are urged to attend.
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