Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 17, 1969, edition 1 / Page 7
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County To Be Represented At Livestock Show Franklin County will par ticipate in the 24th Annual Junior Livestock Show and Sale to be held at the Durham County Fairground* April 17 and 18. Seven other counties will also be taking put in this event which features market steers and hogs shown and sold by,4-H and F.F.A. mem bets. ? * ~ The showing of swine will take place at 4:30 P.M. Thursday followed by the Steer Show at 7:00 P.M. A judging contest for 4-H'ers and F.F.A. members will be conducted at 1:00 P.M., Friday, with the auc- i tion of steers and market i hop scheduled for 7:00 o'clock that evening. Fnnkiin County will be represented this year with steers from Herman and War ren Hawkins. Epsom. David and Billy Moss of Youngs ville; Bryant Foster, Epsom; Martha Lou Leonard, Louis burg; and Marvin Richardson, Wood and with market hogs from Dexter Denton, Center ville; and Dan and Myra Har ris of Justice. We would urge as many as are able to give these young iters encouragement by their attendance. Bachelor Adopts Tots Da Nang, Vietnam ? Sea bee Glenn J. Palmer, a 24-year-old bachelor, is going home to Saint Regis Falls, N. Y., with a 4-year-old son and a 2-year-old daughter - both are war orphans. Palmer visit ed and helped out at an or phanage in his spare time and decided to adopt the two. RECORD BREAKING Mercury //a/yfofl SPECIAL EQUIPMENT-SPECIAL SAVINGS The Montego MX specially equipped with ? big 220 hp V 8 ? automatic transmission ? power steering ? remote control mirror ? white sidewall tires ? deluxe wheel covers ? AM radio plus these features and more.' ? 1 16" wheelbase ? cloth and vinyl or all-vinyl interior ? 18 cu. ft. trunk ? deep- loop carpeting ? curved and ventless side windows ? bright window molding^ ? bright and black curb molding GRIFFIN MOTOR COMPANY 104 S. BICKETT BLVD., LOUISBURG, N. C. N. C. Dealers License No. 1094 People, Spots In The News TRl MPETIXG usually is left to Fllfftfl e,0Phants? but the*e polar urn Hmmt bi?wer* are a hit in circus. I.OOK-AI.IKES Leo Dunuher of Cubs nml l)olph Camilli ol' L.'A. Dodders compare rujryed profiles. TIME oil Bulnva clock atop Mexico City sky scraper, via signals from four polar satel lites, is accurate to 8(i millionths of a second >H flper day! HKKOESannn^TdedMe(lan)OionoiTj^^resident on for their deeds in Vietnam. Left to right: Sgt. Joe Hooper, 29, of Saugus, Calif.; Sgt. 1C William Zabitosky, 26, of Trenton, N.J., and Spec. 5 Clarence Eugene Sas ser. 21, of Richardson, Tex. Bald Eagle Survives St. Louis ? The St. Loui* Audubon Society has re ported that the northern bald eagle, symbol of the United States, is holding its own against the inroads of civlliza tion. The society president said 79 adult eagles and 81 immature birds were counted along 50-miles of the Miss issippi River in northeast Missouri. Page 7 Thursday . April 17, 1969 100th Yeir-Num)>?r 18 Scout News Y o ungsville Boy Scout Troop 588 of the Swquoyah District were at Camp Durant during the weekend for a camporee. leaving Friday and returning home Sunday. Boy Scouts attending were Gordon Conyers, Randy Haily, Raney Edwards, Rob ert Weatherford. Gary Strick land, Martin Hall, Burt Y oung. Mike Hall. Mike Smith, Ricky Reddick, Glen Evans. Stanley Young, Billy Moss and Tom Lock. Scoutmaster N. Archie Brown was with the boys on the outing. On Saturday morning the scouts participated in a clean -up of Camp Durant. clearing brush, litter, and etc. In the afternoon. Scouts took part in Frontier Olym pics competition. Activities included Chopping, Sawing, Fire by Flint and Steel. Fire by Friction. Parents who assisted with transportation to and from camp were W. R. Evans, Mor ris Haley, J. T. Moss and Mrs. James Smith. - Participate In Flower Project Pictured abcve are students of Mrs. Doris Wilder's Special Education Class at Louisburg Elementary School. Under the sponsorship of i.he Town and Country Garden Club, the stu dents enthusiast ically participated in a flower arranging pro ject. Each student made an attractive arrangement, using fresh spring flowers, chicken wire, and containers, all provided by the Town and Country Garden Club. Club members working directly with the students Friday in the project were Mrs. Thomas A. Riggtin, Mrs. James R. Grady and Mrs. Paul A. Brewer. 25?) Valuable Coupon (25( v ? 7 THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 250 ON THE PURCHASE OF 25 libs, (or larger) DAILY BREAD FLOUR To The Grocer: Our Representatives Will Redeem This Coupon A t Face Value. s ? ^ GOOD THROUGH JUNE 1st, 1969 / THE FINEST FLOUR MONEY WILL BUY \L* , Johnsons Factory And Showroom Sample SALE ! NOW... Savings Bigger Than Ever! Johnson's Is Offering A Large Variety Of Showroom Samples Selected From Our Own Floor And Several High Point Market Floors Especially For This Sale! This Is All Brand New Merchandise, Some Slightly Soiled But All Outstanding Values. Hurry While There Is A Widie Selection! SAVINGS UP TO 50% AND MORE! DON'T MISS IT!
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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April 17, 1969, edition 1
7
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