Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Feb. 22, 1968, edition 1 / Page 2
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Baptist Circles Meet EMMA C. ALLEN CIRCLE Mrs. Ann Stanley was hos tess to the Emma C. Allen Circle of the Loulsburg Bap tist Church at her home Mon- . day evening. Mrs. Paul Mullen, circle chairman, led the business meeting, discussing the Mis sion Action Program In parti cular. Mrs. Joe Shearln gave the call to prayer and led In pray er. Mrs. Minnie Wilson gave a very Interesting program on "Student Work In U.S.A." At the close of the meeting the hostess served a dessert course enjoyed by all. FLORENCE WELLS CIRCLE Mrs. Florence Wells was hostess to the Florence Wells Circle Monday night wlth'sa-" ven members present. Call to prayer and scripture was given by Mrs. Horace Sweet. Mrs. W. B. Joyner gave a ?most Interesting program on "Student Work In U.S.A." rhair A business discussion on Mission Action Activities was heard. At the close of the meeting the hostess served delicious pound cake and hot spiced apple juice. KENMORE CIRCLE The Kenmore Circle of the Loulsburg Baptist Church met Monday night with Mrs. N.C. Mullen. Mrs. John Godfrey, Chairman, called the meet ing to order. Mrs. G.Q. Kennedy gave the call to prayer and led In prayer. Mrs. W.G. Lancaster gave the program entitled Student Work In the U.S.A. with Mrs. Edna Hall, Grace Allen and Mrs. John Godfrey taking part. IXirlng the business meet ing the group discussed Mis sion Action further and each member picked a shut-In to visit or do something for. The meeting wa closed with prayer by Mrs. Pattle Jus tice. The hostess served deli clous Cherry Pie ala mode and coffee to 8 members. Birth Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shearln of Rt. 2, Loulsburg announce the birth of a daughter, Carla Annette, February 15, 1968 at Park View Hospital In Rocky Mount. Mrs. Shearln Is the former Martha Denton. W. H Cheatham Commissioned Warrant Officer W.T. Chea- ? tham, Jr., son of Mrs. T.M. Hill of Atlanta, Georgia and the late W.T. Cheatham, Sr. of Youngsvllle, Is pictured at Fort Rucker, Alabama as he was being administered the oath of office for his com mission by his unclejChle#? Warrant Officer- W-4 Robert fe. Cheatham of the local Nat ional Guard Unit. ? W.T. Cheatham, Jr. com pleted the Warrant Officer Rotary Winn Aviator Course ?of the United States Army Aviator School at Fort Rucker and received his Wings at Graduation Exercise held there on February thirteenth. WO-4 R.E. Cheatham partici pated In the swearing in cere monies which were held prlpr to the graduation address. Warrant Officer W.T. Chea tham, Jr. Is currently on short leave but with orders to report for active combat duty as a helicopter pilot the first of March. R.E. Cheatham and the late JV.T; Cheatham, Sr. were both stationed at Fort Rucker In the same area of camp as the younger Cheatham has been, before they were sent into European action of World War Two, Deaths THOMAS A. MOORE Spring Hope? Funeral ser vices for Thomas A. (Boss) Moore, 85, Of Seven Paths, who died Tuesday, will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. In the Cyprus Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. James Wood and the Rev. Harrell Splvey. Burial will be In the church cemetery. Surviving are one son, Arthur Moore of Spring Hope; two daughters, Mrs. Ineva Moore Hardy of Riverdale, Md., and Mrs. Yvonne Moore Kent of the home; one brother, E.B. Moore of Spring Hope; one sister, Mrs. Lucy Wil der of Loulsburg; nine grand children; three great grand children. HARVEY L. GRtSSOM Frankllnton ? Funeral Mr vices for Harvey L. Grlssom, 64, of Rt. 1, Frankllnton, will be conducted Thursday at 2:30 p.m. from the Pope's Chapel Christian Church by the Rev. T.N. Daughtry and Dr. James I. Warren, Jr. Burial will be In the church cemetery. He died Tuesday night at the Wake Forest Memorial Hospital. He was a native of Gran ville County, a farmer, and a member of the Pope's Chapel Christian Church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Iola Perry Grlssom; two daughters, Mrs. Frances G. R. E. Cheatham Gives Oath The Mitchiners To Speak To Louisburg Baptist Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mitchi ner of Oxford , world travel lers, will lead the Louisburg Baptist Church in a study of Louisburg Paul Chaney, fromWashlng ton, D.C. has returned home after spending a week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bunn. When you leave details to others you must learn to forget them as fast as they do. Our advice to small cities Is to acquire some land now, for parking purposes in 1975. The people who take their work seriously are the ones who usually have the per manent Jobs. Children would probably be much better if they didn't have the example of adults to follow. Floyd of Raleigh and Mrs. Louis G. Bragg of Rt. 1, Franklinton, two sisters, Mrs. Tealle Chalk of Youngsville and Mrs. Esther Goss of Ral eigh; two brothers, Ernest and Iris Grissom, both of Youngsville; and six grand children. WE ARE HAVING A IV PRESENTATIONS OF THE VERY LATEST FROM THE GLAMOROUS WORLD OF FASHIOH! AT THE HOME OF MRS. MARGUERITE SPENCER ON JEFFRESS DRIVE FEBRUARY 26-27 10a.m. To 9p.m. Each Day > Sponsored By Louisburg Garden Club Mission work among the peoples of North America, Tuesday night, March 5. With them they will bring cos tumes used by the people a mong whom our missionaries work. Local people will wear these costumes during the _ evening. Also Illustrating Southern Baptist Home Mission work Mr. and Mrs. Mltchlner will show slides taken during their visits to the mission fields. Their friends and other people of the community are cordial ly Invited to attend the Study Session at 7:30 at the Louls burg Baptist Church. Masonic Notice Loulsburg Lodge 413 will hold a stated communication on Tuesday evening February 27th at 7:30. A dutch supper will be serv ed at 6 o'clock at the Lodge Building and anyone planning to attend please contact George W. Perry by Monday morning. OES To Meet William B. Barrow Chapter No. 39, OES Will hold a special meeting on Monday, February 26, 7:30 for the purpose of conferring degrees. All members are urged to attend. Miss Johnson Presents Society's Reflection In Music The Loulsburg Branch of the American Association of Un lmrslty Women met Monday ejentng In the home of Mrs. Ialene Mode on Chavls Street, Frankllnton, N.C. " Mrs. Mode, president, pre sided and transacted the bus iness of the branch. Reports of standing committees were heard and a report qt the change In the date for the Eastern workshop to be held at Loulsburg College was an nounced for April 27 instead of May 4. Continuing the study of the topic, "Society's Reflection In the Arts", Miss Adelaide Johnson presented a program L. C. Hasty Speaks To Youngsville RTA Youngsvllle ? Mr. L.C. Hasty of Loulsburg was guest speaker at the Youngsvllle PTA meeting held on Mon day night of this week in the school auditorium. Intro duced by Mr. A1 DePorter, Mr. Hasty spoke about Sale manship, citing career op portunities relating to sale manshlp. PTA President Mrs. J.R. Sanders presided at the meet ing which opened with a sing ing and pledge to the flag led by Mrs. James G. Lye. Rev. L.J. Phillips presented a devotional period. PTA members voted to make a, contribution to the YHS Booster Club which Is active In support of the schools athletic clubs and associated event. Appointed to serve on a nom Tfiose who make straight A's In college are not always smart students. There are selfish people In every community who seem to get along. Education Is not complete If all that the student gets Is a trained mind. lnatlng committee to secure PTA officers for the ensuing year are Chairman Mrs. W. R. Evans, and Mrs. W.F. Mitchell, Mrs. W.M. Roberts. The attendance banner was won by Mrs. Bell's ten A class. A prize will be given at the April PTA meeting to the winning model In a fashion show to be presented by girls of the Home Economics classes. - Teenage Chat Youngsville Vickie Wheeler I think a lot of people would agree with me when 1 say Loulsburg High, especially the cheerleaders, have done an excellent Job In playing host to Franklin County's Basketball ' Tournament. The friendly ad vice, Instructions, or direct ions given has been appreciat ed by all who received it. Let' s show them how much we ap preciate their conscientious ness by helping them take care of their gym. illustrating and explaining "Society"* Reflection In Music". The program traced the history dt^muslc through different perlixjs from the time of the cave man to, and Including, the modern "In Sound from Way Oit", desig nated as the electronic pop music of the futurt Miss Johnson was assisted by Miss Margaret J. Mode In the presentation of re corded musical selections Ill ustrative of the music of dif ferent periods of time. Dates for the next three meeting were changed as fol lows: March 28, April 23, and May 23. The hostess served a des sert course of a fruit nut cake and coffee to twelve members. Pastors And Laymen To Plan For 1969 Crusade Pastors and laymen of the thirty-nine churches of the Tar River Baptist Associa tion will gather Monday, Feb urary 26, to receive direc tions concerning the propos ed 1969 Crusade of the Amer icas. The four o'clock afternoon session for the pastors will be held at the Murphy House In Loulsburg. The evening session to be held at the Ce dar Rock Baptist Church nine miles east of Loulsburg on Highway 86 at 7:30 o'clock Is for both pastors and lay men. The Crusade of the Americas Is a proposed evan gelistic effort to be sponsor ed by Baptists on the North and South American continents in 1969. The meetings Monday Thanks We would like to thank the Doctors, Nurses and all our friends and loved ones for being so nice to us yhlle we were at Franklin Mem orial Hospital. We appreciate every deed of kindness and love shown to us recently and our prayer Is that God will richly bless each of you. Mollle J. Brewer Magnolia Wlggs Your best friend Is the per son who tells you the truth, not the one who tells you what you want to hear. afternoon and evening are de signed to acquaint Tar River Baptists with Crusade plans. The Rev. Burke E. Holland, Jr., pastor of the Cedar Rock Baptist Church and Chairman of Evangelism for the Tar Riv er Association will preside at the meetings. Other program personalities will be: the Rev. W.C. Lamb, Division of Evan gelism, Baptist State Con vention; the Rev. Gilbert Barnhlll, pastor of the Whit* Level Baptist Church; the Rev. Marlon Rector, pastor of the Corinth Baptist Church; the Rev. Glenn Hodge, pastor of the Castalla and Pleasant Grove Churches; and the Rev. John W. Woody, Tar River Assoclatlonal Missionary. In Fashion With short skirts still In the picture, hose are more color ful and varied In design than ever before. They may be striped or In checks. Some of them are worn with garters that buckle beneath the knee. Others have shoes of the same color. Bows and ties on the new shoes seem to be favored. Heels are a bit higher but ? continue to have a sturdy look. Sliver grey hair, shoes and suits are popular this season. FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE SALE PROGRESS yj)J Suit Sale ? One Large Group 1 /2 Sport Coat Sale - One Group Sale Price $45.00 VALUE All Dress Pants ? 0ikG?, 1/2 & REGULAR PRICEY I On Sale Sweater Sale 'large Group 1/2 REGULAR PRICE Large Group Sport & Dress Shirts $1 99 EACH Men & Boy's , Heavy Lined Jackets, REDUCED CnO/ UP TO Large Group Of Hunting Boots, Leather Or Rubber drastically reduced Shoe Sale - Large Group VALUE1UI9T90 12695 Sale Price Only $3 PERPAIR
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1968, edition 1
2
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