College Opens Baseball Season
The Loulsburg College Hur
ricanes open their baseball sea
son tomorrow afternoon, here
against Williams College of
WlUlamston, Mass. The two
teams meet again Thursday af
ternoon, both games starting
at 3 p.m. at the College Dla ?
mond.
The northern college comes
south each Spring for their
training trip and have met
Loulsburg In recent years.
WUllams Is a four-year school
and usually fields a fine team.
They are coached by Bob
Coombs who Is a nephew of a
former State College baseball
coach. Coombs Is a graduate
of Duke and a former Phila
delphia Athletic pitcher.
Russ Frazler, Hurricane
Coach, has said he will use
two hurlers In both games.
Mike Moschele, a new prospect,
will start the game Wednesday.
His back up man has not been
named. Thursday's starter has
not yet been announced by Fra
zler.
The other starters for Louts
burg, as announced by their
Coach are: Catching, Johnny
Weaver; First base, Donnle
Clary; Second base, Jackie
Mullen; Short, Steve Lamm;
Third base, Earl Rideout or
Bill Mowbrey, Left field, Jim
my Hall; Center, Bobby Howard
and Right, Milton Miller.
In case of rain on Wednesday,
there will be a doubleheader on
Thursday, starting at 1:30 p.m.
After these games, the next
home game will be on April
10th with the Duke Frosh.
Franklinton Loses In Track Meet
The Wake Forest Field and
Track Team defeated the
Frankllnton High School squad*
46-46 last week. Jimmy
Caudel, Rams all round ath
lete, won the 100 yard dash
In 10.S seconds followed by
Don Hicks of Frankllnton and
Lowery of Wake Forest.
The Wake County squad toe f
the mile when Lee 'rjur'ft In
5 minutes flat. ..-Peoples of
Frankllnton was second and
Shearon ^ Wake was thrld.
Wake took, the 440 as Davis
made It In 60.2 seconds, fol
lowed by Frankllnton's Gupton
and Lowery of Wake.
The 880 was run In 2.20 by
Lee followed by Peoples of
Frankllnton and Tull of Wake.
Caudel again tallied with 22
followed by Hicks and Lowery.
Caudel was best In the shot
put, tossing for 40.9 3/4 Inch
es. Walden of Frankllnton won
the Discus throw with a toss of
110 ft. 2 3/4 Inches. Larry
Kearney won the high Jump
over Pearce of Wake Forest"
and Gall Parker of FrjiHrtln
ton. His leap wavgood for
5 ft. 3 Inches.,,
Wake Wpn^the Broad Jump
dlstape?d 18 ft 7 1/4 Inches.
of Wake won the Poll Vault
In an 8 ft. 6 Inch Jump over
Harding of Wake and Walden
of Frankllnton. Frankllnton Is
the only Franklin school that
has Track as one of Us sports.
A Fitness Director
?Washington, D. C.? President
Johnson named Stan Muslal, re
tired baseball star, to head the
government's physical fitness
program. He succeeds Bud Wil
kinson, who resigned to en
ter politics.
Muslal Is now vice president
of the St. Louis Cardinals.
off with the old...
on with the new!
Botany' 500*
Cosmos Colors
m
ml
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In the sunny season, a man feels the
need for new color. Not easy to find, you
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Cosmos Colors. They're more a subtlety
of shading than a sharpness of tone.
Blues melded upon blues. Brown blessed
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with the cool shade of the woods.
Come in for a try-on.
Sanitized* for HygUnlc Fmhnau
MM J SHOP
Louisburg Falls
To Wake Forest
In Golf Meet
The Wake Forest golfers took
the first win of the season In
the Green Pastures Association
play last Wednesday as they
downed Louisburg 41 1/2 to j
21 1/2. The match was played
at the Paschal Country Club
course in Wake Forest.
Mac Joyner led the Louisburg
team with a four over par, 74.
Other scores were: Buddy
Beam 82, Kenneth Isley 83,
Dick Eagles and Edgar Owens
85, Ed Ray and Avery Dennis
86, BUI Huggins 88, Garland
Mustlan 89, Glenn Henley 90,
Woodrow Warren and Karl Per
nell 91, Bill Perry, Jr., 92
and Virgil Duncan 95.
Louisburg's next match is with
Wendell here Wednesday,
March 25th. The contests go
through much of the spring with
a final tournament to be played
here on May 13th.
NASCAR
Grand National
Winston Salem, N. C. --For
the first time In the history
of NASCAR Grand National
automobile racing, the circuit's
first North Carolina event of
the season will be the Easter
Monday race in Winston Salem's
Bowman Gray Stadium.
The annual holiday event in
this "Easter City" Is scheduled
for Monday afternoon, March
30. A field of about 25, In
cluding most of the sports' s
top drivers, is expected to com
pete In the 250- lap meet (two
25-?lap heats and a 200-lap fea
ture) on the quarter- mile as
phalt track. .
Race Directors Bill France
and A lv'in Hawkins announced
that prize money has been in
creased by $915, to a total
of $5,115. Defending champion
is Jim Paschal of High Point,
N. C., who won in a Plymouth
last year and will be in a Dodge
this year.
The race assumed the role of
North Carolina's first Grand
National of 1964 when a 150
miler was rained out last Sun
day at Hillsboro's Orange
Speedway and postponed to
April 12.
The Hillsboro postponement
was the fifth weather-invoked
delay of the circuit's schedule
since Feb. 23 "Daytona 500."
The situation Is just the oppo
site of last season, when the
Grand National schedule went
off without a hitch until a 100
miler was rained out in mid
May.
Of the five dates on the sche
dule since the Daytona event,
only one has been completed.
And that one, a 125-miler at
Richmond, Va., required three
attempts. It was halted short
of the halfway mark (which
would have made it a race)
by rain on March 8, and the
resumption of it was postponed
again March 9 before .it was
finished March 10.
A 100-miler at Spartanburg,
S. C., has been weathered out
twice. Late winter rains pre
vented completion of a track
renovation and it was postponed
from Feb. 29 to last Saturday,
when It was rained out (a new
date is to be set). A 100
mller at Weavervilld, N. C.,,
was postponed from March 1
to April 1 1 because heavy snows
left the speedway there unusable
on the scheduled date.
"1889 ? 75 Years of Service ? 1964"
Citizens Bank
and Trust Company
*THE LEADING BANK IN THIS SECTION*
WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS"
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
. ^ HENDERSON , IV. C.
??
People, Spots In The News
UP ANI) OVEK! Johnl
Thomas, recapturing form|
of couple years ago.i
clears bar at 7 feetl
2 in Boston meet..
York, explains her cancer re
search work. She's on Honey
well's Science All-Stars TV
series, on
PRESERVING her ob
vious good shape, Ame
dee Chabot, Miss World
1962, works with
weights on movie lot
I
WEST MEETS EAST ? ? British soldiers mush cheer
fully through snowfall, heedless of East German ar
mored-car patrol, at point where two halves of Berlin
ire separated not by The Wall, but merely a chain.
Industry
Continued From Page 1
part m ent of the State Conser
vation and Development Agency,
and the members and wives of
Carolina Power and Light Co.
Industrial Development depart
ment to visit the area and get
acquainted with local people and
what the area has to offer. The
affair will consist of an after
noon of golf at the club, followed
by a social hour and dinner.
Appointed tp make arrange
ments for the visit and the par
ty were: G. M. Beam, Jr.,|
Chairman, H. C. Taylor, W. ftf
Lumpkin, W. H. Taylor > Jack!
Cooper, H. W. Knott, Wallace!
Tippett, J. H. Talton and E. F. l
Yarborough.
The group also gave approval!
to the Idea of looking' into a|
Shell Building and a meeting!
was set for Thursday night,]
March 26, at 7:30 at the Mur-|
phy House to hear a Shell Build- 1
lng contractor, Carroll Single- 1
ton & Associates, explain the!
program. Benton said all in-l
terested parties were urged to I
attend.
The Director pointed out to I
the group the need for coopera- 1
tion between municipalities and!
:he county in the area of water I
and sewer extension as one ofl
the* prime needs in seeking new!
Mustrles. He added, that many 1
t sizable sites are outside the I
reach of municipal utilities at I
present.
Benton was obviously pleased!
with the capacity crowd and the |
enthusiasm showr) in Thurs- 1
lay's meeting. He said, "All!
economic forecasts from eco- I
nomists and publications indi- J
:ate that expenditures for plants I
Expansion Is on the Increase. I
This and the fact that other!
towns In the Raleigh area have I
recently obtained plants has!
focused attention on us. If we I
exhibit the proper coopera- 1
tWe spirit and attitude, the out- |
look for Franklin County is I
good."
The meeting was opened with a l
song especially written for the I
occasion by W. J. Benton, words I
and Miss Sarah Foster, the!
music.
Polio
Continued From Page 1
ried out this drive. I should al- 1
so like to thank the School Su- I
perlntendents, Mr. Warren I
Smith and Mr. Fred Rogers for I
their fine cooperation and an es- I
peclal thanks to the principals I
of the schools at which the!
Clinics were held. Last but!
certainly not least I should like!
to convey my gratitude to the!
200 workers at the clinics which!
Included physicians, pharma- 1
cists, nurses and volunteers." I
Polio Central Headquarters]
was located in the Louisburgl
Rescue Station. Members ofl
the Rescue Squad rushed need-l
ed supplies and vaccine to the!
clinics throughout the day.
The clinics were open froml
12 noon to 5 p.m. and were)
maintained with very little wait- 1
lng. Steps will be taken to|
eliminate the unexpected flaws
in the program next time. A
contribution of 25 cents was
asked to meet the expense of the
program but those unable to
contribute were not required to
do so."
The second at the three Polio
Sundays will be April 19, 1964.
It is the hope of the campaign
directors that all that came out
this Sunday and many more will
take the Type ni polio vaccine
to be given that day. Complete
immunization Is not attained un
less all three types of the polio
/acclne are taken. A run down
9f the amount of people who
took the vaccine at the various
centers is as follows:
Louisburg 2352
Riverside 2298
Bunn 2208
ifoungsvllle El. 391
foungsvllle Hi. 1043
5old Sand 1112
Perrys 1099
Edward Best 1142
B. F. Person 1243
Franklinton 1988
jethsemane 1006
The total: 15,878
Reading a book is a good way
:o spend your spare time If there
Is anything in the book worth
reading.
Softball Meet
At Pearc^s
A me^Ung of Interested par
for the purpose o( setting
up another season's Softball
League at Pearce's has been
called (or Friday night, March
27th. The meeting will be held
at 7:30 at the Pearce Church
Annex Building!
All managers of teams be
longing to the league last year
are urged to attend. Teams to
be represented are: Pilot,
Pearce's, New Hope, Wake
Cross Roads, Hopkins and Ze
bulon. J. W. Perry, Jr., an
nounced that any others that
might be Interested In enter
ing a team should attend this
meeting. Perry stated that
there is a possibility that the
league will expand from six to
eight teams this season.
Plans are for there to be two
games nightly for three or four
nights each week throughout the
season.
A Difference
New Resldent--I hear that the
village boasts a choral society.
Old Inhabitant-- Well, we don't
boast about It? we suffer it
In silence.
Crippled Children Benefit
Games Announced
Loulsburg men and women will
meet Youngsvllle men and
women In a basketball game In
the Loutsburg High School Gym
on Wednesday night at 7:30
March 25th.
All proceeds will go to Frank
lin County's fund for Crippled
Children and'Mults.
It's A Shame
"I'm sorry, madam," said the
attendant - at the movie, "but
you can't take the dog Into the
theatre."
,"How absurd," protested the
woman. "What harm can pic
tures do a little dog like this?"
There will be a basketball
game for the benefit of drive
for funds for the CrlppledChll
dren and Adults on Friday,
March 27, at Gold Sand School.
Two games, one women alum
ni and one for the men, will
be featured. Game time Is
7:30 p.m. The public Is urged
to attend and support this
worthy cause.
Two Gripes
Every commuter has two
"gripes." The fast trains that
don't stop at his station and tlut
slow trains that stop at the oth
er stations.
FOR LEASE
3.39 ACRES TOBACCO ALLOTMENT,
BEFORE APRIL 1st.
BLAND B. PRUITT
TEL. GY 6-3153
DRAWER 299,
L0UISBUR6, N. C.
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. and 30% more trunk space in back
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Now, more people than ever can own an Olds . . .
because Olds prices start lower than ever!
Sensational performance for everyday owner driving !
Boomm,
HfHfM THf ACTION IS!
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LOOKING fOII A OOOD USED CA?? IOOK fO? THI "VALUI-*ATID" SION AT YOU* OlOS Of AllfSI
Fable No. 6: "Private power monopolies
are being invaded"
To hear some private power monopolies
tell it, electric co-ops are running over the
countryside and- irtto the cities and towns.
Well, electric co-ops have been serving the
areas around some towns and cities with non
profit low-cost power for years.
Now, today's urban expansion is pushing
the limits of these towns into what were once
rural areas. And some power companies want
their monopolies to move with them.
?4
Who's invading whom all depends on your
point of view. The co-ops feel they're entitled
to.keep the territory which they spent 30 years
building up. Co-ops are not interested in ex
panding outside their service areas ? they
don't want to take a single power company
customer ? they just want to continue serv
ing the areas they helped to bring into the
main stream of American life.
liJZiSuu Electric
CORPORATION
Wake Forest, N. C.