Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Dec. 18, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
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Mrs Marshall Receives Performance High Grade Mrs. Rose Woodard Mar shall, who is employed by the Internal Revenue Service in the Greensboro District Office as a Secretary in the Intelligence Division, receives withln-grade increase for high quality performance from In telligence Supervisor, Charles A. Gibb. Hiph quality in creases are awarded to em ployees who perform the duties of their position at a substantial high level of effec tiveness and may be expected to continue to perform in a manner that substantially ex ceeds normal requirements. , Mrs. Marshall has been em Honor Roll Cadet Leonard Forrest Wester, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Donald Wester, has been placed on honor roll for_the semester grading perib<C"ac cording to a report received from Fork Union Military Academy, Fork Union, Vir ginia. A B average is necessary for qualification for honor roll. Cadet Wester was also ? commended for scoring 99% on the semester examination. ployed by the Internal Rev enue Service in Greensboro since 1961 and has been in the Intelligence Division since 1962. In addition to this high quality pay increase, Mrs. Marshall has received six other awards-two for Superi or Work Performance and four adopted suggestions. Mrs. Marshall was recently elected Secretary of the Nat- ? , ional Association of Internal Revenue Employees, Chapter i 50, which covers North Caro lina. She teaches a Sunday School class of Junior age boys and girls at Community Baptist Church in Greensboro and is President of the Women's Missionary Society at this church. She is a mem ber of the Federal Secretaries Association of Greensboro. Mrs. Marshall attended Epsom High School and Lou isburg College. She is married to Robert E. Marshall, ,Jr., formerly of Castalia. They have two sons, ages 6 and 2. Mrs. Marshall is the former Rose Marie Woodard, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie N. Woodard, of the Epsom Com munity. \UJe de\*oe?i.(] CLny Loh.eRe CHRISTMAS ROMANCE CHRISTMAS: the season of ribbons ami wrappings-tinsel and mistletoe. And it's also the time of year when every woman wants to look and feel as radiant and elegant as the Christmas trimmings. One of the most feminine ways to add to the romantic atmosphere is with fragrance. It's one of the best-loved gifts by every woman, and it comes in so many forms. L>e De Givenchy, for instance, offers many elegant bath accessories as well as the famous perfumes and eau de toilettes. There's a rich foamy bubble bath in powder form that contains pure milk solids so that it not only cleanses and scents the skin, but actually gives it a beauty treatment that leaves it silky smooth. Soaps, dusting powders, hand and body lotions are also available in this sunny, floral fragrance~and they're all so elegantly packaged that they actually rival the prettiest wrappings. Louisburg Band To Play At Tarrytown Mall The local Louisburg High School Band is slated to pro vide entertainment Monday evening at 9:30 p.m. during the Fifth Annual Christmas Music Festival at Tarrytown Mall in Rocky Mount, N. C. They will give a concert of popular tunes and Christmas selections under the direction of J. Robert Watson. They will perform beneath the boughs of the Magic Christmas tree. By an electric process, the hundreds 01 twinkling lights adorning the tree change color in rhythm to the music, responding to each change in tone. Over 80 choirs and bands from all over eastern North Carolina will have performed when the festival closes on December 23rd. I School-itis Mother - I'm worried about my little boy's health. A great part of the time he doesn't feel at all well. Doctor -- When is it he seems to feel the worst? Mother -- When he's in school. Louisburg Motors, Inc. presents a areat new world of luxury for '70 ... wMMmtHA mwm YOUR NEX, CAR Chry?ler '70. Get Into It. With the Motion Makers. At your Chrysler Deal er's. The men In m Moving you. Into Chrysler beauty with muscles up to 440 cubic inches. Into excitement wTOi Chrysler 70. With wide fiberglass belted tires. Torsion-bar handling. Welded Unlbody and all-new Sound Isolation System. Now Chrysler '70. New. At the Motion Maker's. / T Chryalor Newport Custom 2-Door Hardtop authorized dcauers ftSBEOSIB o Get into the 70!s at your Chrysler Dealers'! L0UISBUR6 MOTORS 609 NORTH BICKET1 BLVD. LOUISBURG, N.C. n? 2721 Shower Honors -Mrs. Polly Mrs Sandra HilT Polly Wdav^'t' Was nrh^ .i. nig ' D^mber t " n?"ting mi!Ce| n 1lOWer in the h?me or Mrs. Harvey Murphy on Route 1. Youngsville by? number of her friends Upon arrival the honoree Th? hreS!nted * mum corsage l hostesses also presented in h / ur place x^'inc in her chosen china pattern. ^ 1 wrv'nS Uble was covered by a white lace cloth. The centerpiece arranged in a S^n,Candle holder con sisted of candles, greenery, - ? R,^nihuW.fs served by Mrs. Richard Hill, mother of the I'rvl and.Mrs Raymond Hill served cake squares. Other refreshments included straw erry confections, mints and mixed nuts. wi(hHe g'ft. Uble was centered with a bride doll. Other ar rangements in the Murphy home included candles and white poinsettias at different focal points. Approximately thirty guests called during the even ing. Mrs. Mann Hostess The Joseph J. Davis Chap ^The United Daughters of The Confederacy met De ifniber 16 with Mrs. j. w. Mann. Her home was deco rated with lovely Christmas arrangements. Plans were made to send message, of Christmas cheer to the twenty-five residents of The Women's Confederate ln f'?yettevllle and to U.D.C. members who are patients in the TB hospitals in the state. ? Mrs. Sidney White gave an interesting talk on the State of Maryland during the Con redericy. Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The following were pa tlenta In the hospital Thurs day morning: PATIENTS: Mittle Lynch Alston, Whitaker; Susan Temperance Alston. Louis burg; Diane Debra Cannady, Frankllnton, Corinna Haley Gash, Loulsburg; John Scott Catlette, Louisburg; Sylvia Ann Champion, Louisburg; Donald Davis, Louisburg; Charlie ftrker Dickenson, Louisburg; James Graham Dickerson, Louisburg; Mabel Harris Driver, Louisburg; Lou Ella Leonard Dunn, Hen derson; Tereasa Burt Duns ton, Louisburg; Pearl Hight Edwards, Louisburg; Willard Gray Finch, Louisburg; Eu gene G. Foster. Louisburg; William Archibald Foster, Louisburg; Mattie F. .Fuller, Louisburg; Monata D. Gup ton, Louisburg; Ollie Joseph Gupton, Louisburg; Martha Soloman Hicks, Louisburg; Lafetta Tabron High, Louis burg; Alice Phelps Hight, Louisburg; Frank Bennett Hight, Frankllnton; Maggie McGee Horton, ' Louisburg^ Mike Horton, Louisburg; Katie Leonard House, Louis burg; Carolyn Holmes Hud son, Louisburg; Kaford Bryant Hunt, Louisburg; Lois Grady Journlgan, Henderson; Staley Claude Journlgan, Henderson; Nettle M. Line berry, Louisburg; Margaret Annie Lee Long, High Point; Rose Winstead Loyd, Louis burg; Terrene? Lynch, Hoi lister. June Clifton McGuire, Louisburg; Nob* D. Medlin, Louisburg. Jackie Bartholo mew Fairish. Louisburg; Al ma Irene Patterson, Louts burg; < Ida Marie Pergeraon, Rocky Mount; Annie Wil liams Perry, Louisburg; Cha rlie B. Perry, Louisburg; Lucy Tant Perry. Spring Hope; WRy Lee Perry, Louisburg; Msggle Viola Preddy, Frank linton; Etta Prlvette, Louis burg; Henry Perry Prlrette, Youngsville, Dlanne Richard son, Hollister; Gladys Richardson. Macon; Dennis Simmons Robbina, Frank lint on; Frank Rogers Rose, Sr.; Louisburg; Dorothy Carter Shearon. Frankllnton; Edwin Spe(icer Strickland; Frankllnton; Jeffrey Wade Strickland, Louisburg; Percy W'lliam Tant, Louisburg; Min nie Burnett* Thompson, Lbuiaburg; William Haywood White. Loulabuig; Dollie M. Quails, Louisburg. Mrs. Santa's Coffee Cake The beginning of a new fam ily tradition. Just as great grandmother's favorite. precipes for turkey dressing, cookies and other goodies have been handed down from generation to generation, so will this new coffee cake recipe using Cali fornia Dried Figs and your fav orite hot roll mix.. And, what better time to discover the good eating enjoyment that can be yours during the festive holiday season California Dried Figs have been a traditional holiday fav orite for many years and when used in this simple and quick recipe, you have a crowd pleaser that will add sparkle to your holiday entertaining. For special holiday breakfast and brunch to late evening en tertaining, you'll want to serve Mrs. Santa's Coffee Cake and it's so easy to do when you keep several packages of lus cious California Dried Figs within easy reach. They are a wealth of^nergy and nutrition, packed with natural fruit sugar, vitamins and minerals. And, they are so versatile you can use them year 'round in dozens of dif ferent ways or "as is" right from the package for quick energy pickup. "u* Mrs. Santa's Coffee Cake 1 package hot roll mix Z2 cup melted butter *4 cup sugar ' 1 teaspoon cinnamon Zi cup< finely chopped nuts % cup chopped California Dried Fig* Prepare hot roll mix accord ing to package directions. Af ter first rising, cut dough into pieces the size of walnuts and shape into balls Roll in melt ed butter, then mixture of su' gar. cinnamon and nuts. Put a layer of balls barely touch ing, in well-greased angel food cake pan (If bottom is re movable, line bottom and sides with foil.) Sprinkle with one half the chopped figs. Continue layering until all dough- is used. Top with remaining figs, nuts and sugar mixture. Let rise until double in volume;.^ bake at 350? F. for 40 to 45 minutes. Turn upside down. Serve warm or cool. Garnish with candied fruits and figs if desired TRICKS FOR HOLIDAY TABU: SETTINGS: To use the wood finish of your Uble as part of the holiday party decor, use runners with napkins in the accent color. * Tricks For Holiday Table Setting New York, NAPS - For featlve entertaining during the holidays every ho (tea wants to let a table that reflects both her personality and her good taste. Tricki with table linens can provide theae keys to elegant holiday decorating. Home furnishings experts report that a linen collection of interchangeable colors and textures can provide endless unique effects. A single set of china can be given an entirely different look by using it with table linens In two co lors taken from the china's pattersn -or in two shades of the same color. For instance, with a Wedgwood blue table cloth with white napldns. Or you can contrast two shades of )>Lite, one of which matches the Wedgwood. Or you might want to select the traditional colors of the holi day itaeif. For a table with its own beautiful wood finish, a heavy -textured green linen runner, a pot of red po inset tlas and a pair of chunky red candles can provide a contem porary Christmas table set ting. Change to a sheer-weave linen tablecloth and your table setting takes on a more formal personality. For that late buffet by candlelight, try a heavy-tex tured doth doth In a deep red with masses of red and purple anemonea, and watch your china change Its face again! /v. ?-? 1# L. *-/r m jruuivai u? |uiucu by the color of the food. For example, cra*m of celery aoup looki molt appealing when It I* let on a cool green cloth with green napkin* And you can alao tuck a green and white print napkin Inalde the roll bMket. If you want to go com . pletely dramatic, uae a black cloth with hot pink or le mon-yellow napkin* Fold the napkins on the plate, rather than placing them to the ride. Or, If you are uaing place mat* rather than a full cloth, roll the napkina on the diagonal, then fold them In half and tuck them Into the water . glaaeee. At ffarat glance, the napkina will give the Imp rea son of Individual candle sticks. The exciting aspect of linens is th?t they are not only elegant and festive but they are practical, as well. Belgian linen, which is deserv edly known as "the aristocrat of fabrics," is fresh and lovely after laundering- but aU linens require certain care tachni ques. It's important to know how to keep them looking new and how to make them last Stains, such as gravy, catsup, coffee, egg, wine, many fruits and fruit juices, yield to an Axion pre-soak in cool or lukewarm water. And since bleach can be used on only pure white linen, auth orities recommend the enz yme-active pre-soak for the natural 'Shades as well as for all colored linens. They also advise pre-soaking stains on your linens as quickly as pos sible. If you have linens that have yellowed or grayed since you last used them, the Axion pre-soak laboratories report that the enzyme action can help bring them back to brightness again. THE HOBBY SHOP 113 WEST NASH ST. L0UISBUR6, N. C. Your After-Hours Gift Center 20% SALE ENDS DEC. 24th 80 SETS OF NOT WHEELS LEFT Open 7 Nights per week 6:30 p.m. Till 10 p^ m (Mon -Fri ) 10:00 a. m. Till 10:00 p.m. - Sat. 2:00 p.m. Till 9:00 p. m. - Sun. We honor FIRST-BANK CARDS and all INTER-BANK CAROS. THE HOBBY SHOP TELEPHONE 113 WEST NASH ST. 496-3765 L0UISBUR6, N. C.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1969, edition 1
3
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