Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 2, 1964, edition 1 / Page 8
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Attend Sales Meeting Scenes above are from recent Sales Con vention of Johnson Cotton Co. Shown in top photo are front row, left to right, R. D. Leonard, Bobby Mefktir and Hugh Winn, all of Louisburg. Below is Douglas Moore, former resident with "M iss Myrtle Beach, " who spoke at the C9nvention. Wood VX Mr. and Mrs. Basil Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis and daughter, Sylvia, ofButner, visited Mrs. Mamie Gupton on Sunday. They were enroute to Norfolk, Va., to visit Mr. Jack son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roberson and children from Wheaton, i Md., were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gupton. Mr. and Mra.CarlColllnsand children of Richmond, Va., visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Collins, and Mr. and Mrs. William Coley for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Shearln and son of Warrenton were week-end guests of Mrs. Mamie Gupton and family. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. OUle Gupton during the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Isham Denton, Elizabeth Ann and Barbara Sue of Rocky Mount and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brewer and daugh ter of Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Owen Shearln of Warren ton visited Miss Bert Pearce and family Sunday afternoon. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Read were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Read. Jr., and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mercer and daughters, Llbble and Linda of Wilson, Perry Read ofChar lotte and Miss Nancy Read, who Is a student at Wake Forest College in Winston Salem and Is home for the spring holi days. Mrs. Blanche Perry of Rocky Mount visited the Reads on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Gupton and son Ridley and his friend, Johnny Sturges, and Mrs. Gup ton's mother, Mrs. Ridley Brown, had supper at the War ren Plaza Cafe Sunday night and visited relatives in Little ton. Miss Dean and Diane Mor gan of Fayettevllle are spend ing a few days this week with their grandmother, Mrs. Dol lle Leonard. Mrs. Sam Cowan and Mrs. Dixie Merrlel from Freeport, Texas, were Saturday night guests of Mrs. Ben Gupton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Col lins, Jr., and children from Portsmouth, Va., spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. WUllaift Coley and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boseman and son Perry of Raleigh visit ed Mrs. Boseman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blllle Mae Gup ton, during the week end. .M?s. Artist Marshall Is re CHperating nicely after under going surgery at Park View Hospital In Rocky Mount. Sandy Marshall spent the week end with her mother at Park View HospltalCt Mrs. Blllle Mae Gupton, Miss Bert Pearce, Mrs. Howard Murphy and Miss Dell Pearce visited relatives In Rocky Mount the past week. 4-H News The 4-H Club members throughout the county are mak ing plans for (he Dress Revue, Talent Contest and Health Pa geant. The three events have been combined this year and will be held April 24, 1964. The girls who ar*e entering the Dress Revue will have their garments Judged Saturday morning, April 18, at 9:00 a.m. in the Agricultural Building in Louisburg. The Revue will be April 24. All health records will have to be turned In to the Extension Office by April 17 so the Health King and Queen can be chosen. Those entering the talent con test should turn In their names and the type of talent to their local 4-H leader by April 17 so the programs can be com pleted. This is one of the annual events In the 4-H program. All the 4-H members, parents and friends are Invited. Get-rich-quick schemes mul tiply faster than the supply of suckers. Softball League Is Formed At Pearce's The Franklin-Wake County Softball League was orgknlzed last Friday night In a meeting at the Pearce Baptist Church Annex. This will be the third year of operation for the league. J. W( Perry, Jr., Pearces businessman, was elected League Director; Ellis King was named Secretary and Ron ald Pierce was chosen Treas urer. The League voted to re-; admit Pearces, Pilot, Wake Cross Roads, New Hope, Hop kins and Zebulon. Two new teams were added, Loulsburg and Union Chapel In Franklinton. Each team will >play a 28-game schedule, with the season beginning May 18th. All games will be played at the Pearces' Park. ASCS NEWS John R. Davis Franklin County ASCS Manager 1964 FEED GRAIN PRO GRAM--Friday, March 27, was the final date for Franklin Coun ty producers to sign up in the 1964 feed grain program. A preliminary report shows a total~a?JU030 farms signed up, to divert a total of 9,375 acres from the production of feed grains during the coming year. Producers are reminded of the limitations concerning the use of diverted acres. For exam ple, no crop may be harvested from diverted acres in 1964, and grazing is only permitted up to March 31 and after Oc tober 1. In case soybeans gre seeded as a conserving use, they must be incorporated Into the soil not later than Sep tember 30. Producers are further reminded that a viola tion concerning the use of di verted acreage could result in a penalty. Any producer In terested In learning more about the usage of diverted acreage could result in a penalty. lAny producer Interested In learn ing more about the usage of diverted acreage should con tact the ASCS Office In Louls burg. PREMEASUREMENT WORK The Job of premeasurement seems to be progressing very satisfactorily with about 500 farms having been completed If the weather permits, we are hoping to complete this job within two weeks. Producers who have requested and re ceived premeasurement of their BALL WILL CO. WELL BORING & DEEP WELL DRILLING FINANCING AVAILABLE - NO MONEY DOWN UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY Joe K. Ball , Jr., Owner GY 6-3584 LOUISBURG, N. C. IS feudirf jjsLVlS levin" ?lVlS Win? iff PELVIS PRESLEY* WED.. APR. 8 C0LUM61A PICTURES presents THE MAN FROM THE %)vne?i&' club THUR -FRI.-SAT., APR'9-16-11 Muscle BEACH FR3NK18 mm' ?AVaiPN-FUNICeLiO, FRANK OBAN MHma-MUTIN ANITA UWaULA BUMhMIDIIESS ? 4 FOR TEXAS WALT DISNEY AUGER walks Franklin County High School Baseball Schedule Day Date place Tues. March 31 S. Granvllle-Here (post poned until Thursday) Frl. April 3 Epsom at Bunn Tues. April 7 Edward B. at Franklinton % Louisburg at Bunn Frl. April 10 Louisburg at Franklinton Bunfl )t Epsom " Tues. April 14 Bunn at Edward Best Franklinton at Epsom Frl. April 17 Louisburg at Epsom Franklinton at Edward B. Tues. April 21 Edward B. at Eciujsburg Frl. April 24 Edward Bes^ af Epsom Tues. April 28 Epsom at Trankllnton Bunn at Louisburg Frl. May 1 Louisburg at Edward B. Franklinton at Bunn Tues. May 5 Edward Best at .Bunn Epsom at Louisburg Frl. May 8 Epsom at Edward Best Bunn at Franklinton Tues. May 12 Franklinton at Louisburg Thurs. May 14 S. Granville-There allotted crops should be espec ially careful not to move any of the flags left by the report er. If these flags should get moved or misplaced, It will only result In the farm being' over or under planting the farms allotment. So, If It Is red or white don't move It. Sometime ago, the County Of fice mailed to all operators of farms In the County cards re questing certain Information about their wheat plantings. It Is of utmost Importance that producers be reminded to re turn these cards to the County Office as soon as possible. Court (Continued From Page 1) ed upon payment of (1) costs and (2) remain good behavior for one year. John Pearce, w/m ? Operat ing auto intoxicated amd careless and reckless driving. Guilty; 6 months In Jail; sus pended upon (1) to pay a $100.00 fine and costs (2) pay the costs of this action (3) re main of good behavior 1 year. To comply with fine and costs by 7-7-64. To pay $200.00 compliance bond. Alvln Jeans, w/m/32? Non support. Not guilty. Ed Morgan, w/m/35--Assault with deadly weapon and damage to personal property. Pleads not guilty. To pay costs; Nol pros. Where the political llghtnli? will strike Is unknown but not many politicians are without hope. F?l -SAT JACK CLEONORA Guv SS PALANCt ROSSI ORAGO i WAD60K Mwma tSaMQumm EASTMMCOlMt I CINEMASCOPE ?3 Wx b0& WJfcW LONDON rZ"~TJZ?~ r SUN.-TUK. (NO SHOW MONO THE GREAT ADVENTURE BEGINS ! STIVE JAMES RICHARD MCQUEEN SARNER ATTENBOROU6H COlMl ..HJUHSIMI SHOW 7 30 ONLY WED -THUR t Tooth Bank Philadelphia? A tooth bank, for experimenting In trans planting human teeth has been established In ElnstelnlMedlcal Center. 'I - The director of the bank, Dr. Ralph R. Mezrow, said that he and his staff have transplanted about 85 teeth In the mouths of 70 patients. Sixty-five of the teeth have taken root and are alive. Asking the question Is much easier than finding the right answer. People, Spots In The News FITNESS leaderofHBF^ national program, Stan i Musial, puts St. Louis Cards | | ROMY SCHNEI | DER of films shows off some 1943 decol GEOR(iE PIERCE is honored on i 100th birthday by wife Bertha, and Industries employee became of centenarian retires could next 10 years. ?I ??sum; SHOT ?effect of fiberglass pole is 'well shown in sequence as C. K. Yang vaults 15-6 Well, Isn't It Teacher - Now, can any of you girls tell me what a man date is? Brightest Girl - It is an ap pointment with a boy friend. 1 Going Down Tom - I understand, old man, you have divers stocks. Bill - You said lt--they are divers sure enough. 0. S. T. To Crown Queen Oxford-Henderson Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. presents for Its Fifteenth Annual Jabberwock Marvin Gordon's Ballet Con cepts and Crowning of Jabber wock Queen at Eaton-Johnson School, Henderson, NorthCaro llna, Tuesday, April 7, 1964, 8:00 p. m. This Is a nationally popular group of six superlative dan cers, headed by Marvin Gordon, well-known dancer and choreo grapher. The groups present an excellent program of dra matic, contemporary, classical and humorous ballets. A per formance of dazzling, exquisite beauty, stunningly costumed, danced to recorded music. Three counties will be repre sented in the selection of the Jabberwock Queen and her court: Vance, Granville, and Franklin. The following stun ning young ladles will grace the Queen's Court from Franklin County: Gwendolyn Splvey, Gethsemane High School; Fan nie L. Perry, Riverside High School, Louisburg; Mildred Day, B. F. Person-Albion High School, Franklinton. Menus . Youngsvtlle School April 6-10 Monday -- Ham sandwich, turnip greens, beets, choco late cake, hot muffin and but ter and 1/2 pint milk. Tueaday--Hamburgers string beans, creamed potatoes, apple sauce, hot rolls and butter and 1/2 pint milk. Wednesday ? Wieners and chi ll, blackeyed peas, cole slaw, peach pie, hot roll and 1/2 pint milk. ThiirsjUy? Bak ham, can died yams, green peas, cook ies, hot# rolls and butter and 1/2 pint milk. Frlday--Beef vegetable soup, pimento cheese sandwich, pea nut butter delight, crackers and 1/2 pint milk. 1 Grow tobacco the buyers want Use the fertilizer formulated from results of the latest TOBACCO WORKERS CONFERENCE . . . high in NITRATE NITROGEN, rich in MAGNESIUM, low in CHLORINE to give high yields of ripe, open faced, grainy tobacco . . . TOBACCO THE BUYERS WANT. NOW SEMI-GRANULATED RICHMOND now offers its popular XL FERTILIZERS in a new semi-granular form to give even distribution and prevent bridging. Be sure your tobacco gets uni form accurate distribution of unequaled RICHMOND'S X-L FERTILIZER and INCREASE YOUR PROFITS QUALITY RICHMOND GUANO 7 V SINCE 1892 C. E. FORD LOUISBURG, N. C. CRONLY E. HUNT RT. 3, LOUISBURG, N. C. WINSTEAD GROCERY BUNN. N. C. GEORGE K. HARRIS RT. 2, SPRING HOPE, N. C. L. H. DICKENS & SON RT. 2. LOUISBURG. N. C.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 2, 1964, edition 1
8
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