Newspapers / The Franklin times. / Jan. 23, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
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Bridge Club Has Raleigh Theatre Party Youngsville ? One of Youngsvitle's Bridge Clubs en joyed a Theatre Party Tues day night of this week at the Village Dinner Theatre out from Raleigh. Club members who went out for the dinner and the performance of the hit comedy "Star Spangled Girl", were Mesdames G. W. Barnes,' E. J. Pearce, B. H. Patterson, J. H. Parrish, B. G. Mitchell. C. V. Tijnberlake, W. F. Mitchell. G. E. Winston and Miss Susie Tharrington. In vited guests who accom panied them were Mesdames N? A. Brown, R. E. Cheatham and W. C. Timberlake whox have played as bridge club substitutes for the group. Celebrates Birthday (FRK. B.W.) Janet Carr and Debra Satterwhite were honored on their sixteenth birthday with a party at the Community House on Satur day evening from 7:30 until 11:30. The Community House was decorated with streamers of yellow and green crepe paper. An arrangement of ivy was on the mantle in the front room. The serving table was cov ered with a yellow cloth. Yellow and green candles were used throughout the house. Mrs. Julia Carr and Mrs. Claude Satterwhite served Pepsi, cake, Fritos, nuts, and mints. The young people danced until nine o'clock at which time Janet and Debra opened their gifts. There were about seventy five young people present. Out of -town guests included those from Louisburg and Youngsville. Win Raves At Teatime With Graham Nut Ring At teatime. brunch or at your next coffee klatch. you art* sure to win ravels with this. Yeast Risen Graham Nut Ring. It has a delicious" graham flavor and is filled with raisins and H'ped pecans. . ^ ring such as this deserves festive treatment, so bring out thej china and" your silver service. " Yeast Risen Graham Nut Ring 'i cups Sunshine Graham ( 1 rav*W G rumbs 2 packages active dried yeast Vi cup warm, not hot, water 1 cup milk, scalded % cup sugar 2 teaspoons salt 1 cup butter 2 eggs, lightly beaten 4 cups' sifted flour 2 cups chopped pecans 1 teaspoon ground allspice 1 cup seedless raisins Measure crumbs into 2 cup and 1-cup portions; set aside. Dis solve. yeast in water In a large bowl mix milk, cup sugar, salt, and *A cup butter ' that has b??en melted and cooled. Stir in eggs and yeast. Stir and beat in flour and the 2-cup portion of the crumbs; beat until smooth and elastic. Cover loosely and let rise in warm place, fret4 of drafts, until double in bulk (about \v/i to 2 hours) Combine pecans, the 1-cup portion of crumbs, remaining sugar and allspice. Set aside. When dough has doubled. beat down and stir in raisins. Pinch off dough and form into balls aliout I Vfe to 2 inches in diameter. Roll balls in melted and copied remaining butter Roll again in pecan-crumb mixture Place and pile up in a greased 10-inch slip bottom tube pan. If any crumb mixture is left, sprinkle over tpp. Drizzle with any remaining butter. Cover loosely and let rise again until al>out doubled (about 45 minutes to an hour). When doubled, bake in preheated moderately hot oven (350 ) for about 50 minutes or. until ring shrinks from sides of pan. Let cool in pan on rack! for about 20 minutes. Then carefully lift off sitk*s of pan and! let ripg finish cooling on rack without separating it from the bottom of the pan. When fully cooled, remove the bottom. Slieo to serve. . ^ , Yield : 16 generous servings. In Fashion When skirts begin to get longer we hope. that the style of frills around the hemline will still be in style. This can add inches to a skirt's length. Belts are very popular and multiple belts, even more so. Some of the women wear two or three belts around gar ments at the same time. Buttons are good as a trim ming. A sleeveless" dress with high neckline may have a dozen or more buttons down the front of the garment. Winston, Club Speaker Youngsville - Mr. F. G. Winston, Sr., Agriculture teacher at the Youngsville High School. was guest speak er at the meeting of the Younsgville Woman's Club held at the community house Monday night of this week. After being introduced by Mrs. S. E. Tharrington,- Mr. Winston showed pictures which he took while he and his wife were on a twenty-one day Study Tour abroad dur ing the pasj summer. Interes ting commentary was pro vided by Mr. Winston as he showed the color slides of sites in England. Holland, Denmark. West and East Ger many. Special note was made of overnight good-will visits' made in a German and Danish home, as arranged by the tour. The program was con cluded with a question and answer period, President Mrs. Ben Hudson presided at the business ses sion. Mrs. L. J Phillips had the devotional for the even ing. Finance chairman Mrs. Allen* Stallings distributed items for a new fund-raising project to get underway im mediately. This is a sale. of emergency tire inflators and puncture sealers to be used as temporary aid for stranded drivers. Proceeds will be used to sponsor local service pro jects. Assisting Mrs. Stallings with this project will be Mrs. W. M. Robert and Mrs. J. T. Allen. All club members will have the inflators for sale, and will welcome contacts from interested purchasers. Projects chairman Mrs, L. Birth Mr. and Mrs. Ronald T. Hudson of Route 3, Louis burg announce the birth of a girl, Rhonda May, January 15, .1969 at the Franklin Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Hud son is the. former Alma Spen cer. A. Woodlief asked thit mem bers volunteer services for ^needed work at the school library. Librarian Mrs. W. F. Mitchell outlined nedds. Heart Fund Chairman Mrs. L. A. Woodlief announced thai Mis. T. E. Lindsey would serve >as Special Gifts Chair man tyr the annual com munity drive. Plans for Heart Suntjpy will be told later. ' President Mrs. Hudson called a meeting of the Club's Executive Committee to be held at her hom? on Thurs day night January thirtieth. All officers and board mem bers are urged to be in atten dance. Mrs. Robert Neeb was chairman of the hostess com mittee for the social hour. Serv ing with her were Mrs. J. *W. Weathers. Jr.. Mrs. P. D. Croom, Mrs. W. S. Preddy and Miss Susie Tharrington. ' Cake squares, nuts and coffee were served to guests from a table covered with a white crocheted cloth cen tered with a green and white floral arrangement flanked 'with green tapers in silver holders. Mrs. Weathers [He sided at the silver service.' Mrs. Mitchiner Entertains Bridge Club Mrs. James Mitchiner was hostess to the Wednesday night bridge club at her home on the Kranklinton Road. During the play iced Cokes and nuts were served. At the end of play a. deli cious dessert and coffee was served to' the following mem bers Mesdames: Horace Sweet. Paul Mullen, Wilson Joyner, Ed Pittman, Aubrey Bailey, George Dennis, J. B. Hight and Florence Wells. Mrs. Dennis won high score prize and Mrs. Sweet won second High. Almost everyone's heard about your Chrysler Dealer's success. Q The Great New Chrysler. That's me! Three Hundred 2-Ooor Hardtop Everyone's been talking about Chrysler success. And why not? It's all oyer town abou< how great the new 1969 Chrysler is. Now is the time for taking Advantage of great deals on all 15 new models. See them at your Chrysler Dealer's today. 1 AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION LOUISBURG MOTORS 609 NORTH BICKETT BLVD. LOUISBURG, N. C. "? 2721 Engagement Announced MARSHA ANN fULLER Mr. and Mrs. Milton M. Fuller of Route 3, Louisburg. announce the engagement of their daughter. Marsha Ann. to George Sterling Fowler, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Fowler, Jr. of Route 1, Henderson. The wedding will take place February 23rd at Trinity United Methodist Church. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs! Charlie O. White of Route 1, Kittrell. N. C. celebrated their fiftieth an niversary on January 18, 1969 at their home. They have 9 children, 45 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. Attending guest were: Mr. and Mrs. Con stance Lucas and daughters, Mrs. Dora Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Clifton and son, Mrs. Joseph Lewis, Mr. Nod Terrell. Miss Madie White, Mrs. Geral Sargent. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Branch and daughter. Mr. John tt. Wil Thanks I would like to express my thanks to all my friends and relatives for gifts, visits, cards and prayer* during my long stay in Franklin Memorial Hospital. Also the Drs. Perry and Medders, and all the nurses who were so kind. May God bless each of you. Mrs. Annie L. Joyner liams. all of Louisburg. The anniversary was given by Mr. and Mrs. Belt White of the home. Mr. and Mrs. Har old Brown of Wilmington, N. C. The couple shared some of their happinesses they have spent together during their marriage with the gu<gt, after which refreshments were ser ved. Deans List The Dean's List is divided into two categories: Honor Roll, for students who have an average of 3.50 to 4.00 (B+ to A); and. Honorable Mention for students whose average is 3.00 to 3.49 (B). Angelia Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie W. Arnold, Route 2< Zebulon, made Honorable Mention on the Dean's List. fmcYi by IHoMPSoN AHC/evrC</K?- POK THE eiTE $ OF ?UA|CE$ AMP MAP PO&S WA4 ?SAIP TO 0E THE &UOOM OF A PR.E5H MfOfr-Mi-NOr/ ./jiVNyV com for r rue heart IN THE SIXTEENTH ? CENTURY, A YOUNG , ? MAIPEN WA? FED S e'OTH MADE FEOM MARIGOLPS/ fl* THif cehrutty A^GlFT OF PtRfUMt 1$ OFTEN A CURE FOR ( UOVE5l'c<NE*$ ANP FLOWERS STILL PLAY ( A ROLE THE MA ME OF ONE HEARTWARMING FEA&R KuCE IS r PESERT PLOWER f Mrs. Pearce Entertains Bridge Club (FRK. B.W.) Mrs. T. H. Pearce entertained her bridge club on Tuesday evening. Hqr home was decorated with Dutch iris and chrysanthe mums. Mrs. B. N. Williamson, Jr. received high score prize for club while second high went to Mrs. C. H. Weston. Mrs. T..J. McGhee was the recipient of guest high. Assisted by Mrs. Richard Whitfield, the hostess served a dessert course, toasted pecans and coffee. Special guests were Mrs. McGhee and Mrs. Barbara Langston. * Engagement Announced Mr and Mrs. Charles pen son Harris. Sr. of Route 2, Spring Hope, announce the engagement of their daughter. Melody, to John Elliott, son v of Mr, and Mrs. Ashley Elliott' of Portsmouth. Va. A March 2nd wedding is planned. About Your Home The climate and soil of the South and the West Coast are so much like those of South eastern China, the original home of Camellias. They can be grown in large pots and moved indoors during the winter in other sections. You will have to provide them with a slightly acid soil. This soil is produced by the falling of leaves from 'hard wood trees in nature. They do best in filtered light, of the type that would fall on them through high shade trees. Camellias will grow in full sun, however. In fact, they bloom more heavUy in sun than in partial shade but. there is always a danger of sun scald on the foliage. To correctly prepare the soil for a camellia, remember that you are planting a shrub that will grow fifteen feet high or more during your lifetime. So dig a hole-at least three feet deep and five feet across. Camellias are deep-rooted plaints. Thly need a rich soU to support the large number of blossoms they produce each year. When digging the hole, dis card the sub-soil and bring in rich woods soil, if you can get it. If not, use your .best gar den soil, provided it has not beep limed. The mixture you put back in the hole should be made up of two parts soil ' and three parts humus of some kind. - Keep the ground over the roots of your' camellias mulched at all times. Use peat, leaf. mold or pine need les. Never cultivate the soil as thfey would destroy the sur face roots. Camellias need two feed ings a year, especially when grown under trees. The flnt sh-ould come right after blooming. The second a month or six weeks later. Never feed camellias later than mid-June. I _ Poor Little Worm It was her first. silk dress and little Alice was simply overwhelmed. Her mother marked the occasion with an imp romp t lecture on textiles. "You know dear," she be gan, "this beautiful dress was given us by a poor little worm." . "I know, mother," Alice replied. "Daddy's awfully generouse, isn't he?" SHIRLEY'S FABRICS LOCATED ON YOUNGSVIUE ROAD (County Rd. 1118) Assorted Winter Savings Quality Sewing Notions * OFF HIGHWAY #56 EAST OF FRANKLINTON, N.C.
Jan. 23, 1969, edition 1
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