Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 17, 1969, edition 1 / Page 6
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Tobacco (Continued from Page 1) has not been convicted in fact". He ?aid the case against cigarette smoking "t* baaed on statistical associations rather than on scientific evidence." However, Rep. Edward I. Koch, D-N.Y., claimed that statistics indicate 4,000 children daily "are newly hooked on smoking." He then added: "If I had my druthers, I would put a skull and crossbones on that pack of cigarettes." Koch appeared in support of a proposal advanced by the Federal Communications Commission for a complete ban on radio-TV advertising of cigarettes if Congress lets it do so. Rep. Brock Adams, D-Wash., a committee member who would like to see the law expire, told reporters after the initial session he doesn't think the tobacco interests can be blocked. Speaking for the North Carolina House delegation, Rep. L. H. Foun tain, Democrat, argued that cigarettes are a legal product and said the right (^advertise is clear. "Do we want the FTC to be able to prohibit the adver tising of milk, eggs, butter and ice cream on TV?" Fountain asked. Fountain and Perkins said conflict ing regulations by federal agencies and states could result If Congress fails to take positive action and lets the law expire. Adams, in questioning Fountain, said this seemed to be taking a posi tion that federal regulation is better than state regulation. Fountain, however, said the to bacco industry could be destroyed by the resulting confusion from different regulations and said: "For this reason I support the doctrine of preemption in this case." Rep. John L. McMillan, D-S.C., born and reared on a tobacco farm, said "hundreds of thousands" of people would be unemployed In his state if tobacco couldn't be grown. He also suggested that "some undesirable people" would wing up in the urban areas but didnt elaborate. Rep. Paul G. Rogers, D-Fla., a committee member, said he feels per haps the broadcasting industry should come up with a "more effective" program of self-regulation. I NCEA (Continued from Page X) No she sent It to her teacher. And il '? you say you're not living in Beulah land, III say you are wrong". He cited a note from a second grader to her teacher in which the child had written: "Last year I did everything my teacher told me. This year, I'm going to do everything you tell me". He said this, too, showed the teacher's importance. "It's a great feel ing to know that you're doing some thing to change the world", he added. "You teachers hold the future in your hands". Dr. Abrams was Introduced by Mrs. Jewel Bartholomew of Louisburg. Su perintendent of School Warren Smith introduced members of the Board of Education and school office personnel and praised the teachers and principals for an "excellent job this year". He told of being disheartened last fall as schools opened with a degree of uncer tainty but he said when he visited the classrooms and found "teaching and learning" going on, he got a "big lift". Winston Kerley of Bunn High School, President of the Classroom Teachers Association, presented his officers and compiittee members to the group praising them for their work this year. Ayscue did the same with officers and committee members on the NCEA. Miss Robin Kerley, a Louisburg tenth-grader, sang several folk songs for the group to the delight of Dr. Abrams, whose hobby is the collection of folk music. ? ? ? ? The old man had never ridden on an airplane before. After they had been in the air for some time, he noticed that one of the aircraft's en gines wasn't operating. He immedi ately told the stewardess. "Oh, that's nothing to be alarmed about," she said soothingly. "We're merely conserving fuel." "Look, lady," blurted the old man, "charge the gas to my credit card but get that engine going." ? ? ? ? Only Once! "Were you ever bothered by athlete's foot?" "Once-when ? football player caught me out with his gW" Father's Title "Father, what Is an empty title?" "An empty title is your mother's way of calling me the head of the house." launburn iii ; * 1 ? (G) SUGGESTED FOR (M) SUGGESTED FOR GENERAL AUDIENCES MATURE AUDIENCES (R) RESTRICTED. PERSONS UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED UNLESS WITH PARENTS OR GUARDIAN (X) PERSONS UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED RATING POSTED AT BOX OFFICE FOR EACH PICTURE. SUN -MON -TUES -WED APRIL 20-21-22-23 COUJMBU PICTURES^ MMK ALLEN m and the demolition is deliciousl Dean Martin "Matt Helm ,n _ v. . . ? The Wrecking Crew CO-tUrnng W Elke Sommer Sharon Tate Nancy Kwan Nigel Green Tina Louise ! rr-itw* mi rnnfartrt t* *40 Si bi**r-McWn Nr?M itcHMcawr |M| MATINEE SUN. 3:30 TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY 7 I 9 THURS -FRI -SAT APRIL 24-25-26 ~.^o sssmmT COIUMBU PICTURES. mm mmmimfiwm ?? Scott C.rt.r TtCHWCOlOf ($] TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY 7 & 9 MATINEE SAT. 2:00 m INFORMATION CALL 496-3460 XNYTTMEDUR answering service Vacancies (Continued from Page 1) David Cyrus, Sr., Monnie O. Hoyle, W. Tommy Moss and James T. Allen. The Youngsville council race is the only one to bring out opponents to those already serving so far in the municipal campaigning. The Youngsville filing deadline is noon Saturday, April 19. CENTERVILLE - Mayor John W. Neal has filed for reelection and is unopposed. Two of the three Incum bent council members have also filed. L. S. Ward and John W. Pleasants are seeking another term. Mrs. Robert (Agnes) Leonard, the third incumbent has not filed. There are no other filers thus far at Centerville. The deadline for filing there is Saturday, April 26. BUNN ? There have been no filers at Bunn probably due to the fact that Bunn has just today announced its election for May 27. W. A. (Bill) Andrews is serving as Mayor and coun cil members are: Macon Z. Morris, T. W. Bailey, Wayne Winstead and Louis Debnam. Registration books at Bunn will be open from May 9 through May 16 and the filing deadline has been set for 6 p.m. May 20. Farmers Organization Plans Meets - T. D. (Doc) Woodard, District Field Representative of the National Far mers Organization, has announced or ganizational meetings will be held in Franklin County next week. The first meeting in the county will be held at the Justice Fire House Wednesday, April 23, at 8 P.M. On Friday, a meeting will be held at the Centerville Fire House, also at 8 P.M. Woodard said that both farmers and their wives are invited to the sessions. The organization is active in 41 states and recently came to Johnston County in North Carolina. Dumps Bunn Orphanage Tops Y'ville Oxford Orphanage defeat ed Youngsville 6-3 Tuesday afternoon In a rain-shortened Franklin County Conference baseball game. James Earp and Billy Fair doth led the Red Devils with two RBIs apiece. Earp had a triple for the winners. Nelson Broyal went the distance for the Red Devils, striking out five and walking three. Rodney Roberts homered and Morris Catlett doubled for Youngsville to spark the P h a n t o ms' attack. Worth Keith absored the loss for the Phantoms. The danger in ignorance is that so many have it without suspecting it. SEE US FOR COKER HYBRIDS . . . most dependable corns you en plantl Come in Wf for your seed now / A LOUISBURG FCX SERVICE SAM WOOD, Mgr. Bickttt Blvd. | AUTOMATIC I TRANSMISSION REPAIR | HEADQUARTERS expert REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL KINDS UK AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION* MOST PARTS - IN STOCK FOR PROMPT EFFICIENT GUARANTEED SERVICE PETE SMITH'S GARAGE i Rt. 3, Louiiouq, N. C. . Khont 496-4983 Undefeated Vance County belted out 16 hits to pummel Bunn, 16-1, Tuesday for Its fifth straight victory. Wayne Franklin drove In four runs with a double and two singles while Buddy S tainback, Jackie Spencer and Wayne Ellington drove in a pair apiece. Ellington, who had a triple among his hits, fanned 12 in going the route on the mound for the win. Canes Host Ferrum Saturday Louisburg College* Hurri canes, on top of the Cavalier Tar Heel Conference but pushed hard by Chowan and rapidly improving Ferrum, piay the Ferrum Pantheis at Louisburg Saturday in a doubleheader that could go a long ways toward determin ing the conference cham pions. Ferrum plays Mt. Olive Friday in a doubleheader and will be highly favored to win. If so, they will go into Satur day's games with the Canes with a 4-2 record. A split will assure the Canes of a tie with Chowan, while a sweep would keep them on top. The Canes will start their ace righthanders E. V. Spell and Dave Flowers. The play ing status of third baseman Mike Farris is doubtful. He pulled a muscle In his leg against Chowan, and It is slow in responding to treatment. Freshman Jack Stanley will start if Farris cannot play. The Canes played Duke to a 7-7 tie on Tuesday before rain stopped the game at the end of the top of the 8th. The Canes scored the winning run in the 8th, but Duke was unable to get in their half of the inning and the score did not count. Louisburg Loses To Ed. Best The Louisburg Bulldogs held their losing streak in tact here Tuesday afternoon as they fell to Edward Best, 8-5. The game, played on the Col lege diamond, saw the locals gather 12 hits off Stephen Medlin while the Eagle* col lected 11 off three Louisburg hurlers. Louisburg sent Robbie McDonald, Mike Wynne and William Ihrie against the Eagles. Medlin completed the game for Edward Best. Johnny Pernell did the catch ing for Louisburg and Johnny King worked behind the plate for the Eagles. Pernell led the Bulldog batters with a double and a triple in three times at bat. Johnson had a single, double and triple in four trips for Ed ward Best. IGA - SAVE YOUR TAPE GAME - $( ( ( FOR YOU J J } EACH WEEK. IN IGA'S SAVE YOUR TAPE GAME Be A Winner - Trade IGA "ST $75.00 ANOTHER CHANCE TO WIN! MATCH YOUR AUTO LICENSE NUMBER WITH NUMBER POSTED IN YOUR IGA ' STORE WIN $5.00 NEW NO. POSTED EACH DAY. WEEK END SPECIALS AZALEA |Ai HAMS """ """5,490 53c .890 FROSTY MORN SMOKED ap. PICNIC POUND 350 SAV-tfOR nn PEACHES 4 ^$1.00 NEW CROP FLORIDA RED 07 A POTATOES 5 "? 370 FRESH CRISP OAx LETTUCE 2 39( Look For Week-end Specials In Your News t Observer. Aerial vtew above shows the Louisburg College baseball field prior to the start of a recent game against the Duke University freshmen. . . Aerial photo by Ross Shuping. Wakelon Drops Rams Wakelon pounded out 11 hits and riddled visiting | Franklinton 24-0 Tuesday afternoon in a rain-shortened Franklin County Conference Granville Takes Meet Creed mo or - Tony Smoak and Nathanial Davis won two events apiece in sparking South Granville to a Tar River Conference track and field victory over Helena and Louisbulrg In a three-way meet here Wednesday. The summary: JJfc-l. wlngwttr (10), IOJi t Parti, ??ait-,. Gentry (H), S:U; 2. Williams (SM0* Relay? 1. South Granyllla (Til lot Helena*' Dcvla# Wlntartor), 1:47.4; 2. 440^1. Clayton (H), 37.7/ 1 Harvey (,SU Washington (SO), 2:24.0; 2. Hawkins (H), 220-1. Farkar (SO), 24.1; 1 E Mint ton JMI Ralay?1. Helena, 4:11.5/ 2. South Oranviiie . Shot? 1. Smoak (SO), 40.0; 1 Parry lift. IZX-MX VlaeU-1.' Smoak (SO), 1114; 2. Whit field (H). Broad Jump-1. Davis (SO), 1W? 1 isk'ir m Doaororls (SO). Rams Win FRANKLINTON MV*, WAKELON 39 , CAROINAL OIBBONS 22V* 100 - Gillespie (W): 10.5; mlla - Ben nett .(F): 3:04.4; 220 - Johnson (CO) Hartlgan (CG): 23.43 (tlo)j hl-|ump - Privatta (W): S'l"; 440 - Cartar (F) U.ii Oroad lump ? Day (P): lfl"; polo kaalt ? Beckham (F): YT'i shot put ? Sunn (W): ST7 "> M0 ? Froddy (F): Til A ; discus - Williams (F): 1M'2"; M0 ratty ? Cardinal Glbbona: 1:43.4; mlla re lay ? Franklinton: J:M.7. Stem Races There will a 115 lap late model, sportsman and hobby rookie race at the Jet Motor Speedway between Creed moor and Stem Friday, April 18. Gates 'will open at 6:00 and the races start at 8:00. F?l -SAT TWO KING K0N6S I JIGSAW' MICHAEL I POILARO ? BRADFORD (HUMAN HOPE IANGEMT HINGLESUSAN SAINT JAME - HARRY GUARDWO ffli baseball game. Earl Bunn, who pitched a no-hitter in his last outing, pitched four innings, gave up two hits, five walks and two strikeouts. Jamie Pearce hurl ed the last frame to complete the Wakelon two-hitter. Wakelon pounded three Franklinton pitchers, scoring six runs in the first inning, one in the second, eight In the third and nine in the four th. The Bulldog* didnt bat In the flfth. Bunn collected two tingles, a home run, four RBIs, scored three times and added a stolen base In addi tion to his mound chores. WAKBLOM M, MANKLINTON ? Prank I to ton ??? IB? ill W.ktloo 411 tx-U 11 _ Laadlna hltttri: lari Bunn hlti, inclwdln ' RoOar May had two for ttirta. at l Murray. LEARN TO FLY (Cessna 150) FLIGHT INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE FRANKLIN AIR FIELD Louisburg, N. C. Phone 496-4242 or 496-3256 After 5 P. M. JUSTICE FIRE DEPARTMENT SUPPER APRIL 18, 1969 5 P. M. TO 8 P. M. Barbeque Pork & Chicken PRICE $1.25 PLATES AVAILABLE IN LOUISBURG AT FORDS WAREHOUSE M SB FORD DEALER ?? RED-HOtc?PUSED CAR SALE! CM HARD TO HEAT UP? WHY DRIVE IT THROUGH ANOTHER WINTER? TRADEUP TO A RED HOT -t&- USED CAR AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S, TODAY1 1968 FAIRLANE 500 4 OR. POWER STEER WARM UP WITH BIG SAVINGS AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S RED- HOT -<SV USED CAR SALE! 1966 QALAXIE BRITTANY BLUE H. T. 1966 QALAXIE 4 OR. HARD TOP HOT SAVINGS on top itfvlct? Factory tralnad mtchinict in ?>rm*d up and rudy tl your Ford Dwltf-i 1964 QALAXIE 2 DR. HARD TOP OVERDRIVE HOT SAVINGS DURING RtD HOT -^HJSED CAR SALE! Sm Your Ford DmIct, Tod?yt GRIFFIN MOTOR COMPANY 104 6. BICKKTT BLVD. 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The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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April 17, 1969, edition 1
6
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