Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / May 29, 1969, edition 1 / Page 2
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At AAUW Avowed And/Or Practiced Values Are Assessed Mrs. Mamie Clayton was hostess Monday evening to the Louisburg Chapter of the A.A.U.W. at her home on Williamson Street. Introduced by Mrs. Betty Jean Timberlake, Program Implementation chairman, Miss Elizabeth Johnson and Mrs. Michael Palmer made an "Assessment of Values Avowed and/or Practiced", the last in the year's series of programs on "Testing Values in a Changing World." Miss Johnson set the stage for the assessment by briefly reviewing the values that were tested, namely ? truth, free dom, individuality, success, and religion. The five values were tested in the home, at work, at play, in politics, in fact in all walks of life. In the end she asked, "Are the Modern and Traditional values basically the same to you now?" Mrs. Palmer, first, estab lished the certainty that the group did profess the values tested and moved quickly then to whether we, as a group, were going to leave them "in the attic" so to speak or were we going to openly put them into prac tice. This latter might cause some discomfort or a great deal of effort, she said. Yet, as AAUW members, we do render "voluntary public ser vice." From this presentation several projects were dis cussed which will be the basis for study-action for the fall. For a beginning public ser vice, while refreshments were being prepared, the members assisted Mrs. Ernest Bolick in alphabetizing library cards for the Gold Sand Library. Mrs. Clayton, assisted by Mrs. Timberlake and Marie Bolick, served Strawberry shortcake and coffee to eigh teen members and guests. Church Notices St. Paul's Episcopal Trinity Sunday Sunday: 10:00 A.M. Church School and Bible Classes, W. J. Sheartn, Supt. 11:00 A.M. Holy Com munion and Sermon Nursery provided Acolytes: Will Yar borough, Frank Johnson Nursery: Mrs. J. M. Webb, Miss Becky Medlin Thursday : 8:00 P.M. Vestry Meeting (June 5) Louisburg Baptist Sunday: 9:45 Church School, R. S. Knott, Superintendent 9:45 - 12:00 Nursery for, pre- school children 11:00 Cap and Gown Day in recognition of graduating seniors. Sermon subject, "It fa, Too" Monday: 7:30 Woman's Missionary Society Wednesday: 7:30 Senior Choir Re hearsal United Methodist Sunday: . 9:45 Church School 11:00 Worship, "What Mean These Stones" 5:30 Junior and Senior U.Y.M. 7:00 Study ? The Sermon on The Mount Monday: 3:15 Confirmation Class 7:30 Wesley an Service Guild with Mrs. Edward F. Griffin 8:00 Mary Burt Person Circle with Mrs. Norwood Jones 8:00 Maude McKinne Circle with Mrs. Juanita Wil liams Tuesday: 9:00 The Group of Twelve 10:00 Evelyn Smithwick Circle with Mrs. Ludie Hight 10:00 Ouida Fergurson Circle with Mrs. R. A. Bailey Wednesday: 7:30 Boy Scouts , 7:30 Chancel Choir Re hearsal -SAVE YOUR TAPE GAME? t t F0RY0U ^ * * EACH WEEK. IN IGA'S SAVE YOUR TAPE GAME Be A Winner -Trade IGA LUCKY TAPE AA THIS WORTH WEEK WEEK-END SPECIALS South Hampton Country HAMS?" ?. 69c Fraah Stewing HENS ? 394 Tablerite All Meat ? FRANKS ??? 4?t IGA Froztn 0% 1 CREAM PIES ? 22t IGA Iodized SALT Round Box Beechnut Strained RABY FOOD . 10t STRAWBERRIES $1 Whit. _ _ POTATOES n? 5Jt THIS WEEK'S WINNER Mrs. LouIm Ptrndl LOOK FOR WeTT SPECIAL IN YOUR NEWS I, OBSERVER. Marriage Announced MRS RALPH EUGENE PREDDY Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Finch of Route 3, Louisburg announce the marriage of their daughter, Sarah Jane, to Ralph Eugene Preddy, son of Mrs. A. L. Keesler and the late Mr. Willard Preddy of Franklinton. The wedding took place Monday, May 26th, at 7 p.m. at the Corinth Baptist Church by Rev. J. Marion Rector. About Your Home A happy home life can do more towards making your husband a success than any thing. In (act, some doctors tell us that it is absolutely necessary for most men to have the backing of a happy home to be a success in busi ness and that it is necessary -for all to be adjusted to each other's needs in order to suc ceed as an individual. Most corporations nowa days refuse to hire a man for an important position until they haye interviewed his wife to find whether she is likely to be a help or a hinderance. Many a wife has pulled her husband through difficulties by her tactful loy alty. Other wives have broken up partnerships or run their husbands into bankruptcy. There are a number of things you can do to help your husband succeed apart from the obvious things, such as looking out for his diet, exercise, rest, grooming and the like. Here are a few points that it would pay a wife to watch: 1. Make some sacrifices of your own interests or inclina tions when he has homework. 2. Be willing to live on a JUMP SUIT ? Perfect for sailing, iky-diving. or beach wear is this stretch cotton twill suit with brightly lined hood. Underneath, a bikini in the s#me print as the hood lining. By Bob Cunningham of California. lower alary If justified by prospects for the future. 3. Don't try to keep up with the Joneses. 4. Do your bit in handling the family Income. 5. Help him to get the right kind of recreation in the right amount. Keep away from ejttravagenpe and es pecially from alcoholic bev erages. 6. ' Praise his accom plishments and show interest in his work. 7. Avoid conflict in the home at any time, especially in the morning. 8. Show him lots of af fection and trust. An expert is a man who writes for a newspaper pub lished in a town in which he is not known. tVii^ >* Above all. your wedding reflect* you. down to the ?niMlle?t detail. When choosing the bridal stationery for your wed ding needs, let our service* guide you. The Ff a{ijj$in Times BANK WITH CONFIDENCE ALL BANKING TRANSACTIONS STRICTLT CONFIDENTIAL SAVINGS-CHECKING-LOANS-TRUSTS-INSURANCE Citizens Bank & Trust Co. Henderson, N. C. "THE LEADING BANK IN THIS SECTION" 1889-80 YEARS Q,F SERVICE & SECURITY -1969 Youngsville Women Attend Coffee Hour Youngsville Nineteen members of the Youngsville Woman's Club were in Ral eigh Wednesday, May 28, in observance of Federation Citizenship Day. Guests of Mrs. Robert Scott at the Gov ernor's Mansion for coffee at 10:30, clubwomen left from there for .the State House. While visiting Senate and House galleries, courtesies were extended to the Youngs ville guests upon requests of Senator Edward F. Griffin and Representatives James Speed. Both legislators met with the Franklin County women for a personal wel come. Further interest in Citizen ship Day was expressed by clubwomen as they provided their local legislators with written opinions on legisla tion which they had prepared beforehand. Vocal opinions were also expressed during the visit. According to a report from NCFWC Vice President, Mrs. J. W. Weathers. Jr., one thousand and three hundred clubwomen registered in the guest book at the Governor'; Mansion where Mrs. Weathers and other state officers stood in the receiving line with Mrs. Robert Scott. Women came from all over the state, from the coast to the mountains, for a powerful display of in terest in Citizenship. Nine hundred of the women visited at the State House. Youngsviile women in at tendance for the day were Mesdames Tobie Holden, Bland Mitchell. W. S. Preddy. B. F. Woodlief. W. S. Pearce. N. A. Brown, G. W. Barnes. W. M. Roberts, J. W. Weathers. Sr., W. 0. Roberts. S. E. Tharrington. A. N. Cor pening, B. H. Patterson, J. A. Green, L. R. Evans. Richard Timberlake, Evelyn Freeman and Mrs. Weathers, Jr. At Coffee Hour Mrs. J. W. Weathers, Jr., NCFWC Vice-president, shown in receiving line at Executive Mansion Wednesday morning greeting Mrs. Richard Tlmberlake, Youngsville First Vice-presi dent, and Mrs. Evelyn Freeman. In Fashion Ringlets around the face seems to be the new look In hair-dos. Some of the newest creations have the effect of the woman having been on a windy walk. But the effect Is most attractive and is de signed to be that way. *?*??? What with the buns on top of the head-the frilly blouses and the chains about the neckline, one Is reminded of grandmother's wedding pic tures. Graduates At NC Wesleyan CHRIS TAYLOR Christopher Bland Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Taylor of. Route 3. Nashville, N. C.. graduated Magna Cum Ldude with a B. A. Degree in English on May 25, 1969 from North Carolina Wes ley an College, Rocky Mount. N. C. Chris is the son of the former Eva Terrell and the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robert Terrell of Route 4, Louisburg, N. C. Thanks My family and 1 wish to extend our appreciation to Dr. Tommie Wheless, and the nurses at Franklin Memorial Hospital for their kind atten tion to me while there. Also to the Centerville Rescue, to our pastor, friends and neigh bors, thanks for prayers, visits, cards, flowers and other kindnesses. We will al ways remember each of you with our love. Forrest House Teen-Age Club Entertained Youngs ville ? Mrs. L. A. Woodlief, chairman of the Teenage Club Chaperon* committee, was assisted by Mrs. Vernon Griaaom and Mrs. T. E. Lindaey with a special event for the teenagers Saturday. Leaving town at one-thirty p.m. the group went to Wayne's Rollacade near Ral eigh for an afternoon of skat ing. They returned home after stopping by the Red Barn for supper. Teenagers who went were Connie Woodlief, Debbie Woodlief, Debbie Grisaom, Nancy Lindsey, Nancy Cook, Brenda Cooley, Libbie Brown. Clara Ann Stallings. Rhonda Philpot, Charles Woodlief, Bennie Woodlief, Tim Wiggins. Randy Haley, Gordon Conyers, Jimmy Cash, and Tony Cook. Larry Woodlief was a guest. The final Teenage club meeting for this club year will be held at the community house on June fourteenth. In Service JOHN A. WILSON, JR. Incirlik, Turkey -- Airman First Class John A. Wilson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wilson of Rt. 3, Louis burg, has arrived for duty at Incirlik AB, Turkey. Airman Wilson, a com munications specialist, is as signed with a U. S. Air Force support unit. He previously served at Offutt AFB, Neb. The airman is a graduate of Louisburg High School. There are no masterminds, regardless of the myths built up. For Father's Day Give DOBBS new dash for you ! Pbrtoverde! lively and versatile new color from DOBBS W:w^r Come in! See how this pacesetter shade can spark a new look for your whole wardrobe. Portoverde is a cool blue-green with international flavor and flair. It provides a handsome contrast to lighter colors, a striking complement for dark tones. Famous Dobbs craftsmanship adds the extra dimension of finest quality to this latest look in color. '8.00 ANL) up MENS SHOP SEE ROWE S MEN S SHOP GRADUATI 0 N' GIFT SELECTION ' I
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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May 29, 1969, edition 1
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