Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Sept. 16, 1969, edition 1 / Page 5
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Leslie Campbell, Jr., left, and Allen Cleaton, right. Wins Boat Regatta Allen Cletton, a freshman at Louisburg College, and na tive of Wiarrenton, N. C., but lived most of his life in Ash land, Virginia, won first place in the National Cougar Cata maran Sailing Regatta last month while sailing in a three-day sailing race that took him over 100 miles of competitive waters of Clear Lake, Iowa. Young Cleaton has taken the North Carolina Gover nor's Regatta for two years while sailing out of Satter white Point on the John Kerr Lake. This was his third at tempt at the National honors, once in Canada and another time in the Atlantic Ocean out of New York when he missed by only 'A point when his equipment broke. He has won dozens other honors leading to the number one silver winner in Cougar sailing, with most of his sail ing time on the Chesapeake Bay from the Virginia shores. The Catamaran is .a 2Q-foot long, 8-foot wide sail boat with approximately 300 square feet of sail standing approximately 30 feet in the air. At left is Cleaton's sailing skipper, Virginia State Sena tor, Leslie D. Campbell, Jr., also of Ashland, Virginia. Henderson Tobacco Market From the Henderson Daily Dis/iatrh (No such record available for the Louuburg Market) TEAK POUNDS NONET AVEtAGE IMS 5,203.822 I 406,824.35 t 7 82 1904 3,881,518 384,819.24 9.72 1905 4,194.952 444,333.22 10.58 1908 3,777,310 425,907.44 11.27 1907 3,585,512 423,934.45 11.83 1908 5,216,496 587,682.62 11 07 1909 5,365,310 688,064 70 12.83 1910 5,432,506 715,149.45 13.16 Ull 5,818,712 846,6^2.14 14 55 1912 5,616,208 1,072,046.14 19.08 1913 10,087,070 2,131,436.54 21.13 1914 8,646,418 1,038,978.10 11.25 1915 9,552,344 1,195,570.72 12.52 1918 7,691,628 1,492,576.36 19 41 1917 8,856,838 2,768,175.50 31.58 1918 11,342,438 3,207,358.13 37.09 1919 11,757,370 6,958,032.77 59.18 1920 15,761,130 3,078,477.23 19 53 in .1. 8,711,052 2,197,310.22 25.52 1922 6,955.794 1,673,985.37 24.06 1923 8,091,338 1,639.887.47 20.40 1924 5,914,880 1,297,372.71 21.98 1M 9,714,408 2.071,501.17 21.32 1928 13,222,088 3,336,502 55 25.31 1927 ?, 887, 166 5,174,451.82 23.67 1925 ...... 21,818,920 4,272,162.31 19.58 1929 23,709.072 4,532,651.86 19.12 1*50 27,911,492 3,730,537 41 13.38 1931 22,272,734 1,841,698.98 8 26 1932 13,608,716 1,665,006.87 12.23 1933 19,480,900 3,504,854.07 18 00 1934 15,482,776 4.637,11681 29 95 1985 24,281,444 1,055,054 01 20 84 1886 21,098.250 5.212,280 90 24 80 1187 23,352.908 5.925.910 16 25 38 H 1938 19,359,928 4,136,719.44 21.37 | 1939 29,959,942 4,528,712.14 15.12 1940 20,500.598 3.661.31448 17J8 1941 ..................... 19,291,998 6,233.880 28 32.31 1942 20,883,412 8,662.806 76 41 88 1943 18,888,518 7,322,625 75 38 77 1944 23.974,592 10,456,796.56 43.62 19tf 22,388,232 9,902,982 20 43.79 1948 31,179.508 14,501,145 21 46.51 1947 28,719,138 12,193,025 00 42.46 19tf 27, 706, 800 14,155,072.91 51.09 IMt 22,773,392 10,573,731.31 a 43 K so 27,324.934 15,417 ,5? .06 56.? 1851 28,050,816 15,416,281.12 54 94 1952 28,797,406 13,475,711.78 50 29 ItH 19.404.S96 7,985,454 95 41.15 1054 21,599,522 10,854,289 97 50 25 1155 25,785,304 13,821,791.58 52 87 U5( . 22,980,810 11.529, 142 97 50 17 1957 18,374,482 9,317,733.14 50.71 ih ' 19,909.498 11,446,108 30 57.49 tm " 21,815,002 11,773,082.95 54 47 im 23,838,558 14, 285.501.54 54.47 U81 21,098,688 13.435,882 00 63 a !lta 28,980.882 16.495,089 28 61.14 llMS 27,874,838 15,628,870 52 56.07 |1M4 28,442,742 17,330,535 01 M M ilM *,125,816 12,849,890 47 63 85 l]Mt , 11,757,860 13,902,015.52 83.89 1817 19,709,851 12, 672, 736.16 64.30 HH 13,985,383 9,025,053.07 64.53 LET US FILL YOUR ASC ORDERS SEEDS - FERTILIZERS , Lime ? Bulk, Bag or Spread LOUISBURG FCX SERVICE BICKETT BLVD. LOUtBSURG. N. C. SAM WOOD. MGR. Fountain Hits Nixon On School Amendment Washington, D. C. - "President Nixon's campaign speech in Charlotte last year supporting freedom of choice in the public schools must now be viewed as no more than empty oratory tailored for North Carolina consump tion," Congressman L. H. Fountain Wolfpack (Continued from Page 1) Centerville, revealed Monday that it was he who called Dement. Rev Childers said he returned home around midnight Saturday night and 'noticed them all ganged up aroyna Ollie Leonard's Service Station He said there were about tw^Ke youths there at the time. "I called Joe Perry (radio dispatcher) aj/the Louisburg Fire House and^ne called Raleigh but couldnVfet .any help". Rev. Childers said. -"He told me to call Sheriff Dement. I did and in about six or seven minutes, he had (Deputy) Uoyd Gupton there," Rev. Childers con tinued, "And I went home. In about thirty minutes there were 13 patrol men here ana that bunch scattered". Rev. Childers said, "I certainly ap preciate this kind of action. As a private citizen, I want to express my appreciation to Sheriff Dement and the Highway Patrol". Rev. Childers also stated that he has a "personal opinion" that "some of our senior citizens aid and abet this kind of thing". "They encourage it," he added. He also stated that he believes that the problem can be solved by the people who are "willing to show them that we will not stand for any more of this." said today. The Administration's position was made crystal clear when it announced opposition to the freedom of choice amendment to the House-passed HEW appropriations bill This was the Administration's first formal word of opposition to the amendment which forbids the Federal Government to withhold aid from school districts that have freedom of choice plans. The bill and this amend ment are now being considered by the /Senate. The Second District Congressman also took aim at HEW Secretary Robert H. Finch and said. "Mr Finch has gone Full circle from the well-pub licized position he took in that U. S. News and World Report interview some months ago.'' "Back then Mr. Finch took the position that freedom of choice was right and proper." Rep. Fountain added. "I remember expensive ads in Eastern North Carolina newspapers during the President's campaign." Rep. Kidnapper (Continued from Page 1) strangled on a dirt road between Wal lace and Kenansville. Her . body was recovered the next day' in Stocking Head Creek 16 miles northeast of Wallace. Duplin Sheriff T. Elwood Revelle was a key prosecution witness. Re velle, despite defense objections, was allowed to summarise a statement given him by Miller on the night of March 26. Fountain noted, "that quoted liberally from the Charlotte speech. The im plication was clear." Rep. Fountain expressed the hope that Members of Congress would actively demonstrate their resentment at this heavy-handed action by the Administration. "1 .hope the Senate will, despite strong Presidential opposition, go ahead and pass the HEW appro priations bill without watering down he freedom of choice amendment," Fountain urged. The Congressman said that the only course of action open to North Caro linians if the amendment does noi pass is for local and state officials together to exercise their own best independent judgment and make the best of a deplorable situation. "If it doesn't pass, ye will still be open to financial blackmail at the hands of HEW," he pointed out. Rep. Fountain concluded. "In any event, we must preserve our public school system and restore and main tain quality education for all of ojir children. Collins Promoted The Air Force promoted Lt. Col. Michael Collins to full Colonel on his return from the moon. Gen. John P. McConnell, Air Force Chief ? of Staff, said the promotion was "a token of appreciation for the part you played." Armstrong is a civilian and Aldrin is a full colonel. | People, Spots InThe News ? ? * 'AIR-FORCE' vehicle is parked on pad near Saigon. Air-cushioned 13 ton craft can speed 70 mph over soggy Me kong Delta on 5-foot air column. BIRTHDAY cake is eaten atop 90-foot swaypoles by Joseph Bauer and wife at Old Forge, N.Y. AltTHUt KUHNSTKIN. 82. stars as pianist ami life-story teller in 90-minute TV special on XHC Sept. 5, Boiy-Warner's debut as network sponsor. 1970 GRAND PRIX 1970 LE MANS SPORT Because Pontiacs are better than ever, we're bigger than ever. It figures. When you've got cars like the '70 Pontiac Grand Prix, Bonneville, Executive, Catalina, GTO, LeMans Sport, LeMans, Tempest and Firebird. Cars as great as these attract a lot of lookers. And a lot of buyers. So we've expanded our capacity to serve you. But while our facilities have changed, other things haven't. Like the way we do business. Straight-forward dealing that wins new friends and keeps old ones. And fast, competent' service. So come over and visit us. Even if you're not ready for a new Pontiac. We'll be happy to see you. And we think you'll like the new looks of us. D. & J. Pontine -Olds., Inc. HIGHWAY 401 SOUTH L0UISBUR6, H.C. N. C. Dealers License No 740
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Sept. 16, 1969, edition 1
5
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