Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / July 31, 1969, edition 1 / Page 2
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Church Notices Louisburg Baptist Sunday: 9:45 Church School, *. S. Knott, Superintendent 9:45-12:00 Nuraery tor pre-achool children 11:00 The Church at Wor ship, The Rev. A. S. Tomlin son, Pastor. Sermon subject. "God's Side of Prayer" 7:30 Deacons Meet Monday: 7:30 Woman's Missionary Society Wednesday: 7:30 Choir Rehearsal Union View Sunday: 10 00 A.M. Church School, Mr. Albert Weaver, Superintendent 11:00 A.M. Morning Wor- ; ship, Rev. Glenn Short, Pas tor 7:00 P.M. Training Union, Mr. Andrew Payne, Director 8:00 P.M. Worship Wednesday: 7:30 P.M. Officer's and Teachers meeting 8:00 P.M. Bible Hour Be much in prayer for Laymen's Revival starting August 7th through 10th. Visitation Monday through Friday. Ladies prayer service every Tuesday night - Place, Mrs. Mabel Woodlie's. Mens prayer service every Thursday, night - Place, Mr. Andrew Payne's. Frank linton Church Of God Homecoming and 7-night Revival - Sunday, August 3rd, Dinner served on church grounds at 1:00 P.M. Special singing at 2:00 P.M. Revival beginning Sunday night. Ser vices will begin each night at 7:30 P.M. Everyone is invited to join with us in dinner: j Special singing and services each night. Evangelist Gelene Hughes, Alton Hughes, Pas tor. Thanks I would like to thank everyone for their prayers, gifts, flowers, cards and visits while I was a patient at Rex Hospital and since I've return ed home. Your kindness will always be remembered. May God bless each of you. Mrs. Florence Gupton i Aluminum Car j Ports Storm Doors \ & Windows Venetian Blinds \ BLINDS REPAIRED Aluminum Shutters Aluminum & Canvas Awnings FREE ESTIMATES M. G. WILDER "MONK" 417 W. NobleSt. LOUISBURG, N. C. St. Paul's Episcopal 9th Sunday After Trinity 10:00 Church School for whole family. W. J. Shearin, Supt. 11:00 Holy Communion Nursery provided St. Delight Baptist Sunday: 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Morning Wor ship, Selling out too Cheap 7:00 P.M. Evening Service, How Can a Christian defeat Satan, Ralph E. CI egg. Pastor. Free Will Baptist "As ye would that men should do to you, do ye also to them." Luke 6:31. Sunday: 9:30 "The Free Will Bap tist Hour" WYRN radio 10:00 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship 7:00 Youth Service 7:30 Evening Worship Next Sunday, Auguk 10, at 7:30 p.m. the Volunteers Quartet from Free WiUBaptist Bible College, Nashville, Tenn. will be in charge of our service. J. Earl Gilliam, Pastor 930 N. Main St., Louis burg, N. C. Louisburg United Methodist Sunday: 9:45 Church School 11:00 Worship. Speak Up, Lord Tuesday: 9:00 The Group of Twelve Wednesday: 7:30 Chancel Choir Re hearsal ? , In Service ROOSEVELT DUNSTON FT. LEE, VA. (AHTNC) - Army Private Roosevelt Dun ston, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Dunston. Route 4, Louisburg, N. C., was as signed as a mechanic with the 22nd Field Army Support Command at Ft. Lee, Va., July 7. DEMI RE ? All-cotton imbtr dine in brown and white (ash ions a high-yoked dress with pussycat bow and oversized white collar and cuffs. It's by Cinderella. VACANCY AT THE PINES REST HOME FOR ONE RETIRED AMBULATORY WOMAN Surroundings attractive room* art modem, clan, comfortable; hospitality, warm and friendly, three deli cious hot me all daily; cheerful aid and maid service We make you feel at home. Visitors are always welcome. Vary reeeonable rates for private residents. Located on East River Rd. 4 miles from Louisburg's shopping canter. MRS. R. E. McOUFFIE, OPERATOR Rt 4, Bo* 17, Loubburg, N. C. - Phone 49B-4470 Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The following were pa tients in the hospital on Thursday morning. PATIENTS: Susan Tem perance Alston, Louisburg; Fannie" Crowder Andrews, Louisburg; Willie Fray An- 1 drews, Louisburg; WiUiam Gregory Andrews, Youngs ville; Kristy Hyde Ashlaw, Louisburg; Bessie P. Bartholo mew, Louisburg; Margie New- ! man Beasley, Louisburg; Rus sell Lee Bobbitt. Louisburg; ; Fulton Ernest Bowers. Frank- j linton; Ann Gilliam Bryant, j Spring Hope; Sallie Bessie M-. Cappell. Louisburg; Thelma Pearce Carroll, Zebulon; Chester Anne Currin, Casta lia; Mary Lucy Evans Dale, | Louisburg; Robert Oickerson, Louisburg; Rosa Tant Eakes. Louisburg; Paul Hampton Ed wards, Louisburg; Robert Ed wards. Louisburg; Lena Levis ter Fogg, Louisburg; Dorothy Phelps FuUer, Louisburg; Lil la L. Griffin, Louisburg; Cora Edwards Harper, Louisburg; Zebulon Vance Harrell, Louisburg; George Washing ton Harris, Rockledge, Fla.; Clemon Archie Hawkins, War renton, Annie Mae Hill, F ranklinton; Rudy Hodge House, Louisburg; James Al bert Kearney, Franklinton; Bebe Corbett King, Louis burg; Mattie Foster Lancas ter, Louisburg; Baby Girl La Prade, Louisburg; Addilean Edwards Leonard, Louisburg; Emma Littlejohn, Louisburg; Ethel Cardwell McGuire, Louisburg; Charlie Corlelia Morgan, Louisburg; Bessie Helen Jeffreys Moye, Bunn; Doctor Oris Murphy. Louis burg; Penny Lee Pearce. Cas talia; Lojs Tucker Perry, Louisburg; Marguerite Faulk ner Spencer, Louisburg; Ethel P. Tharrington, Castalia; Fur ney Emmett Tharrington, CaaUlia; William H. Valen tine, Louisburg; Zenobia Bak er Watson,* Louisburg; Josep hine Tucker Williams, Frank linton; Thelma Pendleton Wil son, Franklinton; James W. Woodlief, Louisburg; Halum Kirk Dickens, Louisburg. Deaths GEORGE R. BOONE Spring Hope - George Ricks Boone, 73, a retired farmer, died Tuesday. Fu neral services were conducted at 3 P.M. Wednesday at Duke Memorial Baptist Church by the Revs. George Broome and Harold Steen. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Edwards Boone; three sons, Witlard and Curtis of Butner and George M. Boone of Raleigh; four daughters, Mrs. Hazel Tyson and Mrs. Margaret Earp of Spring Hope, Airs. Rachel Tant of Louish|irj>>and Mrs. Carl Rice of CaBtJia/ a sister, Mrs. Lula Edwards of Spring Hope; 15 grandchildren; seven great grandchildren. LUCILLE ROBERTSON WIL SON Fayetteville - Lucille Rob ertson Wilson, wife of Sam M. Wilson formerly of Louis burg. died Wednesday morn ing. Funeral services will be conducted today at 11 A.M. at the St. John's Episcopal Church in Fayetteville. Burial will be at 3:00 p.m. in the Oakwood Cemetery in Louis burg. Surviving are her husband, one sister, Mrs. R. R. Sermon of Raleigh. Thoae who look enviously at the lovely flowers in their neighbor's yards can correct their lack by a slmila^output of time and energy. BANK WITH CONFIDENCE ALL BANKING TRANSACTIONS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL SAVINGS? CHECKING ? LOANS ? TRUSTS? INSURANCE \ Citizens Bank & Trust Co. Henderson, N. C. "THE LEADING DANK IN THIS SECTION" 1889 - 80 YEARS OF SERVICE & SECURITY - 1969 Agricultural Extension News Effective July 28. the Commiatkmer of Agriculture has found it necessary to place a quarantine on the movement of swine other than immediate slaughter, ac cording to L. D. Baldwin, Agricultural Extension Agent. The reason for the quarantine is because of an upsurge in the number of hog cholera outbreaks. Earlier in the year, hog cholera outbreaks were traced to assembly points for swine such as stock yards and buying stations. Large herds had become infected because infected or exposed animals had been marketed. Many states have placed restrictions on the entry of swine from North Carolina. These restrictions vary in severity from a complete ban on the entry of all swine to the requirement for a permit for each shipment. The em bargo of our feeder pigs from Ohio and the severe restric tions imposed by Virginia are very costly. , Information is available whereby federal quarantine may be imposed on the move ment of swine to areas where hog cholera represents a threat to other states. Such quarantine has already been applied in portions of Dele ware. Maryland and Virginia. The proclamation issued by the Commissioner of Agri culture in this state permits the following: 1. It permits the orderly marketing of hogs as at pre j sent 2. It permits ' the move- | ment of swine for exhibition purpose on * permit basis. 3. It suspends until further notice sales of all swine, ex cept for immediate slaughter at livestock markets. 4. It suspends until furthei notice all feeder pig sales. 5. It permits the sale of purebred breeding stock on a permit basis. Mr. Graham further states that the restriction on the movement will be lifted in whole or in part as the situa tion improves. Concert Series The membership drive for the Louisburg College Con cert Series has been extended to August IS. Concerts scheduled in clude BROADWAY TO NIGHT. a musical panorama of the American Theatre; the PRAGUE STRING ORCHES TRA. PRESERVATION HALL JAZZ BAND, FOLK MUSIC OF Appalachian and JOSE GRECO and Company CUT-UP lb 34C SPLIT FRYERS 33C LB. CHEF STYLEI LB 33t I SMOKED, SMALL, LEAN PICNICS SLICED WHOLE M jl picnics AQ( l. 53C StJ EATWELL 4 614 0 z. CANS SIRLOIN T-BONE 129 PEPSI COU ?79' 6 BOTTLES KING SIZE BAMA GRAPE JELLY , 3 QQt 1802 uO GLASSES POWHATAN I Peaches 2V2 size CANS I Primn CHIPS 39*1 IISCHITS 4 3ff MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS! l4MH LB. BAG NEW RED -1 POTATOESQo 5 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHT UNTIL 8.30 P.M.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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July 31, 1969, edition 1
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