Fee Changes Announced By Register
Franklin Register of Deeds Alex T.
Wood announced this week that effec
tive July X, fee charges for services in
his office will be changed in accor
dance with other counties of the state
under the Uniform Code.
Wood emphasized the fact that the
changes are not being applied to
Franklin County alone, but to the
entire state. He said some Register of
Deeds fees have not had a change in
twenty years.
Fifteen items are covered under the
law and charges are listed as follows:
For registering or filing any instrument
not otherwise covered, the fee will be
$2.00 for the first page and $1 per
page thereafter; Issuing marriage li
censes, $5; Recording plats, $5, sup
plying certified copies of such, $4.
Other items covered include: Each
original or copy of a right-of way plan,
$5; Birth registration after four years,
$2.50; Amendments to birth or death
certificates, $1 and certified copies,
$1.
Comparing copies for certification
will cost $1 and uncertified copies,
issued at the convenence of the Regis
ter will be charged at his discretion in
keeping with reasonable relation to
other charges. These fees are to be
posted. Acknowledgement, oath of af
firmation performances and any no
tarial act will cost fifty cents and
recording federal leins will cost $2.
Intern*! Revenue recordings will also
be billed at $2.
Cniform Code fees, Torre ns Regis
trations, Master forms and probate are
also covered in the new fee law which
states that the prescribed fees and no
other charges will apply.
Franklinton Has
Three Bowling Teams
(Frk. B.W.) Curt Hedrick
of the Franklinton Police De
partment's Bowling Team
came close to a perfect game
In League play at Henderson
Monday night. Hedrick bowl
ed a 288, one pin less than
the best score ever recorded
on the Henderson lanes. The
Hedrick team won in the final
night of play in the league.
Franklinton had three
teams in the King Pin League
this year with the Rescue
Squad finishing highest of the
three with a tie for 7th place;
the Police Department finish
ed in 10th place and Frank
linton Fabrics in 12th place.
Of the 20 men on the Frank
linton teams, there was only
one experienced bowler and
that was Johnnie James.
All Franklinton bowlers
are looking forward to their
own tournamet to be held on
May 31 and June 1. There
will be cash prizes and
trophies will be awarded to
the winners of each event.
Trophiec for the tournament
have been donated by
Ramey's Gulf Service, Hen
derson's Pharmacy, Corner
Drug and Franklinton Fab
rics.
The Franklinton bowlers
?re interested in forming
either a Franklin County Lea
gue or Franklinton League
next fall if there! is "-enough
interest. Any bowler in
terested in joining such a lea
gue should contact any
bowler in Franklinton or
Tom Amato at the Henderson
Lanes in Henderson.
The Franklinton Teams
are as follows: Rescue Squad:
Johnnie James, Capt.; Milton
Ragan, Red Hoyle, Bobby
Ray, Vallen Wright and Gor
don Appleford.
Police Department: Leon
Woodlief, Capt.; Leo Ed
wards, Curt Hedrick, J. R.
Mendenhall. Bobby Menden
hall, Milton Mitchell and Bob
White.
Franklinton Fabrics: Fred
die Califha, Capt.; Ronnie
Johnson, Pete Osboro, Vance
Mendenhall, Herb Smith, Bill
Sigmon and Charles Oakley.
Comment On Sports
By Pete Fritchie
Washington, D. C. - This is
likely to be the year that
makes or breaks the managers
who were toasts of the base
ball world six months ago,
Mayo Smith of Detroit and
Red Shoendienst of St. Louis.
That possibility exists be
cause the Cardinals collapsed
in the last three games of last
year's World Series, and are
No Race
Because of the road condi
tions near the race track,
there will not be a race this
Friday night at the Jet Motor
Speedway between Stem and
Creedmoor.
Races are scheduled for
the next Friday night. May
30.
LOST POCKET BOOK
Thunday morning between Louisburg and Edward Best Hi0i
School.
It it a brown saddle leather bag and has identification
inaide.
Finder contact
Mrs. Wilson Dean on the Justice Road from Edward Best or
call 853-2322.
off to a puzzling start this
year and because Mayo Smith
is widely suspected of having
missed a pennant in 1967 he
should have won, as Eddie
Stanky said, by ten games,
and may miss another this
year.
Shoendienst may
straighten out his club and
restore its winning ways and
morale. Smith may demon
strate that he knows pitching
and when to pull pitchers,
but in Detroit's first na
tionally televised game he left
Joe Sparma on the mound
long after the bell tolled. This
sort of thing cost Detroit the
pennant in 1967.
Micky Mantle and a lot of
other ballplayers like the
looks of Baltimore's squad.
New York has been tougher
than some expected in the
American. And it might be
that Boston, New York, Balti
more and Detroit will fight it
out in that division.
Oakland, Minnesota and
maybe Chicago seem the
major contenders in the west.
In the National League
Chicago looks strong, and
Pittsburgh is a strong surprise.
\.
3rd Annual Louisburg Lions Club
HORSE SHOW
?SPONSORED BY LOUISBURG LIONS CLUB / I VA
iS%
*0*
!L
S1.000 IN TROPHIES jf 35 CLASSES
^ AND RIBBONS ^
SATURDAY
MAY 24
"HOWS 100 P. M.
CHILDREN 500 v m% mm
ADULTS SI .00 7,00 P.M.
DRAWING FOR ABOVE PRIZES TILL PERSONS PRESENT WINS
AT FRANKLIN COUNTY
FAIR GROUNDS
Plenty Good Eats And Drinks During Shows
THE $1.00 YOU SPEND MAY HELP SOMEONE YOU KNOW"
SEE BETTER, THAT NEEDS THE LIONS HELP! ALL MONEY
COLLECTED STAYS HERE FOR OUR LOCAL AND COUNTY
COMMUNITY PROJECTS - "THANK YOU"
Vance
Dumps
Granville
Vance County blistered
three South Granville pitchers
and righthander Wayne El
lington smothered the Vik
ings on five hits as the Cou
gars won their District Three
1-A semifinal playoff. 15-0,
here Tuesday.
The Cougars will face Gas
ton in the district finals at a
time and site to be deter
mined.
Ellington used 13 strike
outs in lifting his record for
the year to 8-0. The whiffs
brought his 1969 fan record
to a fantastic 117 in 67 inn
ings.
South Granville managed
no more than one hit in any
one inning against him. In an
earlier 6-1 decision by Vance
County over the Vikings. El
lington struck out 14.
The Cougars jumped off to
a 1-0 margin in the first inn
ing and added four more over
the next five frames.
Then they jumped on the
third Viking pitcher for nine
seventh-inning runs.
Jackie Burnette and Pete
Newman walked to start the
inning and Lawrence Floyd
loaded the bases when he
reached on a one-out error.
David Parham singled
home two and Floyd beat the
throw home on Danny
Pearce's fielders choice. Bill
Ellington walked to fill the
bases again and Wayne Elling
ton brought home one when
he was hit by a pitch.
Burnette, up for the
second time, singled in a run
and Newman walked for he
second time, also plating a
score.
Wayne Stainback, who
popped up for the first out of
the inning, lashed a three-run
single and Floyd grounded
out to end the inning.
Three of the first six Cou
gar tallies came on Wayne
Franklin's single and double.
The box:
VANCa COUNTY I. ??UNVIlLa
MrOM MrlM
1 2 I Hirvty It 10 0 0
2 0 0 TTllotson cf 3 0 1 0
12 2 St'land rf* J 0 2 0
12 3 Srooak c 3 0 10
2 1 1 Whitlow If* 3 0 0 0
3 1 0 Wood i i#f lb 3 0 10
0 J 4 Wood 3b 3 0 0 0
1 1 1 Brlnklav 2b 2 0 0 0
0 0 0 Rovsttr p 2 0 0 0
0 0 0 Harris If 0 0 0 0
T 1 2 Emory rf 0 0 0 0
t? nh ?1o?l
era.- :::::::::: ?Bfi
E ? Pronfclln, Hutu*. Jtrlrtlond. *m?
cWC'.ttrra
W.IMIntWt (W M) > 5 0 0 11!
I } ! { ?
Elilrtgjon^ PB? Smoak 2, Stainback.
?ASTON _ _ -OXFORD ORPM.
ksr.-T?1?.;
Ruck M 3 2 10
e? m
S,f (ft!
aiicn. Hi?i< t ip n a aa aa 10
Moor* (W) 7 2 1 0 1 *
: ? i i H !
Paarca 3b
B.II'ton lb
W.EI'ton a
Franklin as
Bumatta cf
Nawman If
Stainback c
Floyd rf
Spancar 2b
Harlow rf
Parham 2b
I Brim
) Fairclofh ? 3 0 0 ?
M U
K
i "W
-8AT
SUI^
DEAN MARTIN
STELLA STEVENS
ELI WALLACH
ANNE JACKSON
HOW TO SAVE A
MARRIAGE- AND
RUIN YOUR LIFE
RISHEL FURNITURE CO.
LOUISBURG NORTH CAROLINA
JOHN a LATIMER 6. ASSOCIATES ^
Scene above shows progress on construction of the new Rishel Furniture plant along NC-56 west of Louisburg. The new
structure, when completed will house the Pennsylvania based firm, manufacturers of office and home furniture. Kenneth
Schbbart. Director of Industrial Development said today the opening is expected in late summer.
Lions To Hold Horse
Show Saturday
The Louisburg Lions Club will stage its third annual Horse
Show here at the Fairgrounds Saturday with a $1,000 in
trophies and prizes at stake.
Two live ponies and two portable television sets are to be
given away during the two shows. The first performance begins
at 1 P.M. and the nightime show starts at 7 P.M.
A large number of entries are expected and the show, which
has enjoyed large audiences in the past, is expected to be
another successful Lions Club project.
Proceeds from the show go to the Lions Club fund to aid
the blind.
Lose Playoff
Oxford ? Gaston exploded
for eight runs in the fourth
inning on its way to a 10-2
rout of Oxford Orphanage in
the first round of the state
1-A baseball playoffs Tueaday
afternoon.
Gaston will meet the win
ner of the South Granville
Vance County game in the
second round of play in the
single elimination tourney.
The victors sent 12 men to
bat in the fourth frame to
knock out Oxford's ace right
hander, Nelson Broyal, who
suffered his first defeat of the
season after reeling off eight
wins.
Larry Moody and Jerry
Clayton led the Gaston 10-hit
attack with two and three
hits, respectively. Clayton
drilled two double* in the
fourth inning while Charles
Ruck scored the first and
eighth run in the same frame.
Orphanage was able to get
only two hits off Gaston
hurler John Moore who, in
going the distance, fanned
eight Red Devil batters.
Oxford terminated its sea
son with a fine 14-3 season
mark.
-SAVE YOUR TAPE GAME
$( ( ( FOR YOU
V V * EACH WEEK.
IN IGA'S SAVE YOUR TAPE GAME
Be A Winner -Trade IGA
? $25.00
WEEK-END SPECIALS
TABLERITE ROUND FULL CUT
ABLERITE ROUND FULL CUT Ar x .
STEAK POUND wy
DUBUQUE CANNED 4 ft A
picnics 3" "Ni.yy
FROSTY MORN CO A
BACON pound 3oC
IGA OOA
BREAD r 230
FROZEN 2 LB. BAG AAxI
FRENCH FRIES 29(1
SAV-MOR Af%.
BLEACH 100
CABBAGE 6t
WE ARE BUYING IGA
MILK CAPS ??
bought from IGA Stort No. 407 BMUMfMCMI
1 gal 26 com or 2 M gait 25 cantt
LOOK FOR WEEK END SPECIAL IN
YOUR NEWS t OBSERVER.
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WITH PARENTS OR GUARDIAN
(X) PERSONS UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED
RATING POSTED AT BOX OFFICE I OR EACH PICTURE.
FRI -SAT -SUN -MON -TUES
MAY 23-24-25-26-27
"DAZZLING! Onee you see it, you'll never again picture
'Romeo& Juliet' quite the way you did before!" -life
PAR4WH >T PHTI Nl> r
? MO MM
Franco Zeffirelli
PiwIartMNi nl
Romeo
^JULIET
^VYV.V mm wait ihnmmik *ora? wwirm pmuwm
NiiWfflC MIBMPHH /iwiisihihs IWNCO 8RUS?1 ^ masomo O MKO Fxli
NnHDNvimoa-iiiiM'aripwnMounft i?N?anww ffiANCD/fflfiU
ONE SHOW ONLY EACH NIGHT 7:30
MATINEE SAT. 2:00 SUN. 3:30
Admission: Night 1.50 Matinee 1.00
WED -THURS - FRI MAY 28-29-30
LOCKWOOD ? SQMMER COBB BALANCE'' ,.
The heist that challenged
the syndicate boys
in their own
backyard!
rw
AN ANTONIO ISASI FILM
THEY
JDUHE
?TO ROB
1R1 IN COLOR FROM WARNER BROS. SEVEN ARTS tfl
ONE SHOW ONLY EACH NIGHT 7:30
SAT -SUN -MON -TUES MAY 31 JUNE 1-2-3
Defective?
It. frank Bullitt
*cme ether kind off cop.
rHCQUEEIV
AS
'BULLITT'
BpMJOGesTcb ro* matunc aucncncc ?]<? HCWMC01N * FWII VMKI BUS KIIIIITS
MATINEE SAT. 2:00 SUN. 3:30 V
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY 719
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