Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Feb. 2, 1967, edition 1 / Page 6
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Church Notices St. Paul's Episcopal QulnquafMlma Sunday 10:00 Church School, Adult and Teen Bible Classes 11:00 Holy Communion and Sermon (Broadcast) Nursery available. Acolyte: Joe Webb Ushers: Louis A. Wheless, Jr., Frank Rose, Jr. Altar Committee (February): Mrs. C. W. Strother, Mrs. John F. Matthews. Mrs. Doug las House (Thursdays) 5.-00 E. Y. C. In Parish House Ash Wednesday (Feb.8) 7:30 Devotlonals In Parish House 7:40 Parish Council Meeting 8:30 Choir Rehearsal Thursday (Feb. 9) 11:10 Holy Communion. Louisburg Methodist Sunday: 9:45 Sunday,School 1.-00 Topsy Turvy World 4:30 Youth Choir 5:30 M. Y. F. 7:30 "Affluence and Poverty: The Christian Dilemma." Speaker, Rev. Ed Smith. Monday: 4:00 Cherub Choir 7:30 Wesleyan Service Qulld 8:00 Maude McKlnne Circle Tuesday: 10:00 Evelyn Smlthwlck Cir cle 10:00 Oulda Fergerson Cir cle Wednesday: 9:00 Our Group of The Twelve 3:45 Junior Choir 7:30 Senior Choir 7:30 Boy Scouts of America Friday: 7:30 World Day of Prayer Jr. G. A.'s Travel To Raleigh The Loulsburg Baptist Jun ior Girls' Auxiliary, under the leadership of Mrs. William R Fleming, traveled to Raleigh Saturday tor an afternoon of Skating at Raleigh Skatetown. All girls enjoyed an afternoon of skating fun and games under the direction of the manage ment. ' These twenty-one girls were chaperoned by Mrs. Joe Deb nam, Mrs. Thomas Wheless, Mrs. R G. Person, Mrs. Wil lis Nash, and Mr. and Mrs. William R Fleming. Girls attending were Ginger Kimball, Gwenn Ball, Penny Nash, Danette Fox, Barbara Beam, Scarlett and Ginger Murphy, Cindy Carter, Nancy Dean, Mary Wyatt Freeman, Its That New Kind Of Sound - Wrth Grand Old Oppy s MINNIE PEARL... MENU TRAVIS... THE STATLER ('C?'?) BROS.. . BOOTS RANDOLPH... STONY MT. CUMBERS... PETER DRAKE... And Many More! s?*m JEFF CHANDLER TY HARDIN in "MERRILL'S MARAUDERS" .COLOR Sunday Only how TUB* 4A aeaUlfoL tM GiRlSUVB^ ?l*i RP?r^r/^ p?3?ri m Louisburg Baptist For the Week Beginning Feb ruary 5, 1967 Sunday: 9:45 Church School, Mr. M. E. Smith, Superintendent. 9:49-12:00 Nursery for pre-school children. 11:00 The Church at Worship, Rev. A. S. Tomllnson, Pastor. Sermon subject, "C 1 rc ula r Fences" 6:30 Training Union, Mr. C. C. Watklns, Director Monday: 7:30 Woman's Missionary Society Tuesday: 7:30 Seminary Extension Courses In Old and New Test ament History. Wednesday: 7:30 Senior Choir Rehear sal. Statewide Evangelistic Con ference of the Baptist State Convention 1 n Greensboro, Monday through Wednesday. Ransdell Chapel Sunday: 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, James S. Hunt, Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service The following members are attending the Seminary Ex tension Course at the Louis burg Center: Mr. T. T.Young, Mattle R. Harrison, Mrs. Adell C. Cash and Mrs. P. J. Cash. They are studying the New Testament, which Is being taught by Rev. Lloyd F. Jack son of the Frankllnton Baptist Church. Mrs. Harrison and Mr. T. T. Young completed the study of the Old Testament last year at the Louisburg Center. Rev. Elmer Joyner of the Pearce Baptist Church was their teacher. Thursday: 7:00 p.m. Adult Choir prac tice Thanks We wish to thank our friends and loved ones for the many cards, prayers, visits and oth er kind deeds shown to our be loved husband, father and bro ther during his sickness and death. We shall always re member these things. The L. S. Gay Sr. family. Marsha Person, Marcla Tlll otson, Cindy Debnam, Kim West, Kay Wheless, Ellen Frlsble, Kim Leonard, Carol Hensley, Gwen Stalnback, Delle Ivey, and Lynn Fleming. The next regular meeting of the Junior G. A.'s will beheld on Monday night, February 13, at seven thirty p. m. at the church. .... paintings displayed at college College Art News An exhibition of watercolor, oil, and enamel paintings by Tran and Marilyn Gordley of the East Carolina School of Art will be on display In the Loulsburg College Gallery through February 23. Most of these paintings seem to be abstract on first glance yet upon closer Inspection many of the pictures reveal their origin In reality: landscapes, flowers, nudes, politician* and current events. Metz Tranbarger (Tran) Gordley was born In Cedar Falls, Iowa In 1932. He re ceived his B. F. A. degree from Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., M. F. A. from University of Oklahoma, Nor man, Okla., doctoral study at Ohio State University and at the University of North Caro lina at Chapel Hill. Tran has exhibited In National, Re gional, State and local shows. He won 1st Prize In Water colors In the 1966 1st Azalea Art Show In Klnston, North Carolina, 1st Prize In the North Carolina Print and Drawing Show-palntlng was selected for the Associated Artists of North Carolina Painting Show (Traveling Show for 1963, 1964, 1965). Tran has a painting In Watercolor raHnaHSl L^JTRTHOMeOF BCTTtB P,cf5 SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED., FEB. 5-6-7-8 BURT LANCASTER LEE MARVIN ROBI RALPH BELLAMY ;RT RYAN JACK PALANCE XLAUDIA CARD1NALE I the PROFESSIONALS MATINEE SUN. 3:30 TWO SHOWS EACH NIGHT 7 ? 9 THURS.-FRI.-SAT., FEB. 0-10r11 #J^^TeCHWCCT.?F l.m "'^r-j.*NttT? ?thu? Ap?7&oNfli jy TWO SHOWS EACH NIGHT 7 I 9 MATINEE SAT. 2:00 U. S. A. 1966 Traveling Show. Mr. Gordley has taught at East Carolina since 1959 to present time. He Is Chairman of the Painting Department and Assistant Dean of the School of Art. Marilyn F. M. Gordley re ceived her B. F. A. degree from Washington University, M.F.A. from the University of Oklahoma and did additional work at Ohio State University. She has exhibited widely In the midwest and the south. Mari lyn won 1st Prize In the 1964 Rocky Mount Art Show, a cash award In the 18th Irene Leach ALA To Meet The American Legion Aux iliary will meet Friday even ing at 7:30 In the home of Mrs. W. M. Wynne on Allen Lane, Loulsburg. All members are urged to be present. Thanks I would like to say thank you to every one who helped me in any way during my recent Ill ness. Special thanks to the entire staff at Franklin Mem orial Hospital and the blood donors. Each one will always be remembered. William H. Radford. Too Bad "My wife has been nursing a grouch all the week." "Been laid up, have you?" T. Memorial Exhibition In Nor folk, Virginia, 1st Prize In the Spring Mills Competition, Lancaster, South Carolina and the 22nd American Drawing Biennial Traveling Award sponsored by the Smithsonian Institute. Portraits of the late Gover nor Scott, Dr. Browning and Mr. Henry Belk were painted by Marilyn to be hung In the dormitories bearing their name at East Carolina. This Is Mrs. Gordley' s fourth year on the staff at East Carolina as Assistant Profes sor teaching Painting and Drawing. Gallery Hours - 10-1, 3-5 dally except Saturday. Antique match boxes collec ted by William Roble are on display In the library through the month of February. Youngsville Lions Darlyne Cash Is Essay Winner Darlyne Cash, daughter of Mr. awl Mrs. Fred C. Cash of Route 1, Loulsburg, a 16 year-old student at Youngs vllle High School will repre sent the Youngsvllle Lions Club as Its entry In tlons International's $50,000 Peace Essay Contest. Darlyne won the right from four entries to enter the Dis trict level of Judging en route to the Grand Prize. Mark Woodllef, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leelan Woodllef of Youngs vllle was first runner-up. A total of $50,000 In awards will be made, Including a first prize of $25,000 In educa tional and/or career-assis tance grant, eight seml flnallst awards of $1,000, and travel expenses to Chicago, Illinois for these seml flnallsts In July, 1967. At that time, the first prize winner will be chosen from the eight Also, more than 20,000 local, district and multiple district awards wlll^be made. Her essay was selected by a panel of three Judges: Rev. Life would be a great deal more simple If we did not try to make people think we are what we -are not. John C. Whatley, Dr, J. Car roll Trotter, and Rev. W, Steve 'Watson. . The contest, which Is the largest Peace Essay Contest In the world, was Initiated to stimulate and elicit the views of today's youth on peace. If Darlyne Cash succeeds In District 310's Contest, her ? essay will be judged In the Multiple District contest and It will have an opportunity to be Judged at the World DARLYN5 CASH WEEK END SPECIALS AT NASH'S SHOE STORE BOYS NEW LOAFERS 4.50 LADIES NEW SPRING PATENTS' 2.50 CHILDRENS SHOES AND ? LADIES LOAFERS 2.00 MEN'S LOAFERS & WINGTIPS 5.95-6.95 LADIES NEW SPRING STACK HEELS 2.95 LOCATED IN THE JUSTICE COMMUNITY OPEN 9 A. M. - 9 P. M. DAILY phone Owned And Operated By 853-2765 Johnson Jnd Mary Nash WE ARE NOW PAYING ~ 5% Interest On Certificates Of Deposit Of $1000 Or More Held For 6 Months Or Longer CitizensBank and Trust Company HENDERSON, N. C. *THE LEADING BANK IN THIS SECTION* Member FDIC Division level. Darlyne's essay will be Judged, with the other club winners In District 31-G, at Warrenton during February, 1967. The winner will b? awarded an engraved plaque and a *500.00 educational scholarship. 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The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Feb. 2, 1967, edition 1
6
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