Church Notices
Louisburg Baptist
0:49 Church School, M. E.
Smith, Superintendent
8:45-12.00 Nursery for pre
school children
11:00 The Church at Worship,
A. S. Tomllnson, Pastor, Ser
mon Subject? "Church Has a
11. -00 Katherlne M. Harris
Sunbeams
11. 00 Elisabeth W. Bobbltt
Sunbeams
Monday:
7:30 Junior Girl's Auxiliary
7:48 Royal Ambassadors
Tuesday:
6:30 Brotherhood Family
Picnic at the Lions Park
Wednesday:
7:30 Senior Choir Rehearsal
Friday:
7:30 Pines Rest Home Ser
vice
Free Will Baptist
Sunday:
10:00 a.m. Sunday School and
morning worship, J. Earl Gil
liam, Pastor. Sermon Sub
ject, "Satan."
Tuesday:
7:00 p.m. Good News Clubs
Death
Funeral services were held
Sunday at Colbert Funeral
Chapel, Gretna, Va., for Mr*.
Alice Lipscomb Berger, who
died Thursday. Burial was In
the family cemetery.
Surviving are three sons,
James L., Loulsburg, W. F. of
the home, B. R., Maritime
Transportation Service; one
daughter, Mrs. H. a Goodwin
Louisa, Va. ; one sister, Miss
Mary Lipscomb of the home
and six grandchildren.
In Service
FT. LEONARD WOOD, MO.
(AHTNC) - Army Private Ev
erett M. Chalk, 23, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie W.
Chalk, Route 1, Youngsvllle,
N. C., completed an eight
week administration course
July 14 at Ft. Leonard Wood,
Mo.
Be was trained In the pre
paration of military records
and forms. Instruction was
also given In fundamentals of
the Army filing system,
typing, and operation of office
machines.
His wife, Jeanette, lives on
Route 3, Loulsburg, N. C.
Thanks
1 would like to express my
thanks to those who contri
buted so much to my comfort
and welfare during my stay
at Franklin Memorial Hospi
tal. I am especially grateful
to Drs. Perry and Medders,
to the nurses and to all em
ployees on the third floor of
the hospital. I shall always
remember your many kind
acts of competency and love.
For every card, the flowers,
the visits and the prayers, I
am deeply grateful. My life
has been deeply enriched by
these expressions of your love
and concern.
May God's richest blessings
be upon you.
Bonnie G. Mitchell
The pressure group, snd the
highly organized minority,
often exert more Influence
than the unorganised majority.
St. Paul's Episcopal
Sunday:
10. -00 a.m. Family Service,
Combined Church School and ,
Church Service
Usbera, July: Herbert Scog
(ln, Frank Rose, Sr.
Acolyte: John Klnc
Nursery available.
St. Delight
Sunday:
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
Talmadge Best, Superinten
dent
11:00 a.m. Worship Service,
"Ityw Pagan Is America?"
7:00 p.m. "Who In Hell
Would Have Thought It?"
Wednesday:
8:00 Ltd.. "The Hour of
Power*'
8:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal
"The Church where Every
body Is Somebody and Christ
Is Lord."
We are anticipating a week
end revival July 28 and 30 with
a special speaker. Services
begin at 8:00 p.m. Saturday.
Please plan to attend!
Franklin Mem.
Hospital Notes
The following were patients
In the hospital Thursday
morning:
PATIENTS - Pearl J. Black
nail, Frankllnton; Joyce Pitt
man Bryant, Henderson; Rose
Wat king Champion, Louls
burg; Geraldlne B. Dunston,
Frankllnton; Mary Jodee Ed
wards, Louisburg; George
Egerton, Frankllnton; Eugene
Foster, Louisburg; John Tho
mas Fuller, Frankllnton; Ella
D. Gupton, Louisburg; Wilton
G. Harris, Frankllnton; Pa
tricia M. Lester, Louisburg;
Sidney Earl Mitchell, Raleigh;
Maxlne M. Moore, Louisburg;
Thomas Allen Patterson,
Louisburg; Nathaniel Lee
Perry, Castalla; Cora B.
Person, Frankllnton; Marvin
Rogers, Bunn; Llnwood Lee
Smith, Louisburg; Ossle B.
Splvey, Louisburg; Nell Joy
ner Tant, Spring Hope; Wyatt
Thayer, Jr., Louisburg; Eddie
Thomas Titus, Castalla; Vio
la Trader, Louisburg; Elisa
beth B. Upchurch, Castalla;
Gwendolyn F. Varner, Louis
burg; Carol Jean Yar borough,
Zebulon; Thomas K. Arnold,
Sr., Louisburg; Mary Beaty
Bus, Louisburg; Emma B.
Cash, Louisburg; Lillian J.
Conyers, Louisburg; ~ John
Wesley Denton, Andrew Lee
Green, Louisburg; James
Ellas Gupton, Louisburg; Wil
lie G. Mitchell, Frankllnton;
Ada West Moore, Louisburg;
Sudle K. Morton, Frankllnton;
Caroline T. Proctor, Boston,
Mass.; Jessie B. Sledge,
Louisburg; Hattle B. Wester,
Frankllnton; Mary House
Wester, Louisburg; Lonnle R.
White, Frankllnton; Bettle Lou
Egerton, Louisburg.
Thanks
I would like to say thank you
to Dr. Thomas O. Wheless, the
nurses, and orderlies on third
floor (or being so umi and
nice, and all of my friends for
the flowers, cards, visits,
prayers, and other kindnesses
shown me while I was a pa
tient In Franklin Memorial
Hospital.
Tour thoughtflilness will sl
ways be remembered.
Joseph Henry Chappell
CAROLYN'S FABRIC
SHOP
BUNN, NORTH CAROLINA
EVERYTHING HAS BEEN REDUCED
TO COST!
Bonded Woolens Regular Woolens
Summer Sold & Prints
FaH Prints t Checks
COME IN AND SEE!!
THESE PRICES WILL BE M EFFECT FOR A
LIMITED TIME ONLY - SO COME ON M
BEFORE ALL IS PICKED OVER.
C4ROLYN
Open Friday light, July Til 9 P. M.
Lamb Kabob Sandwiches
OUTDOOR COOKERY ? TASTY AND QUICK
Enjoy beautiful summer days to the fullest and serve dinner
a la patio style. This beguiling dish is at home at a simple family
supper or a sunny lawn party.
Mother needs only to marinate the Juicy chunks of lamb in a
flavor-special sauce beforehand, then slip the meat, cherry toma
toes and fresh mushroom caps onto a skewer. They roast while
family and guests relax. When done, place the Kabobs on a
toasted hot dog bun and withdraw the skewer. Finish this out
door special with a chilled leafy green salad and iced beverage*.
You 11 And these Kabob Sandwiches are an Ideal dish to offer aa
a do-it-yourself entree ? much to the delight of family and guests.
Sandwiches suit a million purposes ? and any pocket book.
They're a wise choice for a well-balanced diet, too, for enriched
bread products contain generous amounts of three B- vitamins,
thiamine, niacin and riboflavin, and the mineral, iron, all at very
little cost.
LAMB KABOB SANDWICHES
? sandwiches
1 cup tarrmfon vinegar
1 medium onion, sliced
1 clove garlic, crushed
1 tablespoon olive oil
1 teaspoon salt
Zi teaspoon pepper
</2 teaspoon basil
1 bay leaf
1 pound boneless lamb stew
mest, cut into 36 1-lnch
squares
11 cherry tomatoes
12 canned whole mushrooms
i/i cup butter, softened
>/2 teaspoon rosemary,
crumbled
( enriched hot dof buns,
split and toasted
Combine vinegar, onion, garlic, olive oil, salt, pepper, basil and
bay leaf in saucepan; bring to boil. Remove from heat; cool to
lukewarm. Stir in lamb cubes. Cover and refrigerate 3 to 4 hours,
stirring occasionally. Remove lamb from marinade, drain
thoroughly on absorbent paper. For each kabob, arrange lamb,
tomatoes and mushrooms alternately on skewer. Broil in pre
heated broiler or grill 4 to 5 minutes, or until lamb is done. Mean
while, blend together butter and rosemary. Butter buns. Place
kabob between bun halves; remove skewer and close., Serve hot.
Justice
Mr. and Mr*. E. J. Wheless
and Mrs. Maybelle Wheless
visited relatives at Roxboro
Friday.
Mr*. Lottie Davis from
Spring Hope visited In the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo
Medlln the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodall Dean
and girls, Jane, Karen
and Marsha from Frederick,
Md. are presently visiting In
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Wheless and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Dean In Cedar Rock.
Mrs. W. G. Rice entered
Park View Hospital In Rocky
Mount Monday afternoon and
surgery was performed Tues
day morning.
Mrs. B. F. Wheless Is spend
ing the week In Bristol, Va.,
with her son and his wife Mr.
and Mrs. Ben F. Wheless.
~~Mr. and Mrs. Marlon
Wheless and daughters Anne
and Fran are vacationing In
the mountains this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Renn
from Jacksonville, N. C. and
Miss Judy Renn from Hart
ford Conn, spent Monday and
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Z. T. Perry.
Youngsville
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Wiggins
and son Phil vacationed during
the past week at Myrtle Beach,
S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Moss
and Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Cor
penlng left by plane on Sunday
for a trip to San Juan, Puerto
Rica. They returned Thursday
night. Mr. Moss was a speaker
on the program at the South
eastern Soli and Water Con
servation Convention which
was held In San Juan this week.
Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lawton
Noell of Cheryl Ave., Ikirham,
N. C. announce the birth of a
daughter, Maria Lawton, on
July 11, 1967 at Watts Hos
pital. Mrs. Noell Is the former
Alice Marie Cooke of Louis
burg.
Franklinton
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shearon
are visiting Commander and
Mrs. Bruce Shearon In Sunny
vale, California and the Mc
Kims and the Reads of San
Bernardino, California.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cla
rence Garrison on Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mad
ren, ' Mrs. Allen Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Duckworth,
Vlckl and Rlckl all of Burling
ton; Mr. and Mrs. BUI Carter
and children of Wake Forest.
Mrs. Carl Mansfield of Ekir
Ungton Is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Garrison.
Karen Sue Bechom of Ashe
vllle and Billy Carter ofWake
Forest are also visiting the
Garrisons.
Mrs. H. L. Ivey and children
of Greenville, South Carolina
are visiting Mrs. Gordon Pat
terson.
Miss Jane Conyers Is spend
ing the week at Ocean Drive,
South Carolina with the Craven
Byrds of Durham.
Mrs. W. H. M. Jenkins, along
with Mrs. Julian Jenkins of
Richmond and Mrs. Evelyn
Williamson of Louisburg have
gone on a tour of New York.
Mrs. Oscar Davis, Jr. and
"Chip" of Rome, Georgia are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Craw
fort Kearney.
Centerville
Guests of Mrs. W. H. Medlln,
Sr. over the weekend were
Mrs. W. D. Cash, Jr. and
Michelle from Greenville,
S. C.J Mr. C. C. Gupton, Mrs.
W. H. Fletcher, Sr., and Mrs.
Rylan Hight, all from Hender
son.
Mrs. Spencer West visited
her daughters, Mrs. Martha
Jeter and Mrs. Harvey New
some in Petersburg, Va., over
the weekend.
Fish Fry
There will be a fish fry at
the Ingleside Community
Building Friday night, July 21,
from 6 to 8 o'clock.
This is a change In time.
Please note.
IGA VALUES
rWESSON ?
OIL as 69C
CHARCOAL
LIGHTER
CHARCOAL
10&490
190
\
STAR FOOD ITEMS
CHICKEN SALAD
BAR-B-QUE
PIMENTO CHEESE
ONION DIP
CHOICE STEAKS
FULL CUT
ROUND
SIRLOIN
BONELESS
88*
98*
LB.
LB.
KRAFT'S |
FRENCH ? 1
DRESSING 2 BOTTLES 49$
ACTIVE LIQUID ? QT. BOT.
DETERGENT f(? dishes 33<
CHEFBOY-ARDEE
SPAGHETTI & 2Sfe
MEAT BALLS 49<
BLUE PLATE 12 oz. jar
PEANUT BUTTER 29(
BOLD SEAL SELF RISING
FLOUR 10". b?g 79<
DOWNY FABRIC
SOFTENER % 35<
(lb $1.18
LB
iSAUSAGEa lbs.
FRANKS 3 lbs
LARGE RIPE
WATERMELONS
69$
LEMONS 39$
NEW RED
POTATOES 5 a 29 1
PET MILK 6 CANS ?9$
EACH
IflA
ooz.
FORD VILLAGE LOUISBURG, N. C.
Gate
a'Cu
CLEARANCE
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LOUISBURG MOTORS
609 N. Bickett Blvd. Louisburg, N. C.
t Licans* No. 2721 ?.