Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 18, 1968, edition 1 / Page 9
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People, Spots In The News REMINDFUL of trench war fare of World War I and earlier times is this Marine dig-in at Khe Sanh. NO COINS in fountain: l'roken water main makes fountain of park ing meter at Virginia, Minn. CROWNED with chef hats after winning middleweight and heavy boxing titles are Nino Benvenuti and Joe Frazier. NOT PENGUINS, but "cut-ups" of a sort, are these Dritz electric scissors moving along for one of 42 as sembly-line inspections at Washington, N.C. plant of Scovill Manufacturing Company. Elected To Meredith Legislature Raleigh ? Miss Kate Allen Hugging, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W 1 11a rd A. Hugglns of 302 East Noble Street, Louis burg, was recently elected secretary-treasurer of the State Student Legislature and treasurer of the Young Dem ocrats Club for the 1968-69 school year at Meredith Col lege here. Miss Hugglns has served as vice-president of her dormitory, freshman counse lor, and Is a member of the Cannady Math Club. She ts also a member of the Astro tekton Society, a service org anization on campus. Miss Hugglns ,1s a Junior majoring In math. The bigger the speaker, the smaller the words he tries to use. Judging other people often prevents us from appraising ourselves. FCIC Is Accepting Applications Federal Crop Insurance Corporation Is now accepting applications tor the 1968 crop year on tobacco and cotton In Franklin County for a lim ited time. Since Federal Crop In surance was established In 1953 In Franklin County they have p%ld Franklln,County far mers a total of $404,787.00 for crop losses. The pro tection guaranteed In Franklin County for the 1967 crop year was $1,884,125. Federal Crop Insurance guarantees your Investment against drought, excessive moisture, wind, disease, freeze, hall, Insects or any other cause of loss that is unavoidable. Office located In the Agri cultural Building In Louls burg, North Carolina. Women are the source of most of the world's evil and most of its sweetness. BATHROOMS INSTALLED 1 WELLS ALUMINUM SIDING 1 AWNINGS ROOM ADDITIONS ALL TYPES OF RENOVATIONS MODERN KITCHENS SWIMMING POOLS ROOFING 100% Financing Farmers Plan Or Monthly Plan SPACE NEEDED? WE'LL MAKE IT! Cramped for space? Make room in your at tic .. . we can build the extra room you need so economically. Call us right away for free estimate! CLIP AND MAIL TO CAROLINA CONSTRUCTORS AND REALTY CORP. 2008 HILLSBOROUGH ST. RALEIGH, N.C. 27607 NAME ADDRESS PHONE BEST TJflE TO CALL CAROLINA CONSTRUCTORS i REALTY CORP. LICENSED GENERAL CONTRACTORS 2008 HILLSBOROUGH AT. RALEIGH, N. C. TEL. >19 828-0781 Cancer Crusade Underway r * - 1 : I Franklin County Cancer Crusade chairman Mrs. N.A. Brown andMrs.W.C. Timber lake report the annual crusade Is well underway In the county with the cooperation of com munity chairmen, local vol unteers, and other cltliens. Volunteers who are serving aa leaders In their area lnthe fight against cancer are listed below. Other crusade chair men are needed, if you will help In your community please contact Mrs. Tlmberlake, Mrs. Brown or a community chairman. Loulsburg, Miss Lucy Burt; Centervllle, Mrs. Edith Grif fin; Wood, Mrs. LaVerne Gup ton; Hickory Rock, Mrs. Mil dred Smith and Mrs. Nell Rose Gupton, White Level, Mrs. Edna C. May; Cedar Rock and Edward Best, Mrs. C.T. Dean, Sr.; Margaret, Mrs. J.O. Wil son; Seven Paths and Justice, Mrs. Melvln Nelms; Bunn, Mrs. Ruth Andrews; Pilot, Mrs. Nina Martin; Pearces, Mrs. Lucille Richards; Pine Ridge and Popular Springs, Mrs. ODeyne MuHen. Riley, Mrs. Carlton Ed wards;. New Hope, Mrs. Odell Arnold; Youngsvllle, Helen Smith and Lucy Pearce; Oak Level, Mrs. Claude Wrenn; Oak Grove, Margaret Stal llngs and Mrs. Baker; Flat Rock, Mildred Catlett; U.S. 1 Area, Evelyn Conyers; Frankllnton Highway and Katesvllle, Mrs. Virginia Mltchlner; Goswlckvllle, Mrs. Mildred Goswlck; Franklln ton, Mrs. Ruby Gonella; Mltchlner's, Mrs. John Lee Wilder; Maplevllle, Mrs. Elizabeth Allen; Ingleslde and Moulton, Mrs. Willis May; Highway 561, Mrs. Daphine West. Through volunteers, the American Cancer Society Is distributing leaflets which ask readers to identify cancer's seven warning signals. The enclosed Information, If read carefully and acted upon, should help save half of those who develop cancer Instead of the one out of three saved to day. The leaflet poses the ques tion: "Do you know the seven warning signals of cancer?" The answer to this question Is given on an Inside page of the leaflet In heavy, black type. If any such signal per sists as long as two weeks, check with your doctor Im mediately. "It makes sense to know the seven warning sig nals of cancer. It makes sense to give to the American Can cer Society." The wife who snatches her husband's pay-check can hardly expect the old fellow to continue to say It with flowers and candy. COMPUTERS IN ACTION! A computer giving you a com plete physical examination? It's a reality in at least one U.S. city right now? and doc tgrs are freed for work that makes better use of their skills. But, say Dun 4 Brad street experts, this gawky elec tVonic genius is just a hunk of metal without a talented core of men and women behind it! The real result of computeri zation has actually been more and better jobs for more people. Birth Mayor and Mrs. Thomas Earl Merrltt of Denver, Colorado announce the birth of a daughter on April 13th at Fttzslmons General Hos pital. Mrs. Merrltt is the former Ann Jeanette Stopleton of New Berlin, Illinois. Mayor Merrltt Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Merrltt of Frank llnton, N.C. The Fraflfltn Times Pvb'v-ed !*?' y Tuttd*y I Thurtdty A S*rv,tn9 AM Of Fr*nhl.n County Page 9 Thursday, April 18, 1968 99th Year-Number 18 Area Rotarions Gather In Henderson The Annual Conference of the 43 Rotary Clubs grouped together In the Rotary Dis trict for this area Is to be held In Henderson, N.C. on April 21-22, It was announc ed today by Ed Plttman, Pres ident of the local Rotary Club. "At the .meeting," he said, "we will discuss matters re lating to this Rotary District, In addition to hearing informa tive addresses and making plans for Increasing our ser vice activities." , A delegation of Ten mem bers of the Rotary Club of thl( city Is scheduled to at tend the Conference. The pre siding officer at Conference sessions will be Thomas B. Pose, Jr. of Henderson, who Is the Governor of this Ro tary District which comprises the northeastern section of North Carolina from Yancey vllle to Manteo. Among the principal speak ers on the Conference Pro gram are Dr. Douglas M. Knight, President of Duke Un iversity and Charles H. Mil ler, Rotary International Rep resentative from Knoxvllle, Tennessee. The program will also Include special entertain ment and hospitality features such as the "Mocking Bird Combo", "The Executives", Henderson High School Choral Group and the Boys Home Choir of Lake Waccamaw. Avery Upchurch, District Governor Nominee, of the Ro tary Club of West Raleigh, will serve as Gove r nor of this district for 1968-69. He will be elected, along with 282 other nominees of districts In all parts of the world, aj^ Rotary International's 19^ Convention in Mexico City, Mexico, May 12-16. Rotary Governors supervise and coordinate the service work of more than 12,900 Ro tary Clubs with a total mem bership of over 625,000 bus iness and professional men In 141 countries. The district this year has organized two new Rotary Clubs, two Interact Clubs, contributed generously to the Rotary Foundation and to the Boys Home at Lake Wacca maw. It has also sponsored two exchange students, one In Atlantic Christian College and one at Elon College. It has presented an applicant for an Undergraduate Scholarship A ward for study abroad. Performance Benefits Cancer Drive Mr. Robert Versteeg, Special Events ChaYrman for the Cancer Crusade, and his .Louisburg College players will give a benefit per formance Saturday night, April 20, 8 P.M. in the Ex perimental Theatre entitled "Tartuffe", a comedy by Mol llere. Tickets are on sale with any Franklin County Cancer Unit Board Member. Is there a big difference between Chrysler? Well, yes and no. Our Chrysler Newport i? different from those comparably-equipped popular smaller cars. It's bigger. Roomier. And it has a big 383 cubic inch V-8 engine that runs on regular gas as standard equipment. It's a full-size luxury car, inside and out. But compare monthly car payments. You'll find the only thing that even resembles those smaller cars is our price. 'Based on comparison of Manufacturers' Suggested Retail prices for Chrysler Newport and Ford LTD 2-door hardtops comparably equipped with 3-speed automatic transmission, power steering and AM radio, white sidewall tires and wheel covers. A 265 horsepower optional 8-cylinder engine is included on LTO to compare with Newport's standard 290 horsepower V-8 engine. Comparisons are based- on down and 36 monthly payments excluding other optional. equipment, destination charges, state and local taxes, interest, insurance and licensing fees. AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION Yjf "lest Price a Chrysler at ^ ' ClDAA LOUISBURG MOTORS 609 N..Biekett Blvd. Louisburg, N. C. D..i.r ue?n8? no 2721
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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April 18, 1968, edition 1
9
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