Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Oct. 30, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
United Methodist Sunday: ? , 9:00 Worship 9:45 Church School 11:00 Worship: Layman's Day, Mr. Charles McCuIlers of Methodist College, to preach. 5:00 Youth Choir Re hearsal 5:45 Senior Youth Fellow ship Monday: 7:30 The Wesleyan Service Guild 7:30 The Mary Burt Per son Circle, meeting at the home of Mrs. Norwood L. Jones 7:30 Hie Administrative Board Meeting at the Church Tuesday: 10:00 Ouida Fergurson Circle meeting with Mrs. H. C. Pergerson 10:00 Evelyn Smithwick Circle meets with Mrs. J. W. Mann Wednesday: 4:00 Junior Choir Re hearsal 7:30 Chancel Choir Re hearsal Thursday: 9:00 The Study of The Sermon on The Mount 4:00 Cherub Choir Re hearsal Halloween Carnival Friday (FRK. B.W.) Franklinton Elementary School will have a Halloween Carnival Friday, October 31, at 6 P.M. at the gymtorium. Many varied ac tivities have been planned for the annual affair. Parents and friends are urged to support the project. Revival Revival services will begin November 3 through Novem ber 8th at Faith Independent Baptist Church, located on W. Green Street, Franklinton, N. C., the Rev. James H. Poole, pastor, announced. . Visiting speaker will be Rev. Roy Crawford Wells of Graham, North Carolina. He is formally of Henderson, N. C. and is well known in this part of the state. Services will begin each night at 7:30 with special music rendered by the Melo dies of Faith and the Wagner Falily of the church along with visitoring singers. Rev. Poole cordially in vites everyone to attend and hear this God called preacher. Gospel Singing Scheduled * (FRK. B.W.) The Church of God on BuUock Street in Franklinton will have a Gos pel Singing Saturday, Novem ber 1, at 7:30 P.M. Featured on the program will be the Revelators ? a musical quartet from Fayett eville - and the Evangelettes of Franklinton. The Rev. WiUiam Harrell, pastor of the church, extends an invitation to the public to attend the Gospel Singing. There will be no admission charge. The man who wants every thing demands a cowboy in a burlesque show. SPECIAL MATTRESS SALE KING-O-PEDIC DELUXE BY KINGSDOWN COMPARE $69.50. NOW ONLY $49.50 ?V TMC MAHfRS 0* NJXUir' KINtjSgpWN UKE TWO MATTRESSES IN ONE ? Tm separate sleep surfaces in one mattress at one low price. UT ? Extra firm oae side, regular firm other side. ^ ? First tiae offered witti features at this low price. ' ? Oeceedrtioealy guaranteed to provide restful ? Plus ether features fomd only in higher priced Housewares - Plumbing & Electric Supplies - [Heaters ? Farm Supplies - Sporting Goods - Rugs - Giftwares ? Furniture - - Anything For The Farm fc Home. J- ? .M, Phone GY 6-3423 East Nash Street Louisburg, N. C. H.C. TAYLOR NOW POW SPARKS NIFTY MINKS ZIP 'I'll Rot Ml K ALL (aboxe) lit Autumn lla*e Mm ha natural hruun mink ? NeUftadter's topper for slacks or skirt*. At home for shopping, the bridge club nr aprc-Nki. < \ S I A I. KLK(> \Nl K (helov ) key n tries Fall 't?W. Alivandrc shapes Jas mine Km ha natural white mink with a leather tie belt, slipped *fe|'ouuh slim golden loops. Attends Fathers' Weekp-d W. A. R. e. Person Street, Louis, org, N. C., whose daughter Margo is en rolled at Vardell Hall Pre paratory School in Red Springs, N. C., was a guest at the school over this past weekend when the fifth an nual Fathers' Weekend was observed. The Red Springs Chamber of Commerce joined with the school in providing golfing, fishing or football in the afternoon, a chicken sup per in the evening, followed by a Daddy-Daughter Dance. Activities were concluded by church attendance and luncheon on Sunday. (HKCK ONK for t ho status s? fashion pow ! The Brothers C'hrj American Jasmine Kmlia natur NEW YORK (Kin Suio. mink has status. We all knew that. Hut it took the arrival of the big designer names on the fur fashion scene to squeeze the last bit of old-lady stuffi ness out of the status. What's left? Oltl - fashioned warmth and wea lability, in new fash ion minks your grandma wouldn't recognize. Sheer chic. Now pow. The look of today? and it's young, young, young. The designers who make news are all doing mink col lections these days? and what they're doing involves every idea with a fashion message for fall. Muffling swirls of status scarf, art deco pattern ing, linear lines and patchwork prints, swinging pleats and swaggering capes, every-wear arf ? the fl in l; of fur with bin istie do this checkmating ?f all - al while mink and ltlackglama. 1 1 weed for your everyday rounds: they're all part of tin new season's newest minks. The Emba experts, who keep an eye on fashion trend's, call it a multi-mink season with some thing for everyone, matron or mademoiselle. It's a matter of choice- with plenty to choose from? so suit yourself with the color and length that suit your fashion pace. One smart switch-about is the move to pale mink, star performer in the fall '60 trend showings. Try it pleated or belted for day, spare and shaped for evening. There's room in your wardrolie for more j than one fur ? and this is the 1 season with the tempters, in J every shape and size. r LC Chapel Choir Performs At Flat Rock The Louisburg College Chapel Choir will present the special music for the 11:00 a.m. worship service at Flat Rock Baptist Church on No vember 2. 1969. Hie sixteen voices or the Chapel Choir are under the directorship of Mis* Sarah Foster. The Chapel Choir rrom Louisburg College will sing the rollowing selections: "When I Survey The Won drous Cross," arranged by Mason; "The Beatitudes" by Hapkins; Butler's "That Beth lehem's Babe"; and "Uft Up Your Heads" arrangement by Ashrord. Members of the Chapel Choir are selected rrom the College Glee Club. Singing for the Chapel Choir are sophra nos: (Henna Wood rrom South Mills, N. C., Judy Clark and Jane Nelms rrom Louis burg, and Mary Ann Markey from New Bern, N. C. Alto* are Beth McDonald rrom Louisburg; Charlene Thomas, Richmond, Va.; Frances Ridenhour, Gibson, N. C.; and Sandra Sullivan, Hender son, N. C. The tenors include Norman Barrack rrom Lively, Va.; Tim Stewart, New Bern, N. C.; David Schronce, San ford. N. C. Singing bass are Patrick Mann rrom Sanford, N. C.; Rick Brooks. New Park, Penn.; James Garrison, Pinehurst. N. C.; and Sonny Shenrill, Raleigh, N. C. The public is invited to attend. r Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The following were pa tients in the hospital Thurs day morning: PATIENTS: Susan T. Als ton, Louisburg; Viola Ayscue, Louisburg; Melissa Bullock, Fnnklinton; Ruth C. Carter, Louisburg; Sylvia Ann Cham pion, Louisburg; Hazel K. Collier, Louisburg; Rachel B. Cooper, Franklinton; Marcel lous Currin, Louisburg; Henry B. Davis, Castalia; Joseph J. Dement, Louisburg; Annie S. Foster, Louisburg; Eugene G. Foster, Louisburg; Mattie Lene Frazier, Zebulon; Hazel B. Greene, Bunn; Juanita B. Hodge, Louisburg; James A. Hodges, Lbuisburg; Martha W. Holden, Louisburg; Daisy P. Horton, Louisburg; Bernice R. House, Louisburg; Rudy H. House, Louisburg; Alson G. Hunt, Louisburg; Howell G. Jones, Franklinton; Melvin D. Jones. Louisburg; Martha O. Joyner, Louisburg; Nerine E. Joyner, Louisburg; Pattie L. Justice, Louisburg; Willie Kearney. Louisburg; Robert B. Lanier, Louisburg; Ruby W. Lanier, Louisburg. Ethel C. McGuire, Louisburg; Pon nie R. Moody, Louisburg; Ewell B. Moore, Spring Hope; Janice A. Mullen, Raleigh; Johnny P. Murphy, Raleigh; Clarice B. Pearce. Zebulon; Lois T. Perry, Louisburg; Lil lian Earl G. Raynor, Louis burg; Charlie R. Rice, Jr., Durham; Annie R. Richard son, Warrenton; Percy W. Tant, Louisburg; Edith R. Wright, Youngsville. Dean Patterson Meets The President Pictured above shaking hands with President Richard Nixon is Thomas Patterson. Dean of Students at Louisburg College Dean Patterion was attending a, meeting of the Aaaocia.ioii of Student Governments in Washington, D. C. and met the President after Mr. Nixon had addressed the group at the White House. Engagement Announced PATSY JANE COLLINS Mr. and Mrs. Saint John Collins announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Patsy Jane Collins, to Mr. Donald Moore Nelms, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nelms of Spring Hope, N. C. A December 21 wedding is planned. Mrs. Brown Entertains Bridge Club Youngs ville ? A Charlie Brown-Great Pumpkin theme was used by Mrs. N. A. Brown Tor the party at her home Tuesday night or this week ror her bridge club. High score bridge prizes were won by Mrs. H. H. Reddick and Mrs. L. A. Woodlier. Other guests at tending were Mesdames J. T. Moss, E. R. Tharrington, R. E. Cheatham. Ben Hudson, B. H. Patterson and Bob Neeb. Chocolate Chess pie with whipped cream and corree were served after the first progression bridge. Orange nut cups filled with peanuts were on each plate. Corn candy and cheese bits were served later with Cokes. Halloween decorations in cluded Charlie Brown charac ters, black cats and Jack-o Lanterns. Fall Dance Scheduled November 8 Mrs. l/ouiie Jeffreys, chair man for the ijouisburg Woman's Club rail dance, an nounces this will be on Satur day, November 8, 1969 from 8 until 12 at the Louisburg Armory. Music will be by the Jim Gregory Combo or Creed moor. Tickets are on sale now and may be purchased by calling ticket chairman Mrs. Dot Clay or Mrs. Shirley Car ter or from any or the mem bers Johnsons To Attend Peace Parents Event Raleigh - Parents will visit the Peace College campus here this weekend during the annual Parents' Weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson of Louisburg, whose daughter Beth is a Peace freshman, will be among the approximately 100 attending Friday and Saturday. Most parents are expected to arrive on the Preibyterian junior cortege campus by 4 p.m.. Friday, with dinner and welcome in Belk HaU follow ing at S p.m. Highlighting the weekend will be the Peace Halloween carnival in the Hermann Student Center. Students will "treat" their parents to a night of goblins and ghost . . . cake walks and fair booths. Saturday the campus guests will be honored at a coffee in the college parlors and will have an opportunity to talk informaUy with mem bers of the administration and faculty. A discussion en titled "Guidance, Grades, Graduation" led by Academic Dean James Perry will follow the 9:30 a.m. coffee. The annual parents' weekend pro gram will be concluded after campus tours and lunch. Youngsville Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Moss and family and Mr. and Mi?. J. E. Underwood and family were at Nags Head for the past weekend. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs Louis Farley Oxnevad of Lake Park, Florida, announce the engage ment of her daughter, John ette WaddeD, to Harry DuPrey Wood, III, son of the Re*, and* Mrs. Harry DuPrey Wood, Jr., of Eden, North Carolina. The marriage will be solemnized on November 29th, 1969, at the First Pres Syterian Church, Salisbury Street, Raleigh, at 3 p.m. All friends of the families are cordially invited to at tend. Franklinton Tech. Sgt. Lonnie E. Pearce and family spent the weekend with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pearce. They also visited his sister, Mrs. Andrew Frazier Tech Sgt. Pearce has been in Korea for six months. This is Pearce's first visit home in seven years. Mrs. J. C. Gorham of Rocky Mount is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Richard Whitfield. Miss Nellie Whitfield is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Stephens in Cary. Birth Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilbert of Charleston, South Caro lina, announce the birth of a daughter, October 24th, at Roper Hospital, Charleston, South Carolina. Mrs. Gilbert is the former Carol Murray of Louisburg, N.C. In Fashion Tiny prints are the newett things in designs for fabrics. Jersey or crepe are coveted with tiny stylized flowers. Violet on a cream back ground or light flowers on a dark background are used for evening clothes, daytime frocks and pants with tunics. ? ? ? ? * Brocade for an evening suit has a full, long skirt, a hip line jacket and is worn with a satin blouse tied in a bow at the throat. ?* ***** Bows are quite good this season. A short satin cocktail dress has a wide sash, tied with' a large bow in the front of the dress. Promotion A proud 16-year-old turn ed into the family driveway at the wheel of the family car. His father sat beside him. Several younger brothers con verged on the scene. "Hey!" shouted the happy driver. "I passed my driving test. You guys can all move up one bike." IT'S COMING \>T Above all. your wedding reflects you. down to the umallest detail. When choosing the bridal atationery for your wed ding need*, let our services guide you. The Fft^jg|ii Times
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1969, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75