Two of the top competitors expected for Sundays races, David Traywlck of Raleigh In 49 and Earl Moss of Creedmoor In 300. Photo by T. H. Pearce. Full Program Set For Raceway A full program of late model Sportsman and Hobby stock car racing will be held here Sunday afternoon, with two heats and a feature race being scheduled for each division. Some of the states top driv ers will be on hand Including such ace late model pilots as Earl Moss of Creedmoor, Dave Boggs and George Mc Ghee from Raleigh, Ralph Til ley from Durham, Cookie Mid Louisburg (Continued from Page 1) llness, let's all pitch In and see what we can do to im prove the Louisburg land scape," Mrs. O'Neal con cludes. The week has been proclaim ed by Mayor Peoples as "Clean-Up Week" and the Mayor has asked "The co operation of all the citizens." The announcement asks a number of questions pertain ing to town cleanliness, in cluding "Are you satisfied with the cleanliness of your town?' ' ; "Do you do your part in helping to keep Louisburg clean?"; "Do you enjoy living . In a community that Is only half clean?"; "Doyoubelieve that we can attract outside Industry with an unclean com munity?" The Garden Club in coopera tion with the Town recently placed thirty planters on the streets In the downtown busi ness district. This week live plants have been placed In the attractive planters. This has added a great deal to the appearance of the area. klff from Haw River, Larry Curry from Knightdale and many more. In the Hobby division a large field will be trying to break Pete Dease's winning streak. These will Include fellow Ox ford townsmen Terry Redd and Ernie Dean as well as Creedmoors Donnle Lloyd. Franklin County drivers Marvin Turner, Doug Gourley and Moon Mullens are all ex pected to be trying for their first win. Also expected back for his second appearance on the local speedway will be Charlie Stalllngs, Jr., the Loulsburg barber, and about a dozen others from across the Fans who were on hand for last weeks rain abbreviated show are reminded that their tickets for last weeks pro gram will entitle them to free Bunn Elections (Continued from Page 1) Morris who led the ticket with 45 votes; Louis A. Deb nam and T. W. Bailey won second and third place, each getting 44 votes according to the recount. The fourth seat awaits the decision on whether Winstead or Edwards Is to be declared the winner. If the final ruling declares the race to be a tie, a drawing will be held to determine which of the two men will be declar ed the winner. Officers are scheduled to be sworn in at noon Monday at the Bunn Fire Station. |Gtf!SK)RTHE CrRHft/l -ARROW- Cum Laude The upbeat button-down Here's the bold new look in traditional styling. Wide track stripes in today's new fashion colors. Newly designed collar with longer points. Luxurious lOCKfc cotton fabric for solid comfort. "Sanforized" for perfect fit Short sleeves $5.00 Long sleeves $5.00 Also Shirts In The New Wild, Wild Colors oomx mX Mens shop admission (or this weeks big six event racing program. The first heat race starts at 2 p.m. with the gates open* ing at noon. Boatwright Receives Honors Twice this month Joe Boat wright, supervisor (or the City of Marion, S. C. and brother to Mrs. Wilson O. Joyner of Loulsburg, N. C., has had honors bestowed upon him. On Wednesday, May 17, Mr. Boatwright received a certi ficate recognizing him as an outstanding personality of the South. The certificate read: "Outstanding Personalities of the South? This Is to cer tify that S. Joseph Boatwright has been selected to appear In the 1987 edition of 'Out standing Personalities of the South' in recognition of past achievements, outstanding abilities, and service to com munity, state, and nation." On Monday, May 1, Mr. Boat wright, who Is a former fire chief for the City of Marlon, was presented a plaque for "Outstanding Service In Fir* Service." This plaque read: "Presented by Carollnas As sociation to Chief Joseph Boatwright, Marion, S. C., 1967, ; For Outstanding Achievement In Fire Ser vice." This was the first time the award had been presented in South Carolina by the Caro llnas Association of Mutual Insurance Agents at the Con vention banquet held in Char leston, S. C. FRI -SAT The Beloved Best Seller On The ^Screen! kf Governors along with Charles E. Ford of Loulsburg, Arthur Talley of Fuquay-Varlna, James Morgan of Sanford, and C. R. Watklns, Sr. o f Oxford. Royster, executive direc tor of the Bright Belt Ware house Association, addressed the group on tobacco-related legislation In the U. S. Con gress and the N. C. General Assembly. He discussed federal leg islation which would require the labeling of cigarette pack ages for tar and nicotine con tent and another which would require the same labeling for cigarette advertlslr*. He also Informed the group of a bill in Congress which would make the grower bear the burden of government graders on the auction ware The Shape Of A Tomato Tomato shape* vary both within the larfe and the small fruited types. Moat tomato varieties are globe-shaped, 3rd from the top in the left hand column of the outlines above. Have you ever thought of the varying shapes in which tomatoes are formed? And how those differing shapes often Indicate either the flavor or the use to which the particular variety or varieties are put? The first four shapes, from top to bottom of the left hand column In the illustration, have descriptive names: oblate, deep oblate, globe and deep globe. The leading variety of oblate shape Is Ponderosa with im The young teacher wrote on the blackboard, "I didn't have no fun over the weekend." "Now, Dickie," ah* asked, "bow should I correct that?" Jimmy snorted, "Get your self a boy friend." The main purpose of educa tion is to teach people to think. If you have to pay for extras , you're not getting a Cougar! MERCURY COUGAR A CAR ON THI WILD SIOK: FOR JUST <2114 No options necessary! Not only does Cougar giv? you the look and the feel of an expensive European Import at a popular price? but the price Include* the exclusive features that won the Motor Trend "Car of the Year" award) ? 289 cu. in. V-8 engine ? All-vinyl bucket teat* ? Conceeled dual heed/smps m Sequential rear turn signals m Floor mounted shift m Unit-built body ? Heater /defroster m Deep-loop color-keyed carpet m Remote-control tidevie w mirror m Wind shield washers m 2- speed windshield wiper* ? Double-yoke safety door latches ? Padded sun visors m Back-up light* m Self-adjusting brake* ? Double front and rear teat belts GRIFFIN MOTOR COMPANY 104 S. BICKETT BLVD. LOUISBURG, N. C. N. C. Ltean** No. 1004 mercury] : I INK .Ol N 1 mense fruits. Some gardener* will grow no other slicing tomato. Other gardeners wouldn't grow Ponderosa if it meant they grew no tomatoes. Controversy has raged for years about its mild flavor. Earllana is an example of a tomato with deep oblate shape. This variety is grown not only for its early fruiting but also for medium-size, uniform fruits and heavy productivity. The globe-form tomatoes dominate the field. Here belting such popular varieties as Prit chard and Rutgers, Jubilee, Jphn Baer and Bonny Best. Marglobe was named partly for its shape ? the deep globe shown at the bottom of the left column in the illustration. The chief tomato cropq of both gardeners and commercial growers are of globe shape. In the second column of the illustration are the forms of the small-fruited tomatoes. The top outline represents the shape of the red or yellow plum tomatoes, the second drawing the pear tomatoes and the third the red Summer Cherry tomato. All three of these are known as "cocktail" tomatoes for their frequent use as accompaniments to drinks. But fruits of Tiny Tim or Patio, both developed for grow ing in flower pots, are similar in shape to those of Summer Cherry and Roma, a tomato used for making paste, also is pear-shaped. However, the prime paste varieties, Early Paste and San Mariano, are formed with the straight sides like the bottom outline. house floor. The bill would levy an assessment of 20 cents per 1,000 pounds of to bacco sold at the auction. Royster also told the group of two bills In the N. C. Gen eral Assembly, which would establish a state tskV on to bacco, and Informed them that the Supreme Court had re fused to hear the action against the Fuquay-Varlna Tobacco Board of Trade in attempts to knock down their distribution of sales time. The refusal to hear the ac tion, which has been upheld In lower courts, backs the board of trade and upholds a previous decision Involving the Danville, Va. Board of Trade. The two systems of distribution are similar. The group also heard a re port on surplus tobacco stocks from L. T. We, ks, manager of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. and voted to hold their 1968 spring meeting In Ox ford. Professor (absent-minded, naturally): "Dear, what's the meaning of this vase of flow ers on the table?" Wife: "Why, It's your wed ding anniversary." Professor: "You don't sayl Well, please let me know when yours Is, so I can return the favor." CENTERVILLE RESCUE & FIREMAN'S SPRING SUPPER JUNE 3, 1967 2 p.m. -8 p.m. Barbecue, chicken & pork. Benefit (or payment on recently purchased water truck. Old Fashion Auction Sale to be held beginning 5 p.m.' Several antiques plus 1952 2-ton International truck chassis? many Items to numerous to mention. Inuitburn uTir-iziariizizzsnnFi ? 3UKi.-MON.-TUE8.-WED. MAY 28, 20. 30. 31 FlWr strikes asaiN in tne virgin isianas.. where the bad guys... are girls! 208i CENTUSY-FQX IBBB The new... M Flint adventure... ?KDlQODai isMiMnonooucnai JAMES CQBURN > :in?matcop? ? Color by DeLuxe mbmmbwhi MATINEE SUN. 3:30 TWO SHOWS EACH NIGHT 7:10 1 9 THURS.-FRI. JUNE 1. 2 SHIRLEY MACLAINE - MICHAEL CAINE IN GAMBIT TWO SHOWS EACH NIGHT 7:10 1 9 SAT., JUNE 3 DOUBLE FEATURE THIS IS THIS IS HORROR! TKWROW1 Sltm/IOHN WUiS beauty after beauty clraqqed to a sunken crypt... petrified play- captives of EACH PICTURE SHOWN ONCE AT 2:00 t 7:10