Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / July 1, 1969, edition 1 / Page 6
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Senate (Continued from Page 1) move on any annexation be made until 1971 when the present Council would have completed its term. After the Council rejected the pro posals, a delegation representing some twenty people in the Jeffreys Drive, area appeared before the Board asking Winning School Writers Listed Mrs. Rena C. Bland, sponsor of the Louisburg High School newspaper, School Daze, which won the coveted first place award for feature writing recently, has announced the names of students contributing to the publica tion. During the past year, the period for which the award was received, Mrs. Bland discloses that features were writ ten by Editor Matt Person, associate Editor Cassandra Versteeg and the following columnists: Van Clifton, Georgia Griffin, Charlie Hobgood, Phyllis Kerley, Betsy May, Phillip Ro bertson, Cynthia Schubart and Bill Taylor. Mrs. Bland also said that other feature writers include Carolyn Chad wick, Larry Clemonts, Lanier Hasty, Dee Hutchinson. Robin Kerley, Bebe King, Donna Park, Linda Patterson, Michael Perry, Deborah Roberson, Larry Romero, Cynthia Shillinglaw and Marilyn Stewart. 'There were still others," Mrs. Bland said, "but I have turned those who regularly- contributed". She ex plained the paper was judged on a basis of a year's production. Speaking of the award, Mrs. Bland said, "I am thrilled, overwhelmed and humbled. I am pleased not only on behalf of the school newspaper, but on behalf of th? school itself." that the Council accept the amend ment to exclude them from any future annexation. Harris Spencer, Charles Merritt, Robert Edwards and Jimmy Cottrell made the request for the group. Cottrell reports that about twenty people met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Spencer earlier Friday evening to discuss the matter. Later the entire group visited the home of State Senator E. F. Griffin to discuss the matter with him. Cottrell explained that his group appeared before the Town Council to urge the Council to accept the Speed amendments and to exclude their sec tion for any plans for annexation. Two members of the Council, ?aid that Speed "treated us like children" in his proposals Friday night. One said, "It was like him saying to us, do this and I will give you this piece of candy". The proposals by Rep. Speed, according to Council members, would, have included all of Frankllnton under the 1959 law, allowing the Franklin-, ton Council to annex any outlying*1 sections. It would have excluded Bunn and Youngsville along with tho6e sec tions around Louisburg from the bill. The Franklin lawmakers were pre sented a petition Monday containing nineteen names of persons favoring not only the bill but saying they also favored being annexed into the Town of Louisburg. Fifteen of the signers live on or in the general section of Jeffreys Drive. Four others represent ed the North Main Street area and the Davis Development between Bickett Blvd. and the Bunn highway. Thus far, there has been no reaction on the part of the Town Council or opponents of the measure. Most, apparently, are awaiting today's Sen ate action before expressing an opin ion. Twenty-Three May Die On Roads Too much independence on the highwayt over the long Independence Day weekend could bring death to at least 23 persons in more than a thou sand traffic accidents on North Caro lina's streets and highways, cautions the N. C. State Motor Club. The official count of the holiday highway toll runs from 6 p.m. Thurs day, July 3, through midnight Sunday, July 6, a 78-hour period. The July Fourth casualty list for a 102-hour period last year came to 26 killed and 771 injured in 1,472 accidents. Eleven of the deaths were recorded on Thurs day the Fourth. Leading driver violations reported were: speeding, 353; drove left of center, 198; failed to yield right of way, 171; failed to see movement safe, 134; and following too closely, 109. "Since the Fourth falls on Friday this year to make it an extended i weekend, there will be a tremendous upsurge in traffic, especially to and from vacation areas,'*' said Thomas B. Watkins, president of the motor club and the National Automobile Associa tion. "The State Highway Patrol has done a remarkable job in holding traffic deaths to about eighty less than this time last year. Let's not spoil their good work with an outbreak of care less driving and a rash of highway accidents. Remember, no one can 'bring 'em back alive' except you and the other drivers on our highways. Do your* part in making this a safe and sane Fourth." Rotary Tar Heel League Round-up Nash Farms was once again triumphant over Harris Safe, New, Easy Way To LOSE UGLY FAT! Tiny, condensed tablet helps you re duce excessive weight. No need ib go hungry. Eat 3 sensible, **$isfyini* meals everyday! ? Removes Founds Mid Inches! New X-ll Tablets and Reducing Plan helps remove pounds and inches of ugly fat from thighs, neck, legs, waist ... in fact all overt Available without prescription. Ntvtr Miss a Meal! Eat and lose w'eightl You can satisfy rour appetite and peel off extra pounds, oo. Sound method curbs appetite. Automatically you eat less, waijt less.?] Guaranteed Lose Fat Or Money Back! ' Look younger, teei better, lose ugly fat. Scientific 'educing plan guarantees to lose weight for you with very first pack age or money back. acieniHic Reducing Ptaa SCOGGIN DRUGSTORE lain at Nash Louisburg, N C. r war* a i Pharmacy Monday night in ten innings, 5-4. Russell Bur rell, in relief for Charles Keith, was credited with the win and Wilbert Walker, in relief for Warren Wrenn, was the losing pitcher. LITTLE LEAGUE Won Lost Bunn 7 Cooper 5 First Citizens 5 Waccamaw 3 Sportswear 2 Pilot- Pearces 2 JUNIOR LEAGUE Won Lost Harris Pharmacy 5 3 Nash Farms 5 3 Bunn 4 3 Camp. Butner 5 4 Creedmoor 3 4 Pilot-Pearces 1 6 There were thirty-three strike-outs recorded by the pitchers. Harris Pharmacy defeated the Bunn Juniors 15-10 Thursday night in a wild scor ing affair. Bunn was able to produce only four hits, but numerous walks kept them in the game. Wanren Wrenn, working in Wrong Advice "If it hadn't been for your confounded advice, I would n't have lost every dollar 1 had." "You cant say that," re turned his broker. "I (bid you to use your own judgement." "Well hang it, that's what I did." Warren's vni>Hnui hi THE PINES REST HOME FOR ONE RETIRED AMBULATORY WOMAN Surroundings, attractive; rooms are modern, clean, comfortable; hpspitality, warm and friendly; three deli cious hot {mjh daily; cheerful aid and maid service. We make you feel at home. Visitors are always welcome. Very reasonable rye* for private residents. Located on East River Rd. 4 miles from Louisburg's shopping center. MRS. R. E. McDUFFIE, OPERATOR Rt. 4, Box 17, Louisburg, N. C. ? Phone 496-4470 SHOE SALE CONTINUES THROUGH JULY 4 All Men & Ladies SHOES reduced BALL SHOE STORE STATE RURAL ROAD NO. 1002 BETWEEN EOWARO BEST HIGH SCHOOL AND JUSTICE OPEN DAILY 9 A. M TO 9 P. M. SUNDAYS 1 P. M. TO 9 P. Id Hole-In-One May Win $1,000 New York - Louisburg resident Woody Warren may win $1,000 and a trip to Scotland for two as a result of scoring a hole-in-one re cently, at the Green Hill Country Cltb. Mr. Warren of 917 N. Main Street was entered in the an nual Rusty Natt Hole-In-One Sweepstakes, a national com petition for acert. The winner will be an nounced early next year. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REPAIR HEADQUARTERS EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL KINDS OF AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS MOST PARTS IN STOCK FOR PROMPT EFFICIENT GUARANTEED SERVICE PETE SMITH'S GARAGE Rt. 3, Louisburg, N. C. Phone 496-4983 BANK WITH CONFIDENCE ALL BANKING TRANSACTIONS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL SAVINGS? CHECKIN6? LOANS ? TRUSTS ? INSURANCE Citizens Bank & Trust Co. Henderson, N. C. "THE LEADING BANK IN THIS SECTION" 1889-80 YEARS OF SERVICE t SECURITY -1969 relief, was the winning pitch er. George Thomas put the game out of reach with a tremendous blast into right centerfield good for a triple and three runs. Beckham, Smith, and Terrell led the winners with two hits each with two doubles by Terrell. Tim Dunn was 3 for 4 for the losers including a double and triple. Penny Shortage? Washington - Miss Eva Adams, outgoing director of the mint, told a senate com mittee recently the demand for pennies is so great that a shortage of the coin is possi ble. She said the demand con tinues to grow three to four times the rate of the gross national product. Butner Little Leaguers Butner: Front row from left to right Cecil Hudgins, Marty Cuh, Gerald Wilkinis, Donny Goss and Rex Sewell. Back row are L. D. Sewell, assistant coach; Dick Cash, coach; Kenneth Parham, Mike Montague. Johnny Evers, Joey Faircloth. Dennis Adcock, and Willie Whitlow, assistant coach. Players not shown are Frank Dry, Steve Harrison, Randy Hightower and Mike Clayton. JUNIOR DIVISION LEADING HITTERS Tim Dunn Bunn .600 Rex Seawell ? Camp Butner .484 George Thomas Harris Pharmacy .451 Mike Montague Camp Butner .428 Mike Terrell Harris Pharmacy .400 Johnny Evers Camp Butner .391 Russell Burrell Nash Farms .381 Warren Wrenn Harris Pharmacy .363 Rodney White Bunn .353 Wilbert Walker Harris Pharmacy .333 Donnie Goss Camp Butner .333 Victor Hawkins Harris Pharmacy .333 LEADING PITCHERS Rex Seawell Camp Butner 3-0 Warren Wrenn Harris Pharmacy 3-0 LITTLE LEAGUE LEADING HITTERS Walter flouse Gary Rodgers Ray Terrell Frank Fuller Bill Galloway Ronnie Neal Maurice Johnson Milton Smith Anthony McKnight Floyd Williams Gus Alford Herby Horton First Citizens Bunn First Citizens First Citizens Bunn Bunn First Citizens Bunn ' Cooper Waccamaw Sportswearq First Citizens .812 .722 .667 .667 .644 .580 .529 .500 .475 .475 .475 .475 Ronnie Neal Drugger Morton LEADING PITCHERS Bunn Cooper 4-0 3-1 GOODfYEAtt NEW TREADS RETREADSJDINL SOUND TIRE BODIES ANY SIZE LISTED WHITEWALLS OR BLACKWAU1 EASY TERMS *Hu? 7K ??<?< p?r lift fK Ci. Til 'KO?tn ??/?) and I 7.75 * 14 (7.50 * 14) 7 75 * 15 (6.70 x 15) 7.00 * 13 7.35 x 14 (7.00 x 14) 7.35 x 15 (6.50 x 15) 6.50 x 13 6.95 x 14 (6.50 x 14) 6 40 x 15 m 6.00 x 13 LARGER SIZES 4 FOR *AQ* ? Tubeless or Tube-Type ? Same type road-gripping tread design that comet on new car "POWER CUSHION" tire* FREE MOUNTING ? BUY NOW on our Easy Pay Plan! THOMASWOODS [mil PHONE 496-5128 AMAIN Sr LOUISBURG, N.C. IGA -SAVE YOUR TAPE GAME Be A Winner -Trade IGA "ST $125.00 WEEK-END SPECIALS OPEN , ALL DAY FRIDAY 4)* iL TABLERITE WESTERN BEEF THE ONLY IN TOWN IGA MILK gallon 1 .09 MOUNTAIN PEAK . JA FLOUR 25 ? 1.19 IGA BROWN & SERVE JA. ROLLS 2 490 IGA FROZEN ? , POT PIES 2? 29t SAV-MOR PEACHES 3'iSl.OOI PARRISH'S PURE HONEY 3hb.mrs 89C SIOUX BEE CREME HONEY 390 CREAM PIES ?. 690 GIANT SILVER DUST ?. 730 WATERMELONS 890 GUARANTEED GOOD each LOOK FOR WEEK END SPECIALS IN YOUR NEWS I OBSERVER.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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July 1, 1969, edition 1
6
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