Newspapers / The Franklin times. / Jan. 31, 1963, edition 1 / Page 1
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Weather Decreasing cloudiness today*. t , 36; high, tow 40's. Erl* day some cloudiness and cold. ( Published Every Tuesday & Thursday Serving AH Of Franklin County Tel GY 6-3283 Five Cents A Cppy -LOuisbuig. N-C . Thursday January 31 1963 (Eight Pages Today) News Cast - / % , l.isten'4o W'YRN Radio, 1480 on your dial, each evening at , 5 p.m. MoiuJaylh rough Friday, for your Times Reporter with ; All lor ,1 nawc T ? v ? 93rd.. _YjaJd4^NxiXixt>?.r OB Feed Grain Sign-Up Dates Set The signup period for corn and (rain sorghum crops under the 19^3 feed grain program will begin February 1 and will run through March 22, E. G. Brew er, Chairman of the Franklin ASC County Committee, an nounced today. - s The signup period will apply to 1963-crop acreages of bar ley, corn, and grain sorghums. Fall seeded wheat was signed up under the wheat stabiliza tion program dkring the pro- . gram during the period ended December 14..' Under the two programs, Brewer explained, farmers help bring production into line with needs by. divcrrting wheat and feed grain acreage to approved .conservation uses. The early signup dates will give farmers and >arm servicing industries an opportunity to make plans for the coming crop year. As outlined by Brewer, the main provisions of the 1963 Feed Grain Program are: (1) voluntary participation, (2) acreage diversion of not less * than 20 percent of the base acreage 0959-60) as adjusted, (3) payments to be made oil/ acreage diverted from feed grains to soll-cohservlng uses, and (4) "advance" payments, and (5) price support to co operators on the normal pro- . : / Auction of acreages planted to feed grains. Franklinton Court Docket (Frk. B.W.) SI* spetders were tried before Mayor Joe W. . Pearce on Monday in Franklin ton. They were: Thurston T. Lewis - SO MPH - In a 35 mph iom - paid cost. William Yates Wall - 5S mph in a 35 mph zone ? paid cost. Gerald Lin wood Lucas, Law rence Russell Sherman - 65 mph In a 55 mph ipne - each' paid cost. * / Donald Michael Hicks - Run y red light and speeding - paid fine and cost. / John Rudolph Sanders - speed - tar and passing on hill - paid cost". - ? / Other cases were as follows: Llnvood Harris - assault and robber*/- Guilty. Alton* Hoyle Wilson - For ' compliance - Issue coplas. James Nathanle Mangum - For compliance - Issue coplas. Eugene Murray - Drunk - Paid cost. William Wheeler - For com pliance - Copals. W. C. (Buck) Neal - Drunk - ^T'** ? ? ? Arnold Mitchell -For compli ance' - coplas. Joe Llnsday - Discharging gun in town - Auilty. . W. C. (Buck) Neal - Drunk - coplas. * William A. Evans s-t Drunk - Nol pros. : ? y ? Leon Kearney - Drunk - Nor pros. Johnnie Lee Noble - For com pliance - copals. Leon Kearney - Non- support - Nol pros. Ralph Bfodle - Disturbing the peace - Case dismissed. Robert Willy May - Drunk driving and possession of whls-^ J?jr - Jury Trial. ? . ? . John Howard Walker, -JohV Smith, Jr. - Exceeding sale speed - each paid cost. Newell Pettlford - Careless and reckless driving - paid flne_ and cost. Raymond. John-Fogg Care less and reckless driving and discharging of fireworks - paid fine and cost. ? " Frank JLewls Morgan - Drunk ami resisting ^arrest - paid fine and cost. Mllford Woods - Passing In face of on-coming traffic - paid fine and cost. ? James Bullock - Drunk - paid cost. . Record Tax The "Government collected a recorc. ?#S,fQfi.<>00,000 from American taxpayers In the fis cal year ending Jast June 30, ? "TO Internal Revenue Service said collections jsere $5,000, 000,000 mors than in the pre vious year. In the report the IRS -noted, , not-, all the Income finances Government operations. About ^ $11,700,000,000 In taxes', for tnstaace, went to a trust fund tor the social security pro gram. '* Booze Sub Destroyed A fire powered?l^oo?e type sub marine, above, poised for action with some 500 gallons of potent corn meal mash beer, was dis covered and. destroyed by U. S, Government Agents near Frank- . r\ lintoii Tuesday before it was- 1 able to. discharge fts destiHjctive load. - TimeKPhotp. teas Kaia Still Near Franklinton ATTD Agents from the Hen derson # office, destroyed a 607 1/2 gallon capacity sub?, marine type whiskey still about two miles west of Franklinton Tuesday afternoon. The still was n?y in oppra*tnn lat the time of the raid, but contained 500 gallons of ready to-run beer. The still, complete with copper cap, doubler, and radiator condensor, was .des troyed, as were t a quantity ol tubs, fruit Jars, and other mis cellaneous materials usually f6yn<Tat~sucli places. The Federal officers w jm assisted by a' member of the Vance County ABC force In the raid and subsequent destruction of the installation^,? ~ ~ OES To Meet February 5th^at 7:30 p.m., in the Masonic Temple cm Bick^tt .Boulevard, Ai this meeting, thp Worthy "GrandvMatron and Worthy Grand Patron will Snake their, official visit to the chapter. Four other chapters, Franklinton, Epsom, Henderson and Littleton will b? co-hosts for the visit. Prior to the meeting, at 6:3C p. m., a "dutch" banquet sup. per will be held in the base ment Df the Masonic Temple All members are urged to at tend. ' -< *? v , . ? ank Read. Sr.. Chair man, gNee-natlceto the mem bers of the Advisory Committee on Consolidatloo of High Schools In Franklin County that ameet lnc of this committee }iK called for Thursday night, February 1 , 1??S, a^ 7:30 o'clock In % Board of Education Office, Loutsburg. i_.-f All members of the committee are expected to be present. Wm. B. Har row Chapter No. 39 will hold a regu-! lar meeting on Tuesday, To Meet / WEDNESDAY NIGHT / Neic Fun Concert At College Here The brilliant pianlstlcs of the phenomenally popular keyboard -dtlo, Ftfrrante and Telcher, will , be dempnst rated to local con certgoers on Wed. Feb. 6, a^ 8 p.m. when the recording stars, whose versions of "Exodus," "the Apartment," and V To night Sold well over thnee n>ll^ lion records, bring their all-* new fun show,*' The Many Moods of Ferrante_and Telcher" to the College .Auditorium. ? Combining a gift for varied programming with their extra ' ordinary sensitivity and techni cal perfection, and adding to this their musical sense of hu rfiof," "Terr ante and Telcher have cooked" up a mu sic altr eat that Is all nyrfall original- and all _ . fun.' Their program ranges from show tunes and popular music to the *'? pop" classics, featur ing their droll approach to th* Steinway that makes that august instrument sound like anything from a bongo drum to bass ' fiddle. "The Many'Moodsof Ferrtf'nti? and Teicher" is two hours of j - unusual programming; a show ( .that injects a bright, witty note into concert hall entertainment. popular and critical success have greeted Ferrante and Tel -.-.i. 'cher in virtually every medium ( of the entertainment ^world, from best-selkng records, to concert appearances to televi sion guest appearances. Their dossier lists upwards of a thou sand concert engagements, visits to virtually every top rated video variety offering and close to-tftree dozen record al bums-a listing that account^ for their having become one of the world's best-known avid most 'successful musical attractions. Initially gained in theclas- - sids, IRey have made the tran sition to more popular fare with facility and success, as witness --.their mill ion- sell lng^slngle re leases and the volumidus pres S, sings of their LP recoylin^s. They bring to the concert stage a fresh new offering that bids fair to become ? perennial fa : ? .? \ ,? . vorite. Tickets for this and other at tractions of the 1962-63 series longer avallahlp Art m it. tance will be limited to holder^ of series ticket's: only; Dr. David Monroe Ur. Monroe -trr: To Speak To League The Loulsburgf Provisional ? League of Women Voter's is -J sponsoring a talk David G. Monroe on Legislative Reap portionment hiere Monday night at 8 p.m. The meeting will beheld in the ?m%U auditorium In Main Build ing at LbtilsUurg College andthr general public is cordially-in vited to?ttend. Dr. Monroe is a professor of Political Science at the Univ verstty of North Caroliriarflfs^*** research areas and teaching specialities are in American ~ apd State Government, adminis- - trative law, constitutional law, and lh the administration of Justice, r " " vv Bond Vote * Youngsville. Town Commiss ioners Monday night set March 9 as the date for a tr'ipplo-barrel *d $42,000.00 municipal bond Issue for improvements to the sanitary sewer system, a new fire truck and a new fire station. The issue will be submitted in thr.ee separate parts: l.$25, 000.00 for extending and en larging the sa'nitary sewer system of the town; 2. $7,000. for .building and equipping a new fir* station, including the acquisition of the necessary land, and 3. $10,000.00 for the purchase of a new fire triick. Youngsville Town Clerk Rob ert -E. Cheatham said that the bond money, if approved by the voters, would be used to pro vide the town with its first new fire truck in history, to build a house for the new truck and to extend sanity s^wer service to the eastern section of tewn. The town's only piece of fire apparatus, at the present is a surplus vehicle purchased in 1859 and converted for fire use. ^Cheatham also disclosed that the town had made application - to the Federal Government un der the Accelerated Public Works Program, for a matching federal grant to be used with the proposed bond money to cafrry out the proposed 1m- 1 provements. Registration books for supple- . mental registration (voters not theretofore registered) will open February 9 and remain open* until February 23. Satur day, March 2 will be Challenge Day Gt W lnston has been de signed Registrar for the special bond election and W. O. Roberts and E. M. carter will he the Judges. The Town Hall been designated as the Poll ing Place. Re-elected Country Club President By Clint Fuller Frank Wheless, local auto motive dealer, was elected to a~fourth term as President of Green Hill Country Club Tues day night. Dr. R, L. Eagles was reelected Vice Preside nt . Woodrow Warreri and Clifford Joyner were elected for three year terms on the Board of Directors, replacing Arch Wil son and G. M. Beam, Sr., whose ^ terms explFed. In other action 4t the' annual stockholders meeting, two con stitutional amendments were approve^ One, was to set up a nominations committee com-* posed of three immediate past presidents to present a list of proposed officers for the com ing year to the annual stock holders meeting. The second i^endment being approved was to allow the im mediate past president to be come a member of the Board a f Directors. Both amendments had beeif recommended to the stockholders by the Board. Annual finance reports were given showing ..the club to be' in good condition., A report of the year's progress Was given ? Dy the PresldentrW.A. Andrews, Jr. tended his resignation as Secretary- Treasurer and was highly praised for the outstand ing Job*!# had done while work ing in that capacity. No replace ment has been made as yet. The new Board will meet next Tuesday night. Other members , [)f the Board, return lng ~<are: Napier Williamson; Jimrrly Allen; and Clfnt Fuller. Trouble Is Here "If you please, rai'im," he fan the new maid, "There's a strange woman downstairs. She won't give her name, but she's :aken off her hat atnd "coat, >pened two cupboards, rubbed teTTtngets over the J>Uno and :bmplalned about 'the dust, But when I left she was - " "Oh, dear," exdairtled- Wrs. Brownson, "I didn't expect my husband's mother until tomor 'ow." J : ^ *' MIm "iieKlhne Mtos Bartholomew wm/wy/ rarefies lo N.JC. Slate Senate ? .. V Two Loulstmrg High School Freshmen have liet'n appointed Pafettes to the 19 '3 State Sen ate, 'according to an announce ment by state Senator Record Budget l President Kennedy -submitted to Congress the largest budget ever sumltted. The budget con tained a $98,802,0007000 spend Ing program. The new budget la for the 1904 fiscal year starting neat July I. It holds the line of spending for domestic "affairs. But it bulges with record outlays of cash for defense and the space program. It is the. largest budget since the way years when the fiscal budget Jn 1945"~was $98.3 bii-, Won. * , -? j ? Shuns Strikes It is reported that President Kennedy is steering clear of proposing methods of handling big labor strikes fOr fear It will delay legislation on his tax cut program. High Administration sources said this emotional labor-law issue pould give some con gressmen a diversion to avoid coming to grips with the tax program. Show , Fishing and -Tgckle .Show for the public v^ll be held at' Pearces School Monday night 1 at 7<30. P.M. Admission is free and there will bii "refreshments, two color j sound movies and door- prizes. < Jo 11^ today. Senator Jolly ?iaid that he had t>een advised that Misses Jane Elliot M'cKinne, 14, daughter of Lt. -Col, and Mrs.. Collin Mc Klnne, of Lpujsburg, and^mma "Rnttv Bartholomew, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bar-_ tholomew, also of Louisburg; had been af^irited Senate pag ettes for the period February 5 through 23. ? - They will report faKoom 2101 of the State ' Dpgtstattve Bulld "TTjg for duty next Tuesday morn' 40*. . """V Heads Board At Baptist Hospital Frarrtillnton--Dr. H. .Fleming Fuller of Klnston, son of Mrs. M. F. Fuller of Frankllnton. . has been named chairman of the Board of Trustees of the State Baptist Hospital at Winstoif Salem. The honor comes in recogni tion of long and faithful ser vice to that instituion_by Dr. Fuller, who is now serving Rife fourth , fouf-year term on-the l>oard. ? -The ;Frankhntun native ? has ? long been a booster of improved hospital service* for the. whole state. He has seen the State Baptist Hospital- .pioneer in a pastoral counseling service and in improved service for out pa tients who are served by the institution. Dr. Fuller is a prominent oh- -. Btetrlclan and leader in church, civic and community affairs.. Keybord Duo The popular keyboard du'cf-of Fe-mmte and.'. Teicher, above, will present a concert to the local public here February 6 at th? is burg College Auditorium at 8- P.M. Leaf Meet Tuesday In Raleigh Raleigh, Jan. 30-- Tobacco Associates, Inc., first of the self-help type farm programs now in it sH 16th year of opera tion. will hold its annual meet- * , ing here in Raleigh on March 5th. it was announced today by I4cy F i Weeks, director of field service. . ? The iTne-day meeting will in c hide-reports by J. B. Hut son, president. J. C Frink, vice president, both from the group's Washington, i). C. office; the - election of officers and a 24 memt>er -board of directors. . A. C, Edwards, Hookerton. board' chairman, will preside. Tobacco Associates, a non profit organrzat ton, 1s financed by a grower assessment and centrlbutior .from supporting groups, it devotes its activities TT to the promotion of flue-pyred tobacco in' both the export and domestic markets. Weeks said that last year over $123,000.00 was spent by the Organization for tobaqco'*mar ket devVlopt ?nt projects in n countries: Japan, 'Thailand, France, Spain, Egypt, Burma, FHdand,- Austria, Greece, Bel gium, and the Netherlands. Weeks said that foreign cig arette manufacturers and the V'ntted States I)ept fment of Ag riculture also contributed mo-" netary assistance to these pro jects, ..the three groups contri buting over $1 fiiill ion last year. |\s a result of these promo tion efforts, W?eks added the increased uses x>f American flue -cored tobacco has been most encouraging. ' ? . _ ?Regarding the financial con- ^ dition of the organization as of December I9ti2, Weeks said ' that total revenue* amounted to $294,591.00; total expenditures $ 273,367.00; current assests, $203,220.00, fixed assets, $8, 425.00; and total assets, $27^ 046.00. . >? ? r Recorders Court Docket The following cases weredis posed of before Judge W. F. Shelton In Frankltnr County- Re corder's Court here Tuesday, with Solicitor W. H. Taylor pro secuting Tor the state. iTufus Taylor Matthews, c/m/ 24, speeding. Pleads guilty un-< der waiver statue. $10.00 fine - j and costs. ^ Eugene Arrlngton, Jr., 6/m/ 26, motor vehicle violation. Up .on satisfaction of damages to other vehicle, defendant dis charged on payment of costs. .James Lee Brooks, c/m/30, ..swe'llnis. -Pleads. guilty under , waiver statute. $10.00 fine and costs. Eugene' Alston, c/m/, assault with deadly weapon; larceny. Guilty of simple assault. 30 \lays in jail, suspended on pay ment "of .costs and toyrf-emain of good hgt^avidr for one year. J ? James Ctaven Mullen^ w/m,/ 32, larceny^ Warrant amended to charge plea of ffulity. 90 4ays iA'jail, suspended on pay ment of cost 9 and - to remain _ ... of good behavior for two years. Henry Lee Rogers, c/m/ 27, motor .vehicle violation. 30days in jail, suspertd?d on payment _ ~~r of $25.00 fine and costs. v - *, "George Williams^ c/m/23, . speeding; no operator's license; motor . vehjcle vloIatiofi^ Case No. 10672 consolidated with this .. case for?judgment. 60 days in jail, suspended on -payment of $125.00 fine and costs and re- ] v~ jnaiiv ot good behavior'-to vio late* no law of stale and Fede ral government for two years. 7 To cpmply by February ^12th and ^post $150.00 compliance bond. " Hertry Lee Rogers^ c/m/^2, speed ing.^No^^ros. William Gilmore Dicker son, q/m/28/ assault on female. 60 days io Jail, suspended o*n pay ment of cost* and tp remain of good behavior for a period of two.-years. To comply by Feb. 12; 1_ -J > The Root Of All Evil A wealthy but &derly woman who had been a spinster mostr of her life had finally taken ?the piungw-and married ITSan some years her Junior. After she returned home from lwr honeymoon she was telling some friends about the trip. ^ "And do you know," she r? iilM, "That on the third day of our honeymoon George won ttrst prlte In Irish Sweepstak es?" " . ? . ' ' r
Jan. 31, 1963, edition 1
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