Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Oct. 20, 1966, edition 1 / Page 10
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"Operation Talent Pool The North Carolina Press Association has announced "Operation Talent Pool" aimed at retired people with newspaper experience who might like the Idea of work ln( parttlme. NCPA President C. M. Ode said, "There are people all over the state with varied ex perience In Journalism ana the graphic arts who are in good health and are finding Time on their hands they would like to put to productive and pro fitable use. "North Carolina's news papers could very well offer them work opportunities to suit their retirement sche dules." The N. C. Press Association office in Morganton, with Se cretary J. D. Fltz In charge, will serye as clearing house for information about these experienced persons, their fields, the time they would like to work and their loca tions. The Information will be gathered and sent to news papers all over North Caro lina so that Individual pub lishers can make their own contacts with these people. "Operation Talent Pool" should result In at least a partial alleviation of the help shortage existing In the news paper Industry In North Caro lina, Ogle said. Publishers In various parts of the state Indicate a short age of young people coming into Journalism because of the Viet Nam war. In addi tion some Journeymen are tak ing advantage of the provisions of the new G. I. bill, leaving their Jobs In order to con tinue their education. | Faced with this staffing prcU blem, the board of directors of the press association re cently voted to Institute the FRIED CHICKEN 2 PIECES CHICKEN 2 BISCUITS FRENCH FRIES FREE COKE ONLY 6 HOT DOGS - $1.00 REGISTER FOR HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE GIVEN AWAY NOV. 24th GUPTON'S TASTEE FREEZ LOUISBURG, N. C. & > FRANKLINTON, N. C. HIGH FUEL BILLS make you [ hit the ceiling? CEILING HOT WHEN YOU HIT IT? THEN YOU HAVE AN ORDINARY HEATERI ??.\e 5 1 EE 15 LEER | OIL HOME HEATERS navar watta haat on tha calling or out tha chtmnay if pay a for It fit with tha fu?l It urnf W? don't bis ma you for hitting tha catilng if you con tinually pay for heat you don't gat! Tha naw SIEGLER Oil Homa Haatar wrings tha haat out of rrsry drop of oQ, than poura it out ovar your floor. With a SIEGLER, you gat tha comfort miracla of SUPER FLOOR HEAT, no ovar-haatad callings and low, low fual bills. 80 don't hit tha calling ... hit yoar Siegler dasler for a hot JOHNSONS Rnleiqh Rood LOUISBURG N C I", f.likmii Plmn, 196 1125 ?V project to match the Industry's ??<l with the availability of a sizeable number of retired people with newspaper ex perience res id In* in all parts of North Carolina. Some of the retired people consider themselves vic timized by mandatory retire ment at age 65 and believe they can provide considerable useful talent If they only had the opportunity. It Is believed that this Is the first Industry-wide hunt tot Parttlme employees, and press association officials believe It will prove fruitful. "There are few publishers in North Carolina," con tinued President Ogle, "who don't need the services of these people In all depart ments of their operation, In cluding business office, ad vertising, news and circu lation departments, and In their composing and press rooms." Many retired people eager for parttlme work, he added, probably are not aware that so many opportunities exist. Seven Paths Mr. and MrsrCurtls Wood and sons, Mike and Keith, toured western North Carolina and parts of Tennessee during the week-end. Mr. Donnle Nelms spent the week-end with his parents; Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Nelms, Stanley and Gall. He attends East Carolina .College In Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fisher visited Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Fisher, and Carolyn on Sun day before Dan reoprted for Military duty on Monday. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Moore and other tomlly members. Mrs. Jenny Fulghilm of Littleton visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Moore last week. Among our known sick are Mrs. Emma Moore, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Moore, V. 0. Bru baker and Miss Maude Collie. Get well washes are extended to each. Mrs. Lizzie Sykes Is In Nor. ~J*' V* "pending some time with two daughters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Creekmore and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hunt. LOOKS EXPENSIVE ACTS EXPENSIVE but costs so little the beautiful new SPORTSMAN* / STARLlte TIMI YOU CAN TRUST FROM ELGIN k 17 JIWILS' ? unbrtikablt maintprlnf ? imart naw daiign ? shock Militant ? miny olhtr valu* futum ?It price* plu? Federal tax Register For Free Philco Clock Radio RAYN0R3 Wholesale & Retail Jewelry Co. (A Branch Of Raleigh Wholesale Jewelry Co.) L0UISBUR6, N. C. s ' ' Attend Phi Beta Kappa Among those attending the Phi Beta Kappa Association Banquet held In Raleigh Mon day night were Mrs. Wilbur Jolly and Mrs. Rena Bland from the Loulsburg High School; Mr. Charles Yarbor ough and Mr. Roland Home from Loulsburg College. Students from High School Beta Club and Honor So cieties In the Wake County area were special guests. Re presenting Peace Junior Col lege was Miss Claudia Speed of Loulsburg, president of the National Honor Society at Peace Junior College where she Is a senior. Miss Speed Is the daughter of Rep. and The man, Qr woman, who learns to laugh, at himself or herself, even privately, Is making some progress. Ti Mrs. Jamas Speed. Speaker (or the occasion was Mr. Vlrglnus Dabney, a Pul itzer prize winner and editor at the Richmond Dispatch. A bout one hundred Phi Beta Kappa members were In at tendance. In Service FT. JACKSON, S. C. (AHTNC) - Army Private Cal vin R. Burnette, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bur nette, Route 4, Loulsburg, N.. C., completed eight weeks of advanced Infantry training Oc tober 7 at Ft.' Jackson, S. C. He received specialized In struction In small unit tactics and In firing such weapons as the M-14 rifle, the M-60 ma chine gun and the 3.S-lnch rocket launcher. OFFSET PRINTING i LETTERHEAD STATIONERY ENVELOPES-TICKETS-STATEMENTS I BUSINESS CARDS-HANDBILLS -BULLETINS RUBBER STAMPS SHIRLEY E. HUANG ! % MILE ON LEFT, OFF HWY. 56 EAST ? RT. 2, BOX 155, FRANKLINTON, N. C. PHONE 494-2453 - OPEN 7 a.m.-2:30 p.m. ! Avoid winter worries with Sinclair's Complete Heat Comfort Plan _ ^ Sinclair SuperFlame Heattirg Oil is a top quality, highly-refined oil that burns smoothly and cleanly to give you most com fort per dollar. Automatic Keep-Fill Delivery assures you of ample heating oil always. (Sinclair custom ers don't have to call for fuel? even once!) LITTLE RIVER ICE & FUEL CO. S. MAIN ST. PHONE 6Y 6-3410 Drive with care and buy Sinclair LOUISBURG, N. C. . * Chht Weccemew Princess Weccemew Little Brave Weccemew Our Banks are in character with the land and people we serve Forty years ago, when our first bank was founded, it took the name Wtcctmtw from a tribe of Indians of Eastern North Caro lina. The tribe of Waccamaw was known for its culture, fidelity to its traditions, its courage and strength. The name of Waccamaw remains today as that of one of America's moet beautiful lakes ... on many a landmark of our region ... on several business enterprises . . . and our growing family of banks, devoted to the land we live in and its people. Waccamaw Banks, the people who manage them, the people who work in them and the stockholders who own fhem are, we feel, in character with the land and the people we serve. Beyond the daily concerns of business and finance is something special: ? true and genuinp interest in the well-being and the happiness of every single customer who enters our doors. We invite you, whether your means are large of modest, to come to Waccamaw and find out how pleasant banking can be. ONLY WACCAMAW BANKS OFFER THE FRIENDLY RED CARPET RECEPTION! Lithographs suitable lot framing, of Chiel Wecc amaw end hit f amity, will bo availabla to tho public the Monday bafora Thanksgiving. II you want on *. laava your nam* and addrau at your nearest Waccamaw Bank ... or send your request by mail. 5% PAID ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT WACCAMAW BANK AND TRUST COMPANY ?C U L A VILL E CHADflOUAN CHINQUAPIN CLARK TON DUNN FAIRMONT KENANS VtLLB LAKE WACCAMAW LOUIBBURQ LUMBCHTQN RMSOeLWl^CJO H08B HILL BHALLOTTE BOUTHPORT TABOR CITY WHITEVILLH w ?Tvlnq latfrn North Carolina'* mW Land of Ooldan Opportunity
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1966, edition 1
10
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