Engagement
Announced
Mrs Ina H. Rouse an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter. Marguerite
Sally Rouse of Greenville. N.
C., to Nathan Clifton Ferrell
of New Bern, N. C.
An early June wedding is
planned.
Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. O'Deyne
Blythe Mullen cordially re
quest your presence at the
marriage of their daughter.
Brenda Faye, to Glenn Brax
ter Strickland on Sunday,
April 13, 1969, at Poplar
Springs Baptist Church at
four o'clock.
Louisburg
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Fluke and their children,
Stuart, Molly Beam, and
Clayton of Alexandria, Va.
and Mr: and Mrs. Charles
Hendrix and their children,
Debbie, Charles, Jr. and Paul,
spent the Easter holidays on
the Louisburg College Cam
pus with theif mother Mrs.
Gladys Bailey,
i * 1
GOLDEN TOUCH
OF HOSPITALITY
? r
v.
Bf JANE ASHLEY
Oriental Specialty
Recipes from the Orient'
have a special flavor and
charm all their own. Far
Eastern methods. *"9#ch as
quick cookery are welcome
in American homes For a
delectable shrimp dish, try
this one
Shrimp Oriental
IV2 teaspoons corn starch
V2 teaspoon salt
'/8 teaspoon ground ginger
1 tablespoon dry sherry
or lemon juice
1 pound shrimp, shelled
and deveined
2 tablespoons corn oil
1 seallion, chopped
Mix corn starch, salt and
ginger. Stir in sherry. Toss
with shrimp, coating evenly.
Heat corn oil in skillet. Add
shrimp and saute over med
ium heal ? to 7 minutes, fetir
ring occasionally. Add seal
lions. |
Reclt>e makes 3 servings,
serve on rice.
Extra Helping
A fat lady got on a scale
and the hand went all the
way around. '
The little girl watching
gasped and said. "Don't tell
me you get all that for a
penny."
Engagement Announced
HELEN FRANCES Mc FARLAND
Mr. and "Mrs. Francis S. McFarland. now of Coldsboro,
formerly of Louisburg, announce the engagement of their
daughter. Helen Frances, to James Lough Wilson, son of Rev.
and Mrs. Kelly J. Wilson, Jr. of Washington. North Carolina.
The wedding will take place on June 28th in St. Paul United
Methodist Church in Goldsboro, N. C.
Jr. Gardeners
Finish
Tray Favors
The Gay Gardeners Junior
Garden Club welcomes Rhon
da Grady, Kim Dement. Don
na Abbott and Becky Talton
as new members to the club.
In absence of the presi
dent. Neal Kimball presided
at the meeting. Marcia Tillot.
son, treasurer, gave the finan
cial report. The club will
sponsor its money making
project next month.
The workshop for the
meeting was finishing Faster
tray favors for patients at the
Franklin Memorial Hospital
The new members made an
Easter arrangement for the
main lounge at the hospital.
Mrs. Fred Leonard, coun
selor. was hostess fpr the
meeting.
Young Spring Fashions
MANLY
YOUNG MEN'S FASHIONS
WALDORF... by Dressy yit
an air of the casual! Designed for the buckle fancier who
wants an "every occasion" shoe A new addition to the
Manly fine line: traditionally, comfort and smartness com
bine to make this a truly excellent) buy for quality for the
price. Comes in Bronze $15 gg ?
ootvex
KV MtHJSHOP
Franklin Mem.
Hospital Notes
The following were pa
tients in the hospital Thurs
day morning: ,
PATIENTS. Hubert Lee
Alford. Youngsville; Lillie
Harris Blaokley, Kranklinton;
Mabel Mitchell Bowden,
Spring Hope; Kenneth Lee
Brantley, Bunn; Taz/.ie
Howard Braswell. Bunn;
Arthur Lee Bunn, Louisburg;
James Allen Burgess. Louis
burg; Lucy Burnette, Louis
burg; Willie Floyd Collins,
Zebulon; Hattie Williams Cru
dup. Louishurg; Ha/el Finch,
Louisburg; Merail Eugene
Fisher. Spring Hope; Julius
Reginald Fuller, Louisburg;
Mattie F. Fuller. Louisburg:
Vivian Floyd Fuller. Louis
burg; Maggie Tharrington
Griffin. Castalia; Florence
Moore Gupton. Louisburg;
Dorothy Lindsey Harris. Cas
talia Pearl Toney Harris.
Louisburg: William Clinton
House. Louisburg: Georgia
Pauline Jessupv _ Henderson;
Hazel Senter'Joyner. Frank
linton; Cullum Finley Lan
caster, Louisburg; Watson
Henry Massey, Zebulon;
Mateldia Maxine Moore,
Louisburg; Fannie Yar
borough Munford. Louisburg;
George Allen Nelms. Casta I ia
John Edward Nelms. Louis- *
burg; Mary May Pearee.'
Kranklinton; Kafacla D.
Peoples. Louisburg; Ada Lou
Sledge Perry, Louisburg;
George Kufus Place. Louis
burg; Etta Privette Louis
burg; George M. Kay nor. Jr.,
Louisburg; Hattie Shearin
Kaynor. Loiysburg; William
Robert Robbins. Louisburg;
Beaufort Davis Scull. Warren
ton; Enoch Silver. Hollister;
Florence L. Stallings. Louis
burg; Eudoxle Griffin Standi.
Spring Hope; Julius Timber
lake. Jr.'. Louisburg; Terry
Ann Tremon, Rockingham.
Mafry Dickerson Wester.
Kranklinton; Arch Nicholas
Wilson, Louisburg; Elizabeth
Connell Wilson, Louisburg;
Katie B. Pearee Wilson. Bunn;
Joseph Aubrey Winston.
Youngsville; Pennle Spencer
Wood, Louisburg; Raeford
Wood, Louisburg; Donnell
Wortham, Louisburg; Blanch
Knight Wynne. Kittrell;
James Edward Yarborough.
Louisburg; Lila Ann Dement
Young. Louisburg.
Tall Tale
In Boston a minister no
ticed a group of urchins
standing around a dog of un
certain pedigree. "What are
you doing, boys?" he asked
?benignly.
"Swapping lies." said one
of the boys. "The fella who
tells the biggest one will get
the dog."
"Why, when I was your
age,' I never thought of telling
a lie," said the minister
thodMd.
"You win," chorused the
boys. "The dog is yours".
Teenagers
Present
Program .
(FRK. B.W.I The Franklin
ton Woman's Club met at the !
home of Mrs. Wilson Gup '
ton's Thursday evening. Her
home was decorated with per
manent arrangements.
The Home Life Depart
ment presented the program,
which was a panel discussion.
Mrs. Courtney Heath intro
duced the program, as "Talk
ing with Teen-agers." She
then recognized Karen Col
bert, moderator, who ex
plained that the panel mem
bers would discuss four sub
jects or problems that teen j
agers encountttf frequently
Richie Whitfield talked j
about today's fashions and
gave her opinion of the ap
propriate time different types
of clothes should be w orn.
Bess Green talked 'about j
the advantages and disadvan- !
tages of today's system of I
public education.
Karen Colbert spoke about
the generation gap and ex
pressed her opinion of rea
sons why there is a gap.
Al Thompson talked about
the draft and presented hjs
opinions of whether there
should be a draft, the war and
men's willingness to fight.
A question - answer period
concluded the program.
Mrs. Woodrow Mask ins
presided over the business ses
sion. In the absence of the
secretary, Mrs. R. C. Whit
field read the minutes.
Mrs. Julia Carr announced
that the Red Cross Drive
would be conducted the last
week in April.
Mrs. Dewilt Van Arsdale,
scholarship chairman, re
ported on the rules and regu
lations regarding the scholar
ship which the local club will
award.
Mrs. Ray Pruette, chair
man of the Education Depart
ment. announced that a book
had been presented from the
club to the town libarry in
memory of Mrs. Mary Reid
Hardison.
Mrs R. C. Whitfield, co
chairman of Public Affairs
Department, announced that
Election Day was May 6 and
filing deadline for Town
Board. Mayor and School
Board was April, 18 at 12
Noon.
She distributed folders
concerning the need for an
implied consent law in North
Carolina. She urged the club
women to mail in the coupon
(which was in the folder) to
the president of N. C. Traffic
Safety Council. The implied
consent means that a person,
if arrested on a charge of
driving while intoxicated, is
deemed to have given his con
sent in advance to a chemiqal
test.
During the social period,
members of the Home Life
Department served lime sher
bert punch, cheese wafers,
nut roll, brownies, potato
chips and peanuts.
Louisburg
Garden Club
Meets
Mr. Allen de Hart pre
sented an interesting program
Thursday to the Louisburg
Harden Club on "Wildflowers
of North Carolina", and gave
a brief talk on the slides
shown. Mr. de Hart ha.<
opened a nature trail at his
home and he spoke of his
interest in this hobby. He
emphasized the beauty of
these wild flowers that are
native to North Carolina.
The club announced an
outstanding program which
has been scheduled for May
8. This program will be con
ducted by Mrs. Utt of
Lynchburg. Virginia who is
known for her outstanding
arrangements. Neighboring
clubs are invited to this pro
gram and an admission charge
will be made. Plans are now
being completed for this pro
gram by the Program Com
mittee.
Hostesses for the Thursday
meeting which was held at
the First Citizens Bank Com
munity Room were Mrs.
Anne Allen, Mrs. Breattie
O'Neal and Mhi W. T. San
derlin.
A Little Early
"I hear you have a boy in
college Is he going to become
a doctor, an engineer, or a
lawyer?"
"That I do not know."
was the slow, wistful anfcwer.
"Right now the big question
is: Is he going to become a
sophomore?"
Engagements Announced
MARGARET GRANTHAM
Mr. and Mrs. Ixxi Grantham of Salemburg announce the
engagement of their daughter, Margaret Cecelia, to Donald
Sidney Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Murphy of
Louisburg. The wedding is planned for April 20 at the Sacred
Heart Cathedral in Raleigh.
Elegant Austrian Pastry
The "original" Linzertorle has inspired many glamorous pas
tries based on a rich shortbread crust spread with jam. Baker's
Angel Flake Coconut is used in this version, and it gives a
chewy, toasted top layer. It's the kind of pastry you would en
joy in a Viennese coffeehouse, served up with plenty of hot cof
fee and comfortable gossip.
Linzer Coconut Squares
1-1/4 cups unsifteiT all-purpose
flour
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/2 cup shortening
3 tablespoons (about) cold .
water
2 eggs (at room
' < temperature)
3/4 cup sugar
2*2/3 cups (about) flaked
coconut
1 /3 cup, raspberry
Combine flour and salt, ( ul in shortening until mixture re
sembles large peas. Sprinkle with water, a small amount at a
time, mixing lightly until all particles are moistened and cling
together when pressed into a ball Press pastry into un greased
9-inch square pan. Bake at 425' for 20 minutes or until lightly
browned
Meanwhile., beat eggs until thick and light in color Add sug
ar. 1 tablespoon at a time, beating thoroughly after each
addition, f old in coconut. Spread preserves over pastry in pan
within 1/4 inch of edges Carefully spread coconut mixture over
preserves. Bake at 375 for 25 minutes, or until coconut topis
golden. Cool. For cookies, cut into squares, about 1-1/4 inches
each. For dessert servings, cut into larger bars, about 4x3 inches
each. Sprinkle with confectioners' sugar, if desired. Makes about
3 dozen cookies or I dozen dessert servings.
V1"
Aliove nil. your wcdtling r<-flrrl? you.
down lo tin- Miiailrxl tii'luil. W lit-u
chooKiiifE llic liririal xtationery for your wed
ding iicimU. li t our *rrvirn< guide you.
The Fraj(|jj)gin Times
DONNA HAGWOODJ '
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones Hagwood of Koute 1, Youngs
ville' announce the engagement of their daughter. Donna
Elizabeth, to Harry Vic tor Bullock. He is the son of Mrs. Lima
L. Bullock of Bunn and the late Mr. John T. Bullock. The
wedding will take place July 6.
Anything Unusual
Teacher lu student who is
half an hour late to school:
"You should have been here
at 9 o'clock."
Student: "Why? What hap
pened?"
Doubled It
Two old friends met at a
luncheon and began to rem
inisce about former girl
friends. One said, "How
about Suzie? Has she kept her
wonderful figure?"
The other man smiled and
said. "Kept it? Why, she's
'doubled it!"
The Fashion Shoppe
( '
ONE GROUP
DRESSES
20% to 40% off
ENTIRE STOCK
SPRING SUITS
REDUCED
20% to 40% off
ENTIRE STOCK
SPRING COATS
REDUCED
? 20% to 40% OFf ,
/
SPRING HATS
, REDUCED
ORIQ re
$4 to S12 ' $0