The Long Stretch
"Oops, Missed"
Stoff Photos by Cl?nt Fuller
"What're You
Doing Up There'"
"You're Out"
? ? Happy Catchers
Are Hard To Find
"Here I Go To Second"
Mothers Steal Show, Daughters Win
The lineups were even; each
side was allowed nine players.
Both played the same number
of Innings, though nobody seems
to know how many it was. No
body got hurt, except maybe
some mother egos.
The name of the game was
Mothers vs Daughters Softball
and it .was a very fine show
Everyl>ody had a good time,
"even though It threatened to
snow several tim?s as the
temperature dipped into the
low zeros.
Nobody seems to know who
took the first lead, but the Little
Girls held the last one as they
defeated their Mothers and
friends, 9-7 in a vtry hotly
| contested softball game played
at the Loulsburg Athletic park
: Monday night.
| Leading the hitters for the
Daughters were Vickie Peoples
with 3 for 4, Marsha Person,
j 3 for 4. Mary Wyatt Freeman,
3 for 4; and Cindy Carter. 4
: for 4 Mrs. Page Hicks, only
mother playing with the
Daughters also hit 3 for 4, in
cluding a can't-hardly-get
around-the-buses home run
Other meintiers of the
Daughters team were Danette
Fox who hit 2 for 3 Patricia
Freeman, Marcie Tillotson,
Ami Hutchinson and Sylvia
Lloyd.
Joyce Peoples led the Mothers
with 3 for 3 including a you
know-what home run. Daphene
Foster and Ann Davis also had
3 for 3 for perfect nights at the
bat. Fay*? Htjnley had 2 for 3
and Evelyn Rogers had one of
those ever-so-hard-to-get j
home runs.
Ghers on the Mothers team
were: Shirley Carter, Athlene
Saunders, Nona Fox, Miriam
Person. Edith Murray, Betty
Gray Tillotson. Carolyn Duke
and Ann Hutchinson
As successful ? as it was,
no m mtion was made of a re
turn engagement. Some reports
around Jjie area this morning
indicate it -might be some time
l>efore daughter talks mother
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skimming in the sunny fun-times with the gayest of fun-loving
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whee-little heels. As seen in Glamour. Jacqueline
$8.99
Other Sandals From $2.99 Up
j
I
IN COOPERATION WITH
OTHEf? MERCHANTS '
WE CLOSE EACH
WEDNESPAY
AT 12 30 P M
oxs
DEPT. STORE
into such a thing again
However, it was most enjoyable
while it lasted Papa liked it
Scouts
Boy Scout Troop #520, under
the leadership of Geral Strick
land enjoyed an overnight stay
at the Mitchell cabin Saturday.
The food for the cook -out was
supplied by Darrell Mitchell
The scouts spent their time
fishing In the afternoon, and
returned horpe Sunday morning
In time foi^ church attendance.
Scouts attending were Ronnie
Wrenn, Robert and John Whe
less, Jerry Strickland, Philip
Bryant, Tim Silver, Steve
Mitchell, Steve Dement, Rudy
Green. Connie Mack Bobbins,
Art Andrews, Mtke Batton,
Tom-nie Bailey, TommieWest
er, Carlton Batton, and Randy
Wester Assisting fathers.were
Darrell Mitchell and Bill Bat
ton.
He hurts the go<xi who spares
the bad \
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-? 1 '
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Wakes\you to music or
' music alarm
? Vue-Aia\m control on clock face
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? Lighted d\ai anlT Snooz Alarm ?
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? Muted llumber switch
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? Five G E tubes plus rectifier
? Slide-rule dial and vernier tuning
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RAYNOR'S
Wholesale & Retail
Jewelry Co.
Louisburg, N. C.
Murphy Breaks
Chevy Win Streak
Franklmton--Roy Murphy of
Durham, driving a I960 Ford,
? won the Feature event for late
model Spoilsman cars Sunday
afternoon and became the first
to break the Chevrolet winning
streak
He was followed by Don Ma
con of Raleigh in a Ford and
a third Ford, driven by Pal
Buckner of Burlington Fourth
place went to Garland Lynn of
Burlington In the first Chevro
let tu finish Fifth place was
taken by Sandy Thamngton of
Franklinton in his .Plymouth
Macon won the first heat with
Cookie Mldkiff of Haw River i:;
second place followed by ctscar
Wood of Graham In the second
heat the order of finish was
Murphy, Buckner and Lynn
Red Justice of Burlington won
the excitement-packed Hobby
feature event, with Bobby Proc~
to'r of Gibsonville in the runner
up spot. Durham's Doc Rigg>
won third place, Dee Oakley of
Qcford fourth and Terry Redd,
also of Qcford finished fifth
There were several wrecks
causing the race to be halted
and restarted, but all drivers
escaped injury. Gerald Loftis
Riverside
Recreation
Schedule
Riverside recreation acti
vities l>e?an at Riverside School
on Monday. The hours -are from
10:00 to 12:00 noon, and from
4:00 to 6:00 p m .
Little Lealgue Baseltall acti
vities will \>f announced In a
later schedule
In the morjiliv;, indoor and
outdoor games are played, and
in the afternot^pvS arts and crafts
are at 4:00 6Vlo<*tt."
C. A. Harris, school principal
stated, "All children are urged
to join in these activities."
! of Stovall rolled his car as did |
Eranklinton's Barney PaschaU. i
This makes the second straight 1
vteek that a lo? al driver has j
I rolled his car during the feature
| event.
The first Hobby heat was won
i by Justice with Proctor second
and Oakley third Pete Dease
of Oxford won the second heat
with R;ggs second and George
McGhee of Raleigh third. Dease
I ran in second place during much
J of the feature event only to be
forced'out when his No 6 broke
| an axle and lost a wheel ?
Thijrt; .. .cars and drivers par
ticipated m Sunday's events.
Woody Warren Hurls Shut-out
As Cards Down Yanks, 5-0
- The Louisburg League opened
pUy here Monday night with the
Cardinals downing the Yankees,
3-0 as Woody Warren pitched
a shutout. Warren "gave udi
several
j walks, struck
out a number
and allowed
three hits
Tony Thar
nngtori tag
ged Warren
for the long
est belt of the*
night with a
triple v
It > . # I
-Woody
, Warreii
1
Mike Dement jed the Yanks
at bat with two hits and Phil
Driver accounted for the third
with a single.
Charlie Harris belted a home
run for the winning Cardinals,
?followed by a triple by Larry
Fuller for the longest hits off
Yankee hurler Roy Pleasants.
Gary Clay's'i two singles led
the ^ards at bat. Warren and
Mac Joyner each accounted for
singles off Pleasants, who
Helping Him Out
He--There was something I
wanted to say to you, but I
forgot what it was now.
She- -Was it "good night?"
Topdressing Time For Crops
?'
["?"By C. T. Dean, Jr., County
Extension Chairman
>.
Tobacco - For top quality in
tobacco and Ijjgh net return,
f fertilize properly
Tins" action calls for a ferti
I lization plan (used on soil tests,
? <ieptii of topsoil, and amount of
! rainfall. However, to fertilize
properly, don't overlook some
other important things. These
include soil texture and
drainage, differences in varie
ties,* the effect of your rotation
mi cropping system, the quality
of tobacco that is in demand,
Mid your past experience.
The amount of water that
soaks into the soil after ap
plying the suggested fertilizer
will determine how much addi
tional nitrogen and potash you
need as a side dressing. Heavy
slow rains may leach nitrogen
and potash below the active
root zone. Heavy f;ist rains
result in much run off. and
may cause surface erosion and
loss of fertility. A rain guage
should l>e a part of your farm
equipment. ?
Tobacco specialists say that
at the stage of growth our to
bacco has reached here in|
Franklin County that you onl\
need to add nitrogen and potash
rather than a complete ferti
lizer We recommend you use
either V&-Q-44. 15-0-14,
3-0-24, nitrate of soda, sul
phate of potash or a combination
of these materials.
Contact your County Aunt's
Qfice for Extension Folder 212,
Guide for Fertilizing Flue
Cured Tobacco.
Cotton - Present general re
commendations for side dress
ing cotton with nitrogen are to
bring the total (that which is
applied at planting and side
dressing) to 100-120 pounds
per acre. Use Jthe lower amount
on heavy soils when following
legumes Split the applications
one when plants are 4 to 6
weeks old and the second at
10 to 12 weeks. This should
Include sufficient quantities of
plant nutrients for 2 bales of
cotton per acre.
Corn - Topdress corn early
for high yields. High nitrogen
rates pay off in producing corn.
The stand of corn, or number
?Our report on 'bringing peace to 'the world- will be delayed
I wo of the committee members aren't speaking!"
=1
DUE TO INCREASING COSTS IN
MATERIALS AND OPERATIONS WHICH
WE CAN NO LONGER ABSORB, WE
ARE FORCED TO ADJUST OUR PRICES
ACCORDINGLY. ?
Funeral Arrangements
MINIMUM:
SPRAYS ? 5.00 .
DESIGNS - 6.00
CUT FLOWERS - 5.00 per doz.
PLANTS ? 5.00
CORSAGES, ETC. PRICED
ACCORDINGLY
WE ARE DEEPLY APPRECIATIVE OF YOUR
UNDERSTANDING AND CONTINUED
HIGHLY VALUED PATRONAGE.
JEAN HIGHT FLORIST
HAZEL ROBERSON
FLORIST
CHESSON FLORIST
of plants per acre, should de
| termiue the amount of nitrogen
to apply A thick stand with
spacing in the row around 10 to
12. inches should ? have 120
pounds of nitrogen per acre or
more. A thin stand cannot use
this amount profitably.
After corn lias been top
dressed, lay by shallow and quit.
Any further'cultivatlon, or deep
cultivation, will destroy more
roots tlian weeds
Vegetables - Side dressing
vegetables in the garden is
highly desirable for high quality
and yields. Short season crops
such as snapbeans, cucumbers
and squash generally, require
only one side dress application
while long seasoh crops such
as tomatoes, pol^ beans, and
okra respond positively to mul
tiple applications.
Side dressing materials may
be an all-nitrate nitrogen (So
dium nitrate) or a combination
of nitrate andammonia nitrogen
(Ammonium nitrate, Calnitro).
Some vegetables, especially to
matoes, require high rates of
potash In such cases i mix
ture of nitrogen and potash can
be used. Examples of these
type materials are 14-0-14,
15-0-14, or 8-0-24 Most gar
den and farm supply stores^will
carry these materials.
Long Hair, Too
''Did you have the car out
last night, son?"
"Yeh, dad. I drove several
of the fellows downtown."
"Well, tell the fellows one
of them left his little lace
hanky in the front seat."
pitched an outstanding same.
The opening gi me was played
before a large crowd of shiver
ing parents and _ fans. The
game followed a 7 p.m. contest
betw een mothers and daughters.
L,lttle League play Is slated
for Thursday night, with the
Cardinals going for their se
cond win as they meet the
Giants. the Yanks play the
Giants ?fiday afternoon.
County
(Continued from page 1)
and transport enterprises are:
1,180 hotels, motels, inns, re
sorts, camps and traile** oarks
5,250 dining rooms, ? res
taurants, drive-ins and drinking
places 300 liquor stores; 100
wholesale beer and wine dis
tributors; 940 wholesatr'gro
cery and produce merchants
and 1,590 amusement and re
creation services including
beaches, golf, courses, boat
docks, fishing places, marines
and amusement parks.
Also tisted among those-de
riving benefit from the travel
income are: 400 nut Ion picture
theaters and services. 215
sporting goods, luggage and
leather goods stores; 70 whole
sale amusement and sporting
?roods dealers: 6,700 gasoline
service stations, with a variety
of auto services; 900 petroleum
bulk stations, 730 battery, tire
and assessory stores, 780
wholesale motor vehicle and
auto equipment dealers.
Four railway passenger
carriers, with interstate ser
vices, are among those listed.
So are: 44 airline and air trans
port services; 22 intercity bus
lines; 125 auto rental, U-Drive
It and leasing services; 205
aircraft, marine and boat
dealers and household' trailer
dealers; "300 advertising
agencies, direct mall services,
sign painting shops, outdoor
advertising services and adver
tising representatives.
Finishing the list are: 1,870
laundry services, dry cleaning
and pressing plants; 330
souvenir , hobby, game, gift,
novelty shops; 430 photographic
studios, commercial services,
photo finishing, camera and
photographic supply stores;
250 .* merchandise vending
machine operators and 510
wholesale lumber, plumbing,
heating equipment,* and other
construction material dealers.
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LOUISBURG, N. C.