Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 30, 1969, edition 1 / Page 2
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TAYLORS DISCOUNT Or More ON MOST ITEMS OF FURNITURE GIFTWARE TOYS And Our 20 % DISCOUNT! Makes Our Prices " Still Lower Than Most Of Our Competitors 30% And 40% Discounts H.C. TAYLOR Eist Nash Street Louisburg, N. C. Church Notices St. Paul's Episcopal Sfturday, February 1 10:30 Rehearsal of Church School Choir, in Parish House. j-' Sunday:. 10:00 a.m. Church School and Bible Classes. W. J. Shea rin, Supt. 11:00 a.m. Holy Com munion and Sermon (Broad cast WYRN) i Acolyte: John King Nursery: Mrs. J. M. Webb, Miss Elizabeth McKinne. 5:00 p.m. Episcopal Young Churchmen Monday: 7:30 p.m. Episcopal Churchwomen Tuesday, Wednesday Oioceasan Convention in^ Pine hurst Wednesday: 9: 30 a.m. Prayer Group ? 7:45 p.m. Choir Rehearsal Thursday: 8:00 p.m. Vestry Meeting St. Delight Sunday: 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Morning Wor ship - Sermon subject: "Some Fools in God's sight" 7:00 P.M. Evening Wor ship - Sermon subject: "How Do You Treat Jesu^?" Wednesday: 7:00 P.M. Choir practice and Bible Study The church where there is a difference, come and see. Rev. Ralph E. Clegg, Pastor. wscs To Meet The Leah's WSCS "Will meet Friday, January 31, at 7:30 in the home of Mrs. Percy Joyner. USED TRACTOR BARGAINS 1- 861 Ford Diesei w/Live P.T.O. 1- 841 Ford 1- 960 Ford Gta w/Live P.T.O., and Front Ma nure Loader 1- 640 Ford I? Super Dexta Diesel w/Live P.T.O. 1- NAA Ford 1- 8N Ford ' 1- 35 Ferguson Diesei. 3 Cylinder, w/LivIe P.T.O. 1- 35 Ferguson 1- TO-20 Ferguson i Above tractors recondi tioned, repainted, and new tires where necessary. Equipment for above trac tors: Plows, Harrows, Scoops. Tillers, Rotary Cut ters, Cultivators. Rakes, and Baler. NEW FORD TRACTORS GASOLINE & DIESEL SALES & SERVICE FARM TRACTOR fc EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. Telephone Geneva 6-8135 P. O. Bo* 727 Henderson, N. C. Louisburg Baptist 9:45 Church School, A. J. Dennis, Superintendent 9:45 ? 12:00 Nursery for pre- school children 11:00 The Chtich it Wor ship, The Rev. A. S. Toralin-' son. Pastor Sermon subject, "Marriage Expectations" Monday: 7:30 Woman's Missionary Society Wednesday: 7:30 Senior Choir Rehear sal Thursday: 3:30 Junior Choir 4:15 Primary Choir Louisburg Methodist Sunday: ' 9:45 Church School 11:00 Worship Service - Sernfon:- "Alcoholics Are God's Children, Too" 5:00 Youth Choir Rehear sal 5:30 Junior - Senior U.Y.M. Monday: 7:30 Wesley an Service Guild with Mrs. E. F. Thomas and Mrs. Numa Freeman 8:00 Maude McKinne Circle with Miss Sarah Rich ardson 8:00 Mary Burt Person Circle with Mrs. Kenneth Isley' Tuesday: 9:00 The Group of Twelve 10:00 Evelyn Smithwick Circle with Mrs. F. M. Fuller 10:00 Ouida Fergurson Circle with Mrs. J. W. Mann 3:30 Girl Scouts Wednesday: 4:00 Junior Choir Rehear sal 7:30 Boy Scouts 7:30 Chancel Choir Re hearsal Thursday: 4:00 Cherub Choir Re hearsal 7:30 Commission on Mem bership and Evangelism Free Will Baptist Sunday: 9:30 A.M. "The Free Will Baptist Hour" WYRN radio 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Morning Wor ship, J. Earl Gilliam, Pastor 7:00 PJ4. Evening Service Temporary location: 930 N. Main St., Louisburg, N. C. Union View Sunday: 10:00 A.M. Sunday School, Mr. Albert Weaver, Supt. 11:00 A.M. Worship Ser vice, Rev. Glenn G. Short, Pastor 6:30 Training Union, An drew Pane. Director 7:30 P M. Preaching Wednesday: 7:00 Sunday School les son, Mr. Albert Weaver 7:30 Bible Hour ? When you get into a crowd where one person talks much louder than the others, most of the time, disengage your self adroitly and let the rest of them listen. PLANT OPERATORS We arc currently accepting applications fqr potential openings in our manufacturing department. This is an exceptional opportunity for those seeking a challenging career opportunity in the chemical processing industry? You will be trained in chemical. production and processing operations on jobs that involve* rotating shift work with shift premium pay Lxcellent pay and fringe benefits. All applicants must be hlfch school graduates or equivalent, able 16 pass written pre-employment test. and physical examination. Applications will be handled in a strictly confidential manner We invite you to submit your application at our plant any week-day between the hours of 8 A.M. to 3: )0 P.M. MALLINCKRODT CHEMICAL WORKS Hwy. No. 1 North of -Raleigh P O. Box 17627 Raleigh. N.C. (27609) 8 28-077 1 An Equal Opportunity Employer DUE TO THE CENTRALIZATION OF COURTS HUBERT H. SENTER, Attorney At Law ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF A NEW OFFICE IN LOUISBURG ON COURT STREET ? IN THE COOPER BUILDING OFFICE HOURS 9 A.M. ? 5 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY FRANKLINTON OFFICE WILL REMAIN OPEN AS USUAL TFI FPIMMrc- LOUISBURG * 496-5545 icLcrnuntd. FRAMKLINTON . 494-2531 Your Mental Health Pirt II Morning Drinking In some sections of early America, especially in the plantation southeast, it was customary to begin the day with an alcoholic drink. To my knowledge this custom has largely died out. Yet in a different form, that ex perienced by the alcoholic, it has become one of the chief warning signs of the possible ,-resence of the illness of alco Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes " ? ? The following were pa tients in the hospiu Thurs day morning: PATIENTS: Katie Walker Faulkner, Louisburg) Dorsev Howard Wrenn, Sr., Lou&\ burg; Peter Stapleton Allen Louisburg; Gertie Stone Ayscue, Louisburg; Patsy Pace Barefoot, Franklinton; Randy Howell Bass, Louis burg; Mattie Ruth Bobbitt. Louisburg; Annette Branch, Louisburg; Lola Rowe Brew-' er, Louisburg; Bertha Lee Brown, Louisburg; Wiley Bayard Brjant, Middlesex; Margaret Letham Burke, Franklinton; Adele Wheeler Champion, Louisburg; Arthur Green Collins, Castaiia; Crich ton Pearce CuthreU, Louis burg; Beulah Tucker Dail, Franklinton; Thomas Spencer Dean, Louisburg; Leila Ed wards Oeloatch, Louisburg; Mary Bunn Devoy, Louis burg; Mamie McGregor Evant, Maxton; Nannie Pergerson Finch, Louisburg; Hester Marie Fogg, Spring Hope; Rebecca Pearce Gibbs, Fran klinton; Joseph Floyd Gil liam, Louisburg; Eileen Bell Goswick, Louisburg; Henry Lee Griffin, Louisburg; Susie Shearin Harris, Holliater, Katherlne Avery Henry, Louisburg; Bernice Rowe House, Louisburg; Woodrow WUson House, Franklinton; Kate Alien Huggins, Louis burg; Bessie Collins Inacoe, Louisburg; Josephine Wilder Inacoe, Castalia; Offie Joyner, Franklinton; Tyree Morris Lancaster. Louisburg; Marvin M. May, Louisburg; Johnnie Buck MUls, Henderson; Minda Montgomery, Louisburg;' El bert Sidney Murphy, Louis burg; George Allen Nelms, Castalia; John Edward Nelms, Louisburg; Thomas V. Os borne, Louisburg; George Wil bert Overby, Franklinton; Anna Mae Pearce, Castalia; Darius Milton Pearce, Youngsville; Jessie Glenn Per ry. Louisburg; Arthur Whit head Person, Louisburg; Bob bie Lloyd Preddy, Louisburg; Dora Richardson. Louisburg; Lou Ella Lynch Richardson Louisburg; Marion Lee Rob erson, Louisburg; LiUie Dei bridge Shearin, Vaughan, N. C.; Florence L. Stallings, Louisburg; Robert Ervin Stal lings, Louisburg; Helen May Strickland. Franklinton; Ida Evans Suitt, Franklinton; Furney Eramett Tharrington. Castalia; Lottie Moss Turner, Franklinton; Julia Bailey Wal ker. Louisburg; Ruby Flowers Washburn, Louisburg; Vernill Wheless Williams. Sprii^; Hope; Connell Wilson. Louis burg; Willard Thomas Win borne, Louisburg; Elaine Bowden Wood, Louisburg. Death * FRANK I. RUDY j Rocky Mount - Frank I. Rudy died Tuesday in Win ston Salem. Funeral aervices will be conducted Thursday at 11 ?.m. at Johnson Funeral Home by Dr. Russell Cherry. Burial will be in the Pineview Cemetery. Surviving is a stepdaugh ter. Mrs. Mamie Winston of Youngsville holism. When' an individual dis covers that he heeds a drink to get him fit to start the day, he should examine his drink ing habit closely. It may be that he is beginning to use alcohol as the alcoholic does -as a medicine. There is no more miserable person than the alcohoiic in a hangover. I can't truly de scribe the pain, the torment, and utter misery he goes through. x In the hangover, the alco holic is miserably nauseated. His nerves are like razor edges. He sweats. He trem bles. He shakes so he can't control his hands. The condi tion is such that it is often called, "the shakes." He's sick. Deathly sick. ? Then he makes a momentous discovery. He finds that the "medicine" he needs is the very -liquid that helped bring on his misery-alcohol. He needs the numbing effects of an anethetic-alcohol. It se dates the trembling nerves. It quiets the terribly upset stomach. It may get him into a nbrmal enough shape and frame of mind that he can go to work. For some alcoholics, though, these morning drinks are hard to keep down. They may be. vomited back, time after time. Eventually one stays. For some alcoholics, too, these morning drinks may be the beginning of another . binge. And the sick, unhappy, miserable alcoholic is caught in a viscious circle of drink ing. It may be that at this stage he is caught in a physi cal dependency on alcohol. For additional information on the illness of alcoholism, visit or phone your local alco holism information center or mental health center. O'Brien Resigns Lawrence F. O'Brien has resigned as chairman of the Democratic National Com mittee. The former Post master General urged the committee to elect a fulltime chairman and to run the Democratic National Com mittee like a good sized busi ness operation. LONG-TERM FARM CREDIT ... FOR FULL TIME OR PART TIME FARMERS. Whot's your need? Debt refinancing? Land purchases? Improve ments? Expansion of your operation? New or remodeled homo or buildings? Sound, constructive farm and family needs can be met with LONG TERM LOANS from your Fed eral land Sank Association. Your headquarters for credit at reasonable! rotes and re - payment schedules geo red to your operation. Ft Of Ml UNO BANK ASSOCIATION HENDERSON GERALD S.WHITE On Wednesdays 10 A. M. - 1 P. M. At Tar Heel P. C. A. Office "Please" Is The Message Of The March Of Dimes "Our March of Dimes mes sage this year is a simple one: ?"Please." "Please answer it early and please make your response generous. Mr. Ralph E. Beas ley appealed today as he an nounced the traditional March of Dimes mailing to homes throughout Franklin County. The need for funds is ur gent. he said, if continued progress is to ' be made in reducing the figure of 250,000 babies born each year in the United States with birth defects. "Already. March of Dimes -supported scientists have devised ways of detecting and controlling several conditions which can cause permanent } Coal Dust The Government has re commended the first Federal standard to reduce coal dust, which causes an incurable lung disease blamed for more miners' deaths than accidents. The announcement was made after a 16-year study of the relation of coal dust to the disease known among miners as"blacKlung." mental disability, and they are now working in the Held of German measles and other diseases known to be respon sible for defective children." While these preventive ef forts are being pursued, de clared Mr. Beasley, the March of Dimes is supporting a vast program of care and treat ment designed to make useful living possible for victims of birth defects. It is being con ducted at 103 treatment cen ters in American communities from coast to coast where trained experts provide com prehensive care, conduct clinical research to develop better methods of treatment, and held teach members of the medical and allied pro fessions. In North Carolina we have a treatment center in Chapel Hill, an evaluation center in ?Vlorganton and a research grant at Duke University. "We know our March of Dimes message for support in the Tight against birth defects will arrive promptly because , we're cooperating with the Post Office Department by using zip codes on every en velope." declared Mr. Beas ley, "and your contribution will zip back to us speedily for the same reason. 'V CALL US FOR YOUR FALL AND SPRING AUCTIONS QUI rm Otyuchon (Qomfxiny ROUTE 1. CABTALIA N. C. TRAINED AUC1IONCCRB COL. STEVE NELMB COL HENRY NELMK 8 5 3 2 3 6 5 053 215 J PHONE' CENTER VI LLE EXCHANO E NOW IS THI TIME TO PLANT I GRAPE VINES M LOUISBURG FCX SERVICE Sam Wood, Mgr. Louisburg, N. C. Bickett Blvd. SAVE YOUR TAPE GAME - No Purchase Necessary. $( ( F?R YOU 9 * EACH WEEK. Look On Your Tape Under The Words ?"Thank You" You Will See A Number. This Week's Lucky Number WINS $175.00 CASH $25.00 Will Oe Added Each Week If There Is No Winner. Bring Your Winning Tape To IGA On Wednesday Of Each Week No Later Than 8:30 P. M. Lucky Number Will Be Advertised On WYRN And At IGA All Day Wed. New Tapes Drawn From Each Week. WEEK-END SPECIALS FRYERS i. 27( NECK BONES ? 15* TABLERITE ? WEINERS ~ 38( (WITH 7.50 ORDER) ? -mi SUGAR 10 lbs. 1.00| BANANAS 2?* 23t STOKELY'S Cream Style or 5 cans $1 Whole Kernel Corn, Cut Green Beans Green Peas, Lima Beans . ti Fruit Drink 4 cans 10% off on all BABY FOOD, MILK t BABY SUPPyES Look For Week-end Specials In Your News 1 Observer.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1969, edition 1
2
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