Baptist WMU
Hears Pastor
The general meeting of the
WMU of the Loijlsburg Baptist
Church met on Monday night
with thirty-three members pre
sent.
The meeting was opened with
the singing of O God Our Help
In Ages Past after which Mrs.
A. S. Tomllnson, the president,
read the names of missionaries
on today's Calendar of Prayer.
Mrs. C. M. Vaughan lead In
prayer for these missionaries.
During the business meeting
presided over by Mrs. Tom
lnson the following announce
ments were made: Week of
Prayer - March 1-8; Study
Course - March 1-8, Mrs. Ro
bert Latham, leader; Prayer
Retreat - Castalla Baptist
Church, Februvy 20, 1:30-4:00
After singing Onward Christ
ian Soldiers, Mrs. R. L. Eagles
program Chairman, Introducted
the speaker for the evening our
pastor, Rev. A. S. Tomllnson,
who gave an Interesting talk
using as his subject The Mil
itary Chaplain and His Work.
Mr. Tomllnson gave the re
quirements necessary for be
coming a chaplain and told of his
experiences as a chaplain.
The closing prayer meditation
was given by Mrs. WUlls
N?sh.
Fannie Heck
Circle Meets
(Frk. B.WJ_Xhe Fannie Heck
Circle of the Frankllnton Bap
tist Church met Monday after
noon at the church.
Mrs. Fred Blount was In
charge of the program, "I Must
Be Informed." Mrs. John F.
Gonella, Mrs. H. F. Fuller,
and Mrs. Hugh Daniel had parts
on the program.
Scripture was read by Mrs.
H. F. Fuller after which Mrs.
Charlie Cates led the group
In prayer.
Mrs. G. M. Ledford, W.M.U.
President, was welcomed as a
visitor.
Howell Exhibits
The nationally recognized Wilmington ar- 1
tist, Claude Howell, will exhibit his one
man show of oils, water colors and col-'
lages in the Fine Arts Center February 1
to 29, 1964.
The Art Gallery is open daily 10 a.m.
to 1 p.m., except Sundays: Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons from 2 to 5 p.m.
The North Carolina Printmakers exhibit
will also be continued through February.
Hamlet Speaks To Lions
Mr. William Hamlet, the cu
rator of the museum of natural
history in Raleigh, addressed
the Lions Club last Tuesday
night. Mr. Hamlet, a North
Carolina native and a graduate
of State College, is also a pre
sent ? contributor of Wild
life Magazine.
Mr. Hamlet informed the club
that the state museum is not
one of research preservation
and education. People working
on advanced degrees utilize va
rious sources there. For spe
cial study the museum ex
changes many specimens with
various people, other museums,
and even other countries. The
people who visit the museum do
not realize It, but they only see
about one eighth of the total
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specimens there. The remain
der Is behind the scenes.
As Talltwlster Alex Wood
promised from the previous
meeting, he had Lion J. H. Tal
ton, who recently claimed an ex
tra tax reduction, pin a diaper
on a baby pig supplied by Mr.
Norwood Faulkner, the Frank
lin County Commissioner. All
who witnessed the spectacle
agreed It was a slick )ob without
any wrinkles. Lion Talton en
tranced the entire group by per
forming the operation single
handedly and, believe It or not,
with Just one pin, not the usual
two. Won't Lioness Talton be
happy to hear that.
The plans are now definite
to visit the Rehabilitation
Center for the Blind at But
ner on March 3. It Is hoped
that all Lions and Lionesses
will plan to attend.
Louisburg
Methodist
Circln Hut
Mrs. W. w. Thayer was hos
tess to the Evelyn Smlthwlck
Circle on Tuesday morning with
ten members present.
Mrs. J. a Hlght, chairman
presided over a short business'
meeting. Each member was
urged to subscribe to The
Christian Advocate, a Methodist '
Magazine.
Mrs. J. a. Hodges gave a
provocative talk on "You Are
Christ Sent". Mrs. M. M. Per!
???, Sr., concluded the program
with a prayer.
Mrs. Thayer served Russian '
t? and cookies during the soclai
hour.
The Oulda Furgurson Circle
met on Tuesday morning at the
parsonage with Mrs. Kelly WU
son. i
During the business meeting it I
was announced that Kelly j. Wil
son, Jr., would teach the 'study I
Llass on Sunday evening, Feb- 1
ruary 9. Attention was called
Fehn8 W?r,d Da" ? Prayer on
February 14, 7;30 p.m., Lou
lsburg Baptist Church. Mem
bers were urged to get sub
scriptions to The Christian Ad
vocate.
Mrs. Hamilton Hobgood con
ducted the program with the
Called ^ ^ Are Chrlst"
h0ur ,ollo*ed with
Mrs. Wilson serving refresh
ments to six members.
Mrs. Maude McKlnne Circle I
met on Monday night with Mrs I
James Wuiiams and Mrs. WalJ
, '" McDonald as co-hostesses
at Jhe home Qf Mrs W1]nams
Mrs. John Hodges was in
charge of the program and corn
Pared women of the Bible, ex
P?clally In the New Testament 1
who were called to service with I
women of modern times ^
During the business meeting
plans were made to obtain a
soloist for the Church wide
udy on February 23. It waJ
aJso voted by members to tTJ
er a gift to the Organ Fund.
At the conclusion of the pro
v
Mrs. Hugh Perry Hostess
To Wesleyan Service
The Wesleyan Service Guild
met on Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Hugh W. Perry.
During the business meeting
presided over by Miss Gertrude
Winston the secretary and trea
surer's reports were read and
approved. The following an
nouncements for the month were
made: World Day of Prayer -
february 14 with a Joint ser
vice to be held at the Loulsburg
Baptist Church, state Guild
Conference In Washington, N.C.
on February 20. Plans were i
made to place flowers In the
sanctuary during the moiith.
The program for this meet
ing was entitled The Church Be
ginning Where We Live. The de
votional was given by Mrs. L
D. Moon and Mrs. George Davis
was In charge of the program.
A very Interesting discussion
was given by Mesdames Earle
Murphy, Norman Chadwlck and
Numa Freeman.
During the social hour which
followed the hostess served cof
fee, fruit cake, chocolate nut
bars, chips and nuts to eleven
members while Mrs. Earle
Murphy showed slides taken
during her trip to Europe of
cathedrals and abbeys.
Absolutely Right
"Tell me, sir, who was brav
er than Lancelot, wiser than
Socrates, more honorable than
Lincoln, wittier than Mark
Twain, and more handsome than
Apollo."
"My wife's first husband."
Charity Is of greater value
to the giver than to the receiv
er.
Teenage Chat
By F?ye Rudd
Tuesday night Youngsvllle
played Loulsburg at Loulsburg.
Loulsburg won the girls' game
with a score of 43 to 31 and
the boys' game with a score of
48 to 44. The Loulsburg Jun
ior Varsity played Youngsvllle
Junior Varsity and won with a
final score of 32 to 28. Gold
Sand boys played Loulsburg
Junior Varsity and won. Fri
day night Edward Best plays
their Alumni, Epsom plays
Frankllnton at F rankllnton,
Loulsburg plays Bunn at Bunn,
and Gold Sand plays Youngs
vllle at Youngsvllle. Thurs
day night Louisburg College
plays at Roanoke Business
College and Saturday night
they play Danville Tech. at
Loulsburg College. This will
be the college Homecoming
game. There will be "an Alumni
game before this one and a
dance following it for students
attending Loulsburg College
now and ones who have attend
ed there before.
The Y.W.A.'s of the Louis- i
burg Baptist Church met Mon
day night at Mrs. Ralph Knott's
home. Those present were Mrs.
Lois Griffin, Paulette Mullen,
Kate Hugglns, Judy Wilder,
Phyllis Jeffreys, Mary Ann
Fleming, Donna Crowder, Lin
da Faulkner, Nancy Mltchlner,
Faye Rudd and Mrs. Knott. 1
would like to remind all you
Y.W.A. members of the asso
ciation!) Y.W.A. meeting to be
held next Monday night, Feb
ruary 10, In the Fellowship Hall
of Loulsburg Baptist Church.
All of you members be sure to
come.
The Intermediate G.A.'sof the
Lou'sburg Baptist Church held
their regular- nkrrtthly meetlAg
at the home of Margo Raynor
on Wednesday night, January 29.
Seven members were present
along with their counselors,
Mrs. Lois Griffin and Mrs.
Wilbur Raynor. A very In
teresting program titled "Have
You Thought of These?" was
presented by several of the
members. After the meeting
was dismissed, refreshments
were enjoyed with a social
period.
Mary Jo Bridges had a birth
day Monday. She, J. W., C. W. ,
D. H. , and D. B. had a wonderful
time at Wayne's Rollacade.
Heard they had quite a time
falling down. How about It?
Charles Wiggins, someone
wants to know why you were
absent Tuesday. Could it have
been Monday's results?
Please send me all your news.
The thought for the day Is:
"To reach port we must sail,
sometimes with the wind and
sometimes against It; but we
must sail, not drift"? Holmes
Louisburg College
Host To Little Symphony
Loulsburg College will be host
to the North Carolina Little
Symphony and Dr. Benjamin
Swalln (or a concert In the col
lege auditorium at 8 p.m. Wed
nesday | February 12. Dr. Swa
lln and the twenty-five member
Symphony Orchestra will per
form under the auspices of the
Tax Refunds
Can Be Taken
In Bonds
Taxpayers were reminded to
day of the plan allowing them
to take Federal tax refunds
in U. S. Savings Bonds.
Taxpayers due Federal In
come Tax rejfunds can take
them in Series E. Savings
Bonds, cash, or apply the re
fund to next year's tax.
Allowing a taxpayer to
choose between Savings Bonds
and a check began last year.
The Treasury had conducted a
survey of taxpayers to deter
mine their Interest in a Sav
ings Bond refund. A signifi
cant number of those question
ed said they would take their
tax refunds in Series E. Bonds
if given the option.
The individual income tax
forms ? 1040 and 1040A--pro
vicfe a space in which taxpay
ers may elect U. S. Savings
Bonds for their refunds. In
formation on the option also ap
pears In the instructions for
both of these forms.
Loulsburg College Concert Se
ries.
A delightful and varied pro
gram Is In store for the Louls
burg audience when the concert
opens with Bach's "Sheep May
Safely Graze," followed by
Haydn's "Symphony No. 55
(Schoolmaster)." A variety of
short works will make up most
of the remainder of the orches
tral program. Some of the se
lections to be played Include
"Caprice Vlennols," "Over
ture to O heron," "Fantasia on
Greensleeves," "Overture to
Orpheus," and a number of
Strauss polkas.
Solo selections will be pro
vided by guest artists, Miss
Patricia Labella, soprano; Miss
Astrld Stocks, oboist; and Le
roy Mathwlg, violinist.
Following the concert, the pa
trons are Invited to meet Dr.
Swalln, the guest artists, and
the orchestra members at an
Informal reception In the Main
Building Social Hall.
Admittance to the concert Is
by season membership tickets
only.
With The .
Scouts
Youngsvllle--Thls week has
been set aside In observance
of Boy Scouts. On Sunday,
February 9, at the a.m. church j
service, all scouts and leaders
will be recognized as guests at
the Youngsvllle Baptist Church.
Rev. Pulley Speaks
To Episcopal Group
The Reverend Frank Pulley
addressed the Episcopal
Churchwomen Monday evening
on the topic "What Lent Can
Mean to Us."
He pictured the bigness and
the complexity of life; the big
ness of the Church; the strug
gle of the lndlvldua^ man for
survival, for the necessity of
finding some meaning in exis
tence, for the realization of
and search for quality rather
than mere quantity.
Having established this set
ting, the speaker emphasized
the power of Individual witness
In carrying out the mission of
Chrlst--worklng with souls,
helping those who have failed.
Religion, the speaker pointed
out, bolls down to a battle be
tween God's ego and that of the
Individual.
He especially stressed the
Importance of God-fearing
homes and recommended as
being good for everyone four
principles of the church youth
group: (1) Worship (2) Study
(3) Fellowship (4) Service.
In closing, Reverend Pulley
suggested the reading of the
hymns of the Church and the
psalms, citing particularly
helpful ones; and he reminded
his listeners of the words of
Jesus when he said, "1 must
be about my Father's busi
ness." He suggested that each
individual during Lent deter
mine how he or she could be
of greater service to the Church
and act upon that decision.
During the business session,
reports were given by Mrs.
R. W. Smlthwlck, Mrs. Douglas
House, Mrs. Herbert Scoggln,
Mrs. Harrell J. Lewis, and
Mrs. C. Willie Strother, who
also read the minutes of the
January meeting and led the de
votions.
The group heard " Thank -
You" messages from the
Thompson Orphanage and from
a mission In the Western port
of the States. It also voted as
a special project to make a
donation to the Episcopal Ra
dio-TV Foundation.
Franklinton
Lions Meet
(Frk. aw.) The Franklinton
Lions Club held Its regular
scheduled meeting at the Com
munity House Monday evening
with Dr. Richard Whitfield pre
siding.
Invocation was given by Lion
G. M. Ledford. Tall Twister
Tom Poole was very active
during the dinner.
Final reporting on the Com
munity Calendar Drive was giv
en by the chairman of the drive,
Lion Ledford.
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