Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / June 30, 1966, edition 1 / Page 6
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Little Fellow , Big Catch Six-year-old Arthur "Alan" Julian of Franklinton is pictured above with his Sunday catch of carp. Young Alan was fishing with his father, "Chuck"'' Julian, and his brother. He reports they caught 19 all together. He caught the four on the string, the largest of w'.iich weighed eight pounds. Police, Jaycees Down Franklinton Teams F H I ^SAT MARTIN LEWIS "Gardners." TfCNNICOLOR ? a EDWARD 6 Admission 75? Under 12 FREE! SUN -MOril -TUES AMERICA'S PLAYBOY HERO! # r W IAMES COBURN-tEE I C068 GILA GOtANEDMDMM COLOR by DE LUXE - CINEMASCOPE Admission 75? Ufider 12 FREE! TOM I HARVE I SENTA . TRYON I PRESNELLlBERGERi ...MICHAEL ANDERSON. JR 'mm - PAHAVISIM COtOR DEIUII I Admission 7 5^ Under 12 FREE! The Louisburg Police de feated the Franklinton Fab rics by a score of 9-6 Tues day night here. The Louisburg Police led the Fabrics the entire game The Louisburg Police scored in the 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 5th endings. The Franklinton Fabrics scored in the 1st, 5th and 7th endings The leading hitters ? for Louisburg were Moody 3 for 3 with one home run, Beck 2 for 3, Tharrington 2 for 3. The leading hitters for Franklinton Fabrics were Mitchell 3* for 4, Johnson 3 for 4, Ball 2 for 3, Blackley 2 for 3. The J. C.'s defeated the Franklinton Police 12-6. This was pitcher Ralph Knott's big night, his second win of the season. The J. C.'? led the Police from the 4th ending through the 7th. The leading hitters for the J. C.'s were Ralph Knott with 3 for 3, Frazler 3 for 3, Read 2 for 3, Strother 3 for 4. The leading hitters for Franklinton Police were Mur ray 3 for 3, Hobgood 2 for 3. Town (Continued from Page 1) $3,778 and $18,737 is ear marked for the Contingency fund. Bonds to be retired is slated to take $20,000 and Interest on bonds is listed at $13,075. ?? In recent action taken by the Redevelopment Commission and Planning Board, George A. Dennis was named Chair- { man for the next two years ^i>d the group voted to approve the rezonlng of certain property adjacent to the Resette Service property on the north side of Davis Street here The pro perty was rezoned from resl dental use to business by the group. Members of the Commission present at the meeting were: Dennis, Dr. Marvin Pleasants, Phillip McKlnne and W.< J. Qooper", Jr. Franklinton Court Docket Sixteen cases of being drunk were brought before Mayor Joe W. Pearce in Franklinton on Monday. Ramey G. Philpotl (2 cases of being drunk) Pleads guilty for both cases. Given 30 days on road 'suspended on payment 'of cost by July 11 for eacl^ case. Milton Hayes (4 cases of being drunk) Pleads not guilty. Found guilty. Given 30 days on road. In the other three cases Hayes was given 30 days on road for each case Court recommends work re lease. Jesse K Brooks - Drunk Nol Pros. Mickey Barnette (2 cases of being drunk) Paid cost for both cases J. T. HUH - Drunk. Paid cost Shelton Perry - Drunk and disorderly. Cost paid. James Bullock - Drunk. Paid cost Charles Wayrje Wat,kins - Drunk and using profanity. Fine and cost paid. Other cases wese: John Thomas Godfrey - Scratching off. Partial pay ment made of $15 000. Sylvester Tabron - Assault on female. Case dismissed. Tax prosecuting witness with cost Ma^thgw Person, Jr Worthless check. .Pleads not guiity. Found guilty. Given Mayor (Continued froin Page I) citizens; and WHEREAS, the Teen-agers of the Town of Louisburg, led by Miss Tucker Meyer, are sponsoring a "Bells For Freedom" program for this day and WHEREAS, The pejple of Louisburg are proud of these young people and have shown their desire to participate in this program _on Monday July 4th; , NOW, therefore, I V. A. Peoples, Mayor of the town of Louisburg, do hereby pro claim Monday, July 4th as "Bells For Freedom" Day In the town of Louisburg and do, hereby urged every citizen to participate fulty in .this pro gram by ringing bells begln nlght at the hour of 2 p.m. and to continue to ring these bells for four consecutive minutes In observance of the signing of the Declaration of Independence in 1776; AND I do further proclaim the pride of the people of Louisburg In the actions of these teen-agers in displaying such patroltlsm Signed V. A. Peoples, Mayor Town of Louisburg June 30, 1966 Comment (Continued from Page 1) are aware that N. C. 56 is the only approved future project and we are also aware that It has a low priority. What we In Franklin County would like to knoto is why." 'Fullefr expressed The Times appreciation for what he des cribed as "the tremendous response we have received from the people" on these editorials and also to the out of-town news media who have taken up the issue. Fuller reported that no direct word had been received from the Highway Com mission, but indicated that he Is sure that "they know about the editorials." I auitburn rrr.- ?-?wnrm ? SUN.-MDN -TUES, JULY 3-4-5 3C ? * TTi iM.e Iv b? j , ?Oth C#ntufjr fw I COCO* by DC LUXE J WED.-THURS -FRI.-SAT., JULY 6-7-8-9 Walt Disney's "MARY POPPIN'S" JULIE ANDREWS DICK VAN DYKE Wheless Finishes Third In Kerr Lake Tourney Louis Wheless, Jr., ace Loulsburg; golfer, finished third last weekend in the Kerr Lake Golf Tournament held at the new Kerr Lake Country Club in Vance County. Wheless scored a 78-81-159 on the 16 hole run to place ! behind Signa Ffhch of Oxford 90 da^Sf pri road. Suspended on payment of check and cost William Otis Jones - Ex ceeding safe speed. Pleads not guilty. Found guilty To pay $10.00 fine ^ind cost of court. James Thomas Riggan r Careless and 'reckless dri ving Fine" and cost paid Henry Burk - Speeding (55 rn.p h. ii. a 35' mi. zone).. Fine, and cost paid. (Frk BW,). and Dennis Michels of Hen derson. Both finished with identical scores of 154. 'Finch won on the 39th * hole in a| playoff with Michels. Extreme heat and a fast playing nine-hole course sty mied efforts by all golfers to break par 72 each day. M chels scored 77 both days of the tourney, while Cham pion Finch posted a 76 yes terday after trailing Michels with a 78 on Saturday. The first 18 holes of the tournament were played Sat urday, then golfers were placed in flights of twelve for the final round yesterday on the basis of opening day scores, p The- cutoff was 89 Saturday for' a berth in the cliam wflishfp flight Collision Costs Tharrinqton Win I Local stock car driver Sandy Tharrington saw a well de served victory slip from his ^rasp Sunday when a tangle i Riverside Recreation The repreatlon program at Riverside School, now in. the second week, is in full swing. The program was started on June 21, and since this date, 150 boys and girls between the ages of 6 and 13 have enrolled Various activities are pro vided for the boys and girls such as arts and crafts, volley ball, ping pong, horse shoes, badminton and soft ball. The arts and crafts classes are making useful articles that can be used around the home. ?with a car on the final lap of the feature event allowed two cars to slip past him. Thar rlngton had worked his way up from next to last position In one of the numerous restarts to lead the feature event for most of the race. When it looked as though the win was his, a collision with a car he was lapping in the last turn caused him Just enough delay to allow Roy Murphy of Dur ham and Gslr land Lynn of Bur lington to slip by to receive the checkered flag. Tharrington's car suffered' two blown tires in the tie-ups, but he finished in third place. Donnie Lloyd of Creedmoor was fourth and Bill Pearce of Henderson fifth. The first heat was won by Tharrington with Lynn second ^ud ? (yookiu Mtdkiff uf Haw River third. Tlje second heat was taken by Murphy with David Trawick of Raleigh se cond and Lloyd third. Another Durham driver, Clarence Burch won the Hobby Division feature event. This event saw hard luck plague the leader when Oxford's Pete Dease, leading at the ti ma, lost a rear wheel. Bobby Proctor of Glbsonville was second. Third, place went to Guy Forbes of Bullock, fourth to Henderson's Jimmy Ivey and fifth to Bill Miller of Durham. The first Hobby division heat was won by Dease with Proctor second and Raleigh's Jimmy Colemin third. The second heat was won by Burch with Terry Redd of Oxford second and Forbes third. Jimmy Brown of Pokoinoke rolled his car but escaped injury. ? ? M/F Wll I RF PI fKFfl \ * ? Vk WkW Wkl/ ALL DAY MONDAY JULY 4th. KRAFT'S GRAPEFRUIT OR ORANGE AAA juice 391 WAY PACK SALAD CUBES 2 29* ROYAL GUEST FOR THE BIG WEEKEND OTATO CHIPS TWIN PACK 390 JACK'S , COOKIES 3^1.00 FROZEN FRENCH FRIES 2 l" Ba8 330 FAB 3 boxes 690 STAR KIST TUNA W MAZOLA CQC CORN OIL 09* TABLERITE WHOLE u/unir PPI ? I 1 1 ULL CUT UP FRYER PAPTS BREAST a, 550 LEGS L>> 530 THIGHS L? 490 ALPHIN CUBED STEAK HONEYCUT WEINERS 2 Oz. 12 Oz. 100 390 ivemM/ cabe> / i FOOD fflfiGKZl - PRODUCE DEPT. - \ V BACKYARD BANQUETS FOR THE BIG WEEKEND riurv PAI IP ^or y?ur bockyord banquets, TobleRlte Chicken, Ground rRPIbl bHl ? __ ? Beef, Franks, delicious sliced Hgmvand Luncheon Meats ore I jp 1 1 r ? sure?rowd pleaseri! To add to the party spirit, terve Table - I L I I III k Rite cheese, hard cooked eggs, hot buttered corn-on-the-cob, J ll I sliced tomatoes and cucs, green onions, pickles, olives, etc., fc** ? ! plus chilled wotermelon ond other fresh fruit. To complete the banquet, offer a variety of TableFresh Breads, Rolls, IGA f _ . ? K II I Iced Tea, Frozen Lemonade and Ice Cream. Oh, and don't H A VH IP forget the Royal Guest napkins ond IGA Insecticide Bug | HEADS ?? |l Killers ... for pleasure insurance. J ^2 Oz JAR I ir RED DELICIOUS jm PAA APPLES 4?? b9( , /CT^TV white10 1 IH A Of1 m Salad Dressing ^ POTATOES 10 39? . I , 29 I I0UISBUR6 IGA "-V-/ / CARNATION MILK 7$ioo f CANS | IGA MUSTARD
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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June 30, 1966, edition 1
6
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