Club Women Capture Many Awards Friday Louisburg Louisburg Woman's Club captured the coveted Gaynell Denton Silver Tray at the annual fall meeting of the District Fourteen, N. C. Fed eration of Woman's Club6, held in Franklinton Friday. The award is presented each year to the club in the district providing the most assistance to the District Fourteen President's Project. The project this year, led by District President Alma Barham of Butner, N. C., is devoted to developing a campsite for psychiatric patients at the John Umstead Hospital at Butner. Camping is one of the latest Therapeutic Tools in working with long term pa tients in an effort to get them functioning back into their own communities once again. The award, a beautiful en; graved silver tray, was ac cepted on behalf of the Louisburg Woman's Club by its President, Mrs. Wayne Al ston. Also in attendance from the Louisburg Club were Mes dames Wilson Clay, Tommy Jeffreys, and Jimmy Medlin, who enjoyed the meeting and the lunch served by the women of the United Metho dist Church of Franklinton. On Dean's List Kent Henley, now attend ing Glade VaUey Preparatory school, a coeducational school in Glade VaUey, N. C. made the Dean's list for the six weeks grading period with an average of 95. He was elected president of the fresh man class and is a member of the choir, P.Y.F. and the drama club. Kent is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Henley of Justice Street, Louisburg. IT'S COMING Mrs. A. N. Corpening and Mrs. N. A. Brown of Youngsville Woman's Club pose with the awards won by their club Friday. Mrs. Roy Stewart, left, and Mrs. Jimmy Medlin, right, look on as Mrs. Wayne Alston, President of Louisburg Woman's Club, displays the coveted silver tray. Most of us give little time to giving thanks for all our blessings. Maybe the reason advice is so cheap is because there is so much of it. The most satisfying thing in life is to be able to help some deserving person, REV. JOHN WOODY Sunday Night REV. LEMAR WHEELER Monday Night REVIVAL LOUISBURG BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, November 2, 1969 through Friday, November 7 7:45 P . M. WE WELCOME YOU \ NURSERY FOR PRESCHOOL CHILDREN REV. MARION RECTOR Directing Music And Tuatdiy Preacher REV. CHARLES B. HOWARD Wednwdiy Through Frtdty Youngsville Youngsville ? The Youngs ville Woman's Club Scrap book, done by Mis. A. N. Corpening and Mrs. N. A. Brown, won top scrapbook honors at the District 14 meeting held in Franklinton Friday. The book earned the first place blue ribbon in cate gory C and also the gold ribbon which is for the best overall scrapbook in all' cate gories. As winner of the gold rib bon the Youngsville book will be entered in state competi tion. representing the district. Upon presentation of the gold ribbon, announcement was made that according to the standard rating sheet, the Youngsville book had- re ceived a total of 100 points. With a "Shooting for the Moon" theme, the winning book is done in black and white. An outstanding feature of the book is original art work done in white ink on black pages. Sketches depict club activites paralleling drawings related to the Apollo Space Flight and Moon Landing. The Club Yearbook com piled by Mrs. H. H. Reddick, was awarded the second place red ribbon in Category C. The Club received two sil ver tray awards. One was the Myrtle Carriker Character Ed ucation award. The other was the Nelle Powell tray for Leadership. Winning entries were compiled and sent in by Awards Chairman Mrs. W. C. Timberlake. A Certificate of Honor was also presented to the Club. Mrs. Leelan A. Woodlief was elected to serve as Dis trict Fourteen Public Affairs Chairman for the ensuing two year term. A Past President of the local club, Mrs. Woodlief has served in various capaci ties of leadership. At present she is club projects chairman and member of the Teenage Club chaperone committee, in addition to routine club committee assigments. Mrs. J. W. Weathers, Jr. was elected as a nominee from District Fourteen to serve on the State Nomina ting Committee. As a plat form guest at the meeting Friday, Mrs. Weathers was recognized for outstanding service in fullfilling her duties as State Federation Second Vice President. Eleven members of the local club were in attendance for the district meeting, in cluding Mrs. J. W. Weathers, Sr., Mrs. G. W. Barnes, Mrs. L. R. Evans, Mrs. W. O. Roberts, Mrs. A. N. Cor pening. Mrs. N. A. Brown, Mrs. B. H. Patterson, Mrs. A. Y. Allen, Mrs. Robert Neeb and Mrs. Weathers, Jr. In the Presidents' Skit on reporting, Mrs. N. A. Brown filled in for local club Presi dent Mrs. Ben Hudson. The district attorney, unable to shake the witness's testimony, resorted to sar casm. "They call you 'colonel'," he said, "In what regiment are you a colonel?" "Well," said the witness, "It's like this. The 'colonel' in front of my name is just like 'honorable' In front of yours. It doesnt mean a thing." Franklin Mem. ] Hospital Notes : The following were pa- i tients in the hospital Tuesday morning: PATIENTS: Susan Tem perance Alston, Louisburg: John Gregory Andrews, Youngsville; Laura Frazier Arnold, Louisburg: Viola Pat terson Ayscue, Louisburg; Marion Brown Baker. Louis burg; Melissa Bullock, Frank linton: Ruth Catlette Carter; Louisburg; Hillman Jacob Cash. Louisburg; Sylvia Ann Champion. Louisburg; John Robert Clifton, Louisburg: Rachel Bell Cooper. Franklin ton; Joseph Joe Dement. Louisburg; Gertrude S. Fer rell. Louisburg; Annie Sum merour Foster, Louisburg; Eugene G. Foster. Louisburg; Mattie Lene Collins Frazier, Zebulon; Angela Delores Gay, Kittrell; James Victor Griffin, Louisburg; George Lee Harris, Castalia; Lowell Powell Hart, Louisburg; Bernard Davis Henry, Castalia; James Alli son Hodges, Louisburg; Martha Winston Holden, Louisburg; Daisy Powell Hor ton, Louisburg; Bernice Rowe House, Louisburg; Rudy Hodge House, Louisburg; Deborah Joyner Howell, Louisburg; Alson Gray Hunt, Louisburg; Howell Gray Jones, Franklinton; Melvin Dorsey Jones. Louisburg; Lois Grady Joumigan, Hen derson; Pattie Lamm Justice, Louisburg; Robert Benjamin Lanier, Louisburg; Ruby Wil son Lanier, Louisburg; Shir ley Breedlove -Medlin, Frank linton; Bonnie Griffin Mitchell, Castalia; Ponnie Richardson Moody, Louis burg; Ewell Brown Moore, Spring Hope; George Spencer Murray, Franklinton; Ruth Smith Pernell, Louisburg; Lois Tucker Perry, Louisburg; Gus Pledger, Louisburg; LiUian Earl Gray Raynor, Louisburg; Annie Richardson Richardson, Warrenton; Percy William Tant, Louisburg; Ethel Elizabeth Woodlief, Louisburg. Cancer Literature Available Mrs. M. M. Person, Educa tion Chairman or the Frank lin County Cancer Society, reminds leaders or civic dubs and other organizations, that educational materials related to the battle against cancer, are available through the Couhty Cancer Unit. Film and filnstrips which provide helpful information may be secured for clubs at no cost to them. Booklets and pamphlets may be had for individual distribution. Anyone interested in the con tinuing right against cancer in this manner, is encouraged to contact Mrs. Person, Box 83, Louisburg, N. C. Approximately nrty films related to Cancer Research, Cancer Service and Cancer Education are on hand at the N. C. Division offlce for use in our area. Titles of the films will be given to clubs upon request. Some film are made to appeal to men, some for women and some especially to young people. Dr. Gates Speaks To Louisburg AAUW DR ROSALIE "GATES Appointed To National HE Committee Mrs. Bernice Stone Harris of Franklin County, Spring Hope, N. C. was appointed a member of the hospitality committee at the annual meeting of the National Asso ciation of Extension Home Economists held in Philadel phia, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Harris is a native of Nash County, and is the wife of Mr. Baxter B. Harris. They have two children, Myra and Daniel. She received her B.S. degree from East Carolina University in Greenville, N. C. and is now doing graduate work at N. C. State Univer sity in Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. Harris is now employ ed as Associate Home Econo mics Extension Agent in Louisburg, N. C. Before com ing to the Extension Service she was employed as a Voca tional Home Economics Teacher in Wilson, N. C. She is very active in church and civic organizations in her lo cal Justice community. Mrs. Harris is an active member of the District. State, and National Association of Extension Home Economists, also the N.' C. and American Home Economics Associa tions. She is a board member of the Community Action Program for Franklin, Vance and Warren Counties, a Sun day School teacher and choir director. NC Society Of Accountants To Meet Raleigh ? The Raleigh Chapter of the N. C. Society of Accountants will hold their regular meeting on Tues day night. October 28th at the Plantation Inn at 7:30 P.M. President, W. Frank Brown of Durham will pre side and discuss plans for a Joint Meeting with the North eastern Chapter in November. Several of the Raleigh Chapter members attended the Annual Educational Con ference held last week, Octo ber 20 and 21 in Greenville, N. C. on campus at East Carolina University. Mr. W. F. "A knowledge of the foreign cultures, mores and religious beliefs is necessary to the understanding of foreign policies", stated Or. Rosalie P. Gates, Assistant Professor of History at Mere dith College, as she spoke to the Louisburg Branch of AAUW Thursday evening. Dr. Gates spoke on "Indian Foreign Policy: East West Relations", the second topic in the Branch's year's program on "American Foreign Policies: Dilemmas and Realities of Power." She brought to the group customs and beliefs of India which amount for some of the dif ficulties and misunderstand ings in the East-West rela tions. These differences in culture Dr. Gates had ob served in her travels and through respire h in South Asian history, her specialty. Mrs. Michael Palmer, presi dent, presided at the meeting held in the auditorium of the Ocil W. Robbins Library at Louisburg College. Mrs. Julia Carr read the minutes of the previous meeting in the ab sence of Mrs. Richard Whit field, secretary. Deaths IRA LEROY MAY, JR. Franklinton ? Graveside services for Ira Leroy May, Jr., one-day old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Leroy May, were conducted Monday at 3 p.m. at Fairview Cemetery by the Rev. Glenn Short. Surviving also are two half -sisters, Peggy and Wanda Perry of the home; one half brother, Charles Perry of the home; his maternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newt of Franklinton, and his paternal grandfather, Roy May of Franklinton. WILLIAM J. LANCASTER Castalia - Funeral services for William J. Lancaster, 83, a retired banker who died Fri day, were conducted Monday at 11 a.m. at Johnson Funeral Home in Rocky Mount by Dr. Russel T. Cherry. Burial followed in the Forest Hill Cemetery in Nashville. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dell B. Lancaster; two daugh ters, Majorie Lancaster of Raleigh and Mrs. Patricia Drozd of Bridgeville, Pa.; two sons, W. R. of Rocky Mount and R. W. Lancaster of Anaheim, Calif.; four sisters, Mrs. Maude Nowell of Louis burg, Mrs. Desdie Lancaster of Columbia, Tenn., Mrs. Annie Blackwell of R~cky Mount and Mrs. Sissie Jenkins of Greenville; eight grand children. Shelton of Louisburg, Vice President of the State Society of Accountants will report on the Board of Directors Meet ing held Sunday, October \19th in Greenville. Speaker for the October 28th program will be: T. R. Johnson, Jr., Security Life and Trust Company. His sub ject: "Retirement Plan and Keogh Pension Plan." Initiated In Scholastic Society Twelve sophomores were Initiated Into Gamma Upellon Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, National Junior OoUege Honorary Scholaatic Society, Tueeday at Loulsburg College They are p oured left to right: Lucy Jean Carroll, Rlegelwood, N. C.; Josephine Medlln, Loulsburg; Tony Oupton, Route 1, Caatalla; Thomaa B. Leonard, Route 2, Loulaburg; Patricia Wlygul, Mlddleburg, Michael