Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / May 9, 1963, edition 1 / Page 1
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Weather mi -w-j ciS *'rri ? Hews Cast ..r;s,:-swrr I hp r IrPl T1 .1 1 lTl P ft 82; high, 89. M I M m. A ? ' I ? M %^M7 I II ' 'E | | | I % J L J p.m. Monday through Friday, ^ ^?i lor you,. Tta)? R?port*r with * Lj^V^S^ \ s zJ \ v th* lociU ????; Published Every Tuesday & Thursday W ^ Serving All Of., Franklin County Tel. ?Y 6-3283 Five Cents ' Louisburg. N. C., Thursday. May 9. 1963 ? (Ten Pages Today) 94th Year? Number 22 Receive * 50 Year Award Brbdie, left, and John, right, flank father, J. O. Green, of Franklinton, who poses with 50 year award fo-r half-century of service in the automotive Indus try presented by the N.C. Auto Dealers Association. Photo by Emerson Humphrey. Franklinton Auto Dealer Honored (Plnehurst, April 30) -- J. O. Green, president of the J. O. Green Motor Company in Frankllnton, has received a Fifty Year Award from the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association "in recog nition of half a century of service to the automotive in dustry." The award was pre sented to Mr. Green during the banquet of the 28th Annual NCADA Convention in Pine hurst. Green began his automotive career as a salesman in 1910. On September 1, 1912 he opened the J. O. Green Motor Company on South Main Street in Frank - Unton. The company Is still operating in the same location. During the first several years he sold Jacksons, the E.M.F. fine, Bulcks, Reos and Paiges. In 1915 Mr. Green became a Ford dealer and dropped all other makes. He continued with Ford until 1936 and then became a franchlsed Dodge and Ply mouth dealer. in 1960 he Recorders Court Docket The following cases were dis posed of before Judge W. F. Shelton In Franklin CoiTnty Re corder's Court with Solicitor W. H. Taylor prosecuting for the state. Don Black w/m/28, False pre tense. Defendant ordered dis charged. Bynum Rhodes Brown, -w/m 36, speeding. Pleads gulHyun der waiver statute. $15*00 fine and costs. Alton Glenn Leonard, w/m/20 speeding. $15.00 fine and costs. Cloves " Baker, Jr., c/m/27, speeding. $15.00 fine and cost s. William Sprulll Howe w/m, speeding. $50.00 fine and costs. Danny McGhep.1v/m/l7, lar ceny. To pay costs tcxjay and report to court on first Tuesday In Nov; for final Judgment. Carlyle Breedlove, w/m/18, larceny. To pay $2.50 to C. S. C. for benefit of Warren Oil Co., and costs today, and report to court first tuesday In November for final Judgment. James A. Holden, c/m/44, motor vehicle violation. $25;00 fine and costs: Fine remitted on good behavior for six months. George Alston, c/m/23, allowing unlicensed person to operate m6"tor vehicle. $25.00 fine and costs. To comply by May 21 and to post $50.00 compliance bond. Eugene Marshall Wilder, w m/23, no operator's license and careless and reckless driving. Qrder action to abate. Robert Rooze, no operator's license. Directed verdict of not guilty. Pernell Long, m/21, no opera tor's license. $25.00 fine and costs. William Henry Johnson, c/m, assault with deadly weapon. Nol pros with leave. Harvey Lee Ironmonger, w-. m/29, speeding. Called and failed, bond ordered forfaited. Paul Hehdrick Long, w/m, speeding. -$15.00 fine andcosts. Fine remitted on good behavior, for 60 days. Theodore Roosevelt Person, c/m/19, speeding. $20.00 fine and costs. Harold Wallace Spencer, w m/21, speeding. To pay costs. Donald Eugene White, w/m 29, public drunkeness; unlaw ful possession. $25.00 fine and costs. W,V. Ellington, w/m/50, as sault with deadly weapon. Not fu'lty. Allen Fields, c/m/21, non support. 6 months In Jail, sus pended upon payment of costs and $20.00 per month intoCAC. for benefit of child. ? John Hargrove, c/m/37, operating auto Intoxicated. 4 months In Jail suspended on payment of $100.00 fine- and costs. " Charles Gurney Lee Wall, w/m/17, speeding; motor ve hicle violation. Not guilty. Sylvester Bryant c/m, car nal knowledge. Hearing waived by counsel. Defendant ordered remanded to custody of Sheriff of Franklin County for de fendant's appearance before Grand Jury. . Charles Beasley Foster, J r~ w/m/19, speeding. $10.00 fine and costs. Charlie Thomas Prlvette, w m/71, careless and reckless driving. To pay costs. James Thomas Terrell,. c/m 33, Assault with deadly weapon. Defendant violated terms of probation and committment Is to Issue this date. George Junior Williams c/m 19, Carnal* Knowledge (3 cases) Preliminary hearing - proba ble cause found, $15,000 bond. RECORDER'S COURT MAY_8,y 1963. George Junior Williams, c/m/ 19, Carnal Knowledge (3 cases). Preliminary herlng - probable cause found. $15,000 bond. Mary Margaret Williams, w m/ 16, no ' operator's license. $25.00 fine and Costs. Fine remitted upon good behavior for six months. William Zlnner Pearce w/m 36, allowing unlicensed person to operate motor vehicle. $25.00 fine and costs. See COURT Page 6 Industrial Training Meet Set Franklin County Representa tive James D. Speed today an nounced the scheduling of a meeting In regards to establish ing an Industrial Training Pro gram for Franklin County. The meeting will be conduct ed Wednesday, May 15 at 7:30 P.M. at the College Auditorium. Speed said that representa tives of the State Department of Vocational Education would be on hand to discuss the Issue and that the public was cordially Invited and urged to attend. dropped Plymouth and since that time has sold Dodge cars and trucks. Green feels that 50 years of Integrity with his many friends have accounted greatly to his success as an automobile dealer of half a century. Bunn ABC Vote Bill Is Passed The North Carolina House of Representatives Monday night gave the final ok to a Senate passed measure authorizing an ABC election In Bunn. The bill, which got speedy passage in the Senate had en countered some difficulty In the House, but went sailing through Monday night as a large delegation of Bunn citi zens looked on from the House Galleries. Bond For Negro Set At $45, ip A 19 year-old Route 4, Lou lsburg negro was bound over to Criminal Superior Court here Wednesday morning under bail totaling $45,000.00 on three counts of assault with Intent to commit rape. Recorder's Court Judge W. F. ^helton set bond at $"15,000.00 on each of the three counts against .George Junior Williams at a special hearing at 11 a.m. The negro youth is charged vfith assaulting three promi- - nent local white women as they sat in a parked car on a down town street. II irks. Peoples, Taylor Win Scats Incumbents Returned To Office Here Unopposed Incumbent Louis burg Mayor Louis A. Wheless and Incumbent City Council men James P, l.umpkln, E. Thornton Jones and A. F. John son, Jr., were returned to of fice by voters In Tuesday's balloting who also endorsed a fluoridation referendum by a 4 to 1 majority. Although the voters returned all three of the Incumbent Coun cilmen running to re-election to office, two of the three new comers winning seats on th# Council took top vote getting honors, placing one - two on the ballot. They were Robert M. Hicks, who placed first, and V. A, Peoples, second, Jonah C. Taylor was the other newcomer winning a seat this time. Official Returns: For Mayor Louis Wheless 471 For Councllmen: Robert M. Hicks 439 V.A. Peoples 427 James P. Lumpkin 422 A.F. Johnson, jr. 411 E. Thornton Jones 394 Jonah C. Taylor 392 Ernest F, Thomas 242 W,H. Allen, Jr. 230 Raymond D. Tonkel 216 Dalley C. Phillips 211 'Fluoridation: For 422 Against , 114 The total vote here was only 358 Indicating as qulef an elec tion as was the pre-election campaign. There was only a smattering of write-ins and gnly a half dozen or so spoiled ballots on account of persons falling to vote for the number required. As the new Council was or ganized here following swearing In ceremonies at noon Wednes day, Robert M. Hicks was elect ed Mayor Pro-Tem, succeeding E. Thornton Jones. The new Council fixed the regular meet-, lng night for Friday following the first Monday lneach rrionth the same that has been In effect for as long as anyone can re member. The closeness of the vote among the top six candidates, or those winning seats, (only 47 votes) indicated the public lrt general was pretty much in agreement In their choice. There was a vote spread of 150 votes between the sixth and seventh place runners and none of the ten candidates on the ballot for City Councilman poll ed less than 200 votes. Foolish men work all their i lives in order to be able to ! rest wltho.it understanding that i they can rest almost any time. Nptv Council Swear-In / ' ' ? I oca-1 Magistrate! W. J. Cooper, .Jr., left, administers the oath of offipe to Loulsburg City Coun cilmen, 1. to r., J. C. Taylor, J. P. Lumpkin, A, F. Johnson, Jr., E.T. Jones, V. A. Peoples, R. M. Hicks and Mayor Louis A. Wheless in ceremonies here Wednesday. - Times Photo. Pearce, Yow Only Two Re-elected At Franklinton Incumbent .Franklinton Mayor Joe W. Pearce was re-elect ed to office Tuesday as Frank linton voters returned only one of three incumbent town com missioners to office. Pearce polled 319 yotes to win over former Mayor Calvin W. Brown, who got 278 votes. Earl Yow, 283, was the only incumbent commissioner re elected. Newcomers named were ,'ohn F. Green, 343, C.A. Payne, 252, James S. Joyner, 272, and D. C. Hicks, Jr., 3*7. The two other incutnbent com missioners running, J. C. Kear ney and George L. Cooke placed sixth and seventh on the ballot respectively. Kearney received 241 votes and Cooke 236 votes. Incumbent Commissioner Cal vin W. Brown ran for Mayor and incumbent Raymond Harris did not se?*k re-election: Other candidatearifor commis sioner and tjieir vote is as fol lows: John T. Echols, 131, Hen ry F. Holmes, 23-5, M. K. Hanim, 132, Claude T. Satterwhite, 78 Foundation For Cafeteria The foundation walls for the new cafeteria at Bunn School are pic tured above. The new facility is scheduled to be completed In time for the 1963-64 school term. - Titnes Photo. and Jesse M. Satterwhlte, 35. In the Frariklinton Township "wide school i>oard race, Cle ment H. Weston, F. H. Watson and William, Avery Wilder poll ed 338, 410 and 480 votes res pectively tr^ win the election. Two negro candidates among the ten running placed low on the ballot. Incumbent Sam Fishel was also among the losers. The vote was recorded as fol lows: S. L. Colbert, 290; J.B.F. Cutchins, 32; S. E. Fakes, 318; S. M. Fishel, -320; J. P. Man gum, 153, J.L. Stallings, 268, A i n i ? F. H. Watson, 401; C. H. Wes ton, 338; J. R. Whitaker, 165; and W. A. Wilder, 486. An estimated 50 to 75 ballots in the school board race were thrown out as the result of the newly enacted law outlawing one-shot voting In what was an obvious attempt to one-shot one of the candidates Into office. There were also^ome 56 write In votes for town commission er', with Tpm Allen, 24 and Joe West, 22, leading in the write ins. i rn Annual ueaicatea 10 Late College President Bill Williams of sLouisburg, editor of The Oak, Loulsburg College annual, announced- on. Wednesday the dedication of the 1963 student publication to" Mrs. Mary Davis Allen, busi ness manager of Loulsburg Col - lege frpm 1896 tp 1906 and its r resident from L90"6 to 1917. As part of^ the Wednesday assembly program, Mr. Wil liams presented the new volume fo Dr. Sarah Davis, of the Loulsburg College Lnglish De partment, niece of Mrs. Allen, and to Mrs. M. S. Davis, Mrs. Allen's sister-in-la ? . Mr. Williams read the dedi cation of The Oak t#>Mre making the presentation. He said that Mrs. Allen's ' death on August 12, 1962, at the ,.ige of 99, "deprived" Loulsburg College of a vital link with its past." H?r administration was a "spirit that still influences'* its life. In responding to the dedica tion, Dr. Davis referred to the Masonic Notice Charlie R. Smith, Master of Loulsburg Lodge 413 AF & AM,, announces that there will be a staled communication on Tues day evening, May 14th at 8 o'clock. Work will be in the Master Mason "degree and all Master Masons are cordially invited. great pleasure t-he tribute would have given her aunt and to Mr(s. Allen's pride, especially in her last years, in recalling the period during \tfiich her leader ship of the College was vital to its continued existerrfce.' Young Elected Mayor At' Youngsville Mel . in Young polled 82 votes to become Mayor of Youngs ville in Tuesday's balloting. Young defeated Jones Win stead (69 votes) for the post vacated by A.E. Hall, who did not seek re-election. Unopposed incumbent com missioners all won re-elec tion with 147 votes. They are James T. Allen, Ebbie Pearce, W. Tommie Moss, W. Marvin Roberts, and David H. Cyrus. CANCER CLINIC The regular monthly cancer deteclion clinic will be held at the Franklin County Health Dept. Wednesday afternoon May 15, starting at 1 P.M. There is no charge for this examination and anyone wishing an appoint ment can obtain one by calling Miss Esther Andrews at Gy 6-3553. M. T. Lamm Lamm Wins Hall Of Fame Award M. T. Lamm, Route 4, Lou is burg, N.C., was honor guest and was presented the Hall of Fame Award by the Animal Science Club of North Carolina State College at the annual ban quet of the club held In Raleigh Friday night, May 3, according to C. T. Dean, Jr., County Ex tension Chairman. By winning the 1962-63 Hall of Fame Award, Lamm became the second swine producer and fourth North Carolina meat ani mal producer to receive the award. Lamm's picture will go In the Hall of Fame at N. C. State College. Lamm Is a purebred Spotted Swine producer and Is recog nized as the first producer In the world to certify a meat type boar of the "Spot"' breed. Lamm was presented the Hall of Frame Award for his contri bution to the livestock industry In North Carolina and to agri culture in general. Previous winners of the award are as follows; W. T. Moss, beef cattle producer In Franklin County; K. J. Shaw, beef cattle producer of Laurlnburg, N.C.; and H. A. Turlington, swine producer, Dunn, N.C. Summer Sessions Are Set The first session of the 1963 Summer School at Loulsburg College will get underway on June 10 with registration from 8 to 10 a.m. The first session ends July 16 and the second session begins July 18 and ends August 23. Three periods are scheduled each morning, the first one be ginning at 7:30 a.m. and the last one ending at 12:"50 p.m. Tuition for each semester hour is $15; for non-credit courses $45 per course. La l?oratory fees are $10 per^ ses sion for each science. Room and t>oard is $95 per session. Courses offered included a non-credit course in Beginning Typing to be taught 1st period and opened to anyone interest ed; English Composition Cfol, 101, 162, English Literature, High School Algebra, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, College Preparation Math, Col- * letje Algebra, Trigonometry, Business Math, Old Testament, Anjmal Biology^ Inorganic Chemistry, Americcn History, European History, Spanish 101 and Spanish 201-202 will be taught the first session only at the 1st and 2nd periods for six semester hours credit. In addition, a non-credit de elopment reading course is offered. This is designed to assist a student in developing effective silent reading skills. To improve comprehension, ^ variable speed, vocabulary stnd study techniques. It Is open to high school students (sopho more or above), all college students and all adults. Students may register for two subjects each six-week term but may not carry more than six semester hours without per mission of the Dean. The col-" lege reserves the right to can cel any course for which few er than ten students enroll. Additional courses will be add ed If there Is sufficient demand. For detailed descriptions of the courses, see the Loulsburg Col lege Catalogue.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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May 9, 1963, edition 1
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