Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Dec. 30, 1969, edition 1 / Page 2
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Gift For Christ Money Tree The congregation of the Union View Baptist Church in Franklinton dmid?d this year at Christmas that n'&gift from under the tree in the church would be given to anyone until the gift 19 Christ had been given, and thir~was done by the people coming forward and clipping their of fering to the Christmas tree. This offering was to be sent to the Foreign Mission Board in Richmond, Virginia to spread the gospel around the world. The Rev. Glenn Short, j wtio came to the church in j September, 1965. states it pays to put Christ first as this is the largest' offering the church has given to Foreign Missions since his coming to Union View Baptist Church. Thanks l We wish to express our sincere appreciation for the many kindnesses shown us, j and expressions of sympathy extended \o us at the death of our wife and mother. We shall remember each of you always. May (it ^ bless you. W. Myron Pteasants Virginia Pleasants Ransdell . Calls A New Pastor Tfcie Ransdell Chapel Bap tist Church has called' Rev. Tom Metu. Jr. as their pas tor. Rev. MetU will begin hit pastoral duties on January 4, 1970. f Rev. Metts has a BA from Charleston, South Carolina, Baptist College. He is now a student at Wake Fprest Semi nary. Sunday School will be held at 10 a.m. with P. G. j Sir other as superintendent. Worship service will be at 11 ; a.m. Communion service.will be during the fellowship hour. Rev. John Wood, the Asso ciate nal Missionary, was guest speaker last Sunday. j Deaths ! JOE E. CUTHRELL, SR. j Joe E. Cuthrell, Sr o.f Kin- ; ston, died Saturday, Decem ber 27th. Funeral services were con ducted Monday afternoon in Kinston. . Mr. Cuthrell is survived by his wife, the former Clara Gibson; two sons; and two brothers, Julian of Philadel phia and Walter of Louisburg. ROBERT D. DENTON j Robert Dalton Denton, j 19. was killed last Tuesday in i a truck accident. Funeral ser vices were held last Wednes- ? day at 3 p.m. at the New Hope Christian Church by the i Rev. Eugene Tally. Burial fol lowed in the church ceme tery. Surviving are his parents, Mr and Mrs. R. C. Denton of Route 1, Louisburg; a sister. ! Mrs. Mary J. Sullivan of I Route 1, Louisburg; his < Cheatham, Sanders, Pearce Decoration Contest Winners Youngsville - Winners of the Home Exterior Decora tions Contest sponsored by the YoungtviUe Woman's Club this year are the homes of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cheat ham, Mr. and Mrs. J. R Sand ers and Mr. and Mrs. Everett* Pearce. The Pearce home had a Christmas tree at the picture window trimmed with J>lue lights and blue ornaments. A single blue light was in each window around the home. A rich panel of blue on the front door was highlighted grandmother, Mrs. Mary P^ Oakley. . WALTER F. WESSON Walter Franklin Wesson, 58, a farmer died Wednesday. Funeral services were con ducted .Friday at 2 p.m. at White Funeral Home Chapel. Burial followed in the Flat Rock Baptist Church ceme tery. Surviving is a brother, | Joseph L. Wesson of Route 1, Louisburg. I ? CHRISTOPHER HAYES - Spring Hope - Mr. and I \Jp. Duke Hayes announce 1 the birth and death of a son, Christopher Dana Hayes. Wednesday. Graveside ser vices were held Friday ?t 11 a.m. at tha^Hayes family ce metery, Route 2, Spring ] Hope, by the Rev. Ellis Full bright. i Surviving are his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stanton Hayes of Rt. 2, Spring Hope; his maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney P. Perry of Rt. 1, Spring Hope. . I I with a glistening silver bow. At the Sanders home the gold covejgd front door was accented by an evergreen wreath tied with a gold velvet ' bow. A topiary tree by the doorway sparkled with tiny bright lights. Velvet bows were on hand rails by the entrance steps. The flood-lit home had wreaths in each window matching those on the door. A* tree could be seen jtt the front window glowing withhold lights and clouds of angel hair. Clear white candles >n circled with wreaths were in the windows at the Cheatham home. At the picture window an evergreen tree, sprayed white, was decorated with small white angels, crystal prisms and gold tinsel. Fea tured on the entrance door was f. silver-toned trumpet outlined with tinsel on an evergreen wreath. Ribbon* were presented to winners by projects chairman Mrs. L A. Wood lief Judges for the contest were from out of town. Yotingsville Ice Damage , Youngsville - Pictured above is a big tree limb broken by the weight of ice after a sleet storm Friday morning. The home is on Youngsville's main street. Numerous power lines arbgnd town were broken, cutting off current. . r- ,V . Hat Tricks "Did you ever observe, George, dear, that f a mo us i designers take a woman's head to adorn most of our coins?" George-"l can't say I've noticed that, darling, but I have noticed that tamo us de signers take many of my 1 ' coins to adorn a woman's head." L Calling From Where? A close friend of ours was shocked about his own death ' in the weekly newspaper. He promptly phoned the editor, : identified himself and said: "There's a story about my ' death in your paper." "I i see," said the editor calmly. I "Where are you calling from?" POPES NEWYEARS DAY SALE Christmas Cards toM y. nt. in 1/2 price t mo* ;< jtttttow i ? (i j| w milii'ArtJj* I t?4?j All Winter Clothes For All .The Family, Greatly Reduced tj*jrt l bwnoi ? Ul? ..II. Christmas Wrapping Paper And Christmas Ribbons & Bows 1/3 OFF ICMNC CARE 0 Loving Care . HAIR COLOR REGULAR PRICE $2 OO Excedrin 100'; REGULAR PRICE S1 59 DISCOUNT |27 Eitetfriri DISCOUNT TO Artra Skin Tone Cream S1 79 I17 REGULAR PRICE S1 79 DISCOUNT Yitalis HAIR TONIC REGULAR PRICE 87? DISCOUNT Pfaytex Bra & Girdle Sale Regular January Sale Pal Vitamins REGULAR PRICE $2 29 DISCOUNT 137 Bufferin 36's REGULAR PRICE 7Be DISCOUNT Colgate DENTAL CREAM Dr. West TOOTH BRUSHES REGULAR PRICE 83c DISCOUNT / REGULAR PR*CE 69c DISCOUNT I Cashmere e~+2 1^ ? Bouquet | BODY POWDER! I REGULAR PRICE 7B? DISCOUNT 47? WC BELIEVE UUK HEAL I PI * BEAUTY AIDS ARE THE LOWEST IN TOWN . . . COMPARE PRICES . . . na POPES Op*n Friday Nights ? Open W?dn#?diy Afternoon ? DOWNTOWN LOU1SBURO Listerine COLD TABLETS REGULAR PRICE S1 20 DISCOUNT PRICC IV Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The following were pa- 1 tienU in the hospital Tuesday morning: . PATIENTS - Lub Stallings Alford. fiunn; Emmit Alston, Louisburg; Susan Temperance Alston, Louisburg; Edna Woodlief Aycock, Louisburg; Suzanne' Sher'on Bar tholomew. Louisburg; Mary Beaty Bass. Louisburg: Gene Darvin Bryant, Spring Hope; Macon Thomas Carter. YoungsvtUfcT John Scott Cat tlette. Louisburg; Audrey Pearce Day, Franklinton; Arthur James Dement, Hen derson; Joe Joseph Dement. Louisburg: Clara Alston Fogg. Franklinton; Lena Levister Fogg, Louisburg; Eugene G. Foster. Louisburg; Gregory Douglas Foster. Louisburg; Samuel Henry Foster, Louis burg; Mattie F. Fuller, Louis burg; Loretta W. (Rita) Har ris, Louisburg; .Martha Solo man Hicks. Louisburg; Lafetta Tabron High, Louis burg; Ffank Bennett Hight, Franklinton; Maggie McGhee Horton. Louisburg; Joseph Millard House. Jr., Burner, Katie Leonard House, Louis burg; Blonnie Leigh Jones, Zebulon; Hattie Carnell Jones. Zebulon; Lois Grady Joumigan, Henderson; Staley Claude Joumigan, Henderson; Nettie M. Lineberry, Louis burg; Terreuce Lynch, Hol lister; No be O. Medlin, Louis burg; Carl Orene Moore, Louisburg; Katjierine Newell, Louisburg; .Virginia Jones Nowell, Franklinton; Jackie Bartholomew Parrish, Louis burg; George Andrew Perker son, Louisburg; Charlie B. Perry, Louisburg; Etta Pri vet te, Louisburg; Henry Perry Privette. Youngsville; Dolly Jeffreys Quails, Louisburg; Evie Perry Ray, Franklinton; Charlie H. Richards,' Youngs ville; Dennis Simmons Rob bins, Franklinton; Pearl West Robbins, Louisburg; Frank Rogers Rose, Sr., Louisburg; Brenda Powell Rowe, Louis burg; Tom Wilson Shearon, Louisburg; Lloyd Henry Tur ner, Louisburg; Josh Albert Wilson, Franklinton; Willard Thomas Winborne, Louis burg; Frances Nichols Word, Louisburg. Not Fair Minister: And when I get through with my sermon 111 ask those of the congregation who want to contribute $5 toward the mortgage on the church to stand up. In the meantime, you play appro priate music. Organist: What do you mean, appropriate music? Minister: You play the "Star-Spangled Banner. Youngsville Club Spreads Christmas Cheer ' Youngsville - "Operation Christmas Cheer" sponsored by the YoungsriUe Woman's Club id promote Christ mai Spirit was officially con cluded this week. However, it may be, that joy and good will generated will linger on into the new year. Interest and involvement by dub members, plus senti ments of citizens, made this a happy holiday project. Twas in November t^ecame realities in December. Early in the Reason, members began making holiday tray favors ; and party tokens to use for planned activities. This was done by the Fine Art Depart ment with assistance from other club members. On the day before Christ mas Eve, miniatUre Christmas! arrangement of holly and red i ribbons, centered with a tiny red candle, were taken to Wake Memorial Branch Hos pital at Wake Forest to be lighted and placed on food I trays for patients. These were | made by Mrs. A. E. Hall with help from clubwomen. Mrs. J. T. Allen took them to, the hospital. On that same day, club members visited fifteen homes in the community, ; taking candy to shut-ins. Mrs. | C. V. Timberlake was chair man of this project A por ! tion of the candy was made by clubmembers and packed into glittered and decorated I coffee cans. This was done under the leadership of Mrs. J. E. Underwood and Mrs. N. j A. Brown. Those who visiied homes found this to be one : of the -,'most pleasant ex periences of Christmas. Club President Mrs. Ben < Hudson and Crafts Chairman | Mrs. Brown took tray favors of Reindeer Bookmarks, | Snowmen and Santas to a rest I home the previous week. Projects chairman Mrs. Lee land Woodlief purchased a coffee urn for the club whic^ | was sent as a Christmas gift to j Murdock at Butner. I yenty-mne bags or candy given by members were taken to the Red Cross office in Raleigh by Mrs. E. R. Thar-, rington for hospital patients at Fort Bragg. On De^mber nimh. "to, ? B. H. Patterson decorated the community building the Yuletide season, to provide a holiday jgMiog for various community parties. Decora tions will rermifl until Ja'nu 4iy first , The Teenage Club was given a Christmas party with tempting and tasty refresh ments served by Mrs. AiN. Corpening. Entertainment was arranged by dub mem bers who serve as chaperones for teenage meetings during the year. Christmas Cheer was in abundance at a party given for Senior Citizens at the community houae. A Cherub Choir 4tn**ed by fttn. Cor pening, presented a program of Christmas music. There were readings by young people and a devotional by ?chib chaplain Mrs. L. .J. Phil lips At ' a social hour there were contests, prizes and par ty refreshments. Hostesses for this event were Mesdames R. E. Cheatham, A. E. Hall, L. A. Woodlief and J. T. Moss. Assisting were Mesdames W. S. Preddy, G. E. Winstdn, W. M. Roberts, J. E. Underwood, J. W. Weathers, Sr., James Smith and Mrs. Patterson. There were about seventy people at the community house for this occasion. Mrs. L. R. Evans, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. -Weathers, and others, knitted \nd crocheted the tiny stock ing and wreath lapel pins given to guests of honor. Help- A-Home Chairman Mrs. A. Y? Allen and Mrs.' Evelyn Freeman took boxes of groceries from the club to selected families in the com munity for Christmas. l/urisimas vucn waa spread by the three scout troops sponsored by the Wo man's Club. Brownies made candlesticks for their families. Juniors made glittered felt napkin rings which they gave to parents at a family style Christams dinner and party held at the community house. For their project Cadet tes visited Murdock, taking clothing donated by citizens. Response to the Christmas Home Exterior Decoration Contest sponsored by the club was good. Bright lights and decorations ' radiated Christmas Spirit. Ribbons were presented to three con test winners selected by out of town judges. A Christmas fifirty for the Worn 's Club own member ship was arranged by Mrs. Ray Pearce. Mrs. W. C. Tim blerlake, Mrs. L. A. Woodlief, Mrs. Bruce Strickland, Mrs. Vernon Grissom and Mrs. James Smith. Festive fun was directed by Mesdames Clarence Conyers, W. T. Holden, W. O. Roberts. B. F. Woodlief, D? H. Cyrus,. Jr.. <J. J>. Hart, and A|)i;n atallinra Involvement in the Christ mas projects and comments from citizens has been heart warming. In attempting to provide cheer for friends, clubwomen may have re ceived even more than they gave. Maybe "111 have you know that I'm nobody's fool." "Cheer up, boy. Maybe someone will adopt you." ? We Greet a Brand Jfew Year I? % # r rom houie to house and friend to friend, here'i ?J* a heartfelt greeting to all that the New Year bringi great happiness and prosperity day after day. We're proud and grateful to be members of this fine community. H. C. TAYLOR
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Dec. 30, 1969, edition 1
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