Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 20, 1969, edition 1 / Page 2
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AYLOR'I LAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS TOYS GIFTWARE Small Appliances CORNING WARE REVERE WARE Black & Decker TOOLS BOSTON ROCKERS LAMPS PICTURES BRIDGE SETS CEDAR CHESTS MATTRESSES FIREPLACE FIXTURES Paint Up For The Holidays Big { Selection Of CARPETS LAY A WAY FOR CHRISTMAS H.C. TAYLQR Hardware & Furniture Church Notices St. Paul's Episcopal Sunday after Advent Sunday: 10:00 A.M. Church School, Bible Film for *11 ages. W. J. Shearin, Superin tendent 11:00 A.M. Morning Pray er and Sermon Nunery provided: Mrs F. E. Pulley Acolyte: Bunnie Griffin The Altar Flowers today are to the Glory of God and in loving memory of Mis. Boise Hill Yarborough. 2:00 P.M. Canvassers meet at Parish House Tuetday: 7:45 P.M. Choir Rehearsal Wednesday: 7:30 P.M. ThankJfeiving service Thursday : . ? 10:00 A.M. Holy Com munion United Methodist | Sunday: 9:00 Worship: THANKS j FOR TRUTH 9:45 Church School 11:00 Worship: THANKS | FOR TRUTH 5:00 Youth Choir Re ; hear sal 5:45 Senior Youth Fellow ship Wednesday: 4:00 Junior Choir Re hearsal 7:45- Community Thanks I giving Service Thursday: 9:00 Sermon on The Mount Study 4:00 Cherub Choir Re hearsal Perry's Chapel There will be a Thanks giving Fellowship Supper at the Needmore Community House on Sunday, November 23rd at 6:00 P.M. after the meal the pastor. Rev. James I R. Luck, Sr., will bring a brief ! Thanksgiving message. All members are urged to attend and bring a picnic sup per. These will be no evening services at the church. The Homebuilder's Sun day School Class of Perry's Chapel Church and their families enjoyed a supper at i the Needmore Community House on Saturday night, November 16th at 6:30. The | cold weather failed to chDI the spirits of the thirty-seven who attended. The group en ! joyed singing familiar hymns i. and choruses, accompanied on the guitar by Mr. T. H. j Edwards, teacher of the class. Mr. Jerry Frazier, president of the class, thanked those who prepared the food and especially thanked each one for coming and making it an l enjoyable occasion. The Current Missions Group of the Perry's Chapel i W.M.S. met in the home of Mrs. T. H. Edwards on Mon day *t 2:30 P.M. The pro gram subject "God Guides , Individuals" was led by Mrs. ! E. C. Pearce. \ Lousburg Baptist Sunday: 9:45 Church School, R. S. Knott, Superintendent 9:45-12:00 Nursery for pre -school children lliOO The Church at Wor ship, The Rev. A. S. Tomlin ?on, pastor. Sermon subject, "To God Our Gratitude" Monday: 6:45 Royal Ambassadors Tuesday: 6:30 Brotherhood Wednesday: 7:30 St. Paul's Episcopal Church will be host to the Community Thanksgiving Service. The Rev. Norwood L. Jones will preach. Thursday: - DAY of THANKSGIVING Friday/ 7:30 Pines Rest' Home Ser vice "* ' ? V Corinth Baptist With concern for the di lemma facing home life in America and our community, Corinth Baptist Church has planned a weekend of services emphasizing the Christian Home. Dr. W. fleny* Crouch, General Secretary of the Bap tist State Convention of North Carolina, will be the preacher for these services which begin at 7:15 P.M. on Friday. The conference will open with informal discus sions between Dr. Crouch and parents on Friday and be tween the visiting preacher and teenagers on Saturday night. Hie church pastor, J. Marion Rector will lead the group discussions on alternate nights. The discussion groups will offer an excellent oppor tunity for dialogue on sub jects of critical need for all age groups. FoDowing the informal discussions will be a Worship Service, beginning at 7:45, at which Dr. Crough will preach on the Christian home. It is hoped that those who can not attend the discussions will be present for the later services. Throughout his most effec tive ministry Dr. Crouch has given particular attention to the necessity of good home life. He has lectured and writ ten much on this aspect of Christian living. Everyone in this area if invited to share in the jniuutry of Dr. Oouebtt Corinth this week. Entire families are encouraged to at tend together. Nursery facilities will be open for all services providing care for pre-achool children. The services close Sunday morning with Dr. Crouch preaching at the Morning Worship service at 11:00. Better Be Quiet "Young man," said the old man severiy, "when I was your age, I, too, thought I knew all. Now I have reached the conclusion that I know very little." "Great Scott!" explained the lad in astonishment "Has it taken you this long to And that out? Why, I knew it the minute I saw you." Local Dealer Sees Preview Youngsville - Jones H. Winston, partner with Youngsville Tractor & Equip ment, White Oliver dealer on highway 96, Youngsville, at tended White Oliver's "Fly In" ? a presentation and de monstrations of its new pro ducts for 1970, at the Ad vanced Products Division of White Motor Corporation in Torrance, California, on No vember 10. A new White Oliver tractor line, topped by an articulated tractor with - 139 engine horsepower in diesel and 169 horsepower with LP gas, was presented to more than 1200 White Oliver - dealers, sales personnel, and invited guests flown in by chartered jet air craft for the massive 24-hour airliftr -which was characteriz ed by air line officials as one of the largest movements of this type in commercial avia tion history. In a tour of the Advanced Products Division under the. direction of Dr. John Beck, president of the research and development center which serves all White Motor Cor poration divisions, the White Oliver dealers and sales per sonnel glimpsed some of the important new developments in engine and power train components that will emerge in production model tractors during the 1970's. ' Chartered' planes began lifting off from airports rang ing from the Atlantic to the Rockies, f from the Canadian to the Mexican borders, and points in between, during the early morning hours on No vember 10. Landing at air ports in the Los Angeles area, with the advantage of time zone changes, the entire 1200 people were seated in the arena at Torrance for the program kickoff before 12 noon, P.S.T. With activities running into the evening hours, the participants were lodged in local area hotels and motels for early depar ture on the return trips No vember 11. Death ERNEST G. BREEDLOVE Henderson - Ernest Green Breedlove, 91, a retired farm er, died Wednesday. Surviving are his wife. Mis. Annie M. Breedlove; five sons, Herman G. and Charles A. of Henderson, William J. of Chesapeake, Va., Edward E. of Roxboro and Marshall Breedlove of Los Angeles, Gtlif.; a daughter, Mrs. Metvin P. Kearson of Mlddleburg; a sister, Mrs. Da Davis of Louis burg; a stepson. Jack Duke of Henderson; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Louise Barker of Jack sonville, Fla.; 27 grandchild ren. CORINTH WEEK-END REVIVAL On The Theme: THE CHRISTIAN HOME FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21 ? SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23 7:15 P. M FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 11:00 A. M. SUNDAY Dr. W Perry Crouch General Secretary, Baptist State Convention Of North Carolina Preacher And Conference Leader v, YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THESE SERVICES EMPHASIZING CHRISTIAN HOME LIFE CORINTH BAPTIST CHURCH U S. 401 NORTH Louisburg Brownie Troop of 27 members sponsored by Louisburg Woman's Club Group leader ? Mrs. Pat Myers, Group Committee members; Mrs. Edna Smith, Mis. Joyce Peoples. Mrs. Jan Hasty, Mrs. Connie Medders, Mrs. Bonnie Wood, Mrs. Ann Mustian. Pictured left to right, back row: Fran Brantley, Lynn Mustian, Donna Rector, Menda Carpenter, Sherry Wrenn, Jamie Bottoms, Kaye Rabel, Susan Hasty. Next row left to right: Lynn Southerland. Melissa Burnette. Bonnie Wood. Amy Dement, Lisa Murphy. Norma Best, Jim Beaman. 2nd row left to right: Kim Leonard, Sharon Cooke, Debra Peoples, Hanna Tonkel. Front row left to right: Pam Cottrell, Nancy Smith, Valeria Daniels, Patricia Tanner, Diann Myers. Appointed Assistant Director James F. Wilder, a native of Franklin County, has been appointed assistant director of public relations and adver tising for FCX, Inc., a Ra leigh-based farmer coopera tive which operates through out the Carolinas. Wilder was reared in the Seven Paths community of Franklin County and is a gra duate of Edward Best High School. A 1961 graduate of N. C. State University with a degree in agricultural education. Wilder formerly worked with N. C. Farm Bureau as a poul try marketing specialist. Immediately prior to join ing FCX, he was an agricul tural research technician at N. C. State University. * Whie a college student 4 Civilians & Pentagon The Pentagon has issued an order for a three-month freeze on hiring new civilian employees. Hiring preferences will be given to employees displaced by recently an nounced base closings or re ductions. On Job Absenteeism The Labor Department has reported that women workers had a slightly higher record of job absenteeism than men be cause of illness and injury. It also reported that single men lose more work time because of sickness than single women. Wilder was a member of Phi Kappa Phi scholastic frater nity, Alpha Zeta, Gamma Sig ma Delta and the Ag Educa tion Club. 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The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1969, edition 1
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