Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Oct. 29, 1964, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Community Church Notices St. Paul's Episcopal All Saints Day Sunday: 10:00 a.m. Church School and Adult Bible Class 11:00 >.m, Holy Communion and Sermon Ushers: Messrs Collin Mc Klnne and WUlUm L. Johnson Acolytes: Pete Joyner and Joe Webb 6:30 p.m. Episcopal Young Churchmen Wednesday: 10 KM a.m. Holy Communion 6.-00 p.m. Canterbury Club 8.-00 p.m. Choir Rehearsal Louisburg Baptist Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Church School, Frank Read, Jr., Superintendent 11:00 a. m. The Church at Wor ship - Subject, "Sons, The Sec ond" 7sl5 p.m. Worship In The Evening - Subject, "Study of John V 8:00 p.m. Deacons Meet Monday: 7:30 p.m. Woman's Mission Wednesday: 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir 7.-00 p.m. Worship In The Evening-Subject, "Missions In the Bible." 7:45 p.m. Senior Choir Re hearses. New Hope Sunday: 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:30 p.m. P. Y. F. Wednesday: 7:30 p.m Choir Practice Thursday: * 7:30 p.m. Circle II will meet at the home of Mrs . Glen Carter. Louisburg Methodist Circuit Sunday P reaching Services: 10:00 a.m. Bunn Methodist 11:00 am. Leah's Methodist 7:30 p. in. Shlloh Methodist Sermon Topic: ?? The Moraine Star of the Reformation." Red Bud Baptist Sunday: | 10:00 a.m Sunday School, Mr Edward Parrlsh, Supt. 7.-00 p. m. Evening Worship Thursday: 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, Choir Prac tice to follow. Friday: -?00 p.m. W.M S. will mf*t with Mrs. J. B. Leonard. Louisburg Methodist SuixUy: 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service: "Beyond Faith." Monday: 7:30 p.m. Wesleyan Service Guild meets with Mrs. George Davis 7:30 p.m. Maude McKlnoe Circle meets with Mrs. Morise Evans. t: 30 p.m M.V F. Sub-Dis trlct Meeting Tuesday: %.'? 10:00 a.m. Evelyn Smithwick Circle meets with Mrs. a L. Patterson. 10:00 a m. Ouida Furgurson Circle meets with Mrs. C. M. Howard. I Wednesday: 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir Prac tice 7:30 p.m Senior Choir Prac tice 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts of | America Thursday: 9:00 a.m. Morning Prayer \ Group . Ransdell Chapel Sunday: 10.00 a.m. Sunday School, Jimmy B. Young, Supt. 11. 00 a.m. Worship Service Thursday: 7:30 p.m. Adult Choir Prac- ' tlce There were three messen gers, Mrs. Addle S. Cash, Mat tie ?. Harrison and Mrs. Eliza- | bethCash, our pastor, Copeland WMtmlre, and one visitor, Mrs. . Llla Mae Cash, who attended the Annual Assoclational Meet ing at the Philadelphia Baptist Church Monday, October 26. Thursday : 7:30 p.m. Adult Choir Prac tice Wood Baptist Sunday: . 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Bennie Ray Gupton, Supt. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Wednesday: 7.-00 p.m. Prayer Senrice St. Delight Baptist Sunday: 10.-00 a.m. Sunday School, ?arid Dickers on, Supt. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship "The Meanest Man Who Erer Lived" 7.-00 p.m. Evening Worship, "What Happened to the Tears?" Centerville Baptist Sunday: -10. 00 a.m. Sunday School, B. M. Griffin, Supt, Wednesday: 7.-00 p.m. Prayer Service Leah's WSCS The W.S.C.S.of Leah-^Churcff will meet Friday, Oatober JO, at 7:10 p.m. at the home ot Mrs. Lula May Cooper. Homecoming The Churfch of God of Prophe cy will havt its Homecoming on Sunday, November 1. A revival will begin the same day. The guest speaker will be Re*. Toben from Roles wile Everyone Is welcome to come. Bunn WSCS Meets Bunn--The Woman's Society of Christian Service met at the church Monday night for the observance of "A Call to Pray er and Self-denial." Mrs. Rudolph Benesh led the program of hymns, prayer and Informative talks. Mrs. F. G Baker assisted with the pro gram. The topic was "Pray Without Ceasing." Prayers were offered for specified projects In the borne mission field and for a pension fund for national workers in foreign fields. The offering will be used for these projects. Girl ROTC Cadet Lafayette, Ind. ? Sharon Rae Wilson, freshman. Is the only female In Purdue University's 2,500-member Air Force ROTC Captain Rex Bull reluctantly accepted her enrollment In his class. All male students at Purdue are required to undergo military training tfeelr first two years. She will not be permitted to take advanced ROTC , accord ing to Captain Bull. < " Wat's The Difference Mother? Shame on you, Doris, for spanking your little kitten. Doris ? Well, mamma, you're not ashamed of yourself when you spank me. AUCTION SALE JIM RAY TOBACCO FARM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1964 AT 11:00 O'CLOCK A. M. I WE WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, FOR CASH, ON THE PREMISES IN DUNN TOWNSHIP. FRANKLIN COUNTY, N. C., AT MM RAY'S STORE TWO MILES WEST OF BUNN, N. C? AT INTERSECTION OF N. C. HI6HWAYS NO. 1001 AND 1720 THE ilM RAY FARM CONTAINING 280 ACRES. THE BEST TOBACCO LAND IN FRANKUN COUNTY. FARM DIVIDED INTO THREE (3) TRACTS. ALL TRACTS HAVE GOOD ROAD FRONTAGE AND TOBACCO ALLOTMENT. THE THREE TRACTS WILL BE OFFERED FIRST SEPARATELY AND THEN THE THREE TRACTS WILL BE COMBINED AS A WHOLE AND BIDDERS WILL HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE ENTIRE TRACT. 1964 ALLOTMENTS TOBACCO - 13.72 Acres COTTON ? 17.5 Acres CORN - 28 Acres WHEAT - 10.1 Acres THE FARM HAS 3 IRRIGATION PONDS, 2 WATER HOLES, 8 TOBACCO BARNS, 2 PACK BARNS, AND 4 RESIDENCES, AND 2 STRIP ROOMS. CENTRALLY LOCATED BETWEEN WENDELL, ZEBULON, SPRING HOPE AND LOUISBURG. GOOD MUSIC - FREE BAR-B-Q LUNCH THIS SALE WILL BE HELD RAIN OR SHINE! THE: 11:00 O'CLOCK A. M., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1964 PLACE: JIM RAY'S STORE IN DUNN TOWNSHIP, *???? Property And Mips Can Be Seen At Any Time Before Sale At Am Ray's Store. CaH Zebu ton, N. C. 269-8165 Or Louisburg 496-4781 HILL YARBOROUGH AND W. L. LUMPKIN 1 LOUISBURG, N. C. ATTORNEYS FOR OWNER Revival To Be Held REV ROY RIKARD Rev Roy Rikard will begins revival meeting at Saint's De light Church on November 2, 1964. The services wll^ begin at 7:30 p.m.?ach evening. Go ing through November 8, 1964. Rev. Rikard is pastor of Cra merton Free Will Baptist Church in Cramerton, N. C.and Is president of the Piedmont Bible Institute C ra merton, N. C. Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes Th? following were patients In the hosptjal Thursday morn ing: WHITE PATIENTS Mrs. Chloe P. Baker, Zebu Ion; Mrs. Betty C. Bowling, Youngsville; Linwood D. Cham pion, Loulsburg, Herbert Col lins, Castalla; Mrs. Virginia P. Cooke, Spring Hope, Baby Way ne Currln, Baby Dwayne Cur rln, Loulsburg; Mrs. Crlchton P. Cuthrell, Loulsburg; Mrs. Barbara Davis, Loulsburg; Walter E. Debnam, Loulsburg; Baby Lisa Ann Dove, Zebulon; John E. Ethrldge, Loulsburg; Thomas Earl Eury, Loulsburg, Arthur C. Fuller, Loulsburg; Miss Melba Sue Fuller, Louls burg; Mrs. Ardean Hagwood, Youngsville; Miss Jessie T. Harris, Loulsburg; Rufus W. Holden, Loulsburg; Charlie C. Johnson, LoulsburgfMrs. Ethel Lancaster, Loulsburg; Elbert 'j Reginald Lewis, Jr., Zebulon; Mrs. Veorah Medlln, Louls burg; Mrs. Esther Mendenhall, Frankllnton; Mrs. Jlmmle Sue Moore, Fort Bragg, Madison H. Moye, Bunn; Randy Glenn Mullen, ZetMlon; Mrs. Lucy B. Mustlar, Loulsburg; Mrs. Mag gie Osborne. Loulsburg; Elle Pearce, Loulsburg; Mrs. Laura H. Perry, Loulsburg; Mrs. Hal lie Robblns, Frankllnton; Wil liam K. Sherron, Frankllnton; Mrs. Margaret Jean Swanson, " Wake Forest; Jim WUllam Thompson, Loulsburg; Ben jamin Wester, Frankllnton; Thomas Wbeless, Loulsburg; Ervln Whlsnant, Loulsburg; Kelly Williams, Zebulon, Mrs. Aylla B. Wynne, Loulsburg; Mrs. Nora C. Young, Louls burg. ^ COLORED PATIENTS - , | I Jennie Allen, Lou Is bur*, An nie & Alston, F rankllnton; Queen Cnjdup, Bunn, Eugene Foster, Louis burg; Willie D. Haielwooit, Louisburg, Elisa beth C. Malooe, Louisburg; Charlie Perry, Louisburg; Ellis Williams, Louisburg; Lillle Mae Wilder, Louisburg. Freshman At 10 East Lansing, Mich. ? Not many youngsters become a freshman in high school at 10 yesrs of age, but Michael Grost has enrolled as a full-fledged freshman at Michigan Stat* Uni versity. University psycholo gists rate Mike a well-adjusted 10-year-old Mike has been reading since he was 4. Naps In Drier New burgh, N. Y.? A custom-; er called police when she found ? woman alseep inside the tig drier in as automatic laundry. Police aroused Mrs. Emma. White who explained that she became sleepy and thought the : | big drier n* a good ?pc< for i >' nap. 1 I Defends Long Hair London-- Anthony Chenevis-. Trench, headmaster at Eton' School, says adults should stop heckling boys who wear their hair *0 long they look like girls. He- said that teachers and adults should not object to changes In fashion Just because they dislike them. H you wast to lire looc*r * member the "eat" is (WatiJ School Menus November 2-6 LouUburg High School Monday --Spaghetti In Meat Sauce, Stringbeans, Sliced Beets, Fruit Cup, Bread and 1/2 pt.'MUk. Tuesday Vegetable Beef Soup, Saltlnes, Peanut Butter Sandwich, Apricots and- 1/2 pt. Milk. Wednesday --Turkey In Gravy over Dressing, Cranberry Sauce, English Peas, Pineapple Cake, Bread and 1/2 pt. Milk. Thursday ? Sliced Luncheon Meat, Buttered Potatoes, Tur nip Greens, Cherry Cobbler, Muffins and 1/2 pt. Milk. Frlday--Fresh Ocean Perch, Cole Slaw with Carrots, Navy Beans, Apple Pie, Bread and 1/2 pt. Milk. Youngsvllle School Monday?Meatballs, Rice and Gravy, Strlngbean*, Beets, Chocolate Cake, Bread and 1/2 I*. Milk. Tuesday? Hamburgers, Corn, Mashed Potatoes. Peaches, Hot Roll and .Butter and 1.2 pA Milk. Wednesday ? Wieners and Chill, Navy Beans, Cole Slaw, Fruit Cup, Hot Roll and 1/2 pt Milk. Thursday? C reamed Turkey, Green Peas, Cut Potatoes, Pineapple Salad, Hot Roll and Butter and 1/2 pt. Milk. Friday- -Spaghetti with Beef, Candled Yams, Turnip Greens, Hot Muffin, 1/2 pt. Milk and Chocolate Pudding. Wood G. A.'s Meet The Wood Q. A. 's met Thurs day evening at 7:00 p.m. In the Wood Baptist Church with eight members and three lead ers, Mrs. Pauline Taylor, Mrs. Joe Denton and Miss Dell Pearce, present for the meet In*. Judith Gupton, president, call ed the meeting to order with the group singing "I Am Thine O Lord." The scripture read ing from Psalms 100:3 and Psalms 8S: IS, was given by Debbie Gupton. The secretary, Tony (iupton, called the roll and read the minutes of the last meeting. Margaret Jones led in1 prayer for missionaries on the prayer calendar. Then a hymn, "O Worship the King," was sung, after which all the members stood and repeated together the G. A. Allegiance. A short business meeting was held by Judith Gupton. At this time the business matters were discussed and announcements were made. Also, Kathy Gupton gave a short program on "Ac knowledging My Stewardship," which. was very Interesting. Patricia Hamlet, program chairman, was In charge of the program entitled "Worship and Its Elements." Those who as sisted Patricia with the pro gram were Margaret Jones, Judith Gupton, Mary Joe Den ton, and Kathy Gupton. The meeting was closed with prayer by the Counselor, Miss Dell Pearce. Following the meeting two of the leaders and all members carried a basket of fruit to Charles Jones, a shut In, due to a broken leg. (DP) Health And Beauty This Is the season when cold sores or (ever blisters begin. h is surprising that cold sores are not more common because most people carry the virus with them all the time. Natural resistance to this or ganism is lowered by certain factors, most common of which Is the cold, sudden elevation of body temperature, gastroin testinal upsets and over-expos ure to sun and wind. A cold sore starts with a little itching and burning of the affect ed area. This becomes more intense. One or more sores will occur?usually about the lips, nose or other areas where skin and mucous membranes meet. Most often cold sores dry up on their own. They leave crusts which take about a week to fall off. Discomfort can fe relieved by campbo-tce menthol of spirits of camphor. In some few cases, cold sores are so recurrent and numerous that drastic treatment Is called tor. A doctor should be con sulted and given a background picture of the patient's trouble with cold sores. He will proba bly advise a series cf small pox vaccinations. Stay, away from the use of make-up on the affected area. The straw-colored fluid carries the virus, so be considerate of other people. Never resort to picking a cold sore? this Is a good way to get into serious trouble. | Doctors have found that pep tic ulcers are on the increase. Modern living seems to be the culprit. However, the com bination of factors that bring on this condition can, for the most part, be avoided by suscepti ble people. The emotions you hid* are more Important in causing ul cers than those you express. Even talking about your griev ance to someone helps. Re sentment, the feeling of being wronged or unappreciated and the feeling of insecurity ark by far the worst rousers of your stomach. You can dodge the feelings which let an ulcer get started by steering clear of situations that y ill cause the feelings. If being the president of your garden club or Lions Club makes you worried and un certain--don*t accept. Sound off when someone abuses you. Take life as easy as you can and hurry as little as possible. If you become emotionally involved with a problem and find the tension piling up on you, drink a glass of milk. Your eating habits are impor tant. Avoid highly seasoned foods, excess alcohol and to bacco during times of stress. Don't think that a peptic ul You would do well to omit these item* from your diet altogeth er. Don't think that a peptic ulcer is a badge of high position. It can happen to anyone in any walk of life. Footsore Dog Returns Sanu Rosa, Cal.-- Mrs. Eve lyn Cramer, hearing a dog bark at her door, found a Pomeran ian dog starling there. She checked Its license tag and Identified the dog as her [Jet, which strayed from their car while the family was vacation ing In Eugene, Oregon, six months earlier. She explained that the dog must have walked the 500 miles from Eugene. Europe's longest bridge to span to Scotland. CKACKKR BARRKL LOOK ? For casual wear, fashion dotes on country check's in cotton oxford Style details of this easy going Ship *n Shore shirt include button down collar aifd yoke back with loop. VERY EXTRA SPECIAL!! 24 pc. SET OVEN PROOF DISHES $10.30 r HOUSE FURNITURE CO. FORD VILLAGE - LOUISBURG, N. C. WHILE THEY LAST y SAMPLE BALLOT ONE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SCHOOL FACILITIES BONDS OF 1963. rvsT*rcn?!*s L To vote "For" the iwaanee of bond* make a crow (X) mark in the ?quart to the left of the word "For." 2. To rate "Ajcainat" the uaoance of bond* make a ctom (X) mark in the aqnare to the left of the word "Aitaiail* ? FOR the issuance of one hundred rXillioo dollars ($100,000,000.00) State of North Carolina Pub lic School Facilities Bonds of 1963. Q AGAINST the issuance of one hundred million dollars ($100,000,000.00) State of North Caro lina Public School Facilities Bonds of 1963. State Bond Election November 3, 1964. Chairman State Board of Elections THE CHOICE IS YOURS! NORTH CAROLINA NEEDS NOW - WHY THE NEED NOW ----- - . ' ? WHO GETS WHAT U i HOW PAID? 1 1 , 1 87 (additional school rooms 5.221 new rooms for new schools ot new sites 4.554 new roorrfe on existing schools 1,412 rooms to be renovated ot existing schools ?j : School enrollment is increasing More space for additional teachers and added services Stct ff population is lifting Mcjpv counties are jnable to bear the burden alone ? 7*531 classrooms are alreody obsolete People of state desire higher educational standards The amount of money from the $100,000,000 School Bond Issue earmarked for eoch school unit is based on average Doily Membership for 1961-42. To be repaid by the Stcte of North Carolina from general tc* income from income, soles, and beverages . . estimated repayment to cost S6V> million annually (less than 2% of annual general fund revenues). Sponsored Penoaalfr By COCimr CCMMBSIOKEflS or FRAKKLBf count* ? #>
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1964, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75