Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Feb. 28, 1963, edition 1 / Page 8
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To The Victors Co The Spoils Judy House and Carol Murray, Edward Belst Co-Captains, receive Girls Tournament Championship Trophy ftom Mrs. Margaret Holmes, Acting Superintendent of Schools. A tree continues to grow until death. Some botanists believe trees die only from soch causes as disease and .Injury uncon nected with age. As of 1962, the Internal Revenue Service is divided Into nipt re gions, 62 district Offk^s, and 838 conveniently-located local offices. / SPORTS ROUNDUP BY CLINT FULLER > " . / LOOKING BACK AT THE TOURNAMENT After so much basketball the past sever al weeks, it is kinda hard to realize that Tuesday and Friday nights are now open for other things. We miss it. There is al ways a let-down after the tournament not unlike the day after Christmas. 1 know that the many youngsters that play on the teams, . recognize the feeling. There is a bit of sadness for those that are seniors and will not be around when the season opens next year. An.d, we think there is some emptiness' within their pa rents that have followed them on the long trips to the games. They- too, will miss the personal interest they have had in the games. However many have become real fans and will continue to enjoy the games even though their own is no longer \laylng Space would not allow us to make any comment on the tournament in la%t Tues day's column. So we'd like to make a few here before we put another season to rest. We agree with Friend Thllbert- that it was the most orderly we've seen.- Everything certainly went along nicely . We didn't, Ijave as many close games as we thought we T would have.; We were pleased to see Ep- < som anjd, EdWa^d Best jwi-n since they Jiave not won In a number-of years. We think this is good for the program. We got a big kick out of watching the fa^s across from our booth. TheiFantics were better than the action on the floor for the m-??t-iaart. You could detect their hope when their' : team was leading and their despair when the score was widened and their favorites were about to lose. We enjoyed seeing*?o - ? ?',on **?p"ch WP trouble fitting- them with names as past players Were In attendance at most of the games. ? , Interest continues to grow. With the Col lege~Tournament going On here at the same time, there were" "still capacity crowds L every night. On Championship night, folks were waiting to get in the gym at five o'clock that afternoon....two hourd before game time. THE ACC TOURNAMENT Once again. It i? time-for the Atlantic Coast Conference to decide on their cham pion. With Duke' Just 18 points out of 348 of being the Ni^mber ,One, team in the en tire nation, they 4till must play the likes of Clemson, South Carolina, etc. to prove themselves wormy of meeting some like team at College Park, Md. later this month. r* We'll hot argue the merits of this sys tem. We're happy we have our usual tic kets -In West Apex* and will be able to see It. There has been a real scramble local i ly for tickets, and they have been harder to come by this year than In any previous'" -'-year to our knowledge. We've never had a connection. However, even those that have boasted of one over the years,--" will be home listening to the games this time. If It hadn't been for a frfend, we'd be do ing the same. 8 ?? 1 UP Vtftfv Ul-r V ... . . 'j . I )??.- 1. ".In: / \ B.unn Tri-GaptainS Nancy Kelly, Faye Hor tqn and Joan Medlin reqeive Conference ^^Championship *Tropby for earning out on top, of regular season play^ I hear that one of our well known county gentlemen, quite promlnant In agricultural circles, is thinking of taking up fox hunting. Seems that he recently had a chance to go fox hunting on * new cadlllac and he turned Jown the opportunity. The way I heard this tale Is as follows; This gentleman was walking down the street in Louisburg when he heard some one call to him, ** Hey, come on and lets go fox hunting." Upon hearing tills invitation being offered, by means of an extremely feminine voice coming from a nice new cadlllac, he looked around to see who was being invited. It Just so happened that there was no one else on the street at that moment; so when the offer was repeated he decided that it was being made to him, which was lnd&d the case. He naturally surmised that if he was being invited to go fox hunting there was probably some good friend of his in the car who was gettirffe the girl to do the yelling out the car window. With this Idea In mind, he called back, "O.K. Pm ready, where are we going?" or some such acceptance speech' and walked on over to the car. You can imagine his surprise when he got over to the car to find out that not only were they complete stranger^ to him, but the car contained several girls, .without a man in sight. I haveW-t been able to find out exactly how he did it, but they -?say you have never in your life seen anybody back track as fast as he did. Not even that dog with the transplanted eye. I understand the girls were dead serious about it.* They were on theil* way to some high falutlng fox hunt down around Southern Pines, saw this Frank lin County gentleman, and deci ded they liked his looks, and picked him as the one they wanted to go fox hunting with. Maybe they Just though that he looked like a sport or perhaps he look^i foxy, but, what ever the case he didn't go. Sure wish I had been there with my camera. , . , y They say he got away from theje so JIMfcMP -theft" to <Hdn't find out who they were, where they were from, or anything. Someone called my atteiitlon to the fact that an ad appearing in a certain newspaper on Thursday Feb. 21, page 8, was some what unusual. Of course, 1 wouldn't think of naming the paper. It was a theatre ad which was advertising the fa&t tflat "The Raven" Would be_ playing at that certain theatre on Feb. 28, 29, and 30th. Now I will admit that this came as a big surprise to me, because I figured that this news j>aper had always gone by the same calender that I -did- and mine brings February to a close on the 28th. That "Rocky," always trying I au if burn ' ; LasJ Times Sat . Mar 2 BORIS KARLOFF VINCENT PRICE "THE RAVEN" ? ? ' 1 , ?f" i i aTue , Maf. 0'^'5 1 ? TONY CURTIS f "40 POUNDS OF TROUBLE" ?" ? Scope -Color Wed . Mar. 6 . THE MOST GLAMOROUS PLAYMATE OF ? BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY S AUDREY HEPBURN NOW INVITES YOU TO SHARE ^ ? j THE HAPPY ROMANTIC ADVENTURfe THAT WON HER THE ACADEMY AWARO' i GREGORY PECK AUDREY HEPBURN WILLIAM WYLER'S EDOIF ALBERT ftofecrtr:C^<fcft,WIUlAMVVtU:ft ' ?, t. 'i'J V.UU*N HUNTER t-i JGhN Oi&hTQN P?fi?cL*SC 4 Thur.-Fri., Mar. 7,8 f Larry Wiggins and Jack O'Neal accept Con ference Championship Trophy from Frank linton Schools Superintendent J. L. McDaniel for their Youngsville team mates. . Bachelor Has J 70 Boys * Montreal, Qftebec, Canad^ A 63- year-old badhelor has a "family" of 170 boys ranging from 10 to 18 years old. Vernon McAdam, executive director of the Boys Clubs of Canada, also operates a home for boys who have come from broken homes. Some 4,000 boys have passed through the home In the last 46 years, and 95 per cent have turned out successfully. I to change things. Well, maybe the city council figured that the month needed two extra days. Til admit that these snowy ones are hardly worth counting. Rescue The Loulsburg Rescue Ser vice was forced to fight through blinding snow to the aid of a man about 5 miles south of here just after 7 o'clock Tuesday night. Their patient, Ricks Harris, was given oxygen *nd taken to Franklin Memorial Hospital. OES To Meet Wm. B. Barrow Chapter No? 39, OES, will .hold a regulan meeting on Tuesday nightj in the Masenic .Temple on Bic teett Blvd. Most of Postal rise will be contributed by bus Epsom's Steve Lamm/with net around neck, and Mickey Edwards inspect the Tournahient Championship Trophy along with a team mate as fans whoop it up in the background. Legalistic Lady Five year-old Thomas was ex tremely fond of carpentering. Attired Id his carpenter's apron and carrying his tiny kit of tools --he approached his sister Mar garet, aged seven and inquired if there wasn't something he could build for her. Margaret regarded the tiny workman with an Indulgent eye and loftily replied: "Well, I would like a doll's hous?, but I don't want to employ child labor!" Castro speech bars change in Moscow relations.. CORRECTION IGA's Ad. Which Appeared In Today's News & Observer, Was In Error In Advertising Ground Beef At 3 Lbs. For 59c. This Price Should Be 3 Lbs. For $1.19. Correction Will Be Made By The News & Observer Oh Friday. THE MANAGEMENT IGA SUPER MKT., FORD VILLAGE Mi A GOO* IMII 0*1VI M M A cooo cor FRIDAY-SATURDAY th- v, First Taxan Rl.n-rvrwa 'jk TM McCREA V FCIICI* FAIR ? JIFF MORROW f. ?. TCCHNtCOUOW also' ? > The Shocker About 'the French Quarter! ' l^tetD ar* ? SUNDAY ft, mysterious d FROSTY MORN SMOKED PICNICS i FROSTY MORN 1 Lb. BACON And 1 Lb. SMOKIE LINKS Rnth Tor Freah ECONOMY CUT CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS PORK CHOPS (ritOUND BEEF ?ll ? VI 39* u 59$ Lb f 7, $1.19 DIXIE CRYSTAL ' # SEALTEST ciifiAD u, aqe ice I LIMIT 1 WITH ORDER MILK ~rcr ? ~ ? ? ' t ? POTATO CHIPS ^T7 GRAVY dog ,'u CQt ?TRAIN mod 00 POST'S ALPHA BITS 8 Oz. Pkg. 25c Gortons FISH STICKS 10 Oz. Pkg. 350 IfiA ~ Reg. Loaf 2 for 33* BREAD Long Loaf 25$ FRESH, TENDER ^ ! I SNAPBEANS 25? CRISP ' ' _ . ? LETTUCE *8" 25? ~ r POTATOES 29? f ? t ? ? 1/2 Gal. IGA - 2 1/Z CAN Hp ? PEACHES 25( HALVES OR SLICED ?? '* LINEN WHITE BliACH - 3ft (Eft \ SUPER OMTVlLLAGE MARKET LOUISBURG.N. C. .1
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Feb. 28, 1963, edition 1
8
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