Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / March 20, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
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Gold Sand Club Meets Gold Sand Woman's Club met Monday night, March 17, with Mil. A. B. Alston with 14 members present. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Eula Casseli suggested that get well cards be sent to members and their families when they are in the hospital. Guests of the Club were Col. and Mrs. Bill Outlaw from Fayetteville and Ric hard Alston. Mrs. Outlaw gave the devo tional. She read portions of scripture concerning the ap proaching Easter season and gave thoughts on our Christ and His resurrection, closing with prayer. Richard Alston led the group in the pledge of alle giance to the flag. Col. Outlaw gave a short talk qn the John Birch So ciety and showed a film giv ing the five plans for attacks used by the communist in taking over a country. Mrs. Alston served deli cious refreshments. Thanks To our many friends and neighbors we express humbly our sincere and deep felt ap preciation for the many deeds of kindness and sympathy shown during the recent death of Arthur W. Goswick of Williamsburg, Virginia. The Goswick Family of Frank lin County. CANDYTUFT i Giant Hyacinth-flowered candytuft is a representative of the upright, rocket type. The flower we know as Candytuft is named for the place of its origin, the Island of Candy, now the Greek island called Crete. The last syllable of the name describes the tufted flowfers. There are two species of annual candytuft grown in gardens: one known as rocket, the other as globe candytuft. The rocket type, which you will find in catalogs and seed displays under variety names of Giant Hyacinth-flowered, Ice berg. Empress, White Pinnacle, has only while flowers but they are delicately scented. The varieties mentioned grow from 18 inches to two feet tall. Globe candytufts, called for their globe' or dome-shaped plant's, have no fragrance but have colored flowers. These may be pink, rose, carmine, crimson, lavender or white. These plants are lower-grow ing than those of the rocket candytufts and can be usee) in large masses for an overall colorful effect. Magic Carpel and Fairy are mixtures of all the bloom colors named. \ > Roth lypes of candytuft share a liking for cool weather and both exhaust themselves by pro ducing too many flowers. For this reason it is advisable to sow seeds at 3-week inter vals and thus keep new crops of blossoms coming along. Women Suffer WITH BLADDER IRRITATION Common Kidney or Bladder Irrita tion! affect twice aa many women a; men often cauatng tenaeneaa and nervouaneaa from frequent, burning Itching urination Secondarily, you may loae aleep and have Headachea. Backachea and feel older, tired, de prraaed In auch caaea. CYSTEX uau ally brlnga relaxing comfort by curb ing germa In acid urine, and eaalng pain Get CYSTEX at drugglata today Engagement Announced MIRIAM JOYCE LEONARD Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Leonard of Route. 2, Louisburg announce the engagement of their daughter. Miriam Joyce, to John R. Clifton, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Clifton, Jr. of Route 4, Louisburg. The wedding is planned for June 21. Timberlake Speaks On State Planning Task Force Youngsville ? Mr. Richard Timberlake of Youngsville was guest speaker at the meeting of the Youngsville Woman's Club held Monday night of this week at the community building. Mrs. E. R. Tharrington in troduced Mr. Timberlake who has been associated with the State Planning Task Force for several years. He retired from the Army in 1961 after twenty-one years of service. A graduate of Wake Forest Co 1 1 e ge, Mr. Timberlake taught school prior to enter ing the Army. His tours of duty outside our country in cluded areas of Europe and Korea. He retired w|th the rank of Lt. Colonel. Mr. Timberlake spoke to clubwomen about the organi zation of the State Planning Task Force in 1965 and told about the launching of pro jects. benefits provided, and funding of the Force. Two weeks ago, Mr. Timberlake transferred to the Governor's Coordinating Council on the Aging; and he explained pur poses and goals of this coun cil which is an outgrowth of the Task Force. Club president Mrs. Ben Hudson presided at the busi ness session which open with a devotational by Mrs. L. J. Phillips. Heart Fund Chairman Mrs. L. A. Woodlief reported that with the cooperation of the Teen-Age Club and several adults, total solicitations a mounted to $176.85. Appointed to serve on a committee with Mrs. Wood lief for a new Club project. "Town Beautifi cation", were Mrs. N. A. Brown. Mrs. Wiley Brown and Mrs. A. E. Hall. Awards Chairman Mrs. W. C. Timberlake was recognized for explanations of Award entries for the club. Mrs. N: A. Brown gave a report on participation by the TEENAGERS Your Pile* to Hm Fun ll Here LAKE DONNA SPORTSCENTER Dane* to Wall-Known Bandi Evary Sat. - 7 to 11 P.M. Featuring 'THE ILLUSIONS" this Saturday night Conceeaton Stand with Drinks, Sandwiches & Candiet No Alcoholic Beverages Sold or Allowed on Premises COME AND MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE Ages 13 to 20 - Admission Just S1.00 YoungevHIe. N. C. Bob Benfleid. Mgr. COMING SOON Figure And Health Center Ford Village Louisburg, N. C. Bickett Blvd. WATCH FOR OUR OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT club in the district Fine Arts Festival. Corresponding Secretary Mrs. D. H. Cyrus. Jr. read a letter from School Principal D. L. Godwin, expressing thanks for club assistance in the Elementary Library. Members voted to partici pate in the Federation project of raising money for books needed at "Boys Home" in Waccamaw. Club voted to endorse le gislation in regard to estab lishment of a hospital for the deaf in the Greensboro area. Announcement was made that t(ie annual Club Banquet and Officer Installation Ser vice would be held Saturday, May tenth, at seven p.m. at the Cardiiial Cafetaria in Ra leigh. Hostesses for the social hour were Mesdames G. E. Winston, C. V. Timberlake, W. F. Mitchell. J. H. Winston and Miss Jeanette Bell. A St. Patrick's theme was used for the occasion. Bright green candles in silver candelabra and shamrocks on a white tablecloth provided the set ting for' refreshments which included coffee, nuts, pound cake, and ice cream squares of green and white. Greenery and leprechaun cut-outs decorated other areas of the building. It's well to-remember that some of the finest friendships are made in church. Senior Citizens Shut-ins Honored A group of senior citizens, semi-shut-ins, and missionary society members of Cedar Rock Community had a "St. Patrick's Day get-together" at the church Monday after noon, March 17. After a get -acquainted period the" group participated in a couple of contest just for fun. then played Bingo. Mrs. C. T. Medlin. who had never won at Bingo, won the last three games, of the four play ed. Refreshments consisted of green punch, cake squares with green icing, green and white mints, and nuts. Those present for the party were. Mesdames Eula Shearin, Tula Fisher. Annie Daniels. Bettie Pinnell. Pape A y c ock, "Pomp" Turner, Bertha Smith, Jessie lnscoe, C. T. Medlin, Annie CoUins, Mattie Collins, Lena lnscoe. Sue Jenkins. Buddy Wood. Jewel Fisher. Nan Holland, Betty De*n, Nan Dean, Myrtle Dean. LUlie Mae Dean. Peggy Pinnell, Lucille Clag gett, R Robert Marshall. Misses Louise Boone and Mil dred Rowland and Mr. C. T. Medlin and Raleigh Fulghum. Engagements Announced CORA ANN, SEAMAN The engagement of Miss Cora Ann Seaman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seaman of Route 2, Louisburg, to Tony Glenn Fuller of Chapel Hill is announced by her parents. The prospective groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Fuller, Jr. of Route 1. Louisburg. The wedding will be an event of June 22. Backache, Posture Go Hand In Hand There is convincing evi dence that backache is usual ly traceable to bad posture habits. After these habits are formed, the body adjusts it self to the condition but the spinal column cannot func tion well when it is tilted to an unnatural degree. Edges that were meant to be cush ioned from one another by cartilage, meet and scrape. This, in time, causes pain and makes standing erect almost unbearable. Most of these poor posture habits are formed in youth. In school and while working homework after classes, the child sits at a Hat topped desk, hunched over and lean ing close to his work. The heavy books most students are required to carry are enough in many cases, to cause bad posture in itself. In the interest of good posture and Improved health desks should have tilted writ ing areas and flat margin areas above for reference books, pencils and paper. Seats should have contour backs and foot pedestals. By the time one reaches his late teens, his posture habits have been molded. The male, who is less conscious of his appearance than the fe male. tends to slump at work or when standing. The female is usually conscious of her posture during adolescence. However, after marriage and a family, there are uiually to many things to think about she often slips into bad pos* ture habits. When standing correctly the spinal column is designed to be?in a straight line. There are segmented curvatures to proviOe flexibility and absorb stress\ from the base of the YOUTHFUL ? Twice as cute as any button is this princess styled jumper dress with U shaped bodice. The black "and white cotton blouse with big puffy sleeves and high collar is the perfect foil for the all white cotton pique jumper. Created by Betty Carol for Mam'selle %1U] $>[ V>' Above all. your wedding refleet* you. down to tlx- -malleM detail. W hen choofiiig the bridal stationery for your wed ding need*, let our ?ervioes guide you. f* The Frap^n Times Men may differ in opin ions but they should not dis pute as to facts. WANDA CAROL AYSCUE Mr. "tfnd Mrs. James F. Ayscue. Route 1, Henderson announce the engagement of their daughter. Wanda Carol, to Mr. ponald Howell Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Foster, of Route 1, Henderson. The wedding is planned for April 3rd. In Concert Darrell G. Edwards, a senior in the Oberlin College Conservatory of Music. Ober lin. Ohio, will appeal in recit al Thursday through Sunday. March 20 23. Edwards is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar V. Edwards of Route 3. Louisburg. He is a member of the Oberlin Wind Ensemble, Oberlin Brass En semble, and Oberlin Orches tra. Mr. Edwards, accompanied by Gregory Allen and Jim Pinkerton, pianos, and assist skull to the pelvis. For general back health and comfort one must ob serve proper methods of standing, sitting and lifting. ed by nine student musicians, will play Sinfonia con tromba (trans, by Jean Berger) by Torelli; Contrapunctus IX from "Art of the Fugus" by Bach; Int erb a la nces IV (1962) by Barney Childs; Caprice. Opus 47 by Eugene Bozza; and Concerto for Trumpet and Bassoon (1949) by Hindeniith. This will be the first performance in Ober lin of the tlindemith concer to. Bassoonist will be Ar temus Edwards of the Conser vatory faculty. Notice Louisburg Lodge 413 will hold a stated commu nication Tuesday evening, March 25, at 7:30. All Master Masons are urged to be present. BROWN MEMORIALS Pre-Easter Sale MARCH 10 Thru 22 OPEN 8:00 A. M. - 5:30 P. M. MONDAY Thru SATURDAY SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT All Monuments On. Display Reduced Up To !/3 . ANY MONUMENT PURCHASED FROM OUR DISPLAY WILL BE ERECTED BY EASTER For Appointment Call HERBERT SMILEY Office 442-8088 - Home 443- 1761 BROWN MEMORIALS SINCE 1908 ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. WANT TO TEACH? If you ire Interested in teaching in the administrative school unit of Franklinton City, Franklin. Granville, Vance or Warren county during 1969-70 school year, read the news article in this paper and, if eligible, complete the1 following form. Return to the local superintendent of schools of the administrative unit in which you live by Tuesday, March 25. Name in Full - Address: Home L__ High School Attended College Attended Have you had any teaching experience? Grades or Subjects taught if employed , position desired : High School Elementary Teacher Married Single ' Sex Age. Business: Phone: Home Bus. Diploma: Yes No Date: Degree Date: 1 How many years Subjects i_ Grade*
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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March 20, 1969, edition 1
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