Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / March 1, 1966, edition 1 / Page 2
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MRS. JANIE W. HENRY Youngsville ? Mrs. Janie Woodard Henry, 79, of Youngs-* vllle died early Monday morn ing in a Raleigh hospital after an extended illness. -She was a. native of Johnston County and was the widow of Jkmes Thomas Henry. Funeral services will be con ducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Youngsville Baptist Church by Rev. J. V. Phillips and He v. EI. M. Carter. Burial will be in Youngsville Cemetery. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Pauline H. Fuller of Youngsville and Mrs. Lucille H. Kearney of Rt. 2, Wake Forest; two sisters, Mrs. Ina Pulley of Rt. 2, Raleigh, and Mrs. Rosa Smith of Raleigh; and nine grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Pallbearers will be Bill Fra zier, J. W. Weathers, Davis Hill, Russell Strickland, Dewey Wiggins, Jimmy Allen, Marvin Roberts and Corbie Perry. CHARLES E. STRICKLAND Raleigh- -Graveside services for Charles Edward Strickland, 63, of 701 Carlton Drive, who died Saturday morning at Wake Memorial Hospital, were con ducted Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Rock Springs Baptist Church cemetery In Louisburg. He Is survived by one son, Charles Strickland of Rt. 1, Youngsville; three daughters, Mrs. Henry Currin and Mrs. Louis Edwards, botft-of Wake Forest, and Mrs. William A. Hill of Garner; one brother, Wilbur Strickland of Wake Forest; one sister, Mrs. John R. Clifton of Louisburg; and five grandchildren. HENRY D. BALL Henry Doke Ball, 84, of Louis burg, died Saturday. Grave side services were conducted at 4 p.m. Monday at Sandling Family Cemetery near Frank linton by the Rev. H. L. Tenny. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Dickerson Ball; two brothers, Johnny and Joseph Ball, both of Louisburg; and a sister, Miss Emma Ball of Louisburg. He was a retired farmer and a native of Franklin County. t V SIDNEY B. BLACKLEY Kittrell- -Sidney B. Blackley, prominent farmer of the Kit trell Community, died suddenly Thursday afternoon at his home on Route 1, Kittrell. He was 91 years old, born October 27, 1874. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. John Hight of Route 4, Henderson, Mrs. Lois Hight and Mrs. Arthur Nutt, both of Route 1, Kittrell; four sisters, Miss Eula and Miss Bessie Blackley, Mrs. Mary Ella Duke and Mrs. Esther Woodlief, "all Of Kittrell; one brother, Will Blackley, also of Kittrell; seven grandchil dren and three great grand children. Funeral services were con ducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Grey Rock Methodist Church, .of which Mr. Blackley was a member. Officiating were Rev. Bill Bass and Rev. Stanley La Torre, and interment was in the church cemetery. Active pallbearers were Reese Brummitt, Ronnie Hight, Hal Duke, Hermon Denton, Bruce Hight and Russell Nutt. JACK J. UNDERWOOD Wake Forest--Jack J. Under wood, 64, of Hyattsville, Md., formerly of Youngsville, died Tuesday at Prince George Gen eral Hospital in Maryland after a brief illness. He was a native of Franklin* County and was a member of Youngsville Christian Church. Graveside services were con ducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Oak Level Christian Church ceme tery near Youngsville. Pallbearers were Earl Hart, Norman Carter, Toble Holden, George D. Underwood, Nelson Underwood and Johnny Knight. Surviving are two sons, J. P. Underwood and J. E. Under wood, both of Raleigh; three sis ters, Mrs. G. E. Winston of Youngsville, Mrs. G. D. Kelly of Durham and Mrs. Ralph Mar tin of Apex; three brothers, R. E. of Charlotte, G. E. of Holland, Va., and C. K. Under wood of Rockvllle, Md.; and six I grandchildren. Good Judgment Includes know ing the proper Joke to tell on every occasion. PAULA BROOKS turns to coirfrast for the def inite distinction of this charm- packed three piece traveler - town suit of 100^ wool. Crisply braid-bound cardigan jacket is of a geometric design in novelty weave. Solid color skirt and shell bound in matching braid. Scotch grey/ white, beige /off white. Sizes 14 1/2 to 24 1/2 J49 99 IN COOFERATION WITH OTHER MERCHANTS WE WILL CLOSE WEDNESDAY AT 12:30 P.M. Science Fair Winners The winners of the first Science Fair-^U- YoungJsvilfe High School are pictured above, left to right: Ralph Brown', First Place for his eleqtric motor exhibit; Harriett Pearce, Second Place for her diagram of the Structure of a tooth, and Mark Woodlief, Honorable Mention for iiis Rock Collection display. Mrs. J, A. Pearce of Louisburg is 8th Grade science teacher and sponsor of the Fair. Young Bxown is in the 11th grade;- Miss Pearce is in the 7th, and young Woodlief is in the 8th grade. -Staff Riotos by Clint Fuller. Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The following were patients ing: ,"JSP'^1 Tuesd^ <?rn WHITE PATIENTS Ina Underhlll Burrows! Loulsburg; Constance J Cel ' luccl, Franklinton, Addle Col. Lou Is burg; Emogene Cot Colli 'SbUrs' Lella West, Collins, Castalla; Ormorai Anm? Co00'1'"5' Frankllnt?n; Gertie <??? BllU^nto L0^^^.^.^. rr -"r-,sMhua Julius Reginald. Fuller, Zebu ^ Loulsburg; Dayton Ev^e' Hov?* Loulsburg; Earle *le, Lou Is burg; Bertie p . Youn^ville; Christine caster L?U'S)buKrg; Su?" Lan caster, Loulsburg; Essie c May, Frankllnton; Ada West Moore, Loulsburg; Geneva Hill & L;ulSb-^ Selerii' noweli, Frankllnton; Paui frankllnton; Beulah Perdue, Loulsburg; Marie Per ry, Raleigh; Webseter w per :Iy- SPrlng Hope; Lector Hper frankllnton. Will B. Preddv' Loulsburg; Cecil W. ZZ ', Loulsburg; Thomas Whaless LouHrtwg; L|,llan c *???. Loulsburg; Alice W1| Loulsburg; ine Tommy Bland' Loulsburg College; ' COLORED PATIENTS c"!,f'6? 'rene Als'on, Klttrell; Candis Harris, Zebulon; Patrl ia Harris, Loulsburg; Hester Johnson, Spring Hope j? Lee Stalllngs, Castalla; Cora Thorpe, Henderson, Augusta Mae Walker. Loulsburg; A^ery Winston, Loulsburg. y Thanks 1 would like to say thanks to aasr.'S.Tc ST'L.^t^z, r I Vould also like to thank the ll" sn?S i3' h rai!k"n Memorial Hospital. , win never forge. Carolyn W'. Duke Louisburg (Continued from Page 1). time left in the third period. Then Southerland, credited by many with the j>utstandlng per- 1 formance of the game, made! three foul shots and a field! goal to move the score, with a minute and a half left In the period, to 46-39 in favor of Louisburg. The score at the end of the period was 48-42. With five minutes left In the game and Louisburg leading 55-45, following field goals by Southerland and Jimmy Geddie Larry Paschall fouled out for Youngsvllle. Thirty seconds later, Johnny Mitchell was lost to Youngsvllle on fouls, as the Bulldogs led 56-45. In the final hectic minutes Youngsvllle fouled in an effort to get possession of the basket ball from a stalling Louisburg squad. Louisburg sent Howard S tailings, Jr., to the foul line more t^an any other player. The youngster, voted the Most Outstanding Player in the Tournament, hit si* out of sev en to move the Bulldogs to a 59-47 lead. Baskets by Ralph Brown for Youngsvllle narrowed the score to 60-51, with 20 seconds left. Youngsvllle scored six points In the final twenty seconds of the -core 60-57, Louisburg. Donnie Southerland paced the winners with 20 points, followed by Stall lngs with 15. wilev Brown led Youngsvllle, with ' P?lnts, -followed by Larrv Paschall, with 12, and Ralph ! I ?lchand Jlmmy K0tth* W"h Both teams will Dlav i? n M strict ni Playoffs |n Rocky Mount this week. Louisburg will meet South Granville at thfV?- ThUrsda> '"ght In Srh , M?Unt Sen|or High School gym. Youngsvllle will Play Wakelon at 7p.m.Sa.urdl night. Should Louisburg win against the vikings, they wl Play again at 7p.m. Wednesday March 9. ShouljJ Youngsvllle' V" agfklnst '"e Wakelon Bull they will play aga|n a( ' P-m. Thursday, March 10. Score by quarters: Louisburg 14 13 21 12-60 Youngsvllle 19 ?9 14 ,5 .. 5? Louis burg--Woodllef 8, stone Moore 6, Stall lngs l5,South P7TTTTTTTTS1 MQwt of b?TTta pictuHv^M-^B WED.. MAR 2 - 3:00 & 7:30 3 TIMES THUR MAR 3 - 3 OO ONLY ? 3TIMIS ONLY! i AN actual performance ? Of THE NATIONAL THEATRE OF GREAT BRITAIN LAURENCE MAR. 2and3 OLIVIER OTHELLO The jjrentent Othello ever by the ifi-enteflt nctor of pur time. A 8 H E PRODUCTION * AiiO V???'NG , wstsiH mm* Hunur pftoouctoftv mmma ANTHONY HAVELOCK AUAN and JOHN BRABOURNE W TECHNICOLOR* FANAVIMON*FWOM WARNER BROS. IttiJ ADMISSION 1.50 STUDENTS 1.00 Epsom (Continued from page 1) at the 2:06 time mark. Epsom missed a shot, Bunn rebounded and It was tied up with.l:46 time to go. Bunn fouled on the Jump, Charlene Hedgepeth missed the free throw for Epsom, and an other Jump ball was called at the 1-minute mark. With :59 seconds left, Nadlne Gay missed a field goal attempt, and Epsom gained control of the ball. Bunn fouled, and Shirley Burgess made the free throw to give Epsom a 28-23 edge. Judy Wheless made a field goal with :19 seconds left to give Bunn 25 points. Shirley Burgess and Brenda Perklnson led the winners, with 7 points each, and Nora White topped Bunn, with 12. Score by quarters : Epsom 10 4 7 7 ? 28 Bunn 8 10 3 3 ? 25 erlaml 20. Subs: Faulkner, Wilson, -Wilder, Berger, Ged dle 2, Pleasants, Chesson, Peoples, Finch, Perry. Youngsville ? R. Brown 11, Keith 11, W. Brown 14, Mitch ell 7, Paschall 12. Subs: Pred dy, Fuller, Wrenn, Powers, Smith, Wfathersby, Wilder 2. nan (Continued from page 1) embraced in the criteria^ and therefore have not been preju diced by the failure of defend ants to give proper notice of said criteria. "8. That there has been no showing of a clear constitution al right to the immediate ad mission of plaintiffs to the schools of their choice, and that plaintiffs have not shown ir- i reparable Injury from a denial of their requests for transfer. "9. That plaintiffs as well as students whom they would join in the new classes to which transfer is sought would suffer from a transfer at this time, when the current school year is nearly two-thirds completed, when course advancement is not on a parity, and when plaintiffs could not continue in all the courses which they are now pursuing, that such transfers by students in the upper grades could result in failure to-com plete the prescribed ?6urses for graduation from high school, or in failure to meet college entrance requirements, and that it is not in the best interest of the minor plaintiffs to trans fer to other schools in mid term. adopted by HEW do not deny Epsom? Falkner 6, C. Ayscue 6, Hedgepeth 2, Perkinson 7, Eirgess 7, J. Patterson. Subs: E. Smith, Wynne, A.r-Smith, J. Smith, P. Patterson, J. Ays cue, K. Ayscue, Pendergrass, L. Ayscue. Bunn ? White 12, Gay 2, Ray 6, Baker 1, Batton, Winstead 1. Subs: S. Bunn, Wheless, Judy Mullen, D. Bunn. Frazier, Strickland 1, Andrews, Moody, Alford, Jo Ann Mullen, Ann Ben son. Boxscore Raleigh? The Motor Vehicles Department's summary of traf fic deaths through 10 a.m. Mon day, February 28: KILLED TO DATE 210 LAST YEAR 217 plaintiffs their constitutional rights, nor are they contrary to the Intent of Congress. "11. That defendants have In good faith adopted and applleda valid plan of desegregation ap proved by HEW, and plaintiffs therefore are not entitled to the relief prayed for. "NOW, THEREFORE, IT E ORDERED that the motion for a preliminary injunction be and It Is hereby denied. "This 21st day of February, 1966." Crime (Continued from page 1) ty ; and Fred V. Fonvllle of Raleigh. Franklin Sheriff Joseph W. Champion took Davis to Dur ham early Sunday morning to allow him to Identify the two as the men who kidnapped and robbed him. Champion served warrants on the pair In the Durham Jail Monday, charg ing them with the Franklin County robbery and kidnapping. The language , develops new words before most of us learn the old ones. Equality Is the theory that a barbarian Is the equal of a gentleman. BANK NOTICE There will be a public hearing before the undersigned on Mon day, March 21, 1966, at 2 p.m. in the Courthouse, Louisburg, N. C., to consider the petition of First Citizens Bank & Trust .Company, Smiihfield, N. C., for authority to operate its offices in Louis burg, Franklinton, and B u n n, N. C., on a five-day week, being closed on Saturdays ahd limited to certain holidays, as provided in G. S. -53-77.2: Any and all interested persons will be heard. FRANK L. -H-ARRELSON ?Acting Commissioner of Banks Let Us Serve All Your Banking Needs Savings-Checking-Loans-Insurance-Trusts Citizens Bank and Trust Company HENDERSON, \. C. *T HE LEADING BANK IN THIS SECTION* 1889 - 77 Years Of Service - 1966 HOWE S "5 SALE FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE SALE BEGINS THUR. A. M. 8:30 I SUITS & SPORT COATS SOME REDUCED 50% II ALL FELT HATS REDUCED One Group y2 Reg. Price II TOP COATS - ALL-WEATHER COATS & CAR COATS 25% TO 50% OFF n V " : ? ALL SWEATERS REDUCED ONE GROUP % REG. PRICE SHOES REDUCED FLORSHEIM & FREEMAN ONE GROUP V2 REG. PRICE - ONE GROUP % OFF REG. PRICE II SPORT SHIRfS VALUES TO $8.95 now $1.99 I ' LARGE GROUP ARROW DRESS SHIRTS STRIPES & SOLIDS $2.99 ALL DRESS PANTS REDUCED 25% Off ONE GROUP CASUAL PANTS VALUES TO $6.95 $2.99 NOTICE LADIES ALL-WEATHER COATS, BRAND NAME WE CANNOT MENTION WERE $37.50 -NOW $27.50 "THE REASON" - WE ARE CLOSING OUT ALL LADIES COATS
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1966, edition 1
2
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