Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / July 21, 1966, edition 1 / Page 2
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Church Notices St. Paul's Episcopal Sunday: 10 KX) a.m. Combined Morn ing Worship Service and Church School. Lay Reader: Edward F. Yarborough Acolyte: Will Yarborough Ushers: Herbert Scoggln and Frank Rose, Sr. Louisburg Methodist Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:30 p.m. MYF Monday: 8:00 p.m. The Official Board Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir Prac tice 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts St. Delight Baptist Sunday: 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Talmage Best, Superintendent 11:00 a m. Morning Worship, "Thou Shall Not Commit Adul tery" 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship, Youth night, speaker Miss Joe Ann Lowe from Bob Jones , University Wednesday: 8:00 p.m Prayer meeting You are invited to attend. DRAMATIC ? Spanish tile designs reproduced on cotton inspire exotic hostess cul ottes. A long flowing sash adds contrast to vivid colors of the print By Alex Col man of California. Louisburg Baptist Sunday: 9:45 Church School - Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mixon, Co Superintendents 9:45-12:00 Nursery for pre school children 11:00 The Church at Worship, Sermon Subject, "The New Morality," by Dan White 11:00 Katherine Mills Harris Sunbeams 11:00 Elizabeth W. Bobbitt Sunbeams Monday: 7:30 Young Woman's Auxiliary 7:30 Royal Ambassadors Tuesday: 10:00 Junior Choir Rehearsal 6:30 brotherhood - family Picnic at Lion's Club Park 7:30 Play Practice Wednesday: 7:00 Worstiip - Study of Re ligion in China 7:30 Senior Choir Ransdell WMS Meets The WMS of Ransdell Chapel Church met last week with Mrs. James S. Hunt. The program entitled "Thri ving American Cults" was brought to order by the group singing the hymn, "Bringing in the Sheaves." The watch word, Rev. 14:6, was repeated in unison, prayer by Mattie R. Harrison. There were five members present and each one took a part in discussing the pro gram. The meeting closed with the singing of the hymn of the year, "O For a Thousand Ton gues to Sing" and prayer by Mrs. Addle S. Cash. The hostess served sbft drinks, cookies, potato chips, peanuts, and pim lento cheese sandwiches. The Study Course book en titled "Panama, The Land Between" was held Friday night with Mrs. Norman Frazier, with four members present. Mrs. Frazier gave a very Interesting report of the book. She served home made chocolate cake and soft drinks. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mattie R. Harrison. Ruth Mercer Circles Meet (Frk. B.W.) Ruth Mercer Circle No. 1 of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Frankllnton Methodist Church met at the nome <)f Mrs. Jimmy c^,, on Thurs, day evening, July 14. Mrs. Woodrow Hasklns opened the meeting by reading th? purpose of the Woman's Society. Following the reading of the minutes by Mrs. E. A. Harris a financial report was given by Mrs. Phil Whitfield Hostesses aild program leaders were named for the year. Miss Frances Vann, Miss Edith Jackson, Mrs. Hasklns and Mrs. George Best volunteered to place flowers In the church sanctuary during the month of August Mrs. Frank Collins gave the program about the War on Poverty. She gave an account of activities th,. Appa. lachlan region Mrs. Cottftis also told about the various organizations that were help ing people learn new trades and ways to make a living. Mrs. Cash served lemonade and assorted cfackers during o* S0Clal hour Mrs A"iold Pope was welcomed as a new member. Ruth Mercer Circle No 2 of tj?e Frankllnton Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Richard Gollghtly on Thursday evening. In the absence of the chair man, Mrs. Gollghtly presided over the meeting. Mrs. Richard Whitfield gave ?>e program entltled-Chcsen tor Aoijon. She mentioned factors which have brought about the radical changes In worW In the last 25 years ?uch as the atomic. era, the ?nd of colonialism, the rise of Communism, the re aurgence of the ancient re ligions, etc. Chosen for action is th. World Federation of Metho ? ^m'n whlch Includes 8,000,000 women in 53 coun tries. These women pledged to seek more creative ways to know Christ and to make Him known." Before concluding the pro gram Mrs. Whitfield called attention ti> an article In the June issue of the Methodist w?ma?L At .the convocation on Urban Life held In Chica go In February, Bishop Everett Palmer of Seattle out lined six steps Methodists should take to meet the chal lenge of the city. First, Methodists must overcome the prejudice against the city growing out of our rural heri tage. Second, we must bridge class lines and cultural dif ferences. Third, Methodists must help America to know what the good city Is. Fourth, the church in the city must be God's voice speaking out for the poor, forgotten, neglected and oppressed. Fifth, the church must serve the urban man's need for a new morality, not one dic tated by social pressure. Sixth, the city dweller must be mended as only God can mend him During the brief business session, pledge cards were signed and a financial report was given. Mrs. Charlie Hight, Jr. and Mrs. Gollghtly served a des sert course during the social hour. Gay Names Two New Officers David R. Fletcher has been named sales co-ordfnator of Gay Presets, Inc., Clear water, Fla., Roy Workman, president, announced today. He will lie stationed at the company's corporate offices In Clearwater and will assist In the sales activities of the other Oay Products manu facturing plants and sales of fices throughout the country. Thomas R, Johnston has been appointed assistant controller of Gay Products, Inc., Clear water, Fla., Workman an nounced. He will also act as office manager at the com pany's corporate Offices In Clearwater, headquarters f (ft Gay's nationwide manufactur ing and distributing chain. The Gay line Includes webbed aluminum furniture for both adults and children, Including folding chair*, chaises and rockers. Specialty Items, such as the Guy Loafer, Convales cent Recllner, Xtenio multi ple seating chairs. mm T-BONE SIRLOIN BONELESS RIB STEAKS "grape and orange 3 46 Oz. Cans DON'T FORGET! SAVE YOUR CASH REGISTER PURCHASE RECEIPTS AND GET A FIHE SET OF CHIHAWARE ' AT ABOUT Y2 REGULAR PRICE SEE IT OH DISPLAY IH OUR WINDOW ASK FOR INFORMATION AT CHECKSTANDS ROLLED SIRLOIN TIP or RUMP ROAST CAMPFIRE \ BACON Lb 'p Tlx IESSE JONES ' Jf)A /3y FRANKS CHARCOAL 10 Lb. Bag 49( PERSONAL SIZE IVORY SOAP 4 Bars 970 SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING 3 Lb. Can 09^ LUX LIQUID DETERGENT 45? 22 Oz Bot. cimcumr N. C. FANCY PEACHES 3 Lbs. When p CompateB jiain a Customer ! FRESH PRODUCE N. C. GROWN CANTALOUPES 2 F? 39? US No. 1 WHITE 4* ft A POTATOES 10"* 39( ounomnc PEANUT BUTTER PATTIES 6% Oz. Pkg. 290 WHITE HOUSE AA APPLE SAUCE 2?<? 29 BATHROOM TISSUE 4? 39{| 29< sTandardTOMATOES STA-PUFF RINSE Qt. Bott 2 303 Cans WHITE, YELLOW, DEVIL FOOD, LEMON & PINEAPPLE DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX 3 Boxes PILLSBURY VANILLA, CHOC. FUDGE, MILK CHOC. fc CARMEL FROSTINGS box . HUNT'S CATSUP 20 0, u. LUZIANNE OR R.T. COFFEE SUN VALLEY MARGARINE 2 ^ NABISCO 1 Lb. Box HONEY GRAHAMS MEMBER BETTER VAL-U STORES. INC
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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July 21, 1966, edition 1
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