Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / March 25, 1969, edition 1 / Page 6
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I fSWMSl I I* Outo Op(#to"/\ By CLINT FULLER Perhaps while the Legislature is in session, it ihould pass a law which would prohibit the Carolina Tarheels from ever again going to Louisville, Ky. In four tries, the ACC representatives have fallen flat on their faces. Particularly, this year they must have left a great deal of doubt in the minds of the national basketball watchers about the strength of other ACC teams. If Carolina is the ACC power and can show no better against even unranked Drake than it did in Saturday's consolation game, what they must be asking does Duke, State and South Carolina have? In both games, Carolina made a pitiful showing-what ever excuse might be forth coming from Chapel Hill. The still undefeated Red Springs Red Devils are State Class 1-A champions. The Red Devils downed Stoneville, a Western power Saturday night, 64-61 to succeed Franklin's Youngsville Phantoms as state champs. The neighboring Vance County Cougars finished as number three team in the state by taking Cullowhee, 61-53 in the consolation contest. Youngsville's Vickie Rogers, and Hariett Pearce were chosen All-East 1-A by the News and Observer Prep Clip Board, written by Grady Elmore. Both were All-Conference and All-Tournament selections in the Franklin League and Rogers was chosen the Tourna ment's Most Valuable Player for the second consecu tive year. Unquestionably, they are the best girl cagers in the League. Marsha Winstead of Bunn and Louise Person of Gold Sand were named to the second team and Wakelon's Linda Brown and Gayle Pearce were also second team selections. The six chosen represent six of the top seven scorers in the Franklin League. Jean Hagwood of Bunn tied with Winstead for season scoring averages but was overlooked in the All East selections. Wakelon's Jackie Perry and Bunn's Ellen Andrews and Jean Crudup were other scoring leaden in the League. Now that basketball-live, local, state and tele vision-is over, Spring has brought forth its favorite sport-baseball. High School play gets underway today with Louisburg at Youngsville and Bunn at Franklinton. Friday afternoon, Edward Best will play at Wakelon; Vance County will be at Oxford Orphan age(both play in the Franklin League, although Vance games do not count in the standings); Franklinton will be at Louisburg and Youngsville will play at Bunn. The College plays its second game against Western Maryland today and begins a two-game slate against Williams of Mass. Friday with the second game being played Saturday. PANCAKE SUPPER SPONSORED BY BUNN LIONS CLUB Friday, March 28 4:00 P. M. Until ALL YOU CAN EAT $1.00 Bunn School Cafeteria JUST RIGHT FOR EASTER FLORSHEIM plays it LIGHT GOLD play8lt 'Vk sorn^l These flexible ahoai won't tire. They hold their shape for longer wear and take ? man'a ahine because premium calfskin gleams naturally, needs no stiffening finishes! J Florcheim $26.95 Manly Wingtip Buckle $16.95 M?N3 SHOP Hurricane Golfers Louisburg College golfers open their 1969 schedule with three regulars back from last year. They are Dwight Leadbetter, who will probably play the number 1 position; Pat Radford, a straight hitting golfer, who's very consistent; and D?ane Hege, a Whiteville product from a golfing family. Rounding out the team will be freshmen Dave Stamper, rated high In the state his senior year in high school; Rick Green, the Zebulon product, who will push Stamper for the No. 2 position; and Jay Klingle who plays to a handicap of 9. Louisburg has good balance in the top five players. All are capable of shooting below 80, with Leadbetter, Green, and Stamper threats to play even better. The outlook of the '69 season is very good. Chowan will pose the major threat, with Ferriim a close second. Louisburg has high hopes of finishing In the top division, but consistent play on the part of all the golfers could result in a ranking of number one when the year is over. 'Canes Take Second Win The Louisburg College Hurricanes combined 5 hit pitching by (our Cane hurlen and timely hitting for a 7-2 win over N. C. State's Jayvee team Friday. The win was their second in a row and leaves them with a 2-1 record going into today's double header with Western Mary land. The Maryland club will be one of the Cane's toughest opponents, compiling a 16-3 record lut year. They return all but two of last year's team. They had a team bat ting average of .292 last year. Against State the Canes used four hurlers with Jim Rivers picking up the win as the Canes scored the go ahead runs during his stint on the mound. Mike Farris' two run homer was the big blow for the Canes in the 7th. Louisburg will meet Wil liams College Friday and Sat urday of this week. Game time for all single games is 2:45 with doubleheaders be ginning at 1:30. Pork, Egg Vote Wednesday Wednesday, March 26, is a red letter day for pork pro ducers in North Carolina. On this date producers will be requested to approved for another three year period the $.05 per head assessment on market hogs to finance the North Carolina Pork Produc ers Association programs. Since 1964 the Pork Produc ers Association headquartered in Raleigh has maintained an active, aggressive campaign - SAVE YOUR TAPE GAME - $( ( ( FOR YOU * * 9 EACH WEEK. IN IGA'S SAVE YOUR TAPE GAME Be A Winner ? Trade IGA LUCKY TAPE WORTH $50.00 ANOTHER CHANCE TO WIN! MATCH YOUR AUTO LICENSE NUMBER WITH NUMBER POSTED IN YOUR IGA STORE WIN $5.00 NEW NO. POSTED EACH DAY. promoting the pork induitry of the state. This has included point of sale promotion to encourage consumer group* giving them factual informa tion on the improved quality and nutritive value of pork. Franklin County egg pro ducers will also vote March 26 on continuation of North Carolina's producer-financed egg promotion program, ac cording to J. R. Shillinglaw, Agricultural Extension Agent. A two cent per case assess ment on each case of table egg purchased, packed, or processed In North Carolina finances the state-wide egg promotion program conduct ed by the North Carolina Egg Marketing Association. On March 26, egg produc ers will vote on continuation of the 2 cents per case assess ment for the next six yean. All producers of eggs are eli gible to vote In the referen dum. A two-thirds majority of favorable votes will con tinue NCEMA's Nationally re cognized egg promotion pro gram. Polling places for both pork producers and egg pro ducers in Franklin County will be as follows: Youngs ville Milling Co. - Youngsville, Louisburg Milling Co., Frank lin Milling Co.. Agricultural Building, and FCX In Louis burg, Childers Milling Co., Route 2, Louisburg and all Vocational Agriculture De part rmj>tslnJhe_County;^^ LOUISBURG THEATRE WED -THRS -FRI -SAT -SUN -MON -TUES APRIL 2-3-4-5-6-7-8 Iii new screen splendor... The most m;i<>iii(i<eiif picture ever! Winner of Ten Academy . , Award* A DAVID OSELZNICKS-oo^of MARGARET MITCHEUS GONE WITH THE WIND" ClARK GABLE YHTEN LEIGH LESLIE HOWARD OLIVIA deHWILLAND " ? suae* wtewutioml nam ? wSarJBfic. JRE,. wm^SSSi m>? ? -.r^ <38> ?(KonwwsouNOKiiMHOR {^mom (G) MATINEE WED.-SAT.-SUN., 2:00 ONE SHOW ONLY EACH NIGHT AT 7:00 ADMISSION NIGHTS. ADULTS $1.50 - CHILDREN 50c MATINE ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 50c Rams Win Track Meet The results of a track meet between Franklinton and Car dinal Gibbons were reported as follows: Broad Jump ? Henry Day (F) 19'8". High Jump ? John House (CG) 5'2". Pole Vault ? Franklinton Forfeits. Shot - Cliff Williams (F) 40 Discuss - Cliff Williams (F) 105*7". 100 Yard Dash ? Percy Cooke (F) 11.2. Mile - Brooks Bennett (F) 5:15.3. 880 Relay - Cardinal Gibbons (OG) 1:45.1. 440 Run ? Den nis Carter (F) 57.1. 880 Run Danny Preddy (F) 2:19.6. 220 Dash - Dwight Johnson (OG) 25.0. Mile Relay ? Cardi nal Gibbons Forfeits. Franklinton's Cliff Wil liams and Herlry Day both tallied 11 points in this dual meet. Final score was Franklin ton 71 and Cardinal Gibbons 32. - "Just minding our own business" Robert and Joann Sherron are part owners in a local business ? a three million dollar local business! And, come 7:30 p.m. Friday, March 28, they'll be at Wake Forest High School Gymnasium in Wake Forest to help look after it. You see, Robert and Joann are member-owners of Wake EMC and they're meeting with their fellow owners to, among other things, help elect several directors for their business for the coming year. In so doing, Robert and Joann are helping to "call the shots" in how their business is operated. They know it can't be run by proxy and operate with maximum benefits to them. So, come bring your family and meet your partners in business. Wake Electric ? Membership Corporation L.H. DICKENS says.. ' . "Meet the gool-proof motor oil." If the hired hand puts an auto engine oil in a tractor that' needs Series 3 diesel oil, it could void your warranty right? And if he puts Series 3 diesel oil in your car and farm engines you could lose their warranties ? right? Not any more. We have an oil that's fully qualified for every engine on your farm ? ESSOLUBE* D3. With it, you don't have to keep two or more different kinds of oils on hand. And if it prevents just one mistake, it could save you a bundlel Let us senti out some of our goof-proof ESSOLUBE D-3 with your next order. Call: L. H. DICKENS & SON ROUTE # 2 L0UISBUR6, N. C. . TELEPHONE 853-2117 form products
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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March 25, 1969, edition 1
6
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