Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Oct. 18, 1966, edition 1 / Page 6
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Louisburg Edged By Wakelon The Loulsburg Bulldogs came back from their 82-0 dubbing at the hands of Oxford Orpha nage, as they met the Wake Ion Bulldogs, Friday night, but the return fell one-point short. Wakelon won it late In the fourth period on an extra point run by halfback Freddie Hlnton, 13 12. Wakelou scored first In the se cond period on what appeared to be a bad call either from the bench or by the quarter back. On an obvious fourth down play, Loulsburg had Its back to the wall on Its own 17 yard line. Thomas Finch fell back to punt, but looked as though he wanted to pass the ball as he was hit. Wakelon took over first and ten on the Louls burg 17. Two Tommy Caddy passes failed and on 3 and ten with 91 seconds left, Giddy hit Hlnton who carried to the one yard lone. One the next play, Hlnton took the ball In Deaths MRS. IRENE M. MOORE Palo Alto, California - Mrs. Irene Mitchell Moore, 90, died on October 7 in Palo Alto, California, where she had lived the past fifteen years. Mrs. Moore was the widow of Godwin Cotten Moore, and the daughter of Joseph L. and Annie P. Mitchell of Frankllnton, N. C. Surviving Is one son, Step hen G. Moore and three grand children of Palo Alto and a sister, Mrs. Ruby M. Jor dan of Raleigh. MRS. CASSIE CHALK WHITE Wake Forest - Mrs. Cassle Chalk White, 78, died Friday at the Wake Forest Branch Hospital after an extended Illness. She was a native of Wake County. Funeral ser vices were conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Oak Grove Bap tist Church, of which she was a member, by the Rev. Ed Sessom and the Rev. John Darnell. Burial followed In the church cemetery. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Lucy W. Ray and Mrs. Graham Lindsay, both of Frankllnton, Mrs. B. C. Hall and Mrs. Everette Horton both of Route 3, Wake Forest, and Mr*. George Murphy at Route 1, Youngsvllle; five sons, Foster White of Youngs vllle, Owen White of Wake Forest, Booster White at Lou Is burg, Charlie White of Ahoskle and Sidney White of Coral Gables, Fla; one sis ter, Mrs. Lee Mangum of Wake Forest; four brothers, Luther Chalk of Route 3, Wake Forest, Paul Chalk of Rolesvllle, Charlie Chalk at Youngsvllle and Ben Chalk of Wendell; 32 grandchildren; and 21 great grandchildren. MRS. GRACE T. LEONARD Funeral services (or Mrs. Grace Thomas Leonard, a former resident of Raleigh who died Sunday In Oak Rldfe, Tenn. , were held last Tuesday. Graveside services were con ducted at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Montlawn In Ralelfh by Dir. Marvin Vlck of Edenton 8treet Methodist Church. Surviving la her huaband, George Leonard of Oak Ridge, Tenn.; one son, George E. Greaaon of Oak Ridge, Tenn.; one grandchild and three great-grandchildren. Mra. Leonard waa a former resident of Lou Is burg. She was the daughter , of the late Mr. and Mra. W.|Oi Thomas who resided here many years ago. She was also a niece of the late J. A. (Dolly) Thomas. DOLPHIN GUPTON Dolphin Gupton, 75, died Monday. Funeral services were conducted Tueeday at p.m. from Wood Baptist Church by the Rev. Everett Parsons. Burial followed In the Gupton family cemetery. SIDNEY MORTON ZEBULON - Graveside ser vices tor Sidney Horton, 7?, of Route 1, Zebulon who died Sunday, were conducted Tues day at S p.m. at Bunn Ceme tery by the Rev. Dale Steele. Surviving are hla wife, Mra. Mollle Horton; one daughter, Mra. T. A. Brewer of Zebulon; two eons, Curtis and Jack of Zebulon; two alstera, Mra. Percy Tant and Mra. J. w. Young of Lou la burg; one half sister, Mrs. Nebs Perry of Spring Hope; one brother, W. C. Horton of Loulsburg; tour grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. to the end son*. Bobby John aon's attempt to run the extra point (ailed and Wakelon led 6-0. Following the klckoff, Lou ta bu re's Mike Wrenn cot a pass ing offense folnf but time ran out with Lou la burg having a first down on the Wakelon nine. Loulaburc hit hard and fast as the second half got underway. Taking the. Wakelon kick, the Bulldogs started from their own 42. Wrenn' s first and ten pads was Incomplete, but on the second play from scrimmage, Jimmy Geddle lugged the ball 58 yards for a touchdown. Mike extra point was blocked and the game stood at 6-all. Loulaburg defense stalled a Wakelon drive and with 8:55 left In the third period Wrenn hit Terry Nash on the Wakelon 38 and Nash went the 38 yards for the second Loulaburg score. Wrenn passed from the Louis Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The following wert patients In the hospital Tuesday morn ing: PATIENTS - Carrie N. Brodle, Zebulon; Lorenu Brodle, Louis burg; Lucy S. Brown, Frankllnton; Vincent O. Brubaker, Sr., Spring Hope; Clellle 0. Bunn, Loulsburg; Mlna Inman Carter, Louls burg; Emma B. Cash, Louls burg; Addle D. Collins, Louls burg; Louise W. Coombs. Loulsburg; Lillian J. Conyers, Loulsburg; Fred Cooper, Loulsburg; Charles Scott Debnam, Loulsburg; Jamas 0. Debnam, Frankllnton; Bil l's Denton, Loulsburg; Lucy Early, Loulsburg; Barbara S. Eury, Loulsburg; Eugene Foe tor, Loulsburg; George p. Foster, Loulsburg; Elmo B. Frazler, Zebulon; Polly B. Fuller, Loulsburg; Oracle C Garrett, Frankllnton; Dellar C. Gupton, Loulsburg; Mamie King Gupton, Loulsburg; Tal msdje L. Gupton, Castalla; Willie Herman Gupton, Louls burg; Mary E. Harper, Frank llnton; Claude E. Hicks YoungsvlUe; Derry W. Holt' Loulsburg; Louis G. Johnson! Loulsburg; Annie Lamm Joy ner, Loulsburg; Pearl E. Mc Dowell, Loulsburg; Lizzie G. Loulsburg; Richard Murray , Loulsburg; Esther B. Parrlsh, Loulsburg; Eileen D. Perdue, Loulsburg; Glenn W. Prultt, Loulsburg; A. M. Ray Frankllnton; Lillian C. Ro berts, Loulsburg; Mary p. Senter , Frankllnton; Hubert A. Smith, Loulsburg; William Steed, Frankllnton; Beatrice W. Strickland, Loulsburg; Charlie Strother, Loulsburg; Joseph c. Tharrlngton, Louls burg; Corlne L. Thorne, Cas Ulls; Cora M. Thorpe, Louls burg. Viola Walker, Frank llnton; Thomas Wheless, Loulsburg; Lillian C. White Loulsburg; Marguerite c! Young, Youngsvllle. Births Milton and Mamie Guptoik. Route 2, Loulsburg, n. c announce the birth of a son' born October 15, 1MB. ' burg 40 to make the play the loncut scoring punch to the ntfht, sixty yard*. Wrenn's pass for the extra point fell Uncomplete and Loulsburf took the lead 12-6. Wakelon drove to the Louis buri nine yard line as the third period ended and then ran out at downs. Loulsburf took over from this point to start the fourth period. Finch was forced to kick on fourth down, the ball landing on the Loulsburf 39. After fall ing on their drive, Wakelon kicked to the Loulsburf 49. A 18-yard penalty afalnst Louls burf for lllefal use of hands on offense, moved the ball to the Loulsburf 34, where It was se cond and 25 yards to fo. At this point , Loulsburf fumbled, Wakelon recovered. It appeared that Loulsburf mlfht be able to hold the Wake County Bulldofs, but several plays later, Wakelon had a second and foal on the Loulsburf ten. Hlnton ran over for the score which tied the fame. On the point after attempt, again Hlnton waa called on to carry the ball. He plunged throufh the rlfht side of the Loulsburf line for the winning point. With 2.-04 left In the game, Loulsburg took over and with a first and ton on the Wakelon 44, Wrenn's pass Intended (or Robert Patterson was Inter cepted by Thurston Price for Wakelon. With :4S seconds to go Wakelon (ailed to pick up a first down with Inches to go on their own 34. Loulsburg took over and with Incompleted passes, time-outs and out-of bounds plays managed to control the ball (or the (lnals seconds, but could not muster a scoring punch. The game ended with the Bulldogs on the Wakelon 40. There were some Individual performances worthy of note for both sides. Gaddy Hlnton and Doug Carter were the key men for Wakelon. Terry Nash, who Intercepted one pass, batted down several others and scored on a pass from quarterback Wrenn was a key player (or Loulsburg as was Geddle's tremendous run. Wrenn also seems to be coming Into his own as one of the smallest quarterbacks In the conference. Defensive play by Mike Carter, Parker Lumpkin, Thomas Finch and Kurt Dunn along with some others were also key Individual efforts. The Bulldogs play host to the Vikings of South Granville In a Homecoming shindig here Friday night. In Local Golf: Smith Fires 29, Moon Shoots Age Green Hill Country Club |Olf court* hare gave up the fight recently to at least two local collars. Normally, the rolling course It a tough on* to crack and many Is -the local duffer who goes away mumbling to himself about the tricky greens and difficult fairways. However, John Smith, golf coach at Uoulsburg College, according to reports, shot a blazing 29 on the nine-hole course last week. This la pro bably the worst manhandling Beams (Continued from Page 1) the Beam* In who** honor th* marker was erected. At th* *lt* of th* unveiling oft th* South Bo* ton Highway, Mrs. R. Bailey Fluk* of Ale xandria, Va. presented th* markar to th* cltlz*na of Par ion County, on behalf of th* Beam family. B. 1. Satterfleld acc*pt*d the marker, saying that the work of Rev. and Mrs. Beam marked th* transition from private schools to public Institutions of learning. "These two paopl* caught the spirit and lived the spirit," he said. "Th*y heard th* call and answ*r*d. This mark*r Is a reminder for all of ua to remember the heritage these two outstanding people left to our community, county and state." A floral memorial was made by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murphy of Loulsburg and placed at the base of the marker by r*tlr*d Air Pore* L?. Col. Tom W. Smith Jr. of\ Richmond, Va. R was point *d out that th* B*am markar, plac*d a quarter mil* from th* alte of the In stitute Is the first In the county the old monster has received In Its history. Not to ba out don* by the younger Smith, retired College professor I. D. Moon, an avid golfer for many years, fired a 39 Wed nesday and a 42 Friday for a total of 81, which by coinci dence Is Moon's age. One must now wonder If the nine-hole course Is sitting out there among the tall pines, doing some mumbling of Its own. More State Fair Winners Franklin County's only win ner In Uw Dairy Cattle Show at the North Carolina Stat* Fair wai Douglas Harris of Lou Is bur|, who won a white ribbon In the Holsteln compe tition. Franklin County's only re sident taklnc honors In the swine competition this year at the N. C. State Fair was M. T. Lamm of Route 4, Louisburg. Lamm won re serve senior champion boar, reserve Junior champion boar, senior champion sow, premier sire, six first place, five se cond place, three third place, two fourth place, and one fifth place awards in the senior swine competition. to be declcated to two persons slmlltaneously. Also a guest of ho not- was Mrs Beryl Beam Smith of Richmond, Vs. , a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Beam, and other members of the Beam family from throughout the area. Jlinmle Geddle (11) carries the tall for a shoH gain In the early moments of the Wakelon-Louisburg ttU last Friday night at Zebulon. Geddie later ran for 58 vardi and a touch down. However^ Wake Ion's ability to score t(ie point after touchdown brought the local Bulldogs their fourth loss of the season, 13-12. Photo by Clint Fuller. DENNIS CARTER - - - Scores Only Ram TD Committee (Continued from Page 1) Yarborough, Loulsburg at torney. The candidate selected by the County Committee will face further competition for a More head Award at the district level. If successful, the candidate will then appear before the Central Scholarship Committee at Chapel H1U for Airther competition and final selection, if the candidate Is selected for a Morehead Award at Chapel Hill, he will receive a scholarship of $1750.00 for each of his four years of college at the Uni versity of North Carolina. Soon the Committee will In terview candidates who have been, nominated by the high schools In Franklin County. Qualities considered by se lection committees at every level arf - Scholastic ability and at tainments. Qualities of manhood, truth fulness, courage, devotloh to duty, sympathy, kindliness, unselfishness' and fellowship. Evidence of moral force o t character and of capacity to lead and take an Interest In his school mates Physical vigor, as shown by participation In competitive sports or lnother ways. Particular attention Is given by the committee to academic standing, character, leader ship and ambition. Delmont 88 is here? Oldsmobile's new lowest-priced 88! First we made Delmont look like a car you can*t afford. Then we priced it so you could. Oldsmablle's new full-size 88 series, the Delmont, loots expensive. In actual fact, it's not. Delmont 88 prices start behw many models with "low-price names." Rakish Toronado styling. Proved 88 chassis, brakes and suspensian. And Racket V-8 Engines available- with Olds mobile's exclusive new Climatic Combustion Control. (\3- spied Turbo Hydra ? * Malic can be had with bath 330- and 425-cubic-inch P-&.) See yaur Olds Dealer today about the faur new Delmont 88s ! " The Rocket Action Cars are out front agafn! OtL MONT M HOLIDAY COWM < 0?tv CHd* think* ol your Mftty. too. *rth th? QM d?v?iop?d ?n?f |y *b?orb*OC . 4. aw* steering column that ??-> comprtu on M??fi uvtpaet op to ??* inchot; Omva ftntity door h? ?>*? *n. i?n?*K ???? Chung* fegnftt ?n difWtK?n-?gnol control, baefcop Iitfhtt. p4u? wiony o?h? Mtety tariwot-Ml ?t?ntfwrd. U. I '? ?: . I Enginrrrrd for eulttmmt . . . Tornnada-ttyl*! g '67 OLDSMOB1LE D ??, D. t J. Pontioc -Olds., tt( TOUR NIMIY OLOSMOtlLC MAIM fW?: TOMMAOO . NINCTY-IMNT . OUT* M ?DCUMNT H . CUTUU SUPMM ? f-" ?VWTMWWW ? 4-4-' Rams Lose To Vikings, 27-6 CREEDMOOR - Quarterback Terry Woodllef passed for two touchdowns and ran for a third as South Granville downed Frankllnton 27-6 her# Friday night In the Viking?' final home game. Frankllnton took 'an early 6^0 lead In the second period bn Dennis Cartel's tally but South Granville then mounted Its offensive, gaining 311 yards altogether. Woodllef threw paydlrt passes to fullback Roy Monta gue for 14 yards and to Gerald Whitfield for 28 Bobby Har vey went si* yards for the other Viking tally. Woodllef threw for 107 yards, complet ing seven of 14. Spilth Granville Is now 2-2 In Wake-Nash- Edgecombe ac tion and 4-3 overall while the Rams are now 0-6 overall. Score by quarters: No problem of life has ever been solved by dodging facts and running away from the truth. f r" Franklinton . . .0 6 0 0-6 South Granville. 4) 7 7 13?27 Man (Continued from Page 1) Raymond Wilson of Raleigh, Mrs. Leo Alford of Route 1, Youngsvllle; and one brother, Robert Edwards of Route 1, Youngsvllle. Pallbearers will be Dwlght Lowle, Roger Chalk, Luther Chalk, Wlllard Tlmberlake, Donnle Height and Howard Brown. . . mm 50/o maximum interest .. three-month V> savings bonds 1 I ? IL ' ^ \ i renewable at same rate up to two years! (A) Interest payable every three months. (B) Bonds available in amounts of $1,000 or more. (C) Earn from date of purchase. OTHER PLANS: 40/ DAILY INTEREST REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ? /O COMPOUNDED MONTHLY. No withdrawal notice necessary. I Regular savings, as well as bond funds, are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. 50 y DAILY INTEREST PREMIUM PASSBOOK SAVINGS (A) Interest SO compounded 4 times a year. (B) Make an initial deposit of $500 or more. (C) Add to this deposit any time in any amount. (D) Withdrawals may be made on 90 days written notice. (E) You earn frdm day of deposit. idShFmsT- ^ li^al CITIZENS TSfir bank MOVE YOUR SAVINGS TO FIRST CITIZENS - THE CAN-DO BANK!
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1966, edition 1
6
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