Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / May 13, 1969, edition 1 / Page 5
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Receives Belk Scholarship SIDNEY JOHNSON BILLY JOHNSON T. Sidney Johnson, left, manager of Leggett's Dept. Store at Franklinton is shown presenting the Belk Scholarship to his son, William Lawrence (Billy) Johnson. Billy had previously been accepted at the Air Force Academy and had received a scholarship from Wake Forest University. The youth, however, plans to accept a scholarship from the University of North Carolina plus the Belk Scholarship and plans to attend Carolina this fall. The Belk Foundation Scholarship is valued at $800 which may be renewed for four years. . i Mr. Farmer: HAVING TROUBLE FINDING CHAMPION SODA AND 15 - 0 - 14? SEE US NOW WHILE OUR INVENTORY IS COMPLETE. See Us Also For AMMONIUM NITRATE A N L 8-0-24 AND 30% GOLDEN URAN L. H. DICKENS AND SON Route 2- Phone 853-2117- Louisburg, N.C. Coyflty Farm Women Organize In Meeting The Farm Women of Franklin County met at the Courthouse in Louisburg. Fri day night sponsored by the Franklin County Farm Bureau. Mrs. Gladys Collie. Chair man of the Women's Com mittee for Franklin County, gave a warm welcome to everyone. TTie purpose of the meet ing was to organize farm women to take a more active part in improving the stand ard of living for farm families and increasing farm income by involving themselves in projects such as promotion of farm products and encourag ing more men to take a broader interest in the Farm Bureau. John H. Ihrie, III, Presi dent of the Franklin County Farm Bureau,- presided over the meeting and introduced Mrs. Howard Massey of Wake County as the first speaker. Mrs. Massey, a member of the State Advisory Commit tee, reported on the Women's Committee in Wake County. They have been active for fifteen years in Farm Bureau work in Wake County. They work closely with the men and have several projects such as Egg Promotion, which boosted egg sales tremen dously. They also promote "Pennies for Friendship" which is now in full swing, health projects. Civil Defense, and youth projects. Mrs. Gray Faulkner of Vance County, also a member of the State Advisory Com mittee, was the next speaker. She said that the women of Vance County are doing the same things that Mrs. Massey reported on for Wake County. They were organized in 1964 and are very proud that their Farm Bureau Scrap Book won first prize that year and second prize the next year. They also acted as hostesses to a touring group of Farm Bureau members from West Virginia. Mrs. Faulkner praised the helpful ness of the women of Vance County when called on to assist in the needs of Farm Bureau. Mrs. Irby Walker, Secre tary -Treasurer of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Fed eration. made a most in spiring talk. She congratu lated President Ihrie on being elected to the State Board of Directors. She said that the main function of Farm Bureau is. and has always been, its legislative programs. Women can be most helpful in furthering this program. They can also help in explain ing Farm Bureau and in good Public Relations. Mrs. Walker offered her services to the women of the County to help them to achieve these goals. W. B. (Bill). Upchurch, Dis trict Field man for Farm Bureau, stated briefly that women have their special pro jects and have been a wonder ful help and a great inspire tion to the men in Farm Bureau work. He also re ported on the progress being made by Farm Bureau in the area of Marketing Associa tions. L. C. Hasty, Agency Man ager for Franklin County, re ported on the service pro grams. He explained the in surance program and other services offered to members. Mrs. Jacqueline Smith, County Secretary, presented the Scrap Book the county will be keeping this year for the first time. Pictures were taken of the speakers for the Scrap Book and door prizes were given to Mrs. Alton Fos ter, Mrs. Gray Faulkner and Mrs. Dorothy Daniels. These were two subscriptions tp The Franklin Times and a transistor Radio from Ray nor's of Louisbutg. After the meeting was ad journed. refreshments were served to the group by Mrs. Collie. Makes Tornadoes Norman, Okla. -? Neil Ward, a veteran researcher on storms at the National Severe Storm Laboratory at the Uni versity of Oklahoma, manu factures tiny tornadoes. He hopes to help understand and perhaps one day control the turbulence in the "tornado alley" of Oklahoma, Kansas and Texas. FRANKLIN COUNTY 4-H CLUB MEMBERS Gratefully Acknowledge These Local Buyers Whose Support Made Our 1969 Junior Livestock Show And Sale A Successful Event LOCAL SPONSORS AND BUYERS Louisburg PCX LOUISBURG.N.C. First Citizens Batik and Trust Co. LOVBBURG, N. C. Franklin County Farm Bureau LOUISBURG, N. C. Youngs ville Milling Co. VOUNOSVILLE, N. C. Boyce Supply & Model Laundry DURHAM. N. C. Youngsville Tractor and Equipment Co. YOUNOSV1LLE, N. C. Durham Builders Supply > DURHAM, N. C. Johnson & Forrester Dry Cleaner fS DURHAM. N.C. V Central Carolina Farmers CREEDMOOR and OXFORD. N. C. Tar Heel Production Credit Ass. LOUIS BURO, n. c. ' Central Carolina Farmers, Meat Processing 1 DURHAM, N. C. Receives Hunt Memorial Award UNVILLE STRICKLAND Dr. William Douglas Strickland. Associate Profes sor of Operative Dentistry was awarded the first Richard F. Hunt, Jr Memorial Award for excellence in under graduate teaching at the An nual Spurgeon Dental Society Banquet. The award is named in memory of Dr. Richard F. Hunt of Rocky Mount who was recently killed in an air crash in Venezuela. A grad uate of the UNO School of Dentistry in 1955. and a gen eral practitioner in Rocky Mount. Dr. Hunt was at the time of his death active in civic and church affairs, a member of the House of Del egates of the North Carolina Dental Society, Vice Presi dent of the Fifth District, and Chairman of several state and district committees in the North Carolina Dental So ciety. In addition. Dr. Hunt was a founding member of the Loblolly Dental Study Club in Eastern North Caro lina. The other members of this continuing education body elected to honor the memory of Dr. Hunt by mak ing a substantial contribution to the Dental Foundation of North Carolina, Inc. Proceeds from the interest on this fund are to be utilized annually in recognizing outstanding teachers In the undergraduate program at the UNC School of Dentistry. The first Richard F. Hunt, Jr. Memorial Award for excel lence in undergraduate teach ing was presented to Dr. W. D. Strickland by Dr. Walter L. Linville, President of the Loblolly Dental Study Club, and a practitioner in Wilson, North Carolina. The students and faculty participated on the (election committee. In making his presentation. Dr. Linville commented, "It is with a great deal of love and sadness for my friend, Dick, but with a great deal of love and joy for this year's re cipient that I present this first award." Dr. Strickland Is a gradu ate of Wake Forest College, received his dental degree at the University of North Caro Una School of Dentistry in 1956 and has served on the faculty of the Department of Operative Dentistry since then. In addition to his teach ing responsibilities with un dergraduate students, Dr. Strickland has published in the fields of Operative Den tistry and Dental Auxiliary Utilization, and has lectured widely in the United States on the subject of Kfffcctive Utilization of Chairside Den tal Assistants. He is a native of Louisburg. North Carolina, and is married to the former Barbara Cheek of Raleigh, North Carolina They have four children. Disillusioned Two modern little girls coming home from Sunday school were solemnly discuss ing the lesson. "Do vou believe there is a devil?" asked one. "No," replied the other"" promptly, "of course not. It's just like Santa Claus. He's your father." Stamp To Honor Ike Abilene, Kara - Port master General Winton M. Flount announced recently that a commemorative pos tage stamp bearing the like ness of former Prwidwit Dwight D. Eisenhower li scheduled to go on sale Oc tober 14 at hit boyhood home and will have the face value for flrst-claas letter mail. Most parents take credit for the good points of their children and wonder where the perverse symptoms origi nate. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REPAIR HEADQUARTERS EXPERT REPAIR SERV,CE ON ALL KINDS OF AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS MOST PARTS IN STOCK FOR PROMPT EFFICIENT GUARANTEED SERVICE PETE SMITH'S GARAGE Rt. 3, Louisburg, N. C. Phone 496-4983 BANK WITH CONFIDENCE ALL BANKING TRANSACTIONS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL SAVINGS? CHECKING ? LOANS? TRUSTS? INSURANCE Citizens Bank & Trust Co. Henderson, N. C. "THE LEADING BANK IN THIS SECTION" 1889-80 YEARS OF SERVICE & SECURITY -1969 CLIP & SAVE NEW 12 WIDE, 2 BR., COMPLETELY FURNISH, ONLY $3189.00 ONLY $319.00 DOWN, BANK RATES, FINANCING ON THE SPOT. CLIP & SAVE A PALACE ON WHEELS 65 FEET LONG, 3 BR., KING SIZE BED, 2 FULL BATHS, WALL TO WALL CARPET, EYE LEVEL OVEN, ELECTRIC STOVE. LOADED FOR $7395.00 CLIP & SAVE TWO FULL BATHS, 2 BR., CARPET, DE LUX ELECTRIC STOVE. ONLY $4499.00 IN DURHAM CLIP & SAVE NEW 60 x 12, 2 BR., PRIVATE DINING ROOM DELUX ELECTRIC STOVE. BE FIRST AND GET THIS ONE FOR $4499.00 IN DURHAM CLIP 4. SAVE USE THIS COUPON FOR $50 DISCOUNT ON ANY OTHER HOME ON OUR LOT WHICH ISNT LISTED IN THIS AD. CLIP & SAVE PARKWOOD - TOP OF THE LINE. STEP UP KITCHEN, LOTS OF CABINETS, CAR PET ALL OVER, EXPOSED BEAMS WITH LIGHTING. ' $5142.00 IN DURHAM MOBILE HOME BROKERS Hiway 70 East, Durham ? Pi 596-6700 Bob Bernard, Mgr. Tired of the lame and the ordinary? Slip into a swinging Cutlass S. This one's got excitement, even standing still. Makes you glad it's also .got an ant^theft steering column lock, too? to discourage the envious. Turn on the key and you turn on a Rocket 350' V-8 to instant escape-?with an action, a ride, and a certain class ordinary carstan't duplicate. It's all part >of the Olds extra value (hat goes far beyond iU price. About that nrice: It's lower than many "low-prio^" models on the road today. Herefe how you slip into something exciting, without tripping on the price tag. Spring fashion pfaterjfllDB
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1969, edition 1
5
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