Church Notices
St. Paul's Episcopal
17th Sunday after Trinity
i 10 A.M. Church School
for whole family, W. J. Shea
riii, Supt.
11 A.M. Morning Prayer
and Sermon
Nursery provided, Mrs. W.
J. Sigmon
Acolyte, Bunnie Griffin
Wednesday:
7:45 P.M. Choir Rehearsal
Thursday:
8 P.M. Vestry Meeting
United Methodist
Sunday:
9:00 Worship: Incite In
sight
9:45 Church School
11:00 Worship: Incite In
sight
5:00 Youth Choir Rehear
sal
5:30 Senior UMYM
"Wednesday:
4:00 Junior Choir Rehear
sal
7:30 Chancel Choir Re
hearsal
Thursday:
9:00 Study of The Sermon
on The Mount
7 : 30 The Council on
Ministries Meets
St. Delight
Sunday:
10:00 A.M. Sunday
School
11:00 Morning Worship,
The Heart Aches of God
7:00 P.M. Evening Service,
Seven reasons why I believe
the Lord Jesus Christ will
come again.
You are cordially invited
to attend each service, Ralph
E. Clegg, Pastor.
Union View
Sunday:
10:00 A.M. Sunday
School
11:00 A.M. Worship Ser
vice
6:00 P.M. Youth Re
hearsal Choir, Miss Alice Rog
ers, Director
7:00 P.M. Training Union
8:00 P.M. Preaching
Wednesday night Bible Hour
Visitation Monday
'ttfrough Friday.
L Revival starting October
50f Vtelting pastor; Rev. W.
M Dameron.
Radio Broadcast Louis
burg 8:25 a.m. 8:55, Rev.
Gleen G. Short, Pastor.
Visitors are always wel
come.
Church Of God
Sunday:
10:00 A.M. Sunday
School
11:00 A.M. Church Ser
vice
7:00 P.M. Service
Tuesday:
7:30 P.M. Service
Saturday:
7:30 P.M. Service
We invite all the public to
all theae services. Mack Finch,
Clerk
North Carolina
State Fair
Raleigh, Oct. 17-25
We're hatching the
biggest fair ever
_____
Louisburg Baptist
Sunday:
9:45 Church School, R. S.
Knott, Superintendent
9:45 - 12:00 Nursery for
pre-school children
11:00 Tlie Church at Wor
ship, The Rev. A. S. Tomlln
son, Pastor - Sermon subject,.
"A Christian Vocabulary ?
Faith"
Wednesday:
7:30 Choir Rehearsal
Thursday:
2:00 Happy Hour Club
Friday:
7:30 Brentwood Rest
Home Service
Free Will Baptist
"A Friendly Church"
Sunday:
10:00 Sunday School
11:00 Morning Worship
6:45 Prayer Band
7:00 Evening Worship, J.
Earl GiUiam, Pastor
New location: 929 N.
Main, Louisburg, N. C.
"Jesus said, I am the resur
rection and the life; he that
believeth in me, though he
were dead, yet shall he live."
John 11:25
Red Bud Baptist
Sunday:
10:00 A.M. Sundiy
School C. E. Nelms, Supt.
11:00 A.M. The Annual
Love Offering Day will be
held Sunday, September 28,
1969. Worship Service with
Dr. C. B. Howard as the guest
speaker. Love offering will be
received after A.M. service.
12:30 Lunch will be ser
ved.
2:00 P.M. Song service
with several groups singing.
Homecomings
Alert
Alert Pentecostal Holiness
Church will have home
coming Sunday, September
28. Dinner will be at 1
o'clock and singing at 2:30.
Everyone is cordially invited.
Shiloh
Shiloh Method lit Church
will observe homecoming
Sunday, September 28th.
EvenU for the day will
include: Sunday School at 10
A.M., Worship Service at 11
A.M. and lunch at 12:30.
An afternoon service will
be held following lunch at
which time the Rev. Jobs
Overton will preach
Rev. Rayford Etherton,
paator of the church, cordial
ly invites all memberi, former
members and friends of Shi
loh Church to attend.
-Sandy Creek
L
Sandy Creek Baptbt
Church will have their harvest
day and homecoming services
Sunday 28 September at
11:00 A.M. with Rev. Gwenn
McCormick preaching with a
song service beginning at 1:30
P.M.
Church Of God
The Church of God of
Prophecy are having a home
coming Sunday, Sept 28, at
Mack Finch '? home In Prultt
Town at Lou tabu rg. Dinner
will be aerved at 1:30 p.m.
and a tinging program will
(tart at 2:30 p.m. We invite
all the public if you like old
time gospel tinging Pleaae
come out and be with ua.
You are welcome.
Distaff Deeds
N
By Janice R. Christ ensen
Tackles Piano First
Most women learning to
reflnish furniture, would start
with a less complicated pro
ject than a piano. But not
Mrs. Julius Elliott of Oxford,
Rt. 1.
After removing the old
finish, the Granville County
homemaker called on
Dorothy Wilkinson, home
economics Extension agent,
for tips on blending the stain
and for suggestions on the
final finishing and waxing.
While she was working on
the piano, Mrs. Elliott vowed
"she would never attempt
another piece." But she's
changed her mind. "The bug
bit me," she confessed. "It's
amazing what a new finish
did for our piano. And since
it's been refinished, it's worth
Youngsville
Baptist Church
Announces
New Officers
Church and Sunday school
officers, and committees,
were elected at the Youngs
ville Baptist Church on Sun
day September twenty-first,
to serve for the coming year
beginning October first.
They are as follows:
Church officers: Treasurer
- W. R. Evans, Financial Sec
retary - Mrs. E. J. Pearce,
Clerk - Mrs. R. E. Cheatham,
Pianists - Mrs. Jervais Phillips,
Miss Rhanda Strickland, Miss
Janet Pearce, Mark Woodlief,
Miss Connie Woodlief, Or
ganist ? Mrs. Al DePorter,
Choir Director - Mrs. A. N.
Corpening, Lay Rep. on the
Assoc iatlonal Executive Com
mittee - J. K. Tharrington.
Church Council: L. Jervais
Phillips, Chm., 1970 Al De
Porter, 1970 Mrs. Maryland
Holmes, 1971 Claude Ed
wards, 1971 Mrs. Voncile
Strickland, 1972 Mack De
Ment 1972 Mrs. Bulah Thar
rington.
Sunday School Officers:
Superintendent Emeritus - W,
T. Mosa, Superintendent - E.
J. Pearce, Directors of Educa
tion - Al DePorter & Mrs. H.
H. Reddlck, Secretary - Zeb
Smith, Assistant Secretary ?
W. M. Roberts.
Sunday School Teachers:
Nursery & Beginner - Miss B.
J. Mullen, Mrs. Morris Hailey,
Mrs. Lucy Pearce, Primary ?
Mrs. Al DePorter, Mrs. Bruce
Strickland, Mrs. Robert
Weatherford & Mrs. Dick San
ders, Juniors - Mrs. W. T.
Holden; tub. Claude Edwards,
Intermediates - Mrs. A. N.
Corpening; sub. Mrs. H. H.
Reddick, Young People - Mrs.
Kay Phillips; Al DePorter.
Messengers To The Asso
ciation: Delegates: L. Jervais
Phillips, Mrs. R. E. Cheatham,
Mrs. W. T. Holden, Mrs. R. M.
Cooper, Mrs G. W. Barnes;
Alternste Delegates: Miss
(Catherine Cheatham, Mrs. W.
M. Roberts, Mrs. B. F Wood
lief.
Tabor Committee (Stand
ing): W. T. Moss, Chm., Mrs.
J. T. Alien. L. A. Woodlief,
Mrs. J. T. Moss.
Christmas Party Com
mittee: Mrs. Elton Mitchell,
Chm., Mrs. Maurice Woodlief,
Mrs. O. W. Barnes, Mrs. Bax
ter Patterson.
Also elected were the
seven separate committees for
the Forward Program of
Christian Stewardship which
will be conducted In the
church during the month of
October.
Three new Deacons will be
elected on Sunday September
twenty-eighth.
At the morning worship
hour a Baptismal Service will
be held with candidates for
baptism being Jan Roberts,
Ricky Reddick and Tommy
DeMent.
BANK WITH CONFIDENCE
ALL BANKING TRANSACTIONS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
SAVINGS? CHECKIN6? LOANS? TRUSTS? INSURANCE
Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
?Henderson, N. C.
"THE LEADING DANK IN THIS SECTION"
1889 - 80 YEARS OF SERVICE I SECURITY - 1969
twice the price I paid for it." I
Bake Shop at Home
A new house with a bake
shop built on was the dream
of Mrs. James Groce, a Yad- 1
kin County homemaker. That
dream is now i reality, notes
Irene Brown, home eco
nomics Extension agent.
Several years ago, Mrs.
Groce started .making dec
orated cakes, tarts, pies and
mints in the small kitchen of
her old house. As sales in
creased and her interest grew,
she and her husband worked
out plans for a new house and
bake shop.
After moving to the new
Ideation, the homemaker's
sales continued to increase;
she now has three or four
persons helping her on week
ends.
Mrs. Groce learned her
trade by attending Extension
demonstrations on cake dec
orating, by reading and by
practicing, the agent observes.
More Know-How, Less Feel
Buying fabrics for home
sewing calls for the know
ledge of an expert.
A Wayne County home
maker was observed recently
in a fabric shop trying to
make the decjsion of what to
buy ? for back-to-*chool
clothes. She spent a lot of
time feeling, rubbing and
pulling fabrics, but she was
still not able to make her
final choices.
"I wish I had done my
homework on what's new on
the fabric market," she lam
ented. "It would have made
this shopping trip a lot
easier."
She was right. Mrs. Betty
Watson, home economics Ex
tension agent, observes. For
many women make poor fab
ric _selections because their
final choices are based on a
lot of feeling and pulling and
very little knowledge.
His and Hers
Employed homemakers In
the Vance Grove community,
Cleveland County, find that
time and energy management
calls for family cooperation
in getting jobs done.
One family has worked
out a "his and hers" schedule
with house work responsi
bilities for both husband and
wife. "My husband didn't like
it at first." the young wife
admitted, "but it's working
out much better now. I get
more rest and have a bit more
time to spend with the
family."
Sharing
makes household
easier and
the part of
Thelma E. McVea, home mm;
nomics Extension agem,
agrees. t ?'
Forty-one of the 50 United
States are larger than Switzer
land, a country In which 1|?,
guists have listed more thfp
70 dialects. National Geo
graphic says. ,A
There now are 1,500 catfttfc
in Spain, compared to a pojfc
of 10,000. Most were
stroyed in the past ceptunfc
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
Villi I W I lifts Ivll w if |
WUUUU ?? 49 c
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
IBACON ???d 73 c
SMOKED
9%cnic& u 45{
SWIFT'S PREMIUM CHUNK
BOLOGNA l. 55?
SHOW WHITE ? : Li
FAT BACK
LB
Jewel
L shortening
3
LB. CAN
GREER O
V/x SIZE
73c
87c
SWIFTS PRO-TEN
SIRLOIN - T-BONE
Boneless
YOUR CHOICE
n jr. *41
$129
POUND
DUfiUQUE OJL
; .bqOt ? -jviI
3 LB.
CAN
PRIDE SALTINES
CRACKERS
4 98?
APPLES 4 ?* 39?
HEW CROP
WHITE sweet
POTATOES POTATOES
|Olb ms55* 10? u
AUNT JEMIMA
PANCAKE
MIX
t
With Free
Bottle Of
Syrup
OPEN FRI.
& SAT.
NIGHT
UNTIL
8.30 P.M.