Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / May 1, 1969, edition 1 / Page 6
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Fred Thirrington of Rt. 3, Louisburg is sliown above Tuesday night displaying two large bass caught Tuesday in a private pond. One of the prizes weighed 8 pound, 8 ounces and the other weighed 6 pound, 12 ounces, according to the youth. He used a rebel and a wiggler as bait. Staff photo by Clint Fuller. 1941 (Continued from Page 1) Shearin opposed. Webb broke the tie with a "No" vote. In August, the Council voted to modernize the Town owned plant. There was a controversy over the bids at the meeting on August 22 and there was ordered an hour-and-a-half delay while attorneys studied the bids. Since the restraining order had been removed, the Coun cil voted again 3-2 to moder nize. By October, the county ABC store elections were tak ing hold of the people's in terest and with December came a war which required attention and the .Council agreed to repair the old en gine and postpone all else for the duration. The heated elec tions of May were soon rele gated to the mind's memory block. As another election looms here, the 1941 scrap tries diligently to free itself. Could be i's trying to tell us some thing. Banquet (Continued from Page 1) School. Mr. Harris, renowned for his insights in the field of private higher education, is often called upon for speak ing engagements at colleges and universities throughout the region. Mrs. Harris is the former Helen Finch Morgan of Albemarle. They have three children. Walter B. Jones, director of Alumni Affairs, is to be master of ceremonies and will present to the alumni a report of alumni activities for the year, including the results of the annual Loyalty Fund drive. Book of Remembrance Scholarships will also be awarded. Special music will be provided by the Chapel Choir, directed by Sarah Foster. Jacksonville, Fla. - It was learned at Atlantic National Bank the janitor who cleaned the bank's vaults at night did a thorough job. When a teller went into the vault to prepare payrolls, he found $40,000 missing in small bills. FBI arrested the janitor. LEARN TO FLY (Cessna 150) FLIGHT INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE FRANKLIN AIR FIELD Louisburg.,N. C. j Phone 496-4242 or 496-3256 After 5 P. M. RECORD BREAKING Mercury 'EClAt EQUIPMENT-SPECIAL SAVINGS The Montego MX Specially Eqilpl! Specially PrlcM! ?pee tally equipped with ? big 220 hp V-8 ? automatic transmission ? power steering ? remote-control mirror ? white sidewelt tires ? d?lux? wh?el c overs ? AM radio plus Ih9$0 f0itur0? and morr' ? 116" WhMltMM ? doth and vinyl or ?II vinyl \rfim\Of ? IS cu. (t. trunk ? datp loop carpating ? curvtd and vtntlws side windows ? bright window moldings ? bright and black curb molding GRIFFIN MOTOR COMPAI. 104 S. BICKETT BLVD., LOUISBURG, N. C. N. C. Dealers License No. 1094 Changes In Hunting Regulations Announced Raleigh ?? The North Caro lina Wildlife Resources Com mission, in a meeting here today, proposed several changes in the 1969-70 hunt ing regulations for North Car olina. The proposals adopted at today's Commission meet ing are tentative and suject to modification following a series of public hearings to be held in May. Working toward a con tinuing, uniform opening date that would permit sportsmen to plan vacation leave in ad vance and dissipate excessive hunting pressure in any one locality on opening date, the Commission proposed a new opening date policy. If adopt ed, the policy will provide for opening of the bear, deer (in the East), boar, raccoon, squirrel, and grouse hunting seasons each year on the Monday nearest October 15. Thus, under thq new policy, this year's opening date for these species would be Octo ber 13. The Commission also agreed to establish a policy of opening all short term either sex deer seasons (two weeks or less) on the third Friday in December. This policy fur ther specifies that during the first two days of such either sex seasons, deer hunting shall begin not earlier than 12:00 noon and that neither buck nor doe deer shall be taken prior to the designated starting time. in other action today the Commission voted to extend additional protection to North Carolina's declining black bear population. The new bear hunting regulations propose to reduce the posses sion and season limits for bear to one each and to fur ther reduce the area In which bear may be hunted. In the western part of North Carolina, the proposed bear hunting regulations pro vide for an open season from October 13 through Novem ber 22 and from December 8 through January 1 in and west of Watauga, Caldwell, Burke, McDowell, Buncombe, and Henderson counties. The Commission also pro posed an October 13 through November 22 open season for bear in the following areas of eastern North Carolina: South of N. C. Highway 41 from the South Carolina line to N. C. Highway 58, thence with N. C. 58 to Trenton, thence with the Trent River to U. S. Highway 70, thence with U. S. 70 to Morehead City. In the interest of improv ing hunter safety by spread ing deer hunting pressure and reducing the heavy concen tration of hunters in both the Camp Butner and Uwharrle sections, the Commission voted to schedule the seasons in both areas at the same time and to expand the area open to hunting. The proposed sea son would start on the same date as deer hunting in the western partf of the state (November 24) and run through December 20. The open portion of Wake County would be extended slightly southward; the Ran dolph County area would be expanded eastward to U. S. 220. the Davidson County "area northward to 1-85 (west of N. C. 109 and north of U. S. 64) and Rowan County would have its first deer sea son in modern times with hunting allowed south of 1*85. In an effort to stop the recently observed decline of .deer populations in Avery, Burke, Caldwell, McDowell, and Mitchell counties and the adjoinging part of Cleveland County, the Commission voted to propose a deer sea son to be the same as for the area further west. November 24 through December 6. For the same reason, they voted to close the season this year in Stokes County. In other action, the Com mission proposed to modify the wild boar season and area in the western part of the state to conform with the bear season and area, but to leave unchanged the boar sea son in Hyde County. The Commission also voted to close the pheasant hunting season in Hoke County and to open the squirrel hunting season on October 1 in Ashe and Alleghany counties. In action on game lands hunting regulations for the 1969-70 season, the u>m mission agreed to require that cancellation of an awarded advance application hunt be received not less than ten days before the scheduled date of the hunt, instead of the (even days presently re quired and to retain a portion of the fee if an advanced application hunt is cancelled. The Commission voted not to schedule any either sex deer hunts on wildlife man agement areas since biol? gist's examination ot antm of female deer taken last fall Indicated a low fawn crop this spring. Senior ' , ' League To Form All boys age 15-17 in terested in a Rotary Senior Baseball League are asked to contact Wal ter McDonald in Louis burg or Wayne Winstead in Bunn by May 10. The Commission also prp posed regulations to allow the taking of wild boar and wild hog on big game hunts, to omit bear hunts on Mt. Mitchell Wildlife Management Area and to resume small game hunts on Thurmond Chatham Wildlife Manage ment Area. The Commission also pass ed a proposal to extend the North Carolina quail and rabbit season this year for an extra week, establishing a sea son from November 15 through February 28. All of the proposals tenta tively approved by the Com mission today are subject to modification after discussion at public hearings. The Com mission will meet Tuesday, June 10. to adopt hunting and trapping regulations for the 1969-70 season. HI-TEEN*. "J tut My 'No' ???ry two ainnUa until ?lfht o'clock, then lay, 'Go to bed!"* Stem Races There will be a 115 lap late model, sportsman and hobby rookie race at the Jet Motor Speedway located be tween Creedmoor and Stem Friday, May 2. Gates will open at 6:30 P.M. and the race will start at 8:00 P.M. Entering this week's race will be Dick Collier's car. The trouble with stock spec ulation Is that you either sell too soon or too late. I6A - SAVE YOUR TAPE GAME - ? t FOR YOU 9 9 9 EACH WEEK. IN IGA'S SAVE YOUR TAPE GAME Be A Winner - Trade IGA "ST $125.00 ANOTHER CHANCE TO WIN! MATCH YOUR AUTtf LICENSE NUMBER WITH NUMBER POSTED IN YOUR IGA STORE WIN $5.00 NEW NO. POSTED EACH DAY. WEEK-END SPECIALS TABLERITE SQUARE CUT CHUCK Jf|A ROAST MORRELL STEER AAi LIVER " 390 FROZEN 2 LB. BAG AAi FRENCH FRIES 290 BLEACH IrtiL CLOROX 6ALL0N JUG 4(iy savmor 4 fi nn PEACHES W>IUU FL0RIDA - ... in A ORANGESJ it 490 * Look For WeeK-end Specials In Ynnr News li Observer. FRI -SAT DOUBLE BARRELED EXCITEMENT! ?r-g-i-n-TT* JOHNNY GUITAR CJWMFOTO ? STERLING HAVCSM* H7NEST BORJHINE SUN gJub\Rl||\ i<!!!;WjI!"!JE3i Starts Wednesday . . . WOMEN WERE THE ONLY THINGS CHEAPER THAN LIFE CAS1 A WESTERN WITH THE SCOPE and quality or the earqest STUDIO AND THE BLATANT RAWNESS OP A SATURDAY NIGHT SMOKER FILM FOR ADULTS ONLY ADM. $1.00 I Vance Whips Vikings Henderson ? Wayne Elling ton stymied South Granville on five hits and whiffed 14 batters as Vance County de feated the Vikings, 6-1, in a Tar River Conference win here Tuesday afternoon. Ellington also had two hits and clobbered the game's only home run in running his season's mark to 4-0. Wakelon Loses Oxford ? Oxford Orphan age solidified its hold on he Franklin County Conference lead with a 2-1 triumph over Wakelon here Tuesday in a league clash. The Red Devils are now 4-1 in the loop and Wakelon is 3-2. One Minute Sports Quiz 1. Who won the 1969 Masters golf tournament? 2. Who is the director of the Masters tournament? 3. When was Jackie Jensen the American League's most valuable player? 4. What team did Lou Alcln der sign to play with in the NBA? 5. For whom does Johnny Podres pitch? THE ANSWERS 1. George Archer. 2. Clifford Roberts. 3. 1956. 4. The Milwaukee Bucks. 5. The San Diego Padres. Nelson Broyal edged Wakelon's Earl Bunn for hill honors in the game. Broyal gave up four hits to six for Bunn. However. Bunn had nine strikeouts to three for Broyal. Ybungsville Topples Franklinton Franklinton ? Youngsville's Worth Keith blanked Frank linton on two hits, 8-0, here Tuesday in a Franklin County Conference game. Morris Cat lett banged a double for Youngsville and teammate Vic Rogers added a triple. The Phantoms also down ed Bunn last Friday, 5-4 in a game played at Bunn. Worth Keith got credit for the win and J. B. Wheless slammed a triple in the Phantom cause. Bunn sent Wheless, Jerry Strickland and Phil Hagwood to the mound in that one. Ipuifburq (G) SUGGESTED POR (M) SUGGESTED 1 OR 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 Oi l ICE I OR EACH PICTURE. SUN -MON -TUE^ -WED.. MAY 4-5-6-7 THEY EXPLODED THE UGLIEST RIOT , IN PRISON HISTORY ' TO COVER THEIR DANGEROUS, DESPERATE BREAK FOR FREEDOM. ?ucm /RIOT/ I JIM BROWN GENE HACKMAN ?#u? GEULO s oiosti QifflDM* .WD FEATURING NMUES Of WZONA SHU PRISON m<i ?l ?IB?u ?e?ui/73 .????? MATINEE SUN. 3:30 TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY 7 & 8:45 THURS -FRI -SAT., MAY 8-9-10 DOUBLE FEATURE ''CohkupITcvj"? NCTT A pjcrufte! whirl will tha bodies turn up ^ next? ...under / Kf a car MM? ...In a ??li?e ? ...or In ? daap- freeze? w 1 H&*?F**e:/io Y/ot*an Will Be/wrMirePAtefi?To??e ifiisCupeK-stixx Fit/A If ? PETER CUSHING SUE LLOYO (R) AND THE BUTLE FOR VICTORY IS ENDED...BUTTHE WAR FOR REVENGE GOES ON! CAIMM ncniKS ***** MfB EDO BYRNES fWy/lfC'/yi. Iff Blood ..ENOWOUM LOUKBMRn mom ?iv GUY MMHSON s?? OfKMUL&KWUWIO ? emeus nmFO*OW*APn)ductior TEdMCUr TKMNBCgrr MATINEE SAT. 2:00 EACH PICTURE SHOWN dNCE ONLY EACH NIGHT STARTING AT 7:00 FOR INFORMATION CALL 496-3460 ANYTIME OUR ANSWERING SERVICE
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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May 1, 1969, edition 1
6
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