Louisburg At Mia , Wakelon At Franklinton
Coach Ivle Bolton of the
Loulsburg Bulldogs reports
that his squad Is ready for
Norllna Friday night. Bolton
said that except for a pulled
muscle plaguing "Little"
Billy Fuller, the squad Is In
good physical condition. He
declined to make any predic
tions dn the outcome. How
ever, since Norllna Is Bolton's
borne town, It Is suspected that
he Is looking forward to a
win by his charges.
Norllna tied W. R. Davie In
the season opener on Septem
ber 2' and fell to Gaston, 18-6,
last Friday night. The Blue
Waves finished the season last
year- with a 3-4 record In the
Roanoke Conference and an
overall record of 4-5-1. Vet
eran coach Bob Price, who
has headed Nirllna football
for the past sixteen years
and coached Loulsburg's
coach while he was a student
there, reports that he expects
the Waves to have a 50-50
season.
Norllna has eleven lettermen
returning this year. Loulsburg
lost the only game played this
year to the Spring Hope Rai
ders, a Nash-Wake-Edge
combe Conference foe last
Friday night on a 80-yard
pass play with 23 seconds left
lathe game.
Even In the loss, Bolton was
high In his praise for the per
formance of the squad. Many
seasoned observers termed
the Hilldog squad one of the
best fielded here In several
years.
The series with Norllna
dates back to 1858 and Is even
at four wins a piece. The Bill
dogs downed the Waves here
last year 18-6 In a real slug
fest. Norllna will be looking
revenge when the Billdogs
visit them Friday night. The
biggest score margin In the
series cam* In 1858 when
Norllna massacred the locals
46-0. The 37-6 Loulsburg win
In 1862 was the largest mar
gin for the locals.
"Little" Billy Fuller "Big" Billy Fuller
Back ' Bulldogs Tackle
Dicky Parhom ft nm* Billy Johnion
Guard Bock
Speedway To Hold
Powder Puff Derby
Frankllnton - The second
"Powder Putt" Derby of the
season will be an added at
traction Friday night, fea
turing most of the twelve lady
drivers who took part In the
last event as well as several
newcomers.
Julia Christmas, who drove
her husband Kent's car to a
victory In the last event, will
be back , hoping to repeat her
performance. Also expected
back are Charlotte Long of
Oxford who finished second,
Judy Rlgsbee of Durham, Sue
Coley of Durham , Linda Jones
and Faye Wilson of Franklln
ton, Joan Green of Butner,
Phoebe Beckham of Youngs
vllle and several others. New
comers to the ladles event
will be Mrs. Hubert Senter
of Frankllnton and her daugh
ter-ln-law, Mrs. Hubert Sen
ter, Jr.
In addition to the ladles event
there will be the usual six
events Including three each for
the late model Sportsman and
the Hobby drivers. Thirty cars
are expected Including most of
the years feature event win
ners thus far such as Earl
Moss, Bennle Davis, Roy Mur
phy, Bill Taylor, David Tra
wlck, and David Massey, along
with otber top competitors
such as Sandy Tharrlngton
Glenn Slmpklns, Foots Ar
nold, Jimmy Brown and sev
eral more In the Sportsman
races.
Top winner Donnle Watson,
the Durham city fireman, will
be back trying for his third
The wlnlMi Frankllnton
Ram* make another attempt
to bring bum* the bacon Fri
day night aa tba Wakelon
Bulldogs Invade Frankllnton
Athletic Field for a fksh
Wake-Edgecombe Confer
ence tut.
The Rama loat the opener
on September 2 to Helena,
40-0 and dropped their se
cond conference game last
Friday night to Oxford Or
phanage, 47-6. Wakelon
squeaked by the Whitley War
riors Friday night, 20-19 for
their opening game victory.
Whitley la not a member of
the conference this year and
has moved up to a Class 2-A
rating.
There has been no report
this week from Cbach Stan
BDwles on the Injury riddled
Rams, but tbey are expected
to be ready for Friday's game.
Tommy Cooke, returning let
terman, who was late report
ing for practice prior to the
opening of the season and
Charlie Goswlck teamed to
gether last week to score the
only Ram touchdown of tbe
season agalnat the Red Devils.
Wakelon defeated the Rams
last year In the flrat meeting
of the two teams since Frank
llnton established a football
program In 1958.
There Is no more doubt
whether hot weather will
arrive this summer.
Few citizens ever decide
voluntarily to give up a Job
that pays off regularly.
straight win. Also expected
are Wayne McGhee of Hills
borough Bobby Proctor of
Durham, Ernie McBroom of
Hillsborough, Kent Fogleman
and Tex Rigs bee and C. D.
Nichols of Durham, Donnle
Lloyd of Creed moor, Pete
Dease, Leroy Beam, Terry
Redd and Dee Oakley of
Oxford and many more. Also
returning to the scene will be
the one and only "Steam Jen
ny" Simmons of Loulsburg.
Starting time for the big
seven-event program will be
8 p.m. with the gates open
ing at S.
Would You Take A Job
i
If A New Industrial Plant Is Located In The
LOUISBURG AREA?
A MANUFACTURING FIRM IS CONSIDERING THE LOCATION OF
A PLANT IN THE LOUISBURG AREA PROVIDED ENOUGH MEN
AND WOMEN ARE AVAILABLE FOR WORK. THIS SURVEY IS
BEING CONDUCTED BY THE FRANKLIN COUNTY INDUS
TRIAL DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION AND LOUISBURG CIVIC
CLUBS IN COOPERATION WITH THE EMPLOYMENT SECURITY
COMMISSION. IF YOU ARE A MAN OR WOMAN WHO WOULD TAKE
A PRODUCTION JOB IN A NEW PLANT IN THE LOUISBURG AREA,
PLEASE COMPLETE THIS FORM AND RETURN IT IMMEDIATELY.
ALL INFORMATION WILL BE KEPT CONFIDENTIAL.
PLEASE BE SURE TO ANSWER EACH QUESTION BY FILLING IN
BLANKS OR PUTTING A CIRCLE AROUND THE PROPER NUMBER.
* J i :! ?
NAME- +
Last Name First Name ? Middle Name
MAILING ADDRESS 1 : TELEPHONE NUMBER
TOWN COUNTY 1 :
SEX MY AGE IN YEARS IS BETWEEN
1. Male ' 1. 17-24 Years
2. Female 2. 25-34 Years
3. 35-44 Years
4. 45-80 Years
5. Over 80 Years
SCHOOLING
1. Grammar Grades
2. Some lligh School
3. High School Graduate
4. College
5. Other ? show type below
MARITAL STATUS
1. Married ?t
2. Single I _
3. Other
Height Tt ?Jn.
Weight lb*.
HOW FAR DO YOU LIVE
FROM LOUISBURG
1. In, Ltouisbui'g
2. Outtid* - under 10 miUt
3. 10-14 miUi
4. 15-25 mil..
5. Over 25 mll?*
WORK STATUS
1. Now working
2. Have worked in past but
not working at present
3. Never had a job
If Now Employed, Circlo th? Number Botido Iho
County in Which You Work
1. Frank li q
2. Gronvlll*
3. W?rr?n
4. Vonci
5. W?k?
6. No.h
7. 0?K?r
J
1( you ?re now working n?me your present job:
If you aro working, or Ijavo ovor work.d, pi.... circle. th. lndu?tri.? bolow,
and glvo tho job namt(i).
Induilry
Nam* of Job
How Long Hold?
01. Farm work
02. Food Processing
03. Garment, pr
Apparel Mfg.
04. Textile Mill
05. Lumber and Wood
06. Furniture Mfg. ?
07. Metal or Machinery
08. Construction
09. Store or other
Trado Firm*
10. Government
11. Domestic Work
12. Other type firms
If you know of a fri.nd or r.laliv. living out.ld. 6f tho county who would liko to have ? \ob, pit... mail .no of tho.. form, to him.
k.,: f '
MAIL THIS FbRM TO
P. 0. Box 261, Louisburg, N. C.
Bring it to Hie Franklin County Indus
trial Development Commission, Louis
burg, N. C.; Banks in Bunn, Franklinton,
Louisburg or Youngsvilie; and L. S.
Ward's Store at Centerville
Have your child return it to the school
teacher as soon as possible but
NOT LATER THAN
SEPTEMBER 23, 1966
Junior Golfers
Junior Goiters at Green Hill Country Club are pictured above, back' row left to right, Kevin
Warren, Neal Stewart, Maurle York and Johnny Hodges. Left to right front, Ann Merrltt,
Nell Lee, Lou Merrltt and Rita Patterson. A program for young golfers has recently been
started at the local club. ? Staff Phote by Clint Fuller.
Big Game At Granville Friday
While Franklin County's
Bulldogs and Rams are not
Involved directly, the big game
this week In the Nash-Wake
Edgecombe Conference will
take place In the Viking's
yard at South Granville.
The defending champion,
Oxford Orphanage , meets the
Creedmore eleven In a head
on clash ,of the powers In the
conference. Oxford made
mincemeat of the Frankllnton
Rams last week In their only
outing and South Granville has
A new class of citizen has
developed? the television
slave.
played the giant killer In down
ing two Class 3-A teams in
flooring the Southern Durham
Rebels 21-14 and the Oxford
Webb Wildcats 15-13.
The clash could prove to be
the deciding game In the con
ference this year, although the
season Is young and several
teams are In contention.
I deaths!
Frankllnton -- Mrs. Nellie
Wheeler Fuller, 64,dledWed
nesday. Funeral services will
be held at 2 p.m. Friday
at Union View Baptist Church.
The Rev. Glenn Short and the
Rev. W. M. Dameron will of
ficiate. Burial will be at Bunn
Cemetery In Bunn.
Mrs. Fuller was a native of
Franklin County.
Surviving are her husband.
John T. Fuller; one son, Avon
Fuller, of Wallace; five sis
ters, Mrs. Clydla Young and
Mrs. Durwood Fuller, both of
Loulsburg, Mrs. Charlie Jef
fries, of Zebulon, Mrs. Clar
ence Warren and Mrs, Waylon
Pleasants, both of Wake
Forest; one brother, - Robert
Wheeler, of Dover, Del., and
two grandchildren.
You're invited to celebrate
ELGIN'S of Success
the finest watch values of a hundred years!
IONDONKR
1 7 j?w tls.
Shock rctiitant.
Wotorproo*.*
*24"
CANNfS
?59*>
*11 ????? pliit.FM. Iu
YOU'D HAVE TO WAIT ANOTHER CENTURY TO DISCOVER
THIS KIND OF VALUE IN A TIMEPIECE
RAYNll'S
WHOLESALE & RETAIL JEWELRY CO. \
| Branch Of Raleigh Wholesale Jewelry Co.)
L0UISBUR6, N. C.