Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 7, 1969, edition 1 / Page 6
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Crowned (Continued from Page 1) were Jumping to keep from freezing to death. Never have understood how it is that folks stand on the sidelines with five overcoats while these sweet young things parade right out in the open without their long-johns. Jessie Ray?!poked good. So did the girls. They were all dressed up. Made a real pratty sight sitting there on the review stand. Charlie Craven went over to interview little Jan. We couldn't hear what she told him . . . but old ?tone-face had to smile at that cutie. She was a doll as she tried on her daddy's hat. Looked better on her than it did on him. But, after all she's prettier than Robert anyway. Charlie Dunn talked around the _ i /lew stand with his coat collar turned up. He was practicing his new Jcb as an investigator. Trouble was that Charlie was the most suspicious Rooking character there. He might have been looking for Bob Morgan. That open-oonvertible planner had planned 'Bob to sit back of Jim Graham. This would make anybody hard to find. There was one reporter standing on the platform wearing a thin summer weight coat. He was wearing pants, too, of course. But this shows how underpaid we are. He was strong willed. Most of his inspiration came with the appearance of the majorett^T He seemed to warm up at those times. The television folks took over. They're the prima donnas of the business. "TRe director couldn't get the camerman to switch away from the majorettes. He had trouble especially when one cold young thing came by in a bright gold tight-fitting outfit. Won der if the camerman got fired after the last commercial? Meanwhile young Rohcrt played with his top hat. He smiled. He shook hands and posed for 2564 pictures. He posed with Dan. He posed with Terry. He posed with the Governor of South Carolina and Virginia. He posed with a cigar and he posed without it. He posed with. Jim Graham and he posed without Jim Graham. As the National Guard passed in review . . . after standing in the cold ' six hours . . . and after months of practice . . . an^ all that lost pay in their civilian jobs . . . young Robert missed it all. He was busy posing with some beauty queen. He did see some of the tanks and some of the troops and he applauded them. Mostly the smoke from that cigar got in his eyes and the new sideburns kept getting tangled. 1 ? . All in .all, it was quite a day. Plain old everyday folks don't often get the chance to stawT inside a nice warm building and watch the wheels freezing outside. This was a time when the outsiders were inside looking out. But, one would suspect that things will not remain so for long. We hear that young Robert ended up with the sniffles and this ain't at all surprising when you remember that he said this would be an open-door ad ministration. Anybody who'd leave any door open cold as it is can't be all bad. And they can't be expected to miss a few sniffles now and then. Sniffle. Sniffle. - ' x i- ' Patronii# TIMES Adv. ISA SAVE YOUR TAPE GAME - No Purchase Necessary. $* * * FOR YOU EACH WEEK. Look On Your Tape Under The Words "Than* You" You Witt See A Number. This Week's Lucky Number WINS $75.00 CASH $25.00 Will Be Added Each Week If There 1$ No Winner. Bring Your Winning Tape To I6A On Wednesday Of Each Week No Later Than 8:30 P. M. Lucky Number Will Be Advertised On WYRN And At IGA All Day Wed. New Tapes Drawn From Each Week, Look For Week-end Specials In Your News fc Observer. Wakelon Boys Win Two The Wakelon Bulldogs, members of the Franklin County League, won two non-conference games over, the weekend. The Wakelon girls split their games, win ning over Oxford Orphanage, 46-42 and losing to Rock Ridge, 34-29. The Bulldogs downed Rock Ri(Jge in overtime, 45-43 and won over the Red Devils, 74-47. WAKELON 45. HOCK KIDSE ?1 {OVERTIME) WMiM 1? 11 H ? 1-?1 | Hock RM?< II > ? 7 9-4] WAKELON VMM" 14. Bunn t, 0'll?- , pif 3. Priv?tt? T, Pnc? I. Hookins 3. | Pe?rc? 3. HOCK RIDGE: Johnson 13. Williamson . 5. Rtnlrowv 6, W. Boyette 3. 0. Boyattf 10. Baker 3, Hlnnant 1, Daniel /L. ROCK * I D<*E 34. WAKELON 2t Girls Gam# -JMa^eion .IT* 15-31 Rock Pd'Q' -V^r4. 4 15 7 ?? 34 WAKELON. Brcwn 0. Perry 6, Peare* I.' Wh'l!rv l ROCK RIOGP: Parne 2- Bjnn 4. Lyle: 1. Wllharmo-i 13, Berne 12, Deans 3. WAKELON 74, C>;?ORD ORPHANAGE 47 Boys Gam* ^?krion III (4 1| :;rph.-n- -,r 14 n u |f ? 47 WAKC-LHfi: A**s:-"v 11, Bunn 2" Pt'-r ce 5. I'ric* IP, G'liesole 7. Drauchor 4, Privtl# -9, Cemobell 4. Temple 2. ORPHANAGE : Pane 4. Faircloth 21 W rcj 3. W'lson 4, Bass 2, Swe?nry 1 fcTp 4, Narron 4 WAKELON 44, OXFORD ORPHANAGE 41 Oirls Game Wakeior li 14 14 6-4* OrC'ha ifine a 1 1 9 14-t42 WAKF.LON: Brown 16, Perry Peerce .21. ORPHANAGE: Ward 5. Moon . 11. Manoum 1, Fairdoth 12, White 8, Foler 1 Louisburg Elementary School Menu Jrrnrffy 7ttrru 10th Tuesday: Baked Ham Corn Pudding Green Beans Citrus Fruit Cu{> Hot Rolls Choc. Cake squares '/4 pint milk Wednesday: Toasted Cheese Sandwich on School Baked Bread Veg. (chicken) soup Crackers Apple Cobbler ' l/i Pint milkj Thursday: Barbecued Pork on Rice Greens Serrated Pickle Slices Corney Muffins Sweet Potato Pie V4 Pint milk Friday: Tuna Boats w/Cheese Sails Green Peas Orange Halves School Made Buns Pineapple Short Cake V4 Pint milk Is something in your savings program? We can fill the gap with our rewarding, flexible 5% Premium Passbook Plan. ? Make an initial deposit of $500 i ??J.t '-J ? ' "... ,.,1 'JO fe '? M or more. ? Add to this deposit any time in any amount. ? Daily interest compounded 4 time^" a' yeah ' ? Withdrawals may be made ort 90 days written notice. ? You earn from day of deposit. CITIZENS 1HI CAN 00 BANK WITH 1HT CAN 00 KOFUf WMN? ?' t I i*jff?ANCt ( (>#ro?ATtO? ' __ C HAN VP AN. I4M ?/ Bunn Takes Pair From Louisburg Loufsburg's Thomas Finch led the scoring with 32 points but the Bulldogs fell victim to the Bunn Bulldogs, 83-73 Fri day night. The Louisburg girls lost the opening game. 33-16. John Horton and Phil Hag wood pated Bunn with 20 points each. Jerry Strickland dunked 19 points for the winners. Ellen Andrews led the Bunn girls with 11 points and Tabron was high scorer for Louisburg with nine. o ftUNN n. louisburo n l ow kbvra 11 20 14 34-73 Bunn 14 3* 19 3S-43 LCUISBURG Ed??rton 13. Jtno n 4. *?nch 31 *r#?n 4. McDonald 14 Nkbotton 2. G. Wrenn 3 BUNN: Hck'o 20 Strickland 1*. J Norton 14. MaawocxJ 30 Wh?>ts Cruduo Thorn# *. J Ahtmi. BUNN aiBLS ,!! LOUISBURG 1* Low&burq 3*3 S-H Bu?*n ? 12 7 ? -3j LOUISBURG BmsIov 4. Tobron t. K"nt*ll 2. Kfth 4- Moy, Stop#- SeiwRV 1. u/ th / Wh.t t Kir?g, B?Mj Shd*ro? 1. Y. ChM>?*ick. H*Mk<n5. SUNN: Crytfuo 4. Andrew* 11. Heowood i Chemble i. Winsteed 1 ChMvo. Mullen, trench. Fetter. Green. E. Crufgp. Bowden 3. Davit. Walker. Parents can often prevent accidents in the home and save their children by think ing ahead and removing at tractive, dangerous gadgets. Youngsville Hits Rams Youngsville, defending state 1-A champs, withstood a furious scoring assault by Franklinton her Friday night to post an 80-73 Franklin County Conference basket ball game. After building an 18-p5!tit lead at the end of the third period. Youngsville saw it Jayvees Drop Youngsville D. Beckham, with 16 points, led the Frankljnton Jayvees to a 65-32 victory over the Youngsville Juniors Friday night. Henry Richard son paced Youngsville with 17 points. Scoreby quarters: Frankluiton 6 14 23 22 65 Youngsville 10 5 6 11 32 Franklinton - Day 15, Sim mons 4, D. Beckham 16, Cal vin Williamston 8, Michael Nicholson 15, Thompson 4, Jones 1, Eakes 2, Cheatham, Perry, Colbert. Youngsville - Ollie Merritt, Johnny Conyers Henry Richardson 17, James Law rence, Dwight Black 7, Lynn Cyrus, Tony Wheeler 2, Robert Davis 2, Johnny O'Neal 2. Gaston Drops Gold Sand The Gold Sand boys and girls were victims of a Gaston onslaught Friday night in a non-conference doable header. Gaston girls won, 25-19 and the boys downed the Blue Devils, 51-39. . Person led the Gold Sand girls witli six points while Grant paced Gaston with 19. Dewey Perry was top scorer for Gold Sand boys with 15 points and Weaver led Gaston with 21. caston emu is. OOlDMHIHt Gas'on i I * 3-23 Gold Sand I 10 2 *-l? GASTON: Grant It, Rook 2. Moore 4. GOLD SAND Lovln 5. Collin* 2. Person 4. Boon* 5. Wright I. GASTON SI, GOLD SANO l? Gaston 14 3 13 It ? SI Gold Sand 7 ? 11 l?-? GASTON: Allen 2. Rook II. Garntr 2. Miles I. Weaver 21. GOLD SAND: S. Wriqht 3. Edwards f. Perry 15. Cowen 4. M. WrUht I. 1969 Caprice Coupe shrink to seven in the last eight minutes, as Franklinton cutscored Youngsville. 30-19 in that period. Morris Catlett led the YoungSville scoring with 25 points, followed, by Rodney Roberts at 20.* Buddy Mitchell with 16, and Tony Bailey with 10. For. the losers. Foster Brodie canned 24 points. Haywood Lawrence had 15? and Mac Beckham added 11. Sub Robert Sneed had 12. Score by quarters: Ve-jfifKilw ? I! C 1" ? ?0 1 Franklinton 14 '0 17 Younosvilte? Wisalns 7, Roberts 20. M. Cetletl 75. Be i ley 10, ' Mitchell 14. Sutofr R Catlett 2. Franklinton? Brodie 24, Fooe. Beckhem ROBERTSON SOUTHERN KAISER (PLANTERS, FARMERS) INTERNATIONAL RICHMOND FERTigZERS PLANT BED GUANO PLANT BED GAS NEW LOW PRICE PLANT BED APPLICATORS $2.95 and up COKER, McNAIR, WATSON, SPEIGHT TOBACCO SEED - \ L. H. DICKENS & SON Route 2 Louisburg, N.C. TELEPHONE 853-2117 Entire Stock. Of LADIES SHOES NOW ON SALE 20% To 507. OFF No clowns. No hoopla. No funny hats. This is an event for the serious car buyer. The man who has X num ber Of dollars to spend and is deter mined to get his money's worth and maybe more.' Com* to a Chevrolet Showroom during our Value Showdown. Ask the man to show you, on paper, how you can order most any 1969 Chevrolet with a bin V8 and automatic transmission for less ^Kan you could last year. Come in and spend some time. Dig. probe, ask questions, take notes. You owelt to yourself to be thorough. Go for a drive. Ot a free sample of Chevrolet's luxurious full-coil, cushioned ride Shut the windows and see how fresh the interior stayi, thanks to Astro .? ? ? '? \ Ventilation. Feel the kick of the big gest standard V8 in our field. Then go down the street or acroas town and see how we stack up against Those Other Cars. We think you'll wind up with a Chevy. More people do, you know. Putting you first, keeps m first. The Chevrolet Value Showdown is on. Manufacturer's Llcana* # 1 10 ? I '
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1969, edition 1
6
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