Shiloh Revival And Homecoming Set Rev. Robert N. Dunn, Pastor of the Loulsburg Methodist Circuit announced today that revival services will be held at the Shlloh Methodist Church southeast of Loulsburg and northeast of Bunn on N. C. 1001 beginning Monday, Septem ber 18th and continuing through the 22nd. Services will begin nightly at 8:00 p.m. Homecoming worship ser vices will be at 11. 00 a.m. : Sunday, September 24th with a covered dish dinner at the noon hour. An afternoon of singing and preaching will fol low. ; Revival preacher will be the Reverend Bill Clodfelter. He Is a native of Davidson County, North Carolina where he grad uated from the Pilot High School in Thomasvllle. He attended High Point College and Western Carolina where he earned the A. B. degree. He Is presently attending the Duke Divinity School at Duke University. During the last five years he has served as associate pastor of the David son Charge near Winston Salem and as pastor of the Sllva Circuit, Sllva, N. C. He Is now pastor of Trinity Methodist Church In Franklin County. He Is married to the former Charlotte Uldrlck of Abbeville, S. C. and they have two children, Melodle and Danny. Mrs. Clodfelter will be guest pianist for the ser vices and some special music Is planned. Members, friends, neighbors and the public are cordially Invited to attend any or all of these services. Franklinton MYF Reorganized Sunday ? (Frk.B.W.) On Sunday after noon, September 10, the young people of the Frankllnton Methodist Church met at the Educational Building at 5:30 P.M. for a Spaghetti Supper. Following the supper, the Rev. Don Lee Harris (pastor of local Methodist Church) talked about the aim and goals of the Methodist Youth Fellow ship. Following the talk, the young people were divided Into a Junior High Group and a Senior High Group. Officers elected for the JUnlor High Group were? David Thompson, president; Cathey Collins, vice president and program chairman; Randy Allen? secretary; MYF fund j treasurer ? Debbie Dixon; ? Carl Harris, publicity chair man. Sandy Dixon and Sarah Gollghtly are to help with the programs. Counselors (or this group are: Mrs. Woodrow Hasklns, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Perklnson. Officers elected for the Senior High Group were Martha Ann Whitfield, pres ident; Dudley Whltaker, vice president; Mary Pat Weston, secretary and publicity chair man; Donna Holmes, treas urer; Donna Harris, program chairman; Susan Langston, recreation chairman. Counselors are Mr. and Mrs. Don Lee Harris and Mrs. R. C. Whitfield. A council meeting for the Senior group was set for Wed nesday night at 8 o'clock at the Educational Building. W we ^ feature | Accutron* timepieces ?I 4-/ | VVvv y I | the most p| accurate wrist I j timepiece | j in the world ACCtrraON "421" Waterproof,* swetp iicond hand, appliad ro man numarals. Rut allljator ?trip. *1M.OO The Accutron tuning fork replaces the out dated balance wheel that's found in all watches. Stop by so we can tell you more. Start ing with the right time of day. Accutron by Bulova. From $125.00 wwwMwwwweminwt WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF BULOVA WATCHES IN THIS AREA MYNOITS Jewelry & Gift Co. Louisburg, N. C. Methodist Circles Meet EVELYN SMITHWICK Mrs. Hugh Perry was hostess to the Evelyn Smith wick Circle on September 5 with eight members present. Mrs. Perry served delicious refreshments at the beginning of the meeting. Mrs. W. W. Thayer, Vlce Chalrman, presided over the business whereby plans were made for the Men's Supper on Monday, September 11. Mrs. H. H. Steelman pre sented a program on "Soka Gakkal"? a new religious movement in Japan. MARY BURT PERSON The Mary Burt Person Cir cle met with Mrs. Robert Butler, Fox Park on Monday, September 4 at 8:00 p.m. There were eight members present and two new mem bers?Mrs. John Relneck and Mrs. Virginia T. Southerland. Mrs. Jimmy Cottrell, chair man , was In charge of the business. Afterwards, she had the scripture and gave a program on "Modern Wo man's Struggle For Personal Identity." Questions were read (or the members to answer to themselves on their identity. Mrs. Butler served cake, Ice cream, and coffee to the ten ladles present. OUIDA FURGURSON Tuesday, September 5 at 10:00 a.m., Mrs. Charles Al derman was hostess to the Ouida Furgurson Circle. Two visitors and eight members attended the meeting. The circles duty for this month is keeping the nursery. Mrs. Wade Goldston gave an interesting program on "Modern Woman's Struggle For Personal Identity." MAUDE McKINNE i j The Maud* McKlnne Circle met with Mrs. Cortland Smith, charlman, Tuesday evening, September 5 with fifteen mem bers present and guest, Mrs. Carol Dlckerson. Mrs. Allen DeHart gave an enlightening spiritual life on "Home Life" pointing out In fluence that we, as parents fluence that we, as parents, have on our chlldren--thelr behavior, feeling, and be lief. For the program, Mr. and Mrs. Cortland Smith pre sented a film of migrant camps, day centers, and play grounds made in western North Carolina. > The circle has no duty for September, but volunteers were asked for keeping the nursery In October. The Maude McKlnne Circle Is scheduled for the program at The General Meeting Oct ober 16. A ten dollar contribution from the Sunshine Fund will be amde to the Saint Andrews Methodist Church of Raleigh. This Is our contribution as (pembers of the Ten Dollar Club. Refreshments of cookies, ice cream, mints, and punch were served to all. Birth Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Collins, Jr. on 100 Maurice Avenue, Portsmouth, Vir ginia, formerly o 1 Franklin County, announce the arrival of their new daughter, Pamela Jean on August 30, 1967. Mrs. Collins Is the former Flora Radford. The Collins' have another, age four and one half, Cindy Louise. Patroniz* TIMES Adv. Community News Roundup Franklinton Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Julian of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Miller during the weekend. Mrs. F. M. Cox Is visiting relatives in Madison, New Jersey. Bobby Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Hardy, has en rolled as a student at Junior Military Academy in Baxter, Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Payne are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roscoe at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Apple ford have returned home from a trip to Expo '67 and New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hag wood and Mrs. Adell Wynne spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. < Bill Ralney at Vir ginia Beach. Editor's Note: Due to lack of space last Thursday, this news was omitted. > Mrs. Ruth E. Frye and Mrs. Richard Frye of Wake Forest visited Miss Birdie Ethrldge on Thursday after visiting Mr. Aubrey Frye In Nashville. Mrs. Norwood Speed Is a patient at Duke Hospital In Durham. Mr. R. C. White continues to be a patient at Maria Par ham Hospital In Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Eaton had as guests for the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Weathers and family of Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lane and family of Rocky Mount, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Eaton, Jr. of Lorton, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Jackson spent the weekend at White Lake. Mrs. N. A. Black Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Black and family In Raleigh. Mr. Melvln Preddy, accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Hal Morton and Miss Irene Preddy of Raleigh, went to Williams burg, Virginia during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John Hicks and family of Bladensburg, Maryland visited the D. C. Hicks and the Woodrow Has klns during the weekend. Mrs. J. A. Sandllng, Jr., Nat Sandllng and Mrs. Nat Dednam of Knlghtdale have returned home after visiting relatives In Columbus, Geor gia. Mrs. John Collins has re turned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Collins and family in Charleston, South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hlght, Jr. visited* Harriet Hlght at High Point College on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Settle myre, Jr. and daughter of Merritt Island, Florida vi sited Mr. and Mrs. Daylon McGhee during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Hale, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cyrus visited Mr. John Sawyer at Cone Hospital In Greensboro Sunday. Mrs. Sawyer returned to Frankllnton with them. Mr. George Cooke, Mr. J. A. Sandllng, Sr., Mr. Crawford Kearney and Mr. Hugh Daniel attended a meeting of their Hospital Corp of World War 1 In Reldsvllle Sunday. Mr. J. A. Sandllng, Jr. accom panied them. Mrs. H. F. Fuller, Miss Inez Fuller, Miss Cora Garner, Mrs. Julia Carr and Nancy visited Dr. and Mrs. Fleming Fuller In Klnston during the weekend. f ? Bill Day has entered Mars Hill College. Accompanying him were Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Day and Mr. and Mrs. Eyerett Moore. Miss Eula Cooper accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Thurs ton Cooper of Raleigh attended Mrs. Cooper's uncle's (Mr. Steger) funeral In Roanoke, Virginia Friday. Announcement (Frk.RW.) Ruth Mercer Circles No. 1 and No. 2 will meet at the Educational Rilld lng on Thursday evening, Sep tember 14, at 8 o'clock. Following the meeting a Hat Sale will be held which will be open to the public. Miss Leah Whitfield of Sallsburg spent the holiday weekend with her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Whitfield. Mr. and Mrs. J. R Hefner and family spent the weekend In Granite Falls. Youngsville Jimmy Moss, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Moss, entered Virginia Episcopal School at Lynchburg, Virginia on Friday, September the eighth. MALE HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED* SHOP PERSONNEL NEEDED IMMEDIATELY WELDERS BURNERS SHEET METAL FITTERS SHEAR OPERATORS SAW OPERATORS PRESS BREAK OPERATORS^ LATHE OPERATORS A Secure Job Is Assured. Company Has A Back Log Of Work For 2 Years. Tar Heel Engineering And Manufacturing Co. Spring Hope, N.C. Call Mr. Edwards Or Mr. Woodard 478-3143 6k&'0/um OFF TO SCHOOL Wis# in liw ways of a girl's school days . . . our badc-to-books drassos ho*# tho look of fashion sho insists on, plus tho prat..- Hyand voluo Mom demands. Mony durablt pross stylos in Iho group! (hooso hero, and saw now. fox'i hai these famous brand namoo: ruth orlfinals, poDjr (linden, ctnder fc> ella, kate freenway, Joseph lore, fort |irl, otpktn * pioneer. $3<x> t? $18?? Buster Brown shoes for boys and girls BUSTER BROWN, A !f ? . 4m ?% to U, 1SH to 4, 4% to < >| Maribinatton heal width* AA-B-C-D \ iJjliC'i .L,. 7" t? *10" boys ' machine washable jackets tor back-to-school ?II cotton, rfacron 6 cotton In these favorite colon: navy, black, wheat, olive It yellow, itsei t to 20 I IU $Q99 wash & wear boys' sport shirts in endura press fox's ha* the fall'* newest shades In plaids, solids and wide track stripes. kaynee, block, donmoor, Jack tar 6 health tex. $|?9 to hush puppies in sizas for every member of the family - new fall colors: tan, whis key, charcoal grey, loden green, light green, black and brown. Want naw shoos that ara Just aa comfortabla aa your old onas? Th?n try a pair of Hush Puppia** casuals. Thay'ra built to ba comfortabla from tha momant you put tham on- This la Mai*. In Braathln' Brushad Pigskin*. It mmaa In a apactrum of colors. Avallabla, too, In naw gloYa aoft smooth laathar. Stop In soon and saa tha nawaat collaction of Hush Pupplafthoas. girls' unlined & zip-out lined all purpose coats fox's hat this (all's new luscious shades: natu ral, plum, navy, olive, " wheat, black & yellow. ibis 1-3 py s:il fofmtfw 3-6* 6-14 mibteen $25 to 00 boys and girls raincoats ?*3W Billy^Kid "No-Iron" boys' jeans blue, jreen, tan, brown Mt dentin blue regular, ilim, hiukie (fees 6-1* ? other ita-pmt jeans by Uri, fa rah & wrangler *2" *?? $450 fox's has boys', youths', students' & men's levis The original no-iron slacks! LEVI'S SNHVST Never Needs Ironing! Whtn you in flit LEVI'S STA-PREST Mmi, you t??w you're gelling th? oo/f no-iron t!odti proved in tht nor* kotphcol Got o coupli of poire, in your fovorito ilyWi ond cohnl Wosh'om dry'tm-wtor'im-without ? core' other sto-prnt school clock* by foroh, bag ger, berle, jay mar & roston $300 to : $12<x> Hush Sk Pkippies ?lrw* MAUPCAKWU *8???$16 oo NOW OPEN All MY WEDNESDAYS

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