Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / June 24, 1965, edition 1 / Page 8
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Fabs Down Independents, Teens Top Town, Jaycees Gain First Win By Bill Ethrldge In slow -pitch softball Tuesday night, the Frankllnton Fabrics pulled one out of the tire In the bottom of the eighth Inning, winning by a score of 9-8 pver the Frankllnton Independents. The Jaall game was tied several times during regulation play. The run was scored from third on a throwing error. We thought we had someone Injured on that play, but we were able to de termine that the moaning was coming from the Independent's manager, Costello Ramey. But the moaning was not quite over as the Frankllnton Teens came on to overpower the Frankllnton Town by a whomp lng score of 18-6. Every play ?r, wltfi tbe exception of one, for the FrankUnton Teens came up with at least 2 hits. Caudle had 4 for 4, Including 2 home runs and Trogden had 3 for 4. For the Town Roberts and Eth rldge had 3 for 4 and Bobbltt and Perry had 2 for 3. We are drawing some real good crowds and we want to | taie this opportunity to Invite! everyone out to the ball games. As before, they are played both In Frankllnton and Loulsburg and you are missing a real treat-by not seeing Ralph Knott manage, Costello Ramey moan and William Dement catch. And, oh yes, this reporter playing second base. Li tile League Action Little action Is shown above here Wednes day afternoon. Top, Coach A1 Fox gives the youngsters some lrfstructlon; lower left, Bill D"avls heads to first after tapping a single over second; and right, Brad Person swings and misses a pitch by Robbie Mc Donald (not shown). The Yankees beat the Giants In a practice game, 11-3. The play Is all part' of the summer recreation pro gram sponsored by the town. -Times St^ff Photo. Patronize Times Advs. PHI-SAT, Big Triple Sports and Fun Show! . . It has Baseball, Basketball, Foot ball, Music, Romance, and Laughs Galoret 1. Tatr Hunter In "DAMN YANKEES" -LnJtalor 2. Tony p\rklns Jane Fonda In "TALL STORY'\\ 3. Doc Blanchard Glenn Davis In. "SPIRIT OF WEST POINT" Sun. & Tuesi (No Show Mon.) LOVE IS MORE THAN A GOODNIGHT KISS! n Richard Chamberlain YvetteMimieux MOYINTOE' I Morning WiKBimOsowHoiiM mm WED -TMUR TwdC on a _ GuiUdTin^ f CONNIE btAfc CttAA -JONES and ROMERO Tax (Continued from Page 1) ix bill. There Is no estimate avail* ble on the amount of savings >cal citizens will enjoy, due >' the new tax bill, but roagh I, taking the 6,530 automo lles registered In Franklin ounty In 1963 and assuming reasonable rate of 10% 'trading 'for new cars at an av erage prfce of >3,000.00 per car ctiuld result In a saving next year of $78,360 Inautomo blle purchases alone. Other sizable purchases such as appliances, etc. will great ly add to this amount. The more any individual Is certain he knows, the less he knows. WOULD LIKE TO BUY AN ELECTRIC BOAT MOTOR [CONTACT) JIMMIE PERGERSON at \ PERK'S BARBER SHOP 616 FORD VILLAGE BICKETT BLVD. LOUISBURG, N^C. SUN -MON -TUES JUNE 27-28-29 COiUMK* jA ' H*R0LD ?"U?ES 1^. H CHT "pP'oCjct'on \ (;?c C/\T VBAbLOU "JANE flNOAlEE MAHIN MICHAEICALLANDWAYNE HICKMAN NA! KING CQIESTUBBY KAYE WED -THUR.-ffRl -SAT., JUNE 30. July 1-2-3 They're all going Ape over^^Annette! ^ Aiet VCf I SfHC* 7** Spot L BEACH BOYS ?m ANNETTE Franklin County Softball TUESDAY'S RESULTS Fabrics 9 ? Independents 8 Fkt. Teens 18 , Fkt. Town 6 Police 11 Jaycees 10 Gold Sand W Lbg. Teens I*. WEDNESDAY'S -RESULTS (Make-up Game) Jaycees 9 , Gold Sand 2 GAMES TONIGHT AT FRANKLINTOM ? Police vs Fkt. Town Jaycees vs Fabrics AT LOUISBURG Fkt. Teens vs Lbg. Teens Independ. vs Gold Sand STANDINGS TEAM. WON LOST I Frankllnton Teens 5 1 Fabrics 4 2 frankllnton Town 4 2 Loulsburg TeenS 3 3 Gold Sand \ 3 .3 Police \ 2 4 Independents 2 4 ! Jaycees \ 1 S Venetian Blinds ] atiri Doors Awnings CANVAS a METAL Storm Windows RECORDED & .TAPED New Blinds Ornamental Iron frePestimates M. G. WILDER "MONK" 417 W. NobU St. LOUISIUBG, N ( % / ^ / '? ? i i Speed (Continued from Page 1) House tabled the bill to pro hibit inquiries by school super visors of teacher .group affilia tions, after the bill had been considerably weakened by Sen ate amendments. The House also engaged In full scale de bate Wednesday on the admini stration-backed bill to allow local school districts to receive and use Federal and founda tion funds, finally giving Its ap proval by a divided vote, with ratification coming Thursday. This year's General Assem bly considered 1804 bills and Joint resolutions, enacting 1209 of the bills and 93 of the reso lutions. This number of in troductions Is down noticeably from 1963's total of 2101 but about average for other ses sions. A somewhat higher pro portion than usual of the bills Introduced were enacted this session. Over 55% of the bills Introduced In this General As sembly were public, Statewide measures; the remalndervwere local bllls--these percentages being about par for the course Hi recent legislative history. This legislative session lasted 19 weeks and two days. Reorganization, of the lower courts was probably the most Important legislation passed by the 1965 Session. Several pilot court programs will go Into ?ffect next January, with ad ditional district courts being set up In 1968 and a complete change-ovpr of all courts below the Superior Court level by 1971. The pilot court program will In all probability uncover a number of mistakes that were overlooked when the new sys tem was outlined. Future Legislatures will make certain phanges from time to time and some changes will no doubt have to go back to a vote of the people. One very Important phase of the system that was omitted will be settled by a vote of the people this Fall and that is to provide for th< establishing of an Intermediate Court of Appeals. The question of a 300 million dollar road bond program will also be settled by the people this Fall. The bonds can be t] financed without additional tax- tl es by continuing the If per E gallon gasoline tax that was E added In 1949 to finance the Kerr Scott Toad program. Strong approval of both of these questions Is expected. Frank lin County will receive $735, 000.00 Ofthe road bond moriiy In addition to the amounts al lotted to the towns of Louls burg, *1 12,200.00; Bunn, $13, 000.00; Frankllnton, $59,300. 00; Youngsvllle, $23,400.00. The 1965 General Assembly spent much of the time with questions of education, high way safety and reorganization of State Government. In the higher education field tfce legislature enacted two ma jor organizational changes (creating the fourth campus of U.N.C. at Charlotte and taking initial steps toward a two-year medical school at East Caro lina); renamed N. C. State University; authorized several new Industrial education cen ters and technical Institutes; reorganized the State Board of Higher Education; and created study commissions to consider the selection of U.N.C. trust ees and speaker ban law. Sug gestions for a higher education capital Improvements bond Is sue, often In the hews early this session, never materialized. Among the mall developments In the field of public school education were laws designed to adapt the State's school administrative structure to the Federal aid to education bill to all local school districts accept Federal and foundation funds, and to implement Gover nor Moore's legislative pro gram, Including teacher pay raises and reduced class sizes in grades one to three. The highway safety program enacted this session Includes periodic auto Inspection, cre ation of a Highway Safety Au thority and a Highway Safety Research Center, adding 100 additional highway patrolmen, requirements for outside rear view mirrors on new cars, and a number of other new laws in volving driver licensing, rules of the road, equipment require ments, and driver education. This Assembly has approved reorganization measures?for ie most part with administra tor) backing ? affecting the State loard of Higher Education, the loard of Conservation and De elopment, the Wildlife Re ources Commission, the State ersonnel system, the Board of ?lcohollc Control, the N. C. Capital Planning Commission nd the State Hlgtr*ay Commls lon. Th0 1965 Assembly approved he State's first $2 bllllon-plus 'lennlal budget, which Included . 10% pay raise for State em iloyees. Among the other land narks of this session were four omplex measures growing out if previous studies? the Unl orm Commercial Code, the ommerclal fisheries law re lslon, and the electric utUl les compromise. A broad array of. Issues was isslgned by the legislature for itudy before the 1967 session iy Interim study commissions ir regular State agencies ? ?anging from State tax struc ure, election law re-codlfl atlon and water resource law 0 U.N.C. trustee selection, the ipeaker ban law, State printing ind publications, and morals aw offenses. In addition the assembly revamped and re lamed Its own standing study iroup, the Legislative Council Negro 4-H L? D. Baldwin Agricultural Extension Agent 4-H Camp will be conducted this year In Swans bo ro, North Carolina at John W. Mitchell 4-H Camp, Ji jmi 2fc-July S. Club members who have not submitted their applications or those planning to participate In the camping program this year should do so this week. We still have a lew more seats available (or those Interested In participating. . Club members camping this year should plan to carry their bed linen, two sheets and one pillowcase, flash light and per sonal articles. The girls should plan to carry a dressy dress and the boys, a suit, 11 4-H uniforms, will not be carried. Other clothing should Include play clothing and comfortable shoes and a swim suit If you plan to go In swimming. ? Camping fee Is $17.00 per person. This Includes' trans portation, Insurance, board and lodging. The bus will leave the agent's office on Monday, June 28, at 8:00 a.m. and will return on Saturday, July 3. (newly styled . the Legislative Research Commission), and as signed to It about a dozen study topics., " ? food to $ult your mood FRESH PIT COOKED I PIG AND CHICKEN BARB-DUE SUPPERS AND PLATES AVAILABLE BEA'S PLACE BUNN, N. C. GY6-5286 MaAlin WjM Qo-mpxmy. WELL BORING - DEER WELL DRILLING WARRENTON. N. C. "A W<ll A D*y- The Mdrtin IV N. C. LICENSE NO. 2 DAY: 257-3651 MANLEY S. MARTIN NIOHT : 257-3392 PLYMOUTH The biggest, plushest Plymouth ever!. SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS DURING FURY MONTH - ' . < Go like Fury to Plymouthland FUWV/i Mm?. ^ CHRYSLER .* L0UISBUR6 MOTORS 609 N. Bickett Blvd. Louisburg, N. C. , Deal?r L'C?nse No 2721 ? ?
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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June 24, 1965, edition 1
8
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