Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / July 4, 1963, edition 1 / Page 1
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Weather Generally fair and not so warm today. LOW, 62; high, mid 80's. Friday, partly cloudy and a little warmer. Published Every Tuesday & Thursday Serving All. Of Franklin County Closed The Franklin Times will be closed all day, Friday, July 5. Open again (or business ap usual, Monday, July 8. T?l. 0Y 6-3283 Five Cants Louisbur rjj . N C Thursday. July 4, 1963 \ r V (Six Pages Today) 94th Year? Number 38 Recorder's Court Docket The followlngl caws were dis posed of before Judge w. F, Shelton In Franklin County Re corder's Court with SoUcltoi W. H. Taylor prosecuting foi the state. John Lee Fogg, c/m/30. Not Suppot. All prior payment for given. Beginning on July 2 1 to resume payment of $50 pel month. Allen Perry, Larceny. Let defendent be discharged on pay ment of costs. Tony Lowery, w/m. Larceny, To pay costs of 1 case, to b? discharged. Gary Hart, Larceny. To pa) $25 tine and costs of 1 case. John Fredrick Matthews, n w/m/21. Motor Vehicle Vio lation. Nol pros. Charles Steward Yarbo rough, c/m/19. called and failed. Ca pals and continued, Nathan Green Patterson, w/. m/42. Speeding 45 mph in 3! mph zone. Pleads guilty under waiver statute. $10.00 fine and cost. \ Bob N. Leonard, Bad Check, Withdrew detainer. Bob N. Leonard, Bad Check. Withdrew detainer's. Lucy Bell Wester, w/f/21. Speeding 70 In 60 zone. Pleads guilty under waiver statute. $10 fine and cost. Johnnie Battle, c/m/25. Speed ing SO mph In 45 mph zone. Pleads guilty under waiver sta tute. $15 fine and cost. Myrtle Aycoco Tharrlngton, w/f/22. Speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone. Pleads guilty under waiver statute. $10.00 fine and cost. Elnora Teasley, c/m/16, Nor support. Called and failed. Ca pias and continued. Jphnnle Lee Williams, w/m j 3B. Speeding. Continued for ser vice. William Gene Sanders, w/m 17. Speeding 55 mph In 45 mph zone, Pleads guilty uner wai ver statute. $10,00 fine and cost. Jamie Yates Jones, w/m/52. Speeding 60 mph In 50 mph zone. Pleads guilty under wai ver statute. $10.00 fine and cost. Hazel Stewart c/f. Assault with deadly weapon. Pleads guilty - 6 months In Woman's Prison - suspended upon pay ment of costs and the medical bills of Robert Evans. $40.00 to Dr. Patterson and $6.00 to Franklin Memorial Hospital. Remain of gopd behavior for 1 year. Claude Splvey, c/m/25. Care less and Reckless driving. Pleads guilty. $25.00 fine and costs. Fine suspended upon sur render of operator's license for 60 days. Baroer Rose woo a, w/m 20. Speeding 55 mph In 35 mph zone. Pleads not guilty. Verdict guilty. $20.00 fine and costs. Marvin Julian Perry w/m 18. Speeding 90 mph in 55 mph zone. Continued for service. Llnwood Donald Chalk, w/m 26. Motor Vehicle Violation. Pleads guilty. $25.00 fine and costs. To comply by Aug. 6th. John Cnidup, w/m/16. No op erator's license. Pleads guil ty. 30 days suspended on pay ment of $25 fine and cost. To comply by July 30. To post $50 compliance bond. v Joseph Green, c/m/49. Op erating Automobile Intoxicated. Called and failed, nisi scl for capias and continued. James ' Henry Moore, w/m 34. Assault with deadly wea pon. Pleads not guilty. Verdict guilty. 30 days In Jail suspend ed upon payment of costs and 1 year good behavior to comply by July 3. Harold Lee Arrlngton, c/m 23. No operator's license. Pleads guilty. 30 days suspend ed upon payment of $25.00 fine and cost. Phylla Ann Lowry, w/f/16. No operator's license. Pleads guilty. $25 fine and cost. Fine suspended on good behavior tor 6 months. To comply by Aug. 6th. Klrby Davis Bunn, w/m/18. Motor Vehicle Violation. Pleads guilty. Pay cost. Joe WUlle Cheek, c/m/38. Speeding. Pleads guilty. $25 fine and cost. W. A. Davis, c/m/32. Assault with deadly weapon. Ple*d? not guilty. Verdict - guilty. days In jail suspended upon payment (Continued on Page 8) Training Tempo Picks Up Three local Army basic train ees are pictured during their second week oj training at Fort Jacfcson, -S.C. Top photo shows Pvt. Norlnan G. Dean, Grovel D. Jeffreys, and James T. John son trying their hand at the hori-' zontal ladder during' a* physical fitness test. Center photo shows Sgt. Donald J. Lawson, Instruc tor , demonstrating the rear tak^v down on Jeffreys as Johnson "and Dean locfft on. Bottom photo shows Johnson and Dean demon strating the right hip throw as Sgt.' Lawson and Pvt. Jeffreys observe. - Army Photo's by PFC M^lvin McDill. In Basic With The Army (Editor's Note: This Is the second In an eight-part fea ture series on the Army's eight week "Basic Training" pro gram.) ~ Hand to hand combat, basics of firing the M-l rifle, prepara tion for "tralnflre" and physi cal training were the highlights of the second week of Army basic training for three local soldiers - privates Norman G. Dean, HI, Grover D. Jeffreys and James T, Johnson. In hand to hand combat train ing the recruit* learn the tech niques of defending against and closing with prospective adver saries. Backed by the Army's rigorous physical training pro gram, the trainees are taught the arts of defense and offense against both armed and unarm ed adversaries. They learn to think fast and move fast under all conditions and situations. One period of hand to hand, combat training Is devoted to self defense while on Sentry Duty. This training Is espec ially Important in that the train ees will have the responsibil ity of Sentry Duty a number of times during their basic training. Training Is accomplished In two phases, the first phase la class Instruction and de monstration and 'the second phase Is supervised practice of what Is taught i In class. For the practice phase the trainees are divided Into small groups where they practice what they have learned and receive , Individual Instruction. Next Week: "Train/Ire." Saddle Club To Sponsor Horse Show (frk. B.W.) The Frankllnton Saddle Club will sponsor a Horse Show on Sunday, July 7, at the Show Grounds, on the Pocomoke Road at 2 o'clock. Any wife can make a man her husband If Im will lis ten to what she says. * . ? \ Mrs. Holmes Is Named > . ? Director Of Instruction x ' x ? ? The County Board of Educa tion Monday picked Mra. Mar garet W. Holmes to become the county's first Director of In X st ruction, a post created by the 1963 General Assembly for school systems with 5500 or more enrolled. John E. Williams Dies, Rites Today John Elmore Wllllims, 74 year-old retired tobacio com pany bookkeeper of Loulsburg, died Wedrie^dby morning In a Raleigh hospmtf. He was a lifelong resident of Franklin Coonty and a mem ber of the Loulsburg Baptist Church. Funeral services will be con ducted from the White Funeral Home Chapel Thursday at 3:30 P.M. by the Rev. Aubrey S. Tomllnson. Burial will be In Oakwood Cemetery here. Surviving are hla wife, the former Llhnle B. Mullen; one daughter, Mrs. Darwin Waters of Greenville; four sons, Harold and Eugene both of Loulsburg, Jerry of .Raleigh and Elmo of Columbus, Ga.; three sisters, NEWS BRIEFS GOP On Test Ban Washington - President Ken nedy's announcement of a Mos cow conference on a nuclear test ban has stirred new fric tion with Republicans. Senate Republican Leader Dlrksen (111.) expressed Indig nation that the President had made the announcement of stop ping atmospheric tests without any advance consultation with the Republicans on the under taking. Space Budget Cut Washington - The House Space Committee plans to slash about $400,000,000 from the Presi dent's $5,700,000,000 space budget request of the coming year. The largest cut will come off the manned space flight program which has the goal of placing a man on the moon In this ^decade and bringing him back to earth. Rights Program Washington - In a recent tele vision speech, President Ken nedy warned the nation that discrimination against negroes has lighted "fires of frustra tion and discord" that threat ened^lves and the public safety. The president outlined a broad legislative program he will pro pose to Congress. It will be based on the proposition "That race has no place In American life or law," acc6rdlng to Mr. Kennedy. Postman's Pal Fremont, Calif. - A dog can be a mailman's pal or enemy depending whose side the dog Is on. Serving a postal route where he walks 17 miles, Ken Llncl cofne had been attacked' and bit by dogs six times and he thought that was enough. Now he Is protected by a big German shepherd dog that walks 17 miles by his side. The collies and beagles aren't so aggressive any more. The Horrid Thing Mrs. Junebrlde ?How do you like this cake I made? It's pound cake. Her Husband ? Hm! You're wrong with your weights! I thought It was at least ten pound cake. Mrji. Lucy Perry and Mrs. Bonnie Baste beth of Raleigh ind Mrs. Sally Champion of Fay^ttevllle; and 15 gran; chlldrfc Huge Shattered By Lightning Lightning took destructive aim at a huge wild cherry tree on the O. T. Fisher farm at Cedar Rock during a heavy thunderstorm Tuesday afternoon, blasting the tree over a several hundred foot area. * The tree was^spllt Into kind ling wood and scattered all over the area. Neighbors antl passerby pick ed up a number of the larger portions of the tree and set them up on end where they were left by the blast, to show the ance they were blown. Hunt Attends Oliver Tractor Business Conf. Perry J. Hunt, manager of Loulsburg Tractor and Truck Co., local Oliver farm equip ment dealer, will attend Oliver Corporation's Dealer Business Management Conference at Queen Charlotte Hotel In Ghar lotte, North Carolina, Monday and Tuesday, July 15-16. ' Keyed to strengthening dealer . business operations for better service to customers and com munity, the conference will fea- ' ture "success story" discus- ] slons by a panel of dealers with outstanding records In business management. Mrs. Holmes has been con nected with the County School Mrs. "Holmes r, system for a number of years In various capacities, first as a teacher at Harris Elemen tary School and, .since 1953, Supervisor of Schools. He J* most recent assignment been Acting Superintendent of Coun ty Schools, filling the unexplr^ ed term of the late Superinten ded Wiley. F. Mitchell. Mrs?_ Holmes received tyoth her (B. J A. and M. -Av >4egfrees froml East Carolina College and has alsOv studied^ at UNC and Duke University. She was one of the first teachers In Frank lin County selected to study at a Summer Science^ Institute and was recently one of twenty teachers and administrators selected to attend a Geography Seminar to be held at East Carolina College In August. Elmore Named Dean At Wake Forest Winston Salem - DKThomas T. O. Elmore of Franklinta^ has been appointed dean of stu> dents at Wake Forest College. His duties Include counseling students concerning academic and personal matters and In volve a number of student per sonnel services. He also will M. Elmore, son of Mr. Lodge Slates Practice Meet, Supper There will be a stated com munication of Loulsburg Lodge 413 AF & AM on Tuesday eve l^ng July 9th at 8 o'clock. All Master Masons are urg ed to attend as there will be a practlceN^ession for the dis trict school u/ instruction which will be held Hn 'the Masonic Temple on Wednesday July 10 beginning at 3 o'clock. Supper will be serv^ at 6 P.M. In the dinplng -ball. Char les r. smith;; 23strict--i>epitt^ Grand Lecturer and James A. Johnson, District Deputy (Srand Master are expecting a large crowd from the lodges of the district. The district is com posed of lodges from Epsom, Henderson, Norlina, Warren ton, Franklinton, Youngsvllle and Loulsburg. teach psychological courses In the department of education. Elmore came to Wake Forest slast summer as assistant to the dean of the college and assistant professor of educa tional a*jd counseling psycho logy. He ^lds the B.A. de gree from "Wake Forest, the master* s from George Peabody College and the Pn>sD. In psy chology from Ohio State Uni versity. Married to the former Ruby Virginia Ellis of Durham, El more now resides at 8-F Fa culty Apartments In Winston Salem. They have a three year ?old daughter, Angela Anne. ' ' Gold Sand Grange Meets The Gold Sand Grange met Monday night with Mr. Sidney Murphy, Master, presiding. Several projects were dis cussed, and the master ap pointed a nominating commit tee composed of Mr. O. F. Tharrington, Chairman; Mr. ^mes E. Boyette; Mrs. Roy. Gu^ton; Mrs. C. Os?Perry and - Mr.-M. E. Watklns. Mr. Boyette reported that the community signs will be ready by the last of July. ?? Miss Annie BelrMurphy serv ed refreshments at .the close of the meeting. (MEW) Court Files Rejinished Franklin Clerk of Superior Court, Ralph S. Knottholds onto handle of file drawer in newly refinished and refiled section in vault to his office, Knott is re finishing the filesT^one section at a time and putting the records in order. - Times Photo.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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July 4, 1963, edition 1
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