Epsom Wins Two
From Looisburg
All five starting pwrformafi
reached double- scoring figures
,, for the ETps?m High Tigers as
Coach Wllllam "TW^tthews' lads
licked Loulsbufg boys,S74-60,
In a Frankiln County Conference
cage batter on Epsom's home
floor Tuesday night. 1
The Tiger girls jnade It i
perfect evening for Epsom ln\
league play as they landed the
visitors- a 50-34 setback In the
evening's opener. j,
Mike Smith tapped In 18
points and Llnwood Patterson
A got 1-7 to pace the winning at
' tack. Jerry Patterson followed
with eleven points ^nd Nelson
Hedgepetti1 and'. Danny Rowland,
accounted for ten each. '?
~ The offensive battle saw
Loulsburg boys place four men
In the double figure ^bracket,
BUI Williamson leading with 17
points. Glenn Woodllef notched
14, Moore eleven and Howard
S tailings 13.
Epsom boys now,, are .13-3
overall for the year and the
lassies are 12-4 on the' season.
In conferwije play, the Tigers
have won five of six games
In both the girls' and boys'
divisions.
Sandra Ayscue accounted for
14 potnts, Patsy Lasslter 12
and Carolyn Stalnback 10 in
Tuesday night's triumph lor the
, ?Tigers. Best for Loulsburg
was Bartholomew;, . with twelve: {
A major test for Epsom Is on'
tap Friday night when the T!?
? Unidentified
Flying Object
A Naval air_squadron was op- '
erating from a carrier in the
Pacific on a peacetime exercise
uhder the strfclest^orders that
' radio silencef was to be main
tained x>n aij| flights. Suddenly
. the officers in the operations
- room heard the voiced of one
ofc the pilots on the radio snort:
"Brother, am I "fouled up!"
The senlorpj^xatloiis .mice r
grabbed a microphone Angrily
_&nd commanded: "Will the
pilot who. Just brok&r-ra^lo si
lence identify himself imme
diately?" ,
A few seconds of 'deathly si->
lence followed; and than a voice
v c^me. floating* back: "17n nut.;
that fouJed up!"
.play Jio&L to Buah. - - Botto .
the boys and girls at Bunn hold
first place In their respective
divi^lons^while Epsom Is sec
ond In both divisions.
BOYS . "
Starting _Uneups and points:
iJ&ulsburg "(60) Epsom (74)
Woodlief 14 ? L*. Patterson 17
"'Redoes J. Patterson 11
Moore \lll ----- M. Smith 1$,
Williamson .17 -- Hedgepeth 10
Pleasants 2 * D. Rowland 10
Subs: Louisburg--*Stallings
13, Stone 3; Jones. - Epsorn
Renn 2, C. Smith 6, Terrell,
Perdue, Southerland, R.? Row
land, Overton, Marks.
Scor^ by periods:
Louisburg ? 10 10 18 22 --G0
Epsom '20 17 18^9-.- 74
GIRLS
[
Starting .lineups and points:
Loulsburg <34) Epsom (50)
Bartholomew 12--Lasslter 12
Cassell 3 ? S; Ayscue 14
Moore 9 Duke
Lloyd 4 ="=- ? Stainback 10
Leonard 2 ----- J: Patterson
Mullen 2 --C. -Aysci/e
Sifljs : * Loulsburg ? Bur nette,
Collier, McKinne 2. Epsorn
Faulkner 5, Burgess 4, E.
Smith 2, Perkinson, Wynn, P.
Patterson^ A. Smith, Williams,
J.. Ayscue.
Score by periods: '
Louisburg-- ? 4 6 14 10-- 34
Epsom* 17 8 14 11-- 50
Baronet Is Vallet
*
London- -Sir Andrew DiiTf
Gprdon works as a valet even
though he has inherited his ti
tle, a country funi.se and a 4;000
acfre estate from his father.
?he 31 -yeah -old valet said he
took the jok*:~to raise enough
money to pay taxes on the prop
erty while he'trfes to sell.it.
Rivers On Draft j
.Wishington* D. C. --As tfimew
chairman of the Hquse Armed
Services Committed, Rep. L.
Mendel Rivers, $L>.,S. C.) said
he is against ending the mili
tary draft and in favor of high
er military pay. Rivers said
he would not make up his mind
until his committee explores
the- dr*ft 'matter fuiry in the
new session of Congress.
1
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yii r lis rvifinttilM boon*
whiter ,
matthau
,'ihA fn .
CINSMAXOn (OLOHhMllXt
c-?y
i WED JAN 20
A STORY OF LOVE BEFORE MARRIAGE
THeMwncIpvers,
A SAMUEL GOLDWYN, Jr. Production From MGM
THUR -FRKSAT JAN 21.-22-2.3 ?- '
IMlOGB
A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELCASC
"Reasonably Priced"
WE ALSO REFINISH ANTIQUES OF ALL TYPES
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL. i
3 Pc. VICTORIAN Includes .
LOVE SEAMnd 2 CHAIRS -
HOUSE FURNITURE CO.
I FORD VILLAGE PHONE 496 3769 .10UISBURG, N.C
/' lire Scene
Picture above shows sc'ene on
Main Street' Tuesday afternoon
as flr'emen answered a call to
the -apartment of Mr. ancPMrS.
Brantley Peoples }n the Hot'el
Building. -Some meat on the
stove became o\rerhq?ted c?u*s
trig consider afblfe smoke but v-ery
little 'damage. Present building
stands on location where Louts
* burg suffered one of its most
postly fires -In history -in the
(iate forties. -Ti'mes Staff photo.
? k-' '
Franklinfon Court Docket
^ (Frk. B.W.) There were forty
five speeders " brought before
Mayor Joe W. Pear^eTn Frank
linton on Monday, January 11.
One of the speede.r.v, William
Junior Winston, was traveling
80 mph in a" 60 mi. -zone with no
brakes/ Paid cost and- fine.
Zollie Mas^enburg, Jr. --60
mph in a 35 mi. zone and Wrong
side of road. Paid flneand*cost.
-Bavid Tho^mas Kelley--6Clmph
in a 50. ml. zone. Cost paid.
_ Anthony Lee Summerlin--64
mph in a 55 ihi. zone. Cost
paid.
Glenn Maylon Harvell--65
ipph In a ^5?mL zone. Cost
paid.
Robe.rt Hoy Donfey ? 65 mph
in a 50 ml. zone.- Paid cost and"
fine. ? ' ? . ?
. Sylvester Tabron-*68* ftiph in
a 5Q mi." zone. tost paid.
Harold H. Jamison, Joseph
Herman, Gerald- MallOre, Betsy
Beard Pace^ Leopold Musac
chio-De Coronel, Cleo Alexan
der, Constatine'Briatlco, James
Nelson Currln, Jr., Joseph Na
zionale, Joseph Donald Ar-.
gtiilla, Kenneth Col mer, Robert
Earnest Hughes, Linda Kay
Kerr, tyamie Beasley, Robert
F.arl Ntx??n,
James Von McBrUie, Jack
Robinson Tlshue, Ross Rog
vrs?Ruland, Qeorge Kalfabglu,
John Dale Bultman, . Jack A.
MHler, John Albert Speranza
each one of the) above paid cost
of court for traveling 69 mph
In a 60 nri. zone. J
Charles F. Mui|phy--69 mph
*it- a" 60 ini. zdne. Guilty.
George Stone--fi9 mj)h In a
60 ml. zone and nil signal. Fine
and cost paid
>ell R. 0'Br'yaht--59 jnph
in a 50 rpi. zone. - Cost paid.
John Julien Ber? Charles
Gfackln, -Charles Gibson,' Lin
ton Peter Stokes, all 70 mph
in a 60 mi. zone. Each paid
c.o'vt. N .
Joseph i Earl Asby, Roscoe
Junior Bennett, jill 70 rnph in
a 60 mi. zone. Fine and cost
paid . ? '
Ja<kie W. foC|kejtt--71 mph
iri a 60 mi. zone. Fine and
Vostjjald
The?x4ore fllackman, Robert
Wayne Rogers -.'-73 mph in a 60
?il. zone. 'Each paid "fine and
cost. %
Julia Stokes, Glenn Freeman
and John L Jones- -75 niph in
a 60 mi. zone. EaelMjaajl fine
and cost. * .jjr! * r
Da,vid Bruce Gec/t\y--80 mph
in a 60 mi zone/ \ Fine and
rost^ paid, j
Other cases we:
Robert- Haley- -h^unk/. Guil
tyrcz cases) ? ?
Mickey Barnette, Leon Kearn
ey" Edward Turner, , William
Lane, Johnnie Luke Noble,
Sheppard Sneed each pald*cost
of court for being drunk.
Robert. Hale^-? Forcible- en
try. Case' dismissed.'
Zollie Joyner-j- Following too
cfosely and improper brakes
andjio insurance. Pleads gull-"
ty. Pleas accepted ? 2- years
on* road suspended o4n payment
of $100.00 fine ancl cost", make
restitution fo Mr. Evans Jn the
sum of $706.50'. To be^pald
$7$. 00 per monjth to Town Of
fice. 1st payment ,due Jan
uary 30, 1065; payments to
be paid* last Saturday in each
month thereafter. Failure to
-comply, commitment papers
to be Issued.
John SlmpSom Wilder ? Reck
less driving. Guilty.' .
Auburn Mitchell -- Assault.
Not guilty.
Douglas E. Woodllef-'-Ex
ceeding sa7e speed. Nol pros
Sports Quiz
If you are a racing fan, here's j
your cha'nce to test your know
ledge of the ^sport,
questions: Hi m .
(1) Riclmrd Petty, 2 |rj' ear
old' Randleman, N. *C.t driver
and seta of the veteran Lee Pet
ty", won ttye NASCAR Grand Na
tional championship^ 1964 af
ter his trtumph In the Day
tona.500 last February. What
other three years was Richard
Petty runner-up in the Grand
National championship faces?
1958? 1961? 1962? 1963?
(2) counting the, purchase
price of thenar, wlfat dyes It
cost to set up a late model
stock car. so it will .be com
petitive ott_ the major speed
ways?
$1,000? $250p? $5000? $8000?
$10,000?
(3) A " race driver who is
"honking" Is: Bragging.
Sounding l\ls horn In an effort
to move over a slower car.
Driving flat oifl, Calling t;eese.
(4) Who is the only man ever
to holil the world championship
in both automobile and motor*
cycle racing? Juan Fanglo.
L)an Gurney. Stirling Moss.
John Surtees. Pedro Rodriguez.
05) Wilbur Shaw wa^s -Jl three -
time winner of th?- Indianapolis
500. What were his winning
, years? 1919. 1924. 1931.
4 1937. 193p 19&.' 194Q.
1951.:;,
ANSWERS:
(1) Petty wa**unn*f^upto Ned
Jarrett. In and to Joe
WeatherU,<^n 1962 and 1963.
Pettv^fis 36th In 1J58, 15th
lp<9S9, and &yi In Milt
-^(2) JlO.OOO. -It cinJ* donfr
!for less, but according to ^one
authority, Marvin Pallflh, a raT
set up for muth IpSs than that
\ylll not rod with the leaders
on the high speetl tracks.
?. (3) Driving flat out.
(4) John Surtees at England.
He won the world title this
year In a Ferrari, and before
he abandoned motorcycles fur
automob^es, was a seven-time
winner of, the +dke champion
ship.
(5) Shaw, one 'of the mo?(
consistent driver* of all time,
won the Indy 500 l(i J 937,
1939 and. 1940. His winning
speeds for these years' were
113,580 mph, 115.035 mph, 'and
114.277 mph. |
. NOTE: If you have any ques
tions regarding racing, atWroxi
them to .Racing Uulz~ c/o Day
tona International Speedway,
Daytona Beach, Fla.
I with leave. ?"
I Edwin S. Strickland?Driving
under influence. Pleads guilty
to careless and reckless driv
ing, Plea accepted--$50 fine
and cost Fine remitted on
condition-that jie remainpfgood
behavior for & morjth.. j
Matt. Mayes- "Wrong side of
road. Cost paid. P*
Danny Lee Hoyte ?Exceed
ing safe speeH and improper
mufflers. Gost paid.
Edward Howard --Worthless
check. Cost and check paid.
Douglas Q Townsend ?
Exceeding 65 mph. Cost paid.
Albert S. Person- -Failed to'
yielo right of way. Cost paid.
Know The
Weather
What are the*'best barometer
and wind combinations for fair
weather?
If you are- an amateur fere
caster, these barometer and
wind direction readings will al
l?>w you to predict good weath
er: ? " *
W 1th a barometer high and
ris.ijig .or- high and steady*, or
very hli;h and falling only slow
ly, and wind from the southwest
changing to northwest, fair
?weather (probably for two days)
can be forecasL
If the barometer Is high and
rising rapidly, the fair'weath
er may last only a .day. and
rain may follow.
_ In the summer/ |.a high
barometer, falling slowly, with
wind shifting, qtit of the east
Uto the northeast, usually means
j fair weather and light wind.
A low glass, risfrng rapidly,
with wind swinging to the west, i
means- clearing and colder
weather. ? r
. I
What has become, of the Idea
that everybody should be tem
perate m everything.
Friday-Saturday
ALAN VIRGINIA EDMOND
iADDMAYOO'BRIEN
rut
INTERNATIONAL
MURDER
MACHINE
^THEY
COULDN'T
TURN OFF!
j Sunday O
HAN MARTIN
6(RA10IM( Pllfii
mm MiMiiux
Youngsville Boys Edge Eagles
A 37 -point effort by Phillip
Ripe was not enough for the
Edward Best Eagle Boys to tirtn
their second conference game
Tuesday night. The YoungsvllFe
boys were able to take their
fourth conference win by only
one point, 71-70. .
A fourth quarter rally by the
Edward Best girls gave them
their second conference win of
the season. The Youngsvllle
girls had a *3 point margin in
their favor at the halftime,
17-14. The third quarter was a
nip and tuck battle with Edward
Best two points ahead at the
end, 24-22. In the fourth quar
ter the Edward Best girls
-scored 13 points to Youngs
vllle's 6 points for a 37-28
victory.
Judy Jones of Edward Best
was the top scorer for both
teams with 21 points. Youngs-'
vllle's high scorer was Cather
ine Cash with 14 points.
?The Edward Be^t boys, led by
Coach Bob Fleming, gave the
-youngsvllle boys, led hy Coach'
BUI Fleming, a battle to the end.
Ajt the halftime It .was still
anyone's ball game. Youngs
vllle led by only .3 points. Dur
ing the fourth quarter, ?dward
Best took the lead by 3 points
with two mtnutes to play. With
three seconds showing on the
clock, an Edward Best boy .was
Film Revue
Goodby Charlie
. This story ' concerns fhfe
murder of a cad by an angry
husband. A comedy ^situation
develops when the- cad' Is rein
I carnated i nto ? a lively woman
In the person "of Debbie Rey
nolds.
The murdered guy was con
sidered guite a lover and turn
ing him Into a woman suggests
fit punishment tor Ifcie crime.
Confusion comes ? to the fore
when Miss Reynolds, as Char
lie^ tries to cojtaince Tony Cur ^
tis, Charlie's %est friend, that
she Is Charlie, reshaped.
Debbie Reynolds makes the
mo^t of her he-she parj and
when Pat Boone beginsto court
her--more laughs' are In store.
You^f'enjoy Walter Matthew,
an eceentt&^.mpvle producer,
who adds a few laughs here and
there. '
Send Me No Flowers
Rock Hudson and Doris Day
are tops- as a husband and wife
team again In this very funny"
comedy. This time Hudson
displays a pretty wild Imagi
nation concerning his imagi
nary Ills and future plans.
While waiting for the doctor
to check on his electrocardio
gram, he hears him tell some
one that the. poor fellow* has
only two weeks to live.
Of course, Hudson assumes
he, is "the poor fellow," and
asks his not-too-sober neigh
bor, Tony Randall, for help in
makirtg his wife's ftfture se
cure. It's quite a hectic two
weeks, In which he makes plans
for his own funeral, while at
the same time chooses his
wife's second mate. Clint
(Cheyenne) Walker atfly fills
this party.
This ? comedy has been
real fun up to now, but when
Miss' Day learns of her hus
band's plans --welly that's quite
a situation.""
fouled. His two shots put Ed
ward Best ahead, 70-69.
With two seconds shewing, a ,
Youngsvllle player was fouled.
Wiley Brown made both shots
for a 71-70_vlctory.
Larry Paschall with 23 points __
was high scorer for Youngsvllle
and Wiley Brown with 19 and
Johnny Mitchell with 10 were
second ^nd third high respec
tlvely.
Edward pest's second high
scorer was Danny Murphy with
21 points.'
Youngsvllle will travel to
Loulsburg Friday night and Bd- ?
ward Best will play Gold Sand.
GI?LS -
Score by perlodsr
Youngsvllle" ? 2 15 5 6?28
Edward Best? 5 9 10 13 ?37
Starting lineups and points:
Youngsvllle (28) Ed.Best (37)
5mlth 4 M.' Harris 3
C. Caslr'' 14 ----- ? Jones 21
Strother 5. Murray 1
A.- Cash 1 Gilliam 5
Wh^less Collins
Pearee ? 'Duke
SubS: Edward Best?Fisher 1,
Wood 6, A. Harris, Marshall,
Nelms, Best.- Youngsvllle
Wheeler 2K Prlvettei, S. Cash,
D. Cash, Upchurch.
BOYS
Score by periods: ? .
Youngsvllle 20/18 14 19? 71
Edward Best? T8 17 14 21 ? 70
v Starting lineups and points:
Youngsvllle (71) Ed Best (70)
w. Brown 19 ? ? ? - ? Davis $?
Paschall 23 -?r- D. Murphy 21
Mitchell 10 ?4 ? Rlge 37
R. Brown9? --' ? -- iJunn6'
Alford 6.-- M. Harris
Sut>s: Edward Best--t\ Har
ris 1, Gardner, Allen. Youngs
vlllg"--Wrenn 2, Kelt(i 2,
JANUARY
4 ONLY ' .
9 x 12. BEIGE & TAN COLORS
FIBRE RUGS
WERE $18 95
' ? ? NOW -EACH
2 - PIECE BEIGI; FRENCH PROVINCIAL ?
SOFA & CHAIR FOAM CUSHIONS , . <M Jflg5
EyOSEp FRUITWaqp ARMS - -MM
SLIGHTLY SOILED WAS S207 9V
2PIECE SOFA BED & CHAIR (TinPS-f
TWO-TlONE GREEN PLASTIC - ^ f 1J |
SLIGHLY DAMAGED ^ WAS #139*95^
$149
$79
1 18th CENTURY LARGE MAHOGANY '
DINING TABLE . . (Minor
-1 ARM CHAIR 5 ST. CHAIRS '
WILL SEAT 8 PEOPLE WAS S230 OO
+
4-PIECE MAHOGANY. COLONIAL' \. \ w\s S434 95
BEDROOM SUITE , >
Large po'uble dresse^ U ?J|||yh
rHFSI ONI r-HFC!T CAUKlhMRAI.I RFH 'l R J I
CHEST ON CHEST CAN NO NB ALL BED
WITH SPINDLE FOOT. BOARD
I CHEST & BOOKCASE BED Oil 95
MADE BY BASSETT TANGIER MAHOG
WAS" $99 95
$74
box spring' Tsdown tw,n ?ed y - ? ? . -
4 INNERSPRING mattress .. C7Q 95
??s S1MOO StT NOW BOm-FOR T ' Jst ,
7-PIECE GRAY PLASTIC DINETTE
HEAVY DUTY SLIGHTLY DAMAGE
? WAS S99 95
2- PIECE SOFA & CHAIR ? covered ,n
ATTRACTIVE PRINT- UPHOLSTERY
"FOAM RUBBER, CUSHIONS HEAVY
DUTY SPRINGS ? WAS $289 95
CLOSE-OUT ON AMERICAN TOURlSTfft-tUGGAGE
SERIES 7000 RE-O ' -NOW 1
} 1 MEN-S 2-SUITEB-. CHARCOAL 42 95 24.95 I*
4 ROUND UAPIES HAT BOXES' 18 95 11.50
$699S
$17995
Housewares - Plumbing & Electric Supplies -
I Heaters - Farm Supplies - Sporting Goods -
Rugs - Giftwares - Furniture - .*
Draperies * Anything For The FartVi & Home.
Phone GY 6-3423 East Nash Street Louisburg, N C.
H.C.
TAYLOR
D w Are I
I Furi^iTuRE