Youngsville Mn. Junes T. Mob ins ?way dunnf the past week oo the Southern National Bank ers Tour, which included riots in Memphk, Tenn: New Orleans. U.; and in Mississip pi Mike Barnes of Concord, N. C. spent the past week here with his grandmother Mis. G. W. Barnes, Sr. V | Mrs. H. C. Gup ton has been rioting during the past week with Mr. and Mrs. W C. TimberUke Mr and Mrs. Larry Carter ! and (ainily of Charlotte, N. C. spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. J. T. Moss and (ami ty Mr and Mrs. Pete Kitsoulis -of Washington. D. C. were here during the past week to Tiaat with Mrs. B. J. Pea ret and other relatives Mrs. Roy Strickland re turned home by plane Satur day after a two week visit in St. Louis, Missouri with Mr and Mrs. Need him St nek land. ^ Mr and Mrs. Tom Parrish were here from Havelock, N. C. during the weekend to visit with relatives. Mrs. G. D. Pearce returned home Sunday after a visit with relatives in Durham. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hend ricks of Raleigh visited with relatives here Sunday. Rev. L.J. Phillips is at St Andrews College in Laurin burg this week to attend a special institute. Revival REV CATUETT Revival services will be brid at Mount Carmel Chris tian Church, Franklintori. June 29 through July 4, an- . Bounces Rev Chip Conyers. pastor. Sunday service will be at 11 am.; community singing at 2 p in each evening ser vice at 8 p m Rev N. A Catlett. pastor of Bethamy Baptist Church, Kinslon, N. C., will be the evangelist He has held pas torates in Delaware, Virginia ! and North Carolina and has served as State Evangelist in Delaware and associational missionary in North Carolina. The public is invited. Thanks I wish to thank all my friends who sent me such nice presents, cards and their kind ness. Also personnel of Franklin Memorial Hospital for their work and kindness and Dr. Patterson. Also Franklin Rescue for their kind consideration and help in our wreck. Margaret G. Driver "set tot summer " Bonnie Plaid Fiesta Set Siesta in The Fiesta Swim and Sun Set created by McGregor to make summer time living easy and comfortable. The muted plaid shirt and matching swim short of Fortrel* polyester and cotton has Scotset* permanent press and "soil re lease." Other set* and Swim Trunks in the Hawaiian Look . At Youngsville Korean Missionaries Speak Youngsville - Dr. and Mrs. Charles Tabor. Medical Mi? nonanes in Puaon, Korea, were guest* at the Youngsville Baptist Church Sunday. As guest speaker at the morning worship service Dr. Tabor told of their medical and spiritual ministry at Wal lace Memorial Baptist Hospi tal. At present. Or. Tabor is the only American doctor in the new hospital which open ed in December Four of the ax floors of the hospital are open with an admission capa city of eighty patients. The opening Of the remaining floors depends upon future mission offerings. Dr. Tabor who has specia lized in Internal Medicine and Cardiology, told of his work with hospital patients and those who come to the clinic. Note was made of heart sur gery which is now being done at the Baptist hospital. At the Sunday school hour, adult women's classes were combined to hear Mrs. Tabor speak about her work. In charge of nurses at the hospital, and assisting her husband with patients, she has a full schedule. Though progress is being made, she emphasizes the great need for more Baptist Missionaries in Kor.ea It was eleven years ago that the Tabors went to Korea. On their furlough Ave years ago. their time here was spent in school at Winston Salem to better prepare them selves for the mission field. This time they are only here for three months, as they feel the need to return due to the present lack of another mis sionary doctor at Wallace Memorial Hospital. While here they are trying to pur chase needed supplies and equipment for the hospital. Although they have many modern facilities, it is some times necessary to resort to their own ingenuity and crea tive ability to fullfill needs. In addition to hospital work. Dr. Tabor assists with music at his church where all the family is active. He has also found time to serve as PTA president at the school where their two boys are students. Prior to appointmentinthe mission field, Dr. Tabor prac ticed medicine in and around Youngsville. and he and his wife attended classes at the Seminary. Through their medical and Christian mini stry strong ties were formed. An Early Start Draftee: "Goodbye, dear, Look after the home well, and if you need money while I'm gone, just go to the bank." Wife: "Yes, dear. What time does the bank open this morning? DR ana MRS TABOR Dr. and Mrs. Charles Tabor, pictured in The Ellen Tabor Sunday School Classroom, in front of their picture and a plaque which hangs in memory of their association with the Young sville Church. Note-burning Service Held At Duke Memorial Note-burning ceremonies highlighted the morning ser vice Sunday at Duke Me morial Baptist Church in the Justice Community. The Rev. J. Parker McLen don, a former pastor at Duke Memorial (1956-60), brought the 11 a.m. menage and offi ciated at the special cere monies. Now pastor of the First Baptist Church, Elkin, the Rev. McLendon is remem bered as a former Tar River asaociational missionary. Others taking part were the Rev. John Woody and Melvin Neims, association*] missionary and moderator, respectively; and the Rev. George L. Broome, pastor of the church. Friends were invited to share with members and for mer members of Duke Me morial for the entire program, which concluded with a picnic lunch. A "church" as such was enjoyed in the Justice com munity for an unknown num ber of years prior to establish ment of the first "Sunday School" in 1911, old records show. This Sunday School group was nucleus of the pre sent church, which became a reality in 1917 under the leadership of the Rev. George M. Duke. The church has seen var ious periods of growth, as during the 10-year pastorate of the Rev. Harold Steen when the idea of a new sanc tuary took root. It was under the guidance of the Rev. Mr. McLendon. who succeeded Steen in 1956. that plans for the present educational build ing and sanctuary were drawn. The completed buildings were put into use the first of June 1965, and were dedicat ed later that month. The Rev. Albert A. Peverall. pastor at that time, delivered the ser mon. The note burned Sunday marked completion of the church's financial obligation for the modem brick facility which was dedicated, almost to the day, four yean ago. Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The following were pa ! tients in the hospital Tuesday morning: PATIENTS Hodgie P. Alt ton. Henderson : Susan T. Alt ton. Louisburg. Dorothy R. Anderson. Louisburg: Tho mas Arrlngton. Louisburg: Unity R. Averette. Virginia: Gertie S. Avtcue. Louisburg: Vera C. Burnette. Louisburg: Adell C. Cash. Louisburg. Barbara W. Davit. Louisburg: Dureil C. Day. Louisburg: Le lia E. DeLoatch. Louisburg: Mattie S. Dickerson. Louit burg: John C. Fogg. Louit burg. Myrtle P. Frazier. j Louitburg: Sutie G. Fuller. ! Louitburg: Elizabeth Garrett. Louitburg: Edith D. Gilliam, j Louitburg: Joseph R. Gilliam. 1 Louitburg: Linda K. Griffin. Louitburg: Lora G. Hamlet. Louitburg: Zebulon V. Har rell Louitburg; Ruth Mae Harris. Louitburg: Maggie M. Horton. Louitburg: Myrtle S. Jones. Louitburg: Offie Joy ner. Franklinton: Pattie L. Leonard. Cattalia: Mary" C. Lester. Youngsville: Terrence Lynch. Holltster; Ethel C. McGuire. Louitburg: Morrit G. Merritt. Cattalia: Annie B. Moon. Louisburg: Edna M. Moore. Louisburg: Adrian S. Murray. Zebulon: Joy C. j Perry. Monroe: Florence T. Radford. Louisburg: Lou Ella Richardson. Louisburg: Wil- I liam C. Riley. Franklinton: Robert L. Robbins. Louit burg; Dorothy C. Shearon. Franklinton; Florence L. Stal lingt. Louitburg; Allen T. Tharrington. Louitburg; Mar- ' cut Carl Thayer. Louitburg; Nathaniel Thomas Louit burg; Bennie T. Wester. Louisburg: Bobby Lee West er. Bunn: Mildred Harris Wheeler. Franklinton: Alberta M. Williamt. Louisburg; Josephine T. Williamt. Frank linton. 1 1 Franklinton Church Gets New Minister (Frk. B.W.) The Rev. John Earl Richardson, a native of Robbins, North Carolina, has assumed the pastorate of the Franklinton Methodist Church. Mr. Richardson is a gra duate of High Point College and Duke Divinity School: He has served as pastor of the Aulander Charge, Edent on Methodist Church, River side Methodist Church at Elizabeth City, Goshen Keener Charger at Newton Grove and Clark Street Me thodist Church in Rocky Mount. His wife is the former Alice Copeland of Ahoskie. Mr and Sirs. Richardson are the parents of two children, John Earl. Jr.. age 13, and Bet tie. age 11 The Rev. Don Lee Harris, former pastor of the Frank linton Methodist Church, is now the pastor of Rowland Methodist Church in Row land, N. C. / HEV, GLADYS, \ I LISTEN 10 THIS. 1 OUR LOCAL OLDS DEALER. CAN PUT US IN A NEW OLDS AT REAL SWINGS V KGRT NOW. l 1HATS GREAT SWN, NOV MAV9E WE CAN AFFORD TO STBAKXTtN UP THE PLACE "N OLDS DEALERS' Great savings! Great selection! Great time to escape from the ordinary! Liberty Vance Pastor General Synod Delegate The* pastor of Liberty Vance United Church of Christ in Epsom.' John C. Allen III. will be i deiegatets the seventh biennial General Synod of the United Church of Chnst to be held in Bos ton. Mast.. June 25 to July 2. This legislative body of the two-million member demoni nation. a union of the Con gregational Christian and Evangelical and Reformed Churches, will elect a new president, consider proposals for structural changes in the denomination and will receive a number of resolutions. On Sunday. June 29 retir ing President Ben Xlohr Herb ster will preach at two morn ing services celebrating the tercentenary of Old South Church. Senator Edward W. Brooke (D. Mass.) will speak at a celebration in Symphony Hall in the evening. The V. S. Ambassador to the United 1 Nations. Charles W. Yost will address the Synod Monday, June 30. Methodic! Bishop James K. Mathews of Boston | will speak Friday, June 27 on the Consultation on Church I Union of which he is chair man. Roman Catholic Bishop i Ernest J. Primeau of Man chester. N. H. will deliver a lecture honoring the Church ! Historian. Douglas Horton. Pastor Allen expressed his willingness to report from the meeting to interested church es and groups in thfarea. Birth Mr. and Mrs. Joe Myers of Louisburg announce the birth of a son, Robert Edward, June 11. 1969 at Franklin Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Myers is the former Patricia Jones of Fuquay Varlna. liitvi* all. >11111 tvrililin;: rr(l?Tln you. ^ ilown to tin- Miiullr-I ili'lail. Wlu-ii rhiNiiting itir liriilal ?laliont-ry for your wctl diiif! nrrik li t our Mtiirrn ^uiilr you. The Fra^^h Times History Comes Alive in Eastern Carolina... for thousands of visitors to Coastal Historyland. This is Indian territory. Land of pirates, and early settlers Come relive history where it was made at 35 famous sites. And be sure you phone first for reservations. ofTHEUNTTEDI

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