Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 4, 1966, edition 1 / Page 8
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Gold Sand Downs Franklinton In Four Overtimes r . The theme of the holldafy tournament at Frankllntor^ast Thursday night might well have been, "We could ha ye played all night." It took. 41 most this much time for the Gold Sand Blue Devils todwn the Frank linton Rams four overtimes, 77-74. FrankUifton led at the end of theyflr?t period, 16-11, and stay^a ahead through the third a^ halftlme of 31-27 'nd a confortable 41-30 lead entering the final period. However, the Blue Devils came roaring back in the final frame, outscoring the Rams 22-10, to tie the score at 59? all. Each team, of course, scored the same In the first three overtime periods, with Gold Sand edging out the victory by outscorlng the Rams 4-1. Bill Hight led the victors with 19 points, and Tom Cooke hit 30 for the Rams. In the other holiday festival game, the Wakelon Bulldogs outlasted the South Granville Vikings, 77-70 Play resumes in the Franklin County League tonight with the Rams meeting the Blue Devils again at Franklinton. The holi day games did not count In the standings. WAKELON 77 SOUTH GRANVILLE 70 Score by periods: Wakelon- 16 J7 19 25 ? 77 S. Granville 16 i3 21 20 ? 70 Wakelon; Lanier 6, Clarke 26, Bunn 11, Temple 20, Wil son 9, West 5. South Granville: Yates 6, Lester 16, Phtpps 20, Malloy 15, Bailey 13, Woodllef, Davis. GOLD SAND 77 FRANKLINTON 74 (4. OVER TIMES) Score by periods: Gold Sand 11 16 10 40 ? 77 Frankllnton 16 15 18 25 ? 74 Gold Sand: Leonard 12, Stur ges 9, Hlght 19, Edwards 7, Lovln 12, Gupton 14, Bowers 4, Steed. ^ Frankllnton: Kearney 16, Goswlck 9, Secor 7, Cooke 30, Harris 6, Morton 4, Hayes, M. Goswlck. Louisburg, Bunn Get Wins The two Franklin County teams of Buim and Loulsburg fared well In the first Louis burg Invitational Holiday Fes tival held here last Wednesday and Thursday nights. Loulsburg dbwned Littleton Wednesday nigHt, 66-50, and took the measure "of Gaston Thursday night, 65-60. Bunn topped Gaston in the first night's play, 66-49, and downed Little ton Thursday night, 63-49. Donnie Souther land led the Bulldogs against Littleton with 19 points, and Glenn Woodlief was tops against Gaston with 16. Hurdle led Littleton against Loulsburg with 17, and Johnson was high for Gaston. Thomas Lewis and Jones led Bunn against Gaston with 16 ppints each, and Lewis was tops against Littleton with 20. Talbert, with 22, led Gaston and Hurdle, with 22, led Lit tleton. against the Bunn Bull dogs. Bunn and Louisburg resume conference play tonight when they clash at Bunn. LOUISBURG 66 LITTLETON 50 Score by periods: Littleton .8 16 12 14 ? 50 Louisburg 15 16 17 18 ? 66 Littleton: Salmon, Lewis 14, Alston 6, Spraglns 9, Hurdle 17, Shearin 4, Cheves, Little, H. Shearin. Louisburg: Wood lief 10, Stone 11, Moore 16, Stallings8, Southerland 19, Finch 2, Perry, People, Spots In The News l'liKAMN(i I P in South Viet Nam, a U.S. Marine tosses liars of soap into eoolie hats < ?!' eajrer villagers, j k ' NEW HKJH ill fear's t'. S. timber harvest ? 11.1 billion cubic feet ? is seen'by Omark Industries, Inc., -Portland, Ore., w o r 1 d ' s largest maker of saw chains. It's biff^est |M>stwar crop. in<;a nkiuskn. ? feet 1, and 3'.)-25-3!>, in scene from Roman satire movie being made in Madrid. FROG MEN AT WORK: Navy .swimmers shown fixing flotation collar on Gemini 0 spate capsule so it can be towed and lifted, aboard L'SS Wasp. STOVALL'S DRESS SHOP WILL CLOSE EACH WEDNESDAY AT 12:00 NOON UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE BEGINNING JANUARY 5 Peoples, Chesson, Pleasants, Geddie, Berger, J. Wilson, A. Wilson. BUNN 66, GASTON 49 Score by periods: Gaston 13 6 15 15 ? 49 Bunn 18 14 17 16 ? 66 Gaston: Talbert 22, Guthrie 16, Arp, Johnson 8, Clements 2, Jordan, Norris 1, Coker, Martin, Thompson. Bunn: Jones 16, Hagwood 5, Lewis 16, Horton 9, Mullen 6, Robblns 1, W Instead 2, Morris 6, Batton, Ray, C. Mullen 3, M. HOrton, Denton. LOUISBURG 65, GASTON 60 Score by periods: Gaston . 8 15 14 23 ? 60 Louisburg 19 20 17 7 -? 65 Gaston: Talbot 13, Guthrie 11, Arp 11, Johnson 17, Clements 4, Jordan, Norris 2, Coker, Martin, Thompson. Louisburg: Wood lief 16, Stone 12, Moore 11, Stalllngs 6, Southerland 10, Faulkner, A. Wilson, J. Wilson 7, Ber ger, Geddie 2, Pleasants, Chesson, Peoples 1, Finch, Perry. BUNN 63, LITTLETON 49 Score by periods: Littleton 8 11 16 14 ? 49 Bunn 12 15 18 18 ? 63 Littleton: Salmon, Lewis 9, Alston 10, Spragins, Hurdle 22, Williams 4, Shearln 4, Cheves. Bunn: Jones 9, Hagwood, Lewis 22, Davis, Horton 7, Robbins 2, Morris, Mullen 20, Denton 3. a Dogs Lift FIRST AID FOR HUNTING DOGS By Bob Bartos, Manager Frisk ics Research Kennels Most dog owners are with in a quick drive to a veteri narian's office should an ac cident or sickness occur. Not with the hunter, however, who's off with his dog on a trip. Consequently the Nlmrod who values his dog should school himself In basic first aid tech niques. And the further away he's going to be from help and the more dangerous the game he's after, the more Informed he should be. v . Most first aid schools pre sent Information applicable to both man and dog. Additional first aid information can be ob tained from your veterinarian. You should be prepared to apply a tourniquet for the cpn trol of hemorrhage, apply tem porary splints to help immobi lize broken bones, and to attempt revival of a drowned dog. In addition, first aid for snake bites, bandaging large wounds and extracting por cupine quills should be master ed. You should also learn how to apply a mouth tie to your dog, for if he is hurt and scared he may try to bite while you're administering to his wounds. Using a strip of bandage, place a double half-hitch around hU nose, knotting Ifunder the chin. Then draw the ends back and tie them behind the ears. We Now Pay 4% Interest On ALL PASSBOOK SAVINGS: Open or Add to your Account Today Citizens Bank and Trust Company *THE LEADING BANK IN THIS SECTION* WE INVITE YOUR RUSINESS ' MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION r HENDERSON, N. C. Franklin County Schedule TUESDAY Loulsburg at Bunn Gold Sand at Frankllnton Epsom at Youngsvllle Edward Best at Whitley FRIDAY Youngsvllle at Loulsburg Frankllnton at Edward Best G0I4 Sand at Mlddleburg Bunn at Epsom LOUISBURG COLLEGE SCHEDULE Tuesday at Mt. Olive College Thursday at Hargrave Friday Here vs Newport News League Basketball Standings Girls Won Lost Bunn 2 0 Epsom 2 0 Edward Best 1 1 Gold Sand 1 1 Frankllnton 0 1 Loulsburg 0 1 Youngsvllle 0 2 Boys Won Lost Bunn 2 0 Youngsvllle 2 0 Loulsburg 1 0 Epsom 1 1 Frankllnton - ? V 1 Edward Best 0 2 Gold Sand 0 2 John R. Davis Office Manager ASC Manager Writes Producers Dear Producer: The purpose of this letter Is to give you some Information concerning ASCS programs for 1966. It Is impossible to dis cuss all of the programs In de tail, but I hope the following information will help you to better understand the various programs. If you have any questions concerning these pro grams, please stop by the Coun ty ASCS Office and we will be glad to discuss them with you. SIGNUP DATES FOR 1966 PROGRAMS: The signup period under the 1966 Cotton, Feed Grain; Wheat, and Cropland Ad justment Programs will begin on Monday, January 17, 1966. The closing date for producers to enroll In these programs is April 1, 1965. 1966 COTTON PROGRAM: The new cotton program Is similar to the 1965 Feed Grain and Wheat Programs in that producers who sign up to take part in the program and plant some cotton can expect to re ceive diversion and price sup port payments . Producers with allotments in excess of 10.0 acres must divert 12.5% of the allotments if they wish to be eligible for all the benefits. A producer with an effective allotment of 10.0 acres or less can plant the entire allotment and receive diversion and price support payments provided he signs an agreement during the sign-up period. Also, he may actually divert up to 35% of his allotment and receive another diversion payment. The maxi mum acreage any producer may divert Is 35% of the farm's 1966 allotment. It is very im portant that every cotton pro ducer understand that he must sign up at the county office during the sign-up period if he wishes to receive any of the program benefits. 1966 WHEAT AND FEED GRAIN PROGRAM: The 1966 teed grain and wheat programs will be very similar to the pro gram available for 1965. Farm ers may earn diversion pay ments and become eligible (or price support payments and price support loans by diverting a portion of their feed grain and wheat. CROPLAND ADJUSTMENT PROGRAM: The cropland ad justment program Is a voluntary program to help farmers to divert cropland from the pro duction of crops into conserv ing uses. Under this program, farmers may sign up any one or all of their allotted crops, feed grain, and non-allotment base. Farmers signing up will receive annual adjustment pay ments each year for the five-to ten-year period. Paymentswlll be based on the farm yield for the commodity. Payments, for the various / commodities In North Carolina are as follows: Cotton per pound, $.06; flue cured tobacco pek- pound, $.12; wheat per bushel, $ 56; corn per bushel, $ 47; grain sorghum per bushel, $.37; barley per bushel, $.36; non-allotment bases, $4. 80 per acre. The acreage diverted under this program must be seeded to an approved cover. Cost sharing will be available to share the cost for carrying out the practice. 1966 TOBACCO LEASE AND TRANSFER PROGRAM: Under the new program, producers need not concern themselves with farm normal yield differ ences since tobacco will be transferred on a pound-for pound basis. A producer who wishes to know the maximum poundage that can be trans ferred to his farm may deter mine this by multiplying his term's normal yield by 5.0 acres. Lease agreements will be tor one year only and forms are now available at the county office lor producers who arc interested In transferring to bacco poundage for the .coming year. 1966 PRE MEASUREMENT: Premeasurement will again be available to producers who re quest It. Requests will be ac cepted on a first-come, first served basis with no limit to the number of requests ac cepted. The County ASC Com mittee has established the fol lowing u charges for pre measurement services: Rates of $1.20 per acre for tobacco and $.80 per acre for other crops with a minimum of $9 00 per farm. AGRICULTURAL CON SERVATION PRACTICES: The county office will begin accept ing requests for government assistance for agricultural con servation practices beginning January 3, 1966. Practices^for which government Assistance is available are as , follows: permanent pasture or hay, tree planting, forest Improvement, sod waterways, winter cover, farm ponds (Excavated and Wa ter Impounding Dams), terrac ing, vegetative cover and crop rotation, lime on eligible farm land, permanent pasture or hay Improvement, land smoothing, strlpcropplng. Top News Headlines Of 1965 (Continued from page 1) 7 -Second Highway Fatality Near Sims Bridge 12 -Annual Rescue Service Show Held 18-Hospltal Remodeling Plans Disclosed 20 -Sixty-Five Negroes Seek to Integrate White Schools 25 -Plan Crashes in Local Lake 27 -Andrews Named Mayor at Bunn 30 - College Holds Graduation Exercises JUNE 6 - Local Guard Off to Camp 14 -FBI Investigates Moulton Shootings 15 -Area Gets 5.37 Inches of Rain in Six Days 17 - Hundreds Treated In Meningitis Scare 18 -County, Tax Rate Set at $1.98 JULY 1 -Centervllle Becomes Fifth County Town, Neal Mayor 6-Loulsburg Tops State in Retail Growth 12 -New Highway Commis sioners Hold Local Conference 15 -Ed Board Amends Plan 24-Klan Holds Rally, Walk, Attack on Photographer 25 - Frankllnton Youth Killed While Riding Bike AUGUST 3 -Washington Asks More Plan Changes 10 -Town Adds Extra Police men 19 -Thompson Named Frank llnton Postmaster 24 -Cross Burned at Time's Office 31 -School Opening Delayed, Plan OK'd SEPTEMBER 2 - Farm Income Drops )2 Million Locally 7 -Schools Open, Integrate, No Incidents 8 - Tobacco Market Opens 14 - Market HolidaySet Friday 21 -Week-Long Market Holi day Set OCTOBER 4 - Negroes Complain to Ed Board 8 - Ed Board Officials Confer In Washington 14 - Board Denies Request for More Negro Admissions to Schools 15 -Number Injured In Bus Truck Collision at Frankllnton - 20 -Judge Hobgood Jails At torney Hubert Senter 22 - Senter Sues Judge -for $250,000 28 -Tar River Baptist Asso ciation Denounces Klan NOVEMBER 2-County Votes Noon Roads, Courts, Issues 16 -Governor Asks Walter Fuller toi Resign 17-CADA Holds Area Meet ing Here 23 -College Students Launch Viet Nam Gift Drive JO - Hobgood Case Nonsuited DECEMBER 6 - Loulsburg Holds Christ mas Parade 7 - Ed Board Sued, Acts to Defend Suit 13 -Property Valuation Cut 20% by Commissioners 16 -Justice Department Men Here Checking on School Suit 21 -Dog Warden Program Abolished by Commissioners 23 - Office of Education Offi cial Here In Connection with School Suit 25 -Santa Claus Visits Area, Finds Things Quiet 31-1966 Comes In With a Bang , College Resumes Play Tonight The Louisburg Hurricanes swing back into action this week after a two-week holiday lay off with three games. They travel to Mount Olive College tonight, go to Hargrave Mili tary Academy Thursday Qlght, and meet Newport News Ap prentice at Louisburg Friday night. The Hurricanes have a three game winning streak going, hav ing beat Mt. Olive, Danville, and Newport News in their last three outings. Louisburg has a ; Glenn's Appointment Washington, D. C.? In a White House announcement, President Johnson has appointed former astronaut John H. Glenn, Jr., a retired Marine Colonel, as a member of the National Air Museum Advisory Board. The board advises the President on how to memorialize the de velopment of U. S. aviation and also collects objects for museum display. Children would probably be much better if they didn't have the example of adults to follow. 1-1 conference record and will have one of the most Important games of the year Jan. 11 when they meet Ferrum Coif lege, the conference leader. The Ferrum club has an 8-2 record, their only defeats be ing 110-109 to Rockland Com munity College of New York in a holiday tournament and 92-90 to the Virginia Frosh at Virginia. They are led by Jun ior College Ail-American John Quinn, with a 24.2 average. Behavior Code On Moon Washington, D. C. ? President Johnson has been asked to seek international agreement on "a code for human activity on the moon" to prevent It from be coming a military base for any nation. The proposal was made by a citizen's committee of scientists, space experts and educators. The real art of living includes the art of loafing. Flat statements are usually made by flat-beaded people. Rally 'round the Dodge Boys! [jy Join the Dodge Rebellion! Down with dull driving! Man, Charger has made the scene - new leader of the Dodge Rebellion hot, big and beautiful. Where is it? Where else? At the Dodge Boys. So, like, why wait? Rally round the Dodge Boys! Join the war on Dullsville! Grab the big excitement Charger-today! mm DODGE BOYS J. 0. GREEN MOTOR CO. 104 Main Street Franklinton, N. C. N. C. Dealer Lipanse No 1986
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Jan. 4, 1966, edition 1
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