Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Feb. 27, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
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AAUW Program Tests Freedom As A Value "Freedom, a Value in a Changing Society" was the fifth program in the year's study of 'Testing Values in a Changing Society" presented Monday evening at the meet ing of the Louisburg Branch of the American Association of University Women which was held in the Faculty LoiHDge of the A-C Building, Louisburg College. Introduced by Program Chairman, Mrs. Betty Jean Timberlake of Franklinton, Miss Ruth Merritt of the Col lege Faculty opened the pro gram with a glimpse of the numerous Federal Educa tional programs which have greatly increased since the 1920's, in spite of the extent of state participation in edu cational programs and pro cedures as currently con ceived. She then introduced her panelists who spolce on different aspects of educa tional freedom. Betsy Dowtin, Louisburg College freshman from Ral eigh, spoke on freedom of the human being, stressing indivi dual rights divinely endowed and those humanly granted. Richard Seaton, Louisburg College sophomore from Rocky Mount, explored free dom as related to civil rights, pointing out racial inequali ties. From Franklinton High School, Al Thompson, a junior, related freedom to voting and the draft, voicing the current situation and posing questions for audience consideration while Annette Ball, a senior, described stu dent unrest on college cam puses, admitting some just causes yet some cases in which rights and wisdom are questionable. Justice Cpl. John Acree of Camp I Lejune, N. C. was home for the weekend visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bow den. Sergeant John Billey came with him. Mrs. Clyde Coppedge came home Wednesday from Au burn dale, Fla. after several weeks visit with her son and hs family . the W. C. Cop pedges. Enroute home she stopped over in Columbia, S. C. and stayed several days ) with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cog dill and son. Mr. and Mrs Z. T. Perry I and Mrs. B. F. Wheless came home Friday night after two , weeks visit to friends and | relatives in -Florida. They visited friends in Savannah, i G?- ?nd^S$H>sota. Fla. I ^^sTbhI Boyd and daugh ter, Wanda, from Butner I spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Vester Earp and daughter Gail. I Mr and Mr*. G. K. Harris, Sandra and Gloria, Gail Nelms and Jean Leonard at tended the Ringling Bros, and Barnum and Bailey Circus in Raleigh Sunday afternoon. Mr. Stewart Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rice from i Raleigh spent the weekend in ! the home of Mr. and Mrs. I Carl Rice. ? Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rice spent Friday night in Garner with Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Rice and daughter Pamela. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Perry from Raleigh had supper with Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Perry Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Perry and two children from Fuquay came Sunday' for dinner. Mrs. Z. T. Perry and Mrs. Ollie Layton went to the cir cus In Raleigh Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Willie F. Battholomew and girls, Frankie Lou and Mary Helen. Mrs. N. J. Wick* was in Durham from Friday until Monday afternoon visiting her husband at the Convales cent Center and the Harold Wick* family. Mr*. N. J. Harri* and Mr*. Marvin Bowden attended the funeral of Mrs. Winifred Bunn Women Suffer WITH BLADDER IRRITATION Common Kidney or Bladder Irrlta l ions affect twice aa many women u men. often, caualn* tenaeneea end nervouaneaa from frequent, bum In*. Itching urination. Secondarily you may iSae aleep and have Heakcfi Backaches and feel older, ting, urraaed In .urh ram. CTSTKX uau Sllv brlnfta relnvln* comfort by curb inn crrma In arid urine and ewln* , i CY8TKX al dru?lala today Dr. Ann Blumenfeid, emeritus professor of Louis burg College, closed the pro gram by viewing freedom on the international scene and deacribing pre- World War II freedom on the educational scene In Germany in sharp contrast to the rigid Nazi system that developed. Mrs. Michael Palmer, presi dent-, presided at the meeting. During the social hour for which Mrs. R. C. Whitfield and Mrs. Timberlake were hostesses, the audience en joyed sharing views on free dom with the panelists. The hostesses served iced cake squares topped with a cherry, mixed salted nuts and coffee. Memorial Service Is Held For Mrs. Eaton (Frk. B.W.) A Memorial Service for Mrs. Eleanor Wil der Eaton was held at 8:30 p.m. Monday following a reg ular meeting of Franklinton Chapter No. 288 of the Order of the Eastern Star. This service, which was an open meeting, was attended by Mr. W. A. Eaton, Mrs. Ralph Lane (former Martha Eaton), her husband and two children of Rocky Mount,' Miss Sarah Eaton of Zebulon, Mrs. Annie W. Leonard of Nashville and visitors from the Wilson, Louisburg and Oxford chapters as well as some Franklinton citizens. Worthy Matron Louine M. Moore, Worthy Patron Rob ert W. Moore and Mrs. Doro t hy C. Shearin, program chairman, were in charge of the candlelight service. Following the formal cere mony, a resolution was read by the Worthy Matron. Annie Brown thanked Mr. Eaton, on behalf of the local chapter of Eastern Star, for a generous contribution in memory of his wife. A program, "Stars in Her Eblln in Durham Monday morning. Mrs. George Daniels, mother of Mrs. Z. V. Wheeler, passed away in a rest home at Henderson Tuesday. Mrs. Elmo Medlin came home Tuesday morning from Maria Parham Hospital in Hendersoa She had major surgery Monday of last week. Mrs. Robert Harris is stay ing in Raleigh again this week with her daughter and /amily the Tom Browns. Mrs. Crown", was presented by the following members oF the local chapter: Eleanor Bragg. Myrtle Holmes, Mary W. Kearney, Beard L. Bragg. Electa R. Hardy. Inez Fuller, Mamie Fuller. Mary Conyers, Joyce Roberts and Annie Brown. The group depicted the various offices which Mrs. Eaton had held such as Wor thy Matron for two years, treasurer for twelve years and other offices. After Mrs. Shearon read a poem, the program was con cluded with the singing of the hymn, "Will There Be Any Stars in My Crown?" and the Mizpah Benediction. A short social hour, at which time refreshments were served, concluded the evening service. Book Club Views Men Of Medicine Mrs. B. L. ' Patterson was hostess to the Edwin Fuller Book Club it her home on I Jeffress Drive Tuesday. On arrival, the members were ser ved a delicious dessert course and coffee. Mrs. Umphrey Lee. presi dent. presided over the busi ness meeting, then turned the program over to Mrs. C. W. Howard who continued the clubs study of "Great Men of | Medicine" with a most infor mative paper on Walter Reed. She gave a biographical sketch of Reed who was born near Farmville. Va. of North Carolina parents in 1851 and died 1902 in Washington. D. C. not long after proving conclusively that yellow fever was transmitted by the bite of a previously infected mos quite. The studies of, the com mission headed by Reed led the way to the successful fight against the dreaded disease. Members present at the meeting were Mesdames Gladys Bailey, G. M. Beam, Jr.. Norman Chadwtck, Mamie Clayton, C. W. How ard. Norwood Jones. Um phrey Lee, Fred Lohmueller. H. J. Lewis, the hostess. Mrs. B. L. Patterson, and Dr. Blumenfeld. Pike, Lancaster Wed Saturday MRS WILLIAM T PIKE Episcopalians Hear Of Pure Ecumenicity The Reverend Robert M. Bird of Grace Episcopal Church, Weldon, was guest leader of the first of several Lenten "Dialogues with the Laity" at St. Paul's Church on Tuesday evening at seven o'clock. Leading a discussion on the "Ecumenical Movement," an attempt to unite several churches in America, the Rev erend Mr. Bird referred to, and used excerpts from, sev eral books and pamphlets which have been prepared on this subject, one of which was the "Ecumenical Actions of Brown had major suigery at one of the hospitals In Ral eigh more than two weeks ago. u The General Convention of The Episcopal Church, Se attle, Washington, 1967. The speaker, stating that his discourse was picturing more or leu a "pun" picture of the concept of church union, referred to materials that have been put into the hands of the communicants of the Church for prayerful consideration and comment. Discussion centered around the new preamble to the Constitution of the Church, a document on Prin ciples of Church Union, sbruc ture, and plan, as well as the basics of Christianity-faith, worship, the sacraments, and the ministry. Reference was made also to the different Consultations Armstrong Floor Covering ?ALL KINDS Congoleum-Nairtjt Floor Covering - ALL KINDS Patcraft Carpets RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL Salem Carpets RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL Thomas Pride Carpets RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL Trend Mills Carpets FOR KITCHEN, DEN & BATHROOM Famous Armstrong INDOOR - OUTDOOR CARPET WE INSTALL EVERYTHING WE SELL EXPERIENCED IN Residential & Commercial Work FREE ESTIMATES - Call 269-9938 ALL WORKMANSHIP I MATERIALS GUARANTEED ZEBULON FLOOR COVERING CARPET* CENTER BARBEE AVENUE, ZEBULON, N.C. , Harold Strickland, Owner that have been held on Church Union (COCU), in cluding the one to be held in March, 1969, in Atlanta. Georgia. Devotion* for the Tuesday evening meeting were led by the Reverend Frank E. Pul ley, Rector of St. Paul's Church, who also presented Mr Bird. Preceding the Reverend Mr. Bird's discussion, three members of the laity of St. Paul's Church gave reports from readings concerning the ecumenical movement? Mrs. C. Willie Strother, a diocesan report from the North Caro lina Churchman; Mrs. James A. Johnson, a discussion of a pertinent chapter in Paul A. Crow, Jr.'s "Where We Are in Church Union"; and Mrs. Herbert Scoggln, Ideas pre sented by Joseph Fort New ton in his book, "One Great Church, Adventures of Faith," published in 1948. Announcement was made that the next "Dialogue with the Laity" will be held in the parish house on Wednesday, March 5, with the Reverend Edward Jordan, of Scotland' Neck, as leader. M iss Catherine Frances Lancaster of Vanceboro, N. C. and Mr. William Thomas Pike of Louisburg. N. C. were married Saturday afternoon at '2 o'clock in the Holy Name Catholic Church, Vanceboro. ? Father F. T. Connally was the officiating clergyman. The bride is the daughter -of Mr. jpd Mrs. Graver C. Lancaster. Jr. of Vanceboro. N. C. and the groom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Wall of Louisburg and grand son of the late Mr. and Mrs. - Maurice ?. C'ifton. Miss Jennifer Ann Lancas ter was her sister's maid of honor and only attendant. James C. Pike. Jr. of Chap el Hill was his brother's best man. Ushers were John H. Pike of Chapel Hill and Ben jamin T. Green. Jr. of Dur ham, brothers of the groom. The bride is a graduate of Farm Life High. Vanceboro and attended Louisburg Col lege. The groom is a Wake. Forest High School graduate, a Special Forces Veteran, and is presently attending Louis burg College. - A reception was held at the home of the bride. The couple will reside at 305' i Elm Street. Louisburg. Louisburg FBLA'ers Make Tour The Louisburg High School Future Business Lead ers Club took a trip to Ral eigh Wednesday. Their main purpose in going to Raleigh was to tour the Raleigh School of Data Processing. At this school, the stu dents listened to a very infor mative'and Interesting speech about the wide range of job opportunities in the data pro cessing. field. Also, they were shown computer sorters, key -punch machines, and other things of interest. Eighteen of the FBLA members were present for this tour. After the tour* they stopped for supper before re turning to Louisburg. Entertains Bridge Club Youngsville Mrs. J. T. ?\l6ss entertained her bridge club with a party held at her home Tuesday night or this week. Guests attending were Mesdames N. A. Browh. L A Woodhef, B. H. Patterson, A.' Corpening. H. H. Reddick, Kobert Neeb and Miss Susie Tharrington. Stuffed angel rood cake and coffee were served to guest arter the first progres sion of bridge CocaColas and party snacks were served later in the evening. High score prizes were won by Mrs. Woodlief and Mrs. Reddick. Deaths - MRS. GEORGE DANIELS Mrs. George Daniels. 93. Rt. 4 Louisburg. died uesday. Funeral services wilf be conducted Thursday at 2 P.M. at Duke Memorial Bap tist Church by the Rev. (?eorge Broome Burial will be in the church cemetery. Surviving are-four daugh ters. Mrs. Zeb V. Wheeler oT Louisburg. Mrs. Lawrence El liott of Richmond. Va.. Mrs. J K. Hawkins of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Ollie Hudson of Nelson. Va. MRS. MARY E. DENTON Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E. Denton, 78. who died Tuesday, will be con ducted at 4 p.m. Thursday at the New Hope Christian Church by the Rev. Tracy Floyd. Burial will be in the family cemetery. Surviving are four sisters. Mrs. MatttP Birchette, Mrs. Henrietta Horton and Mrs. Sarah Allen of Rt. 1, Loul* burg, and Mrs. Flossie Baker of Haw River. Franklinton Carolyn Bacelli of Win stonSalem accompanied Kuthie Pearce home for the weekend. Both are students ?t Woman's College in t Greensboro. Look what LOUISPURG MOTORS is up to now: The GREAT! k , Plymouth ( w? Sale A A AUTHORIZED DEALERS QsH&ase Satellite 2- Door Hardtop GREAT! Specially Equipped Plymouths. Our GREAT! Plymouth Sale is happening right now. With special savings on specially-equipped Plymouths. Not just a couple. But Fury, Belvedere, Barracuda and Valiant models, outfitted with many of the most popular options. Drop in today. When we hold a sale, it isn't just good ? it's great! SEE THE UNBEATABLES. THEY'VE GOT IT GREAT! LOUISBURG MOTORS 609 NORTH BICKETT BLVD. LOUISBURG, N.C. L.c.n.. no. 2721
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Feb. 27, 1969, edition 1
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