Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Dec. 23, 1965, edition 1 / Page 4
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Youngsville Boys Take Tenth Win The fabulous Youngsvllle Phantoms continue to roll up the wins as they downed the Whitley Warriors, 41-39 Tues day night. This was the tenth win of the season with no losses for the Youngsvllle lads. Although they have been In several' close ball games, they now hold two conference wins and are In first place In the county league standings. The Youngsvllle girls, having a little trouble, lost a heart breaker to the Whitley girls, 39-38! In an overtime period. Larry Paschall, recovering from an auto accident last Saturday, led the Phantoms with 12 points and Taylor Wiggins was tops for Whitley with 14. Linda Strother led the girls with 20 points and Becky May led Whitley with 17. GIRLS Starting lineups and points: Youngsvllle (38) Whitley (39) Wheless V Stell D. Cash 11 Raybonl Rogers 7 ? ? Parker 12 Strother 20 ..X? wall Pearce Johnson 8 Wheeler , May 17 Subs: Youngsv411e--S. Cash. Whitley -- Thomas 1, Pearson. Score by quarters: Youngsvllle . 7-6- 7-14-4 38 Whitley 8-7-11-8-5 39 BOYS Starting lineups and points: Youngsvllle (41) Whitley (39) R. Brown 10 --------- Creechl Keith 6 ? Wall 3 W. Brown 9 - ? Richardson 13 Mitchell 2- --Shearing Paschal! 12 Wiggins. Vi Subs: Youngsvllle---Wrenn 2. Whitley?Harris, Henry. Score by quarters : Youngsvllle 13-12-6-10- 41 Whitley 14- 6-7-12 39 jV TEAM Youngsvllle 65, Whitley 68 Who can remember when lead ing citizens believed that prin ciples were more Important than cash payments? People, Spots In The News NO FREAK" of nature, just camera anjfle, as baby llama appears as sec ond head of 'mama at English 'zoo. IOI.T) (Alt. \"ku"( ALL: It the l!)l(l "run-iiboUt" refuses to be crii nked into action, Flapper Millie Hibbits tun SOS on her new RCA Mark 1" Cili/en-' I '..i nil radio. t : / i ; JUDY ENDEItS of Tenafl.v, JS'.J. won costume honors with "World's Fair biir Ifainsj" "hat. > &*ee//tog *?* : hf "W ,?... , ?<i? |'ii? ul* ays. iatnbsiniiiaiiaiaiaica^uaii??ii?taMi(a Friday-Saturday Christmas F.v? 0 " Hftuy JOl#, _?f?F if*# fORCf las {Bullet for a : ^BADMr . COtCW**? ' I" .JODIE MMN . MURPHY McGAVIN. ?i ior mi MR ?; *B htjjw jks w=i rs\ W*' ?" -MON-TUES "M?0U?| JOHN - * "" I ****** ?W: rw-WSni 4&fct *WW?0?. JtmUwis r" family -?*"51. Mi-Hiss Donna Bmmm Holiday Basketball Doubleheaders SUDAN TEMPLE WINS COVETED TROPHY Illustrious Potentate Harvey W. Smith accepts Shrine Bowl trophy on behalf of Sudan Temple. Sudan Temple through its Sudan Terflfjle Bowl Game, played annually in Riddick Stadium, Raleigh. Its* many fish fries and other services throughout eastern North Carolina promoted in behalf of its Crippled Childrens Hospital contributed $101,906.00 to the Shriners Hospital, in Greenville, .South Carolina. The two temples of North Carolina arid the two temples of South Carolina compcte annually for this trophy which is awarded on the basis of greatest percentage increase ovec the previous year's con tribution. Nineteeft Crippled Childrens Hospitals and three hospitals for the treatment of third degree burns repr<^ent America's greatest phllanthrophy supported by Shriners ^nd after you sea your doctor, bring your "j prescription ?o O'Wtoi RIFLES SHOTGUNS WSTOIS AUTHORI/f D Browning Of All* GUN CASES SHOTGUNS RIFLES PISTOLS GUN CASES Browning AUTOMATIC'S iHotgun 12, 16, 20 gauge Jc 3'' Magnum 12 from *159" HOME GUN RACKS HUNTING CLOTHES FISHING TACKLE TRUCK GUN, RACKS GOLF CLUBS GOLF SHOES. J. W. PERRY Jr's. STORE At Pearc?s - Near Bunn Dec. 29-30 At Louisburg & Franklinton Oe Sportsman's Corner by Dr. Jo? llndwtka, R?mIngton Wild life Expert L, V v 150th ANNIVERSARY I In the early days of out notion, farmers on the frontier had to be always alert to the dangers of crop damage from wild animals and the ever-present threat of i raids from marauding Indians. \ 9Jt In 1816, Eliphalet Remington started making firearms in hf* father'* forge n4ar Utica, New Ydrk. To Ameri ^ cans of the time, guns werea house hold necessity, both for protection and for bagging game forthe larder. Can't Be Done A group of foreign manufic tufh>*belng shown in American pfant sa%~> machine that took a place of steel and In one opera tion stamped, punched and shaped It Into a finished product. After they had watched It for a while, an apparently bitter argument broke out. The guide asked the interpre ter accompanying the party what the shouting was all about. "Some of them," said the Inter preter, "Insist that It can't be done." Tiny Santa Trapped Memphis, Tenn.?An eight year-old boy could not resist when a roof repairman offered him 92 to play Santa Claus. The man tied a rope to De Laurence Lott and lowered htm Into a chimney to retrieve a dropped hammer. All wasn't well, for It took firemen 45 minutes to tear down the chimney to retrieve the (tuck V'Santa." ' Operation \ Yule Gift Sekttle, Wash. --While serv ing 4s a nursing supervisor In Santa Marta, Columbia, Lor raine Charvet met a 5-year-old boy who had never walked with out crutches. Through cor respondence and her moth er's efforts, young Jose Ra fael Pancheco will undergo sur gery at the Seattle Children's Orthopedic Hospital before dhrlstmas. " I Bunn Drops G9M Sand For Third Time For the third time this year, the Bunn boys and girls have bested the boys and girls of Gold Sand. The games Tuesday night represented the second double win In conference play. Bunn took both games of an ex hibition contest earlier In the season. The boys win, 78-70, and the girls, 41-20. Thomas Lewis poled 30 points for the second time this year to lead the Bulldogs, and BUI Hlght had 20 to head the Blue Devils. Nadtne Gay was tops for Bunn girls with IS, and Garrett was high for the losers with 5 points. BUNN GIRLS 41 GOLD SAND 20 Score by quarters: Bunn 5 9 15 12,-41 Gold Sand, 4 10 1 5 ? 20 Bunn: White 9, Gay 15, Ray 9, Baker 3, Batton 1, W instead 2, S. Bunn, Wheless, Mullln, D. Bunn 2, Strickland, Denton. Gold Sand: Lancaster 2, Dlckerson 2, T. Gupton 4, Strickland 3, Garrett 5, Wrenn 2, Redmond, Shearln 2, Stalllngs, Collins, Taylor, Bow ers, Ward, P. Gupton, K. Gup ton. BUNN BOYS 78 GOLD SAND 70 Score by quarters: Bunn 12 15 23 28 ? 78 Gold Sand 12 IS 14 29 ? 70 Bunn: Jones 4, Hagwood 8, Lewis 30, F. Horton 20, Mullen 12, Robblns 4, Morris, Denton. Gold Sand: Gupton 11, Leon ard 12, B Hight 20, Lovln 15, Sturges 6, P. Hight 2, R. Ed wards 4. Red-Faced Las Vegas? It took 25 sher iffs deputies and four teai gas grenades to flush a man from an apartment. Too late, they learned AlphonsoA. Mona co, 38, a beautician, broke into his own apartment because he'd lost his key. An off-duty de tective reported the break-in. Want Walls Rutland, Vt.? Lt. Gov. John J. Daley was asked the reason for walls around the prison, and he explained: "They offer a sense of "security to some < Inmates." Others on the Stat* Prison Farm ask to be put back behind walls when they get "Itchy feet." cherish now and always. SHANNON VILLAGE ESSO ipiyife^11 SUN -MON -TUES . DEC 26-27-28 PATTY DUKE - IN - * "BILLIE" A/ED -THURS -FRI -SAT . DEC 29-30-31. JAN 1 %IU{ = 1 CONNIE FRANCIS HARVE PRESNELL [ ^pni 0R\ ISAM-SHAM-PHARAOHSl LIBERACE lquis ARMSTRONG [HERMANS HERMITS! c hristmas Storif In song and story and, most of all, in our hearts the message of Christmas lives anew, to comfort and inspire us At this glad time, we would like to wish our many friends full measure of joy and blessings. Farmer's Tractor & Truck Co.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Dec. 23, 1965, edition 1
4
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