Most adults overlook the value of play and amusement in life. Some, we must admit, over-emphasize it. By the time most of us get old enough to understand the value of rest and recreation it does us little good. Chinese proverb: He who deliberates fully before taking a step will spend his entire life on one leg. BUSTER BROWN Busier Brown docs everything to uive the little man a shoe that looks great, feels (jreat, and wears even better. Let him choose from the hi-risc or the strapped look. Guaranteed fit, too. $11.50 TO $12.90 DEPT. STORE Church Notices Free Will Baptist "There is * difference, come ind see." "He th*t he?reth my word. ?nd believeth on him that sent me. hath ever lasting life, and shall not come into condemnation; hut is passed from death unto life." John 5:24 Sunday: 10:00 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship 6:45 Pn ;'?* Band 7:00 Evening Worship. J. Earl Gilliam. Pastor ? 929 N. Main St.. Louisburg. N. C. Louisburg Baptist Sunday: 9:45 Church School, R. S. Knott. Superintendent 9:45-12:00 Nursery for pre-school children 11:00 The Church at Wor ship, The Rev. A. S. Tomiin s<^i, pastor. Sermon subject. "What Deacons May Be come" (Ordination and In stallation of Deacons) Wednesdays. . T:30 Choir Rehearsal Thursday: 2:00 Happy Hour Club Perry's Chapel Sunday: 10:00 A.M. Sunday School, H. W. Marshall, Supt. 11:00 A.M. Morning Wor ship. Rev. James R. Luck, Jr., Pastor Nursery provided 7:30 P.M. Evening Wor ship 7:30 P.M. Monday after 1st and 3rd Sundays WMS meet ings Wednesday: 7:30 P.M. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 P.M. Wednesday after 1st and 3rd Sundays Beginner and Primary Sunbeams Meet Regular Business meeting of church 4th Sunday in each month. Faith Baptist Sunday: 11:00 A.M. Morning Wor ship 7:30 P.M. Evanglist Ser vice Thursday : 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting, James Poole, Pastor . Church Of God Of Prophecy Sunday: 10:00 Sunday School 1100 Church Service Tuesday. 7 o2cIid'We*k ^"ice 7 30 Saturday Night W? invite the public to j attend each of our services. P?ial singing is provided at Z .'"I"' We need *>"*' one to play a guitar. If VOu hke f ?r S'ng We Would . for you to help in the playing and singing Location Alack Finch hohie in Pruitt ; 49? 04)1 Mack Finch ! 49b-4723 after 5:30 any dav I r you are interested in play. I 'ng and instrument or singing ! n? age limit. ,f you fQn\ , have a way, to conie to this ?rvice some of us will be 'hin 8,ad 'o Pick you UP ^8" us or write us. I St. Paul's Episcopal ! 19th Sunday after Trinity Sunday: for10 ^ ^'M,ChUrCh School for whole family, w. J Shearin, Supt. 11:00 A.M. Morning Prav er and Sermon (A Acolyte: Steve Johnson Nursery provided, Mrs. W I J Sigmon Altar flowers in memory of Maurice S. Clifton and Elizabeth Howell Clifton 12 Noon. Holy Baptism Wednesday: en! 00 P M 0,ntorbu,y 7:45 P.M. Choir Rehearsal Revival Revival services will be held I at the Hill King United ""h?dist Church October l^th thru 17th. Services will D?,'ni*ch evening at 8:00 r-M The Reverend William Clodfelter, pastor of the Trinity United Methodist Church, will deliver the mes sages. Everyone is invited to worship with the Hill King Church during these services, ft. L. Etherton is pastor. ! Youngsville Baptist Youngsville - Announce ment was made at the Youngsville Baptist Church Sunday, October fifth, that the three new deacons elected to serve for a three year term on the nine-member Church Board of Deacons are Mr. L. A. Woodlief, Mr. Al DePorter and Mrs. A. N. Corpening. Mrs. CdVpening has made church history by being elect- | ed as the first woman to ever serve as a Deaconess in the local church. A Sunday School Teacher, and the Church Choir Director. Mrs. Corpening has also served on the Church Council and in other responsible leadership capacities. Rev. V. E. Duncan, retired associational missionary who resides in Louisburg. was guest minister at the Youngs ville Baptist Church on Sun day morning. He was intro duced to the congregation by Homecoming On Sunday, October 12, a Deduation- Home coming Ser vice will be held at Rock Spring Baptist Church. Route 1, Louisburg, North Carolina. Dedication of pulpit furni ture and new pews will take place at the eleven o'clock worship service. Rev. Joseph E. Buck, of Wade, North Car olina. and a former pastor, will bring the morning mes sage. Rev. Paul C. Millwood is pastor. An old-fashioned picnic lunch is scheduled for one o'clock and an afternoon pro gram of music is scheduled for two-thirty. Former members and friends are invited' to attend. Mr. J. T. Moss. Miss Rhonda Strickland was guest pianist for the morning service. Homecoming Mount Zion Baptist Church, Route 3, Louisburg will observe its annual Home coming Sunday, October 12. The Homecoming sermon will be delivered by Rev. Kenneth F. Huneycutt, pastor of the Church. A picnic lunch will be served on the grounds at the noon hour. One of the highlights of the day will be the special offering during the worship hour which will signal the beginning of a restoration program of the church. Phase one will be the painting of the exterior. Other improve ments will be made over a period of time. All members, former mem bers, and friends are invited to attend Homecoming and share in the Worship, food and fellowship. There will be no afternoon service this year. How much life insurance do you need | Now the answer to this common worry can be determined quickly and authoritatively by computer? through the Family Security Analysis offered by the Kemper Insurance life company which we represent. This new service shows you the exact areas where additional life insurance is needed. It provides an accurate, impartial study of your assets and your needs It affords the peace of mind which comes only with knowing exactly what your life insurance, social security and other assets will provide for your family. Ask for your Family Security Analysis today There's no obligation and many questions important to your future will be answered. Write or phone: Your insurance problem solver GENE PLEASANTS ^kem^fT "o;sI0 GENE PLEASANTS 207 N. Main Street P.O. Box 462 Louisburg, N.C. Phone 496-6425 l Imuronie M agent THIS BEAUTIFUL CHAPEL MAUSOLEUM WITH EHDOWED CARE SHRINE OF THE GOOD SHEPHARD ' ? A ll~ " ' -"M " WILL BE BUILT IN HIGHLAND MEMORY GARDENS TO SERVE THE FAMILIES OF FRANKLIN COUNTY Structure . This structure will be erected under the proven system of construction developed by Granite Mausoleums Inc.. America's foremost creators of enduring memorials A survey of our Community to determine the final size of the Garden Chepef Mausoleum mil be conducted. Upon completion of this survey, construction will begin The Garden Chapel Mausoleum will be wrapped in time eternal Granite, nature's herdest building material The Chapel window of Heevy Leaded Cethederel Glees. Feetiving - "Christ The Good Shepherd" Provides for You ..." The most secure protection for your loved ones in above-ground crypts. Architecture of a deeerc deaifri will lend a senee of beeuty that cannot be outdated. The finest end strongest building materials of steel, granite end reinforced concrete will be used with the most up-to-date construction methods to guerantee a building- not only of beeuty-but of enduring dignity. The quality of materials and construction would compare with the pyramids built many thousands of yen ego for Egyptien Kings which are still standing today in perfect form. The Better Wey .. Visual ire a service where your loved one It leid to eternal rest ebove ground in peaceful, traiquil surroundings. Certainly the sorrow and emotionel strain are leeeened in the knowledge that the departed sieepa in such e beautiful, proteiled structure. Family end friends mey come and leave with the aeeurancea of peace end protection afforded by euch a memorial MamorMiiation Scriptural Hletorlcalty . .1 Jetus Christ was laid In e rock hevtm crypt, end early CMristiene followed this memorialized entombment. Men of all agsa have revered their deed end eH re! ig torn have expreeeed their ideee of life after deeth by building iiaiiioi iels. tombs end sepulcheo Almost every structure remaining today from vary ancient times was built ? a burial monument. The pyramids of Egypt ware built with unbelievable maaslveness end permanence, reflecting their belief in the after life Peece Of Mind . . . Visualize the beauty of your own individual family memoriel made from time defying Imported Roman Trwrertlne marble. Thia ? pert of each selection made in the Meusoleom / JOHN LUDWICK - Counselor - ? ALL SPACES WILL BE RESERVED PRIOR TO THE DATE OF CONSTRUCTION THEREFORE, SPACES IN THE MAUSOLEUM ARE LIMITED TO THOSE WHO MAKE SELECTIONS BEFORE CONSTRUCTION BEGINS. FOR FURTHER DETAILS - MAIL COUPON Highland Memory Gardens P. O. Box 156 - Telephone 496-5653 Louisburg, N. C. 27549 I Without any obligation on my part . . . I would appreciate further Information on the Mauaoleum. name ? ? : ADDRESS - CITY STATE TELEPHONE NUMBER :

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