Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / June 19, 1969, edition 1 / Page 8
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Aycock and Brown County Youth At Forestry Camp Waynes ville - More than 90 boys from counties all over North Carolina will be attending the 23rd annual North Carolina Forestry Camp at Camp Shaub near here this week. Representing Franklin County at the camp will be Carlton Wayne Aycock of Route 2, Louisburg. The camp is conducted by the North Carolina Forest Service and is sponsored by Southern Forest Institute. It is financed wholly by the following member paper com panies of the Association: In ternational Paper Company, Wilmington; The Mead Cor poration, Sylva; U. S. Ply wood-Champion Papers Inc., Canton; Westvaco Corpora tion, Manteo; and Weyer haeuser Company, Plymouth, North Carolina. At camp the boys will be instructed in basic forestry techniques by professional foresters from the sponsoring paper companies and the North Carolina Forest Ser vice. Courses will be taught in tree identification, fire sup pression and control, forest management, insects and dis ease, timber estimating and utilization. The camp wont all be work though. The boyt will have opportunities to partici pate in organized sports and recreation as well. Softball, volleyball, swimming and other fun activities help com plement this part of the camping program. At the conclusion of the camp Friday evening, th? top boys will be awarded prizes for exrettence in sporting and camping events and forestry work. ? Thanks I want to thank Dr. Perry and the nurses and the staff of Franklin Memorial Hospi tal for being so nice to me while I was there. Also for the many gifts and cards, telephone calls and visits, I thank you. God bless you all is my prayer. Nannie Autrey Careful driving pays divi dends to those who drive carefully. ARMSTRONG FLOOR THE Check Our SPECIAL PRICES! TO CARE FOR YOUR FLOORS USE ARMSTRONG CLEANER AND MIRASHEEN VINYL FINISH WILSON BUILDING SUPPLY' E 496-3722 LOUISBURG, N.C.I Justice Mrs. Z. V. Wheeler, Mr. and Mn. Zeb Wheeler and daughter Scarlett spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach, S. C. with Dr. and Mrs. Grady Wheeler and children from Graham. Mr. George Boone is a patient at Park View Hospital in Rocky Mount. Mr. Curtis Catling, Mr. Benson Harris and Mr. Mike Harris camped out at Long Beach last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bow den and daughters, Denise and Barbara frotn Live Oaks, Fla., Mrs. Dorothy Norrisand girls, Dianne and Luanne from Butner, Mr. and Mrs. Astor Bow den from Louis burg and Mr. and " Mrs. Johnny Bowden and daughter Michelle from Wilson were guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Onnle Bowden last Sun day. The Wallace Bowdens are spending the week. Mr. Bernard Stallings from Boone brought Mrs. Mary S. Williams home Saturday and visited in the home of rela tives until Monday. Mr. Mark Hayes was In Raleigh Wednesday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Em ma Raper to see his mother, Mrs. R. L. Hayes whose 93rd birthday was that day. Mr. Clem Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hendricks from Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dunn Sunday. Mrs. Esther Stallings from Rocky Mount was a Sunday guest In the home of Mrs. Vera S. White. Guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Catling this week are Mrs. Doris Burreil and children, Ted, Mike and Renee, from Hendersonville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wicks and children, Cheri, Lorri and Gary, from Durham spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Wicks. Mrs. Johnny Sykes from Spring Hope came for the day Wednesday. Mr. W. G. Rice and Terry Wheless spent Saturday night and Sunday in Durham with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wheless and son Danny. Mr. Leon Stone came home Sunday afternoon for the summer months after teaching school In Jackson ville, Fla. Mrs. Leona Johnson and Miss Oveda Bowden from Rocky Mount were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Perry from Raleigh spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Cleve land Perry. Mr. and Mrs. John Woody and the girls, Lynn and Linda, went to Oxford for lunch Sunday with Mr. Woody 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Woody. Ken Perry from Raleigh spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carden. His mother and sister, Mrs. Joseph B. Perry and Donna, came Sunday for lunch. Other guests for lunch were bKikc Mercury SPECIAL EQUIPMENT-SPECIAL SAVINGS Btfv i ptclMlly nulppH with ? wid, front ?nd r,? Tho Mnntorou t lutomatic tnnimiuton tr*?d I IIC IflUlllCl Cj I %???% ?,w ? b"?w rr ? ^.u" cl0,h ,nd <inyl ? whit# tifM W ?>?<?*? " ^ ? deluxe whnl cowl M moklinp ? deep loop urpatinf ? AM ?dio | 124~ whMlbix ? *"""????? wodr?m plu t th? M f??turt? and mora! door trim parwU and ? 390 V-8 ? sp?c>al exterior trim instrument p?n?l Specially EQiilpoedi specially meed! GRIFFIN MOTOR COMPANY 104 S. BICKETT BLVD., LOUISBURG, N. C. N. C. Dealers License No. 1094 Mr. Kenny Baker and Mr. Howard Congelton from Carolina Beach. * Franklinton Eddie and Jimmy Harris and David Wilder are visiting Mrs. Bob Garrett a few days in Sylva. Mrs. Frederick Nixon and son of Pensacola, Florida are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Conyers, for two weeks. Buck Pearce is attending Hargrave Military Academy at Chatham, Virginia this sum mer. Alice Green is attending summer school at Wilmington College. Gwen and Jane Gordon are visiting relatives in Court land, Virginia. Franklinton Softball Rosults (Frk. B.W.) In Tuesday night's games, Franklinton Town beat Wake Forest 8 to 4. In the second game Frank linton Fabrics beat Union View 12 to 4 and in the nightcap Schrader beat Youngsville Teens 12 to 3. In Thunday night's games, Schrader edged Union View 6 to 4. Franklinton Town beat Youngsville Teens 12 to 5. In the third game Franklinton Fabrics beat Wake Forest 12 to 6. STANDINGS Won Lost Franklinton Town 9 0 Franklinton Fabrics 7 2 Schrader 6 4 Youngsville Teens 5 4 Wake Forest 1 9 Union View 0 9 Lions Hear Edwards Talmadge Edwards, Jr., Coordina tor of the Franklin County Family Counseling and Education Center, ad dressed the local Lion* last Tuesday evening and explained the services of the center. The center is service headquarters for a project designed to find new and additional ways to meet the mental health needs of rural communities, he said. The program is funded by a five-year grant and by local and state monies and is administered under the authority of the N. C. Department of Mental Health and the Franklin Coun ty Board of Commissioners, and sup ported by a thirty-member Franklin County' advisory board, Edwards ex plained. He added the goals of the center are four-fold: to provide an effective pr eventive mental health for a rural county having limited financial re sources; to supplement local groups which have been providing some men tal health services; to make available education, information, and consulta tion programs to promote the develop ment of needed mental health pro grams in this community; and to pro vide direct relief for emotional and mental health needs which cannot be met by existing community resources. A staff of three people is on duty at the center five days a week from 8:00 to 5:00. Consultants from the Depart ment of Psychiatry of Memorial Hospi tal in Chapel HiU are available by appointment approximately six hours per week. Patronize TIMES Adv. Gets Service Award Mr. S. L. "Pete" Colbert, a wearing supervisor at the Burlington Men's Wear Frankiinton plant, is pictured above accepting Burlington Industries' Quarter Century Club certifi cate, awarded for twenty-five years of continuous service with the company. Also awarded was a diamond-studded gold service pin. Plant Manager Lamar Greene (L) and Superinten dent of Weaving Roy Holland (R) expressed sincere apprecia tion for the faithful work and loyal service exhibited by Mr. Colbert. Make Sure Little Amelia (saying her prayers): "Please, Lord, take care of Mamma, take care of Grandma; and be sure to take care of yourself, or else we're sunk!" FRONTIER INN Presents "The Playboys'* For Your Dining & Dancing Pleasure JUNE 21st DOORS OPEN AT 7:30 P.M. % Dancing From 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Located 3 Miles S. Of Bailsy, Highway 581 COUPLES ONLY STEAKS A SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN I6A -SAVE YOUR TAPE GAME Be A Winner -Trade IGA "XT $100.00 WEEK-END SPECIALS TABLERITE SQUARE CUT CHUCK pq. ROAST FOUND WV TABLERITE SHOULDER QQA ROAST ""t DUBUQUE CANNED O 1H picnics 3 a. 2.19 TABLETREAT 00 A BREAD LONG LOAF / jQ MAXWELL HOUSE rt\x COFFEE 1LLM1 590 IGA PAPER aa TOWELS $1.00 SN0KREEM VEGETABLE o - A SHORTENING 1.590 LAWE 3 FOR QAa CANTALOUPES W LOOK FOR WEEK-END SPECIALS IN YOUR NEWS I OBSERVER. Pants & Driving Boston ?? Philip C. Wall work, safety director of the Aubomobiie Legal Associa tion, has warned that wearing bell-bottom trousers may be dangerous to the driver. He said they get tangled in the brake and accelerator pedals of a car and suggest that 'the pants legs be rolled up while driving. FRI.-SAT. k wj/ "THE brotherhood ?k Mkitcwmur MEL CM k ... DEADFALL ^ 5 Sun. and Tue^ (No Show Monv) DAVID NIVEN. ? WW mr mi m w TWOII' m?H? .. Finders Kccinti... I/Oero Witimt* ! ...II NM m ll IM I LORNA MA IT LAND In "LORNA" Food (Continued from Page 1) mated retail value of (1.6 million and included dairy pcodlicta, canned and dried fruits and vegetables, canned meat or poultry, grain and cereal products, as well as other items such as peanut butter and scrambled egg mix. C&MS said 75,316 persons in 38 counties took part in its food stamp program and received $529,316 in bonus coupons. This was 2,805 per sons more than participated during March. C&MS officials attributed the in creased participation in the food stamp program to normal program expansion in four counties added dur ing March and the addition of Polk County to the program during April. In North Carolina, the food distri bution program is administered by the North Carolina Department of Agricul ture, and the food stamp program is administered by the North Carolina Board of Public Welfare, both in cooperation with the Consumer and Marketing Service. Read a book this month even if you have already read a book. Not every man who goes to church considers himself a saint. iu is burn u:: *r-:r i*i*' iii oeht; : j i ? (G) SUGCESTED 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. SATURDAY, JUNE 21 Elvis knows.- , "The trouble] with girls" (and how to i get into it) J m (iO?n MGM? Panavision* Mttrocobf SAT. MATINEE 2:00 ONE SHOW SAT. NIGHT 7:00 SAT. NIGHT, JUNE 21 9:30 Until 11:30 ON STAGE * THE INITIALS FREE TICKET FOR EVERY 50th PERSON. GRAND PRIZE! 1 Year's Pass To Louisburg Theatre. ALSO- Free Tickets Will Be Given For Guessing Names Of Tunes. ALL TICKETS $1.00 SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED., JUNE 22-23-24-26 Take someone you love to a nice, warm, funny picture about a nice, warm, unwed mother A MELVIN FRANK FILM MATINEE SUN. 3:30 TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY 7 & 9 THURS.-FRI.-SAT.. JUNE 26-27-28 SUPPORT YOUR A LOCAL SHERIFF CHEKOKie ftOOOCTIONS JAMES GARNER JOAN HACKETT WALTER BRENNAN ?SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF 1 6 1 ' ? ' "? '""M COLOK br 0?U?? llMtarf fc TWO SHOWS NI6HTLY 7 1 9 MATINEE SAT. 2:00 FOR INFORMATION CALL 496-3460 ANYTIME OUR ANSWERING SERVICE
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1969, edition 1
8
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