Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / June 10, 1965, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
$r vt^i Weather Partly cloudy and warm today and Friday 'with occasional showers. Low today, 68; high, 85. Published Every Tuesday & Thursday Times m, Comment The man who work* all of his life Is as big a sap as the - man who loafs all of his days. Serving, All Of Franklin County T?l. GY 6-3283 ? i 1 JS" ? (Ten Cents) Uou'Sburg N C Thursday June 10 1965 (12 Pages Toflay) 96 t h , 'ear ? Number 32 | Legislative - News by Representative James D Speed Recent days have been ex tremely busy ones at the State House and many Interesting, as well as some surprising things have taken place. The Sessions of last Thursday and Friday , alone cleared the calendars of 218 bills.. In the House and 174 bills in the Senate. This week has been no exception. The dally load of the calendars along with the various Committee meetings has been extremely heavy. Saturday, June 12th has been set for a tentative adjournment date, but there Is still douW of finishing by that time.. Af though the legislative salary pay has run out (members are only paid tor 120 days) and most members are anxious to go home, 1 think the bills that are now being considered are too important to hastily dispose of, and I am personally hoping that a few days of next week will be set aside for finishing the workload. One of the big subjects of recent discussion has been the "Speaker Ban Law." Governor Moore acted wisely In not re commending repealing or amending same. A sizeable majority of the preseKt mem bers seem to be opposed to any changes In the law at this time. It has been said by Its opponents that the law was rushed through the final days of the 1963Sesslonwlthout care ' fully considering It. I v?ted for the bill when It was en acted Into law, and after 2 years to fully study and consid er the matter, I still think the Legislature acted wisely In passing It. The many college professors who are opposing the "Speaker Ban Law" would do well to consider the opinions of Dr. L Beverly Lake; Secretary of State Thad Eure; J. Edgar Hoo ver, Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation; the North Carolina Chapter of the An^eric^in Legion; the North Carolina Chapter of Veterans of Foreign Wars and some of Butterflies: the thousands of parents, wi dows and orphans who have lost.thelr loved ones in World War II, the Korean War and the various other Communist con flicts, and at this very moment are continuing to lose them In Viet Nam. The veterans who were lucky enough to survive but in many cases were pain See SPEED page 8 Tomm e Bunn Vance Board Sets Epsom Agreement An amendment to the agree ment between Vance and Frank lin school boards relating to assignment of pupils In the Epsom school district was ap proved by the Vance County Board of Education Monday. The new arrangement was out lined as follows: "Any Vance Gounty parents residing In the Epsom School District who desire their Chil dren to be assigned to a' school other than Epsom School and not to one In the Vance Gounty Administrative Unit will apply for change of assignment or release, as the case might be, from the Franklin County Ad ministrative Unit, and whatever action the Franklin County School Officials take In the riaatter will receive no opposi tion on the part of the Vance County Board of Education. In other words, when a child Is re leased from the Epsom School by the Franklin County School Officials and accepted In a school in the Henderson City Administrative Unit, It will not be necessary to receive ap proval of this action 'by the Vance County Board of Educa tion. However, the Vance Coun ty Board of Education will ex pect the Franklin County Administrative Unit to report In writing all children that they have released from the Vance County area of the Epsom School District to another' school wherever located ex cept a school In the Vance County Administrative Unit." Ed Best Boy Gets Ag. Award Tommie Bunn has been an nounced .as the winner of the 1965 DeKalb Agricultural Ac complishment Award given to outstanding seniors in vocation al agriculture departments. To receive this award he excelled in farm program activities, leadership, and scholarship In his four years in high school.* Tommie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Rufus Biinn of Route 3, Spring Hope. He attended the Edward Best High School and served as Sentinel of the local FFA Chapter, Captain of the f&sketball.and Baseball teams, and a moat active member of other school. Organization?. ! Other FFA activities include participation in community pro jects; contests, and chairman of food committee for the Fath er-Son Banquet for two years. After hifch school, Tommie plans to ent^r the Agricultural Institute. at NorthCarollnaState University at Raleigh. Tommle U the Bth DeKalb Agricultural Award winner from Edward Best High School, and as such his najne will be engraved with the other winners on a special honors plaque provided by the DeKalb Agricultural Associa tion, Inc. Other Chapter Awards pre sented to menbers of the Ed ward Best FFA Chapter recent ly Included to Tommy Best, f?tar Green Hand; Joseph Leo nard, Fal~m Safety; Steve Nelms, Farm Mechanics; Leo Stalllngs, Farm Forestry; and Robert GrlfflA, Public Speak ing. As a reward for loc'al activities, the Edward Best FFA Chapter hai been presented the Superior Chapter Rating by the State FFA Association for the past four years. , Interview With Miss Louisburg Miss Pat Taylor, whose home. Is In Charlotte, Is. representing our area as Miss Loulsburg this week In the No(ih Carolina Beauty Pageant being held in the Charlotte Coliseum. Miss Taylor, a Loulsburg Collage coed, performed her talent In the Judging Tuesday night. Frank Read, Jr., a Loulsburg Jaycee, acted as her escort Tuesday and Charles Davis, president of the organization, Is escort presently. "Butch" Qupton will take over from Davis ,for the final days of the week-long event. The following la a telephone Interview, held Wednesday morning, with Miss Loulsburg, who Is staying at the Coliseum Motor Lodge, Room <2: Times Editor: "How are things In Charlotte?" Miss Taylor: "Hectic." Editor: "How are you do ing?" Miss Taylor: "Fine." Editor: "You performed your talent la*t night. How do you think you came out?" Miss Taylor: "Fine. I hope I came out alright." Editor: "What are you doing tonight?" Miss Taylor: "Fm appear lug In my swim suit tonight. 1 have evening gown Friday night." Editor: "Have you received any wires or flower* from Loulsburg?" Miss Taylor: "Yes. The Jaycjes sent flowers and a wire. I al*r received a wire from some fHends In Illinois. Everyone has been Jitot won iii_ . v . Pat "tayior MISS LOgiS^jRG derful." \ Editor: "You\re having a parade today; how\ls the weath er and what are Vou planning to wear?" \ Miss Taylor: "Yes, the pa rade 1* at 12 o'clock. We have to line up at 1 1 :30. It has (topped raining here, but It 1* still cloudy. I Dope the weather will be alrifM. , I am wearing a blue suit, hat and gloves." Editor: "When are you com ing back to LoulsburgT" MUs Taylor: "The first chance I get." Editor: "Did you finish at Lou Is burg College this year?" Miss Taylor: "Yes." Editor: "Where are you plan ning on attending school next year?" ? i vilss Taylor: "East Caro lina." Editor: "Do you think you cart make Thursday night 0. K., since you'll be sitting out front with nothing to do?" Miss Taylor: "Oh, yes, I can sit and watch everyohe else and pull tor the others." Editor: "We'll "be looklnt forward to seeing you on tele vision Saturday night. Hdw will you appear In the parade of contestants? Is It alpha betical by name?" Miss Taylor: "It Is not al phabetical. I don't know how It Is. I think It will be by number. Each of us has been been given a number for tal ent and 1 think It will go by these numbers. I am No. 18 In Group A." Editor: "Art, you nervous or are you Just having a ball?" Miss Taylor: "Pm having a good time, but I am nervous. I have more butterflies tban I ever thought possible." Editor: "Well, Pat, we're all very proud of you and we are looking forward to having Miss North r Carolina from Lbulsburt by way of Char lotte: We are pulling for you. Is there anything we can do for you down here?" Miss Taylor: "No, nothing I can think of. Thank you very much." ? Editor: "O. K. You be good now and good luck." Miss Taylor: O.K., and thank you very much. Goodbye." Shopping Spree Sprint Miss Martha Stallings of Seven Paths Is pictured above scamp ering down the isles' of a local supermarket Wednesday after noon on her way to a $373,81 prize in 'groceries. She won a bottler's contest of a 5-mtnute -shopping spree. Hanging most ly meat products, she t.)ok time to collect a couple cartons of the sponsor's product before time ran out. Staff Photo. College Gets $117,066 Library Grant ? - . | Word has bean received that Loulsburg College will be the recipient of a grant of $117,066 from the Federal-Government under the Higher Education Facilities Act. The grant will be used In the cost of the new library, which will be dccupled In September. The Library, costing a jotal of $39,000,000 will contain 20,000 sq. ft. and will seat 225 persons, and house 56,000 volumes. J The structure contains, In addition to the regular library features, a 100 seat audi tor ium-lecture-a udlo visual room, a language labratory, a Tomlinson . I Commissioned Aubrey S. Tomllnsotr, Jr., Loulsburg, Iras' among the 42 students In the R.O.T.C. pro p-am .at Wake Forest College commissioned as Second Lieu tenants in the UnltedrStates Army Reserve" Monday morn ing. TomMnson, the son of Rev. and Mrs. A. S. fomllnson, Sr., pastor at the Loulsburg Baptist Chujch, is in the Quartermaster branch. Tomlinson, a major in history, also received the B. A degree. I Summer Band Session Set Lm Reynolds, the new band director for Loulsburg nigh School, announced today that He would be conducting' a sum mer session lor Interested band members The session will begin on June 21 for 6 weeks. Fifth graders interested In regis tering may do so on Thursday, June 17. Mr. Reynolds will' be In the band room from 3 to S and ^rom 7 to 8. Death Claims Mrs. Baker Mrs. Sallle Harris Baker, 83, Yoqngsvllle, died Wednesday night In the Wake forest Hos pital. Graveside aervlces will be held at the Harris family cemetery today at 4:30 p.m. conducted by Rev. Ross. Surviving are one daughter, Sarah Ann Baker, Youngsrllle, one son, James Thomas Bak er, "Jr., Greensboro; four sls ters, Mrs. J. P. Tlmberlake, Sr., and Mrs. S. M. Washing ton of Loulsburg, Mrs. E. J. Cheatham of Fl-ankllntori, Mrs. Llule Harris Morris of Youn(*vllle; ?i*J 'our grand children. listening rooni and an elevator, t The College has raised $160,000 < tpr the building and an addl- 1 lonal 5125,000 is needed to :omplete the building without ndebtedness. Summer Session Starts Loulsburg College Summer School opened this week with 201 students enrolled f.or thi first session. Director of -Ad missions, R. El Home stated that the number Is a slight Increase over last summer at this time. . ?; Fourteen faculty member^ are teaching 25 glasses Oin about every department of the re gular college curriculum. The first session ends July 13 and Office Closed r George Champion, Jr., Frank lln County Veteran Service Of ficer, announces that the. Service office will be closed the week of June 14. dhampjon stated that it will be open on Monday, June 21. and second session begins on July 15. ' ?? ' . - Short Court Session Held At a sess Ion dl Frankl In Coun ty . Recorder's Court ' held on ^Tuesday', June 8, only eight cases were docketed.' Of these nine, three defendants request ed. Jury trials, arid three cases werd continued. The three cas es disposed of were:/ Wiiltam Lilly* Horne, Jr., w/m/26, speeding. Nol pros with leave. Tom Foster, c/tn, assault; disorderly conduct." IIO.DO fine and costs. Richard ' Lee BlackmOnd, c/ m/31, non support. Not guilty. Seven j?oths Miss Hits Jackpot In 5-Minute Shopping Spree Here Dressed In. pedal pushers and tennis shoes, a .Seven Paths miss dVi a monumental job of grocery shopping Wednesday afternoon In a local supermar ket. Miss Martty Stalllngs, an Edward Best senior, hauled over $300 worth of groceries, mostly meats, to the checkout counter at Murphy'sSuper Mar-| ket In a five minute shopping j spree won in the Pepsi-Cola bottlers current contest. Before a gathering of friends and onlookers, Miss Stalllngs scampered along the Isles with arms filled with hams, roasts, steaks and assorted meat cut?s. Billy Williams, manager of the j bottling company at Henderson | and* M. C, Murphy, owner of the 1 super market, kept time. Miss Stalllngs was uccom- ' pa n led to the store , by her mother, Mrs. A. C, Stalllngs | ajKi her twin brother, Billy. The contestant tired after se veral trips to the meat counter, and by the end of the five minute session, had slowed to a wafk. j The total value of her win James R 'Hefner Fkt. Fabrics Sets Vacation FrankHnton Fabrics *wlll ob ? serve the week of July 4 as a vacation weel^ It was announc ed today by J. EL Hefner, Plant Manager. The plant,, a unit of Burling- . .ton Industries; Inc. * will close down at the end of operations on July 3, and will resume' operations on July 12> he said.' Mr. Hefner said, that all eli gible employees are to receive vacatlorj pay, "based on length of ! service. j* nlngs, which Included two car tons of th$ sponsor's product, - was $373.81. Mrs. Bobby House, ?cashier, checked the Items as fast as Miss S tailings placed them, upon the counter, leaving plenty of room for more articles. Murphy had asked everyone In the store to stand at the front, Including person nel,, in order to give the winner ampU room lnwhlch to exercise her momentos performance. What did she asked for, as./ she all but collasped at the counter when the race was over? A Pepsi, of course. Hefner New Franklinton Plant Manager Franklinton, N. C.? James R. Hefner, Jr., has been named Plant Manager of Franklinton Fabrics here, according to W.(L. Johnson, Jr., Division Manager of Burlington Mei\'s Wear, a Division of Burlington Industries. Mr. Hefner succeeds John V. Cauthen who Is moving to Fayettevtlle, N. C., where he will serve as Group Manager tor four Men's Wear Division Plants Franklinton Fa"brlcs, along with Fayettevllle Fabrics and Lukedale In Fayettevllle, N. C., and the St. Pauls Plant In St. Pauls, N. C., will be under Mr. Cauthen's supervis ion. Mr. Cauthen has bean Manag er of the local plant since 1960. A native of Charleston, S. C., he entered the textile Industry In 1952. He was assigned to the Fayettevllle Plants of Bur lington Men's Wear before coming to Frankllnton. Mr. Sauthen and his wife, the form er Shirley Helen Page of Co lumbia, S. C., have two chil dren. The new Frankllnton Manag er comes from Rhodhlss, N. C.," where he was serving as Superintendent otr Men's Wear Division, Rhodhlss Mills. A native of Granite Falls, he Join ed Rhodhlss Mills In 1941 and was named Superintendent of the facility In 1959. He and his wife, the former Helen isen hour, of Caldwell County, N. C., have two children. Training Class Members of the Loulsburg Fire Depart ment are pictured above Wednesday night as classes began In Pump Operations. The 12-hour course is being held this week un der sponsorship of the N. C. D6pt. ot In surance. Snown left to rights Karl Pernell, David L. Lee, of Ralelg^i, Instructor; Nel I 1 son Foster, Joe Perry, _ R. G. Person, ?Assistant Chief; Mayor and fireman V. A. Peoples; Gray Moon and ChlefW.J. Shear In. Lee said, "The department has the nlces^.aflulpment of any town of this size population." This 'is the seo^nd 12-hour course for local firemen this year. ? \ . 1 1
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1965, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75