Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / March 23, 1965, edition 1 / Page 6
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Wheeler To Hurl Opener Friday Butch Wheeler, a 190-pound senior from Hampton, Va., and the dean of the Louis burg College pitching staff, has been tagged by Coach Russ Frazier to hurl the season opener here Friday against Williams Col^ lege. ? . , L Wheeler, a hard throwing righthander, had a 5-2 won, lost record with the Hurri canes last year and is considered as a-good professional baseball prospect. Other likely starters in Friday's game are: Tommy Elder or Watt. Moore in cen ter field; Jim Scott; shortstop; Jim Hall, left field; Billy MoOEing, right field; Chris Beck, third base; Ronnie Johnson, first base; Dave Morton, catcher; Russ Sears, second base. Game time is 2:45 p.m. Golf Club At Kerr Lake Construction of*he golf course at Henderson's new Kerr Lake Country club, situated adjacent to Kerr Lal^e between the Sat terwhlte Point road and Nut bush bridge, is I now well under way, club .officers said today. Rough clearing for the first nine holes of the golf links is virtually complete. Two large ponds are under construction and other clearing 4s likewise In progress in the area. The front nine holes in the planned eighteen - hole layout are expected to be ready in time for play during the coming summer. Golf architect Eddie Ricco boni, of Sumter, S. C., designed the course and is supervising construction. Local equipment and labor are being used for the first stages of the work. Alton Ausborn, president of the Kerr Lake club, pointed out that 160 shares of club stock have already been sold. Stock will remain on sale until mid night, March 27, at a price of $300 per share, he noted. After March 27, charter mem bership will be closed and stock prices will be raised. Information regarding mem berships may be obtained from President Ausborn, David Le? IJope, Dr. Joseph Wiggins, Tom my Dale, I. H. Vickery, Jr., Red -Faulkner and other mem ?bers. \ Almost any efficiency expert can speed up another man's business Group Elects To Light Field A group of interested persons,!* meeting at Loulsburg High School last night, elected to map plans to light the school baseball field for summertime fcrtilon. ' D. C Phillips, President of the sided at the meeting which, saw representatives^ from several local civic clubs and county churches. Phillips appointed a commit tee of Mrs. Hamilton Hobgood, A. D. Fox, Roy Boyer and Clint Fuller to contact local civic clubs, explain the program plans and ask club support for for the campaign to raise funds. A-tfoal nf 13000 wadset to light the field adequately for baseball as well as little league and adult Speed (Continued from page 1) feels that the' lower salary bracket groups should have more consideration. Gov. Moore proposed fo add $75, 000.00 for Industrial Develop ment and $12,000,000.00 more for capital improvements. H. B. 63 -- Daylight Saving Time: failed to pass the House on second Reading by a margin of eleven votes. This is the third consecutive session that has turned a deaf ear to the proposal to move up the clock one hour during the Summer months. H. B. 125 ? to double the pres ent auto compulsory liability coverage -- was killed In the House on second reading by a margirf&of only one vote. (This is a good example of the value and importance of each vote.) There has been much complaint about compulsory liability In surance and criuch effort Is be ^ng put forth to improve the present laws. Your representa tive voted against the increase and felt that it was in the inter e$l___Ql?tha public to do so. H. B. 264 --To rewrite the "N. C. Egg Law" was intro duced last week: Will continue control by the State Board of Agriculture over standards of quality, grades and weight classes of eggs sold in the state and prescribes certain other regulations that should' be help ful to the egg producer and to the industry. The state will assuhie the cost of administer ing the program. Now the cost is paid by an assessment of a two-cents-a-crate fee paid by the egg producers. This ap pears to be a good bill and will probably have my full suppoit. H. B. 239 -- To limit charges on loans secured by junior mortgages on real estate to 15% pn loans of $1500 or less and to 10% on loans exceeding $1500. "Charges" are broadly defined to Include all loan costs othfer than legal interest. This is also a good bill and will protect the public from being skinned by certain cold-blooded loan groups. The^ bill does not apply to banks, savings and loan associations or to a lender li censed by the Commissioner of Banks. H. B. 162 --To amend the present law so as to Include the relationship of parent Softball this summer. Several proposals were aired and tM group had a price range from which to choose.' School principal A1 Fox explained the differences In cost and-the num ber ol lighting fixtures Involved. The Committee Is to report back next week and it Is expect ed that a fund, raising campaign will be undertaken shortly afterwards. ' IT* "If Bunn Athletes Feted At Rocky Mount Nearly ? hundred athletes, parents and school officials met In Rockv Mount last /Thursday night to celebrate the Bunn High School athletic awards presentations. School principal W. H. Kelly presided at the meeting with girl's coach, Bob Wheless; boy's poach Jerry Morris and Mrs. Morris, in charge of the cheerleaders, giving out the awards to the large group of students. Kelly introdaced Schools Sup erintendent Warren Smith, County Board of Education members, Horace Baker and Clint Fuller; 3unn's Mayor Wayne W instead; Glenn Mitchell and X^eonaiia Frazier of the local school committee, all of| Louisburg Loses Match Henderson High School golf ers gained revenge over Louis burg College links men yester day afternoon, posting a 320 to 325 team victory at Louis burg The Bulldogs of Henderson dropped a decision in a pre vious meeting last week, but Coach Wade Stephenson's .squad evened things up yester day. Medalist f6r the Henderson club was Malone Parhatn, who posted a 74 for the 18-hole round. Match medalist honors, how ever, were captured for Louis burg College by Rowland Turn er, with a 73, one stroke under Parhata. Turner is a' former member of the Bulldog squad and lives in Henderson. Representing Henderson High in the competition were Par ham, Phil Mosely, Harold Bis sett and Randy Mills. Playing for the collegians, in addition to Turrier, were John Remrtier, Lea Couch and Paul McRae. stepchild and parent-legally adopted child within the legal definition of Incest: passed the House last Friday and sent to Senate. This is a good bill and will no doubt pass the Senate. H. .B. 181 -- Introduced by. Speed: To authorize the in surance of warrants by the Chief of Police of Louisburg: passed Senate on Friday. Don't make me laugh. i You mean to say, t could have bought a big. luxurious Dodge Polara, ? and I would have gotten a 383 cu in. V8.' carpeting. ^ ^ foam seats, and all those other things .at no extra cost? Who's laughing? At Polafa's prices, why clown around with smaller cars? See your Dodge Dealer. See Polara? with a 121 inch wheelbase, v^ighing aTfflpSt 4,000 pounds. Powered- by a 383 cu in V8 At popular prices 'BS Dodge Polara mi iiain Qtrpflt GRftN MOTOR' CO. Frsnklinton N C 104 Main Street N c Deai.t L.c.n.e No nee r minimum, n. u. WATrM "THE BOB HOPE SHOW." NBC TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING _ m ' ' whom congratulated the Bunn boys and girls. for their suc gssful year in athletics and sch olastics and praised the Bunr school patrons for their sup port of their school and its pro grams. J Bunn took seven trophies for their activities In the recent :ounty basketball season and placed eleven on the all-tour ley, all -county teams. The school received what was the first double sportsmanship win ,n recent years as both- boys ind girls .teams-took the covet id honors. The banquet was financed by ocal school patrons inthe Bunn irea. The drive was headed >y Mayor W Instead and a num >er of people voiced the desire o make it an annual affair. Times Staff Attends NCPA Raleigh Meet Members of The Times print ing department attended the Sat urday afternoon session of the 12th Annual N. C. P. A. Me chanical Conference at State College In Rale'gh last week. Personnel attending the session on Offset Printing were: Bob Lasslter, Eldridge Shearin, Barrett Layton and Times Editor, Clint Fuller. The group heard a complete discussion on the printing of a newspaper under the new offset method which* The Times installed some time ago to oe among the first in the indqstry to go to this modern method of printing. The panel was lead by Cletus Brock, Editor of the Mt. Olive Tribune, featured represen tation from many companies supplying offset printers, dis cussed the various problems and aspects of the method. The two day conference was held in the Erdahi-Cloyd Union Building on the State College campus."7 'i ' *? Hard work never killed any body but there are any number of cripples who were injured trying to dodge It. Ways Available To Offset Income Drop Replacing In one year the full amount North Carolina Is ex pected to lose from Its tobac co Income may tye impossible, but a large number of alterna tives exist that can help soften the blow. Identifying the alternatives, selecting the right ones for the individual farm, coynty and re gion, ^nd developing these al ternatives with proper planning apd management can strengthen the overall agricultural situa tion in the long run. This is the observation of Dr. George Hyatt, Jr., director of the Agricultural Extension Ser vice at North Carolina State. "This state is blessed with many alternatives for contin ued agricultural progress," he said. -"We have the soil and climatic conditions suitable for growing a variety of crops and almost any kind of livestock you can name. "Not every state would be so fortunate if they were faced with losing $80 or $90 million from their agricultural Income." This Is the amount some lead ers have estimated North Caro lina will lose as a result of the 19.55 per cent reduction in flue cured tobacco acreage and a 10 per cent cut in burley. The Extension Service has at* tempted to pull together infor mation on almost every agri cultural commodity produced in the state. This has been plac|0 in the hands of county agents In all 100 counties. Mitchell Joins Company Glenn Mitchell Luther Glenn Mitchell' has joined the Security Insurance Companies of Winston -Salem as a sates representative in the Bunn, N. C., area. As a multiple line represen tative/ he will sell all forms of life, health, automobile, fire and allied lines of insurance underwritten by Security. The company's agents recently have begun wearing flarping-red 8 pocket vests as trademarks de noting the various types of pro tection available to the public from trained family insurance counselors. Before Joining the Security organization, Mitchell had been engaged in farming in Franklin County fGr the past eight years. Prior to that he was assistant manager of the Wake Forest College book store before the institution moved to Winston Salem. Mitchell is a graduate of Wake Forest, where he received a BBA degree in 1952 , and a native- of Bunn where he and his family now live. These are jijsf a few of the many alternatives farmers have for taking up the slack In agricultural income," Hyatt believes that "if we are successful in taking up half of the anticipated loss frotrt the tobacco this year, ,within another' year we rriay be able to catch up and even add addi tional income through the de velopment of opportunities *n other" crops and livestock en terprises." Amqpg varied extra-curricu lar activities, Mitchell Is chair man of the Buon school board, secretary of the Franklin Coun ty Selective Service Board, and a member of the Farm Bureau. He and his wife Vinette have three children: Mary, 12, Robert, 10, and Sharon, 2. The family attends the Bunn Baptist Church of which Mitchell Is a deacon and church treasurer. Give or Wear the WORLD'S MOST ADVANCED! WATCH! SAVITAR II Weatherproof > $125 A 4 /L- 7~0/V JO1) fteOiu. 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The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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March 23, 1965, edition 1
6
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