Louisburg-Edward
Best Split Games
Loulaburg boys edged a 49-44
victory over Edward Best boys
Friday night at Edward Best,
while the Edward Best girls
whipped Loulsburg with a 43-34
point score.
Loulsburg boys gained a 5
point lead In the first quarter,
to lose 2 points in the second,
again of 2 In the third and a
tie in the fourth, bringing their
win.
Bulluck was high scorer for
Loulsburg with 17 points, Hob
good and Southerland each 8,
Kerley 7, Perry 6, Williamson
3, Jones, Redmond, Woodlief.
Rice for Edward Best bucketed
25 points, Stone 10, Gupton 8,
Bunn 1, Harris, B. Harris.
Score:
Loulsburg 12 81316--49
Edward Best? 7 10 11 16?44
For the girls Edward Best led
all the way.
Score:
Loulsburg ? ? 5 13 7 9?34
Edward Best? 11 16 7 11?45
Moore of Loulsburg made 10
points, Mullen 6, Cassell 9,
Wheeler 1, Chadwlck 1, Hale 4,
Williams, Best, Lloyd 3.
L. Murray of Edward Best
was high score with 21 points,
D. Murray 9, M. Harris 3,
Jones 10, Best, Collins, Fish
er, May 2, Pernell, Wood.
March Of Dimes Golf Tournament
A March of Dimes benefit
golf tournament will be played
at the Green Hill Country Club,
beginning Wednesday and con
tinuing through the week end.
Entrants can register for the
following events: low net score
for 18 holes, low score on handi
cap, low score on putting
green tor 18 holes, pitching
contest on no. 7, low score
for SO year old and older,
distance driving.
It Is requested by the County
Chairman V. E. Duncan that
all entrants register at the
Pro Shop. All can enter In as
many of the events as they de
sire. Also any contest can be
played at the contestant's con
venlence. Be sure to have your ;
card signed by your partner.
First and second prizes for all
events will be awarded.
Debt Finally Paid
Cincinnati -- There's one hon
est citizen In Whltler, Cali
fornia. Someone had carried
a burden o I guilt (or 48 years
because they had stolen a few
pencils from the Sherman
Elementary School.
The board of education re
cently received an anonymous
letter containing $1 for pen
cils taken while the writer was
a mere boy In the fourth grade.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PERIOD ENDING: DECEM
BER 31, 1963 WHITE MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION, INC.
LOUISBURG, N. C.
BALANCE DECEMBER 31, 1962 $2,093.18
RECEIPTS:
1. Total assessments collected $4,725.95
2. Number new members 149 @ 25? 12.25
5. Total (lines 1 to 4 Inc.) $4,738.20
6. Net difference of advance assessments: 74.95
7. Receipts . 4.663.25
8. Total receipts 6,756.43
DISBURSEMENTS:
11. Miscellaneous expenses $ 216.91
12. Total expenses (lines 9 to 11 Inc.) $ 216.91
13. Death benefits paid (No. 36) No. $100. 21 2,100.00
No. 200. 15 3,000.00
16. Total disbursements (lines 12 to 15 Inc.) $5.316.91
BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR
ASSETS:
17. Cash on hand $ 12.15
18. Bank deposit First Citizens Bank $1,427.37
ti Trust Co.
21. Total assets $1,439.52
LIABILITIES:
22. Advance assessments $1,482.80
25. Total liabilities $1.482.80
SURPLUS $ 43.28
Number of assessments during year 5-Race W. Member
ship In good standing at close of books 2107.
I hereby certify that the Information given In the foregoing
report is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the
undersigned.
SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME, this 7th day
of January, 1964. Virginia W. Harris, Notary Public. My
commission expires 9/16/64.
~ Secretary-Treasurer John R. Edwards, West Franklin Street,
Loulsburg, N, C. Telephone No. GY6-4191.
CURRENT OFFICERS OF ASSOCIATION
President James H. Edwards, Sr.; VlceTPresldent Cora
M. Edwards: Secretary-Treasurer John R. Edwards; Di
rectors James Raymond Edwards, James H. Edwards, Jr.,
Mrs. Nonle P. Edwards and James H. Edwards, Sr.
Townsville And Bunn Split In Twin Bill Card
Bunn high boys tripped the
Townsvllle Eagles, 60-49, al
ter Betsy Moss dropped In two
field goals In an overtime period
for a 29-25 Townsvllle win over
Bunn girls, In a non-conference
basketball doubleheader at the
Townsvllle gym Friday night.
With a red hot shooting hand
during the evening, Lee Brant
ley canned 28 points to spear
head the attack for the visiting
boys. Teammate Charles Mul
len backed him up with 16
points. Leading the Eagles
were Tommy Howell and John
ny Wilson, who got 14 and 13
points respectively.
Townsvllle posted a 10-9 first
quarter margin in the nightcap (
battle, then Bunn edged away by
24-22 at halftlme. Bunn
stretched the advantage by two
more points In the third stanza
and fattened the victory In the
closing period.
in a previous meeting on No
vember 5, Bunn had pulled out
a 37-36 win. For the season
overall to date, the Towns
vllle lads now have a 5-13
record.
Townsvllle girls had been
scuttled, 38-18, In the No
vember engagement but gained
their revenge Friday night In the
extra quarter. The score was
deadlocked at 25-all In regula
tion time before Betsy Moss
chipped In her four winning
points. She also took indivi
dual honors In the game with 17
points. Beverly Plttman fol
lowed with ten for the Eagles.
Eleven points by Nora White
paced Bunn lassies during the
evening.
The torrid struggle saw
.Townsvllle girls down by 15-13
at Intermission and 21*18 In the
third quarter. But they evened
things up at 25-25 In the fourth.
The winners hit on eleven field
goals and seven of 16 free
throws In the game, while Bunn
was getting six shots from the
floor and 13 of 22 at the foul
line.
Recorder's Court
Thurston Franklin Edwards,
w/m/33, speeding. Pleads guil
ty under waiver statute. $10.00
fine and costs.
SPECIAL TERM: Jury Trials,
January 20.
Jasper Rudd, assault with
deadly weapon. Consolidated for
trial with case No. 0207. Jury
verdict: Not guilt/.
Jasper Harts/leld, c/m/31,
manslaughter. Preliminary
hearing waived. Bond fixed at
?1,000.00.
James Phillip Layton, w/m,
non support. 6 months In Jail
suspended on payment of costs
and beginning January 28th and
each 7 days hereafter, to pay
Into office of C.S.C. the sum of
$25.00 per period for the sup
port of his wife and two minor
children.
Otis Richardson, c/m/31, no
operator's license; operating
auto Intoxicated. 6 months In
Jail, suspended on payment of
$100.00 fine and costs by se
cond Tuesday In February.
Bonnie Edward Perry, c/m/36,
operating auto Intoxicated.
Judgment complied with.
James Crawford Wood, w/m/
19, motor vehicle violation. To
pay costs.
George Mann, Jr., c/m/18,
motor vehicle violation. 30 days
In Jail, suspended on surrender
of operator's, permit for 90
days and to pay costs.
Marvin David Williams, w/m/
28, speeding. Pleads guilty
under waiver statute. $15.00
fine and costs.
Larry Cecil Murray, w/m/21,
speeding. Pleads guilty under
waiver statute. $15.00 fine and
costs.
James Thomas Debnam, c/m/
40, no operator's license. 30
days In Jail, suspended on pay
ment of $25.00 fine and costs.
Thomas Allen Loftls, w/m/
30, larceny. 30 days In Jail,
suspended on payment of costs
and to remain of good behavior
for 6 months.
Jake Perry Richardson, c/m/
31, motor vehicle violation. 30
days In Jail, suspended on pay
ment of costs and to remain of
good behavior for 6 months.
Herbert Perry Foster, c/m/
21, careless and reckless driv
ing. 30 days, suspended on pay
ment of costs and to remlan
of good behavior for 6 months.
Bobby Arrlngton, c/m, assault
with deadly weapon. 6 months In
Jail, suspended on payment Into
C. S. C. costs, medical bills
of Dwlght Alston and to remain
of good behavior for 6 months.
Joseph Broomfleld Prltchard,
w/m/43, speeding. Pleads guil
ty under waiver statute. )1S.OO
fine and costs.
WUllam Roy Barber, w/m/21,
speeding. Pleads guilty under
waiver statute. $10.00 fine and
costs.
Ernest Lee Duke, w/m/29,
speeding. Pleads guilty under
waiver statute. $10.00 fine and
costs.
Alonza Tatum, w/m/29, es
cape from prison. $1,000.00
bond to Superior Court.
James L. sprinkle, Jr., w/
m/ 21, escape from prison.
$1,000.00 bond to Superior
Court.
Bennle Westmoreland, w/m/
21, escape from prison. $1,000.
00 bond to Superior Court.
Care For Heels
L ondon? F. B. Ellis, head of
an office equipment company
has solved the mystery of the
sales boom In rubber finger
sheaths, size double 0.
The product Is called finger
cones or a kind of rubber thim
ble clerks use to protect their
fingers on such Jobs as count
ing shapr-edged sheets of pa
per.
It was learned office man
agers are buying them by the
gross for girls to wear on
their stiletto heels to protect
costly parquet or plastic tile
floors.
E. 0. W. SALE SPECIALS W^M
[LeggeUS^^^BfltHTMPBnnBSi
HAND TOWELS
SOLID OR STRIPE
3 FOR 770
FACE CLOTHS
LIMIT 10 PER
CUSTOMER
EACH
SHEETING
44-45 IN SHEE . ING
5 YDS. J1.00
ONE TABLE
SPRING A SUMMER
FABRICS
10 PER INCH
TOILET TISSUE
IMPERIAL
FACIAL QUALITY
10 ROLLS $1
MENS WHITE
DRESS SHIRTS
REGULAR $2 99
BROKEN SIZES
$1,33
EACH
MENS FALL
DRESS SLACKS
REDUCED
WERE $6 99 TO S10 99
NOW
$4.66 TO $7.33
MENS DRESS
FELT HATS
1/2 PRICE
MENS SPORT
SHIRTS
SIZES S-M-L-XL
REDUCED
NOW
SI. 00 TO S2.50
JEWELRY
REGULAR PRICE
1.004 2 OO
590
NOW UUV EACH
MENS-BOYS
SUITS AND SPORT
COATS
NOW 1/4 OFF
REG. PRICE
SHOES *
eiRLS-BOYS
LADIES -MENS
4 TABLES
1/2 PRICE & LESS
SWEATERS
GIRLS & LADIES
ALL SIZES
1/4 OFF
SKIRTS
GIRLS 4 LADIES
REDUCED
1/4 OFF
HAND LOTION
BY WOODBURY
LANOLIN RICH
10 OZ SIZE
$1.00 value rnA
NOW JUQ
TWO RACKS
LADIES BLOUSES
ROLL UP SLEEVES
& LONG SLEEVES !
SIZES 30 TO 38 !
1/2 PRICE
.LADIES FALL
DRESSES REDUCED j
FOR QUICK SALE
$2.00 S3. 00
S5.00 S8.00 !
GIRLS
CAR COATS, ALL
WEATHER COATS.
BLAZERS AND
DSESS COATS
REDUCED 1/4 OFF
LADIES FALL
DRESS HATS
REDUCED
1/2 PRICE
FALL HAND
BAGS
1/4 8. 1/2 OFF
SHOP BY CASH-CHARGE OR LAY-A WAY
LEGGETT'S IS OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
LEGGETT'S STORE
HOURS =
9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P.M. ;
HON. THRU SAT.
BOYS
Starting lineups and points:
Bunn (60) Townsvllle (49)
Pearce 4 ?Howell 14
Brantley 28 Woody 7
Mullen 16 J. Wilson 1 J
Bunn 6 - ? * Samford 7
Horton 2 ......... -K, Wilson S
Subs: Bunn ? Williams 4.
Townsvllle- -Rash, Paynter.
Score by periods:
Bunn 9 151818?60
Townsvllle 10 12 16 11?49
GIRLS
Starting lineups and points:
Bunn (25) Townsvllle (29)
Frazler 5 ? B. Moss 17
Cyrus Matthews
White 1 1 B. Plttman 10
B. Batton 1 ? ? F. Moss
Sledge Tucker
Gay Brewer
Subs: Bunn ? Dlckerson 6,
C. Batton 2, Bunn, Pierce.
Townsvllle? E. Plttman, Stain
back 2, Moody.
Score by periods:
Bunn 6 9 6 4 0?25
Townsvllle 7 6 5 7 4?29
Local Man
Charged With
Drunk Driving
A 51 year-old Loulsburg man
was arrested on charges of
drunken driving following an
accident near the Franklln
Vance line near Bobbltt Satur
day night.
State Highway Patrol Cpl. J.
E. Rawls and Trooper S. R.
Whltten said that a car operat
ed by Elmo Thomas Edwards
of Loulsburg had stopped In the
road and that Edwards had left
the door open and headlights
burning. The right front door
of the Edwards car was struck
by an oncoming car, operated
by J. T. Finch, 17, of Route 1,
Klttrell, who stated that he
was blinded by the headlights
of the other car and did not
see the open door.
Trooper Whltten charged Ed
wards with drunk driving and
bond was set1 at $200. Total
damages In the accident were
estimated at slightly more than
?100.
Must'a Been
"Mary," said mother reprov
ingly, "everytlme you are
naughty l get another gray
hair."
"Gee, Mom. You must have
been a terror when you were
young? Just look at Grandma."
Wednesday
Action Features
City Series
The first of a four game City
Series will get underway Wed
nesday night as the teams of
Frankllnton clash headon In the
Frankllnton High School Gym at
9:00 p.m.
Both teams will be trying to
rebound from defeats suffered
In "their first outings Monday
night.
Coach Rupert Pearce has pro
mised that his Frankllnton B
team will be using their re
nowned fast slow break. The
Frankllnton A Team Is up for
the game and are keeping their
multiple offense attack secret.
At 7:30 p.m. the game that
precedes the Frankllnton match
will feature the College boys
team of the league, Wake Forest
and Loulsburg. Both won their
opening games and this pro
mises to be a real battle.
To round out the schedule
the National Guard Rockets
orbit to Bunn and take on the
Termites at 8:00 p.m. In the
Bunn High School Gym.
State Woiflets
Trip Louisburg
Led by Jerry Moore's 23
points, the State Freshmen
downed Louisburg Junior Col
lege 79-65 Saturday night.
Moore, a 6-7 forward, con
nected on 10 field goal attempts
and three free throw tosses.
Two other State Freshmen
scored In double figures. Ed
die Bledenbach had 14 and Bill
Gentry added 10.
Louisburg scoring was led by
Howard Dean with 18, Doug
Reld 16, and Jim Goodrich 10.
The loss was Loulsburg*s third
In 13 games this season.
Louisburg? Howard 6, Col
lins 5, Goodrich 10, Creech 5,
Reld 16, Lamb 5, Dean 18.
State --Bledenback 14, Gut
shall 8, Hudson 7, Moore 23,
Sellars 8, Gentry 10, Palmer,
Simpson, Haas, Stephenson 3.
Man Attacks Car
London--A friend told Peter
Gould he had had enough of
cars running over people and
It was time people ran over
cars.
Gould took his friend's advice
walked over a parked car's
bumper, across the hood and
roof, down the trunk before he
was seized by a policeman.
Franklin Athletic
League To Play
Games At 3 Sites
The Franklin Athletic League
opened Its first basketball sea
son Monday night. The league
has representatives from five
towns In this area. The site at
Its Inception, Frankllnton, has
entered two teams. Loulsburg,
Bunn, Youngsvllle and Wake
Forest are also represented.
A twenty-game schedule Is
planned? each team playing the
others four times. At the end
of this schedule the percentage
champion will stand by while the
next four teams play a single
elimination tournament. The
tournament winner will then
play a best out of 3-game se-^
rles with the percentage cham
pion (or the league champion
ship.
It was learned last week that
the Bunn High School Gym will
be available for league action
on Wednesday nights. Thus,
there will be double headers
Monday and Wednesday nights
at the Franklinton High School
Gym, the first game starting
at 7:30 p.m. Single games will
be played Mondays at the Gore
Gym In Wake Forest and Wed
nesdays at the Bunn High School
Gym. Starting time at both
sites will be 8:00 p.m.
Bunn, Louisburg, Wake Forest Wins
Bunn 47 Frankllnton 43
The Bunn Termites got off
to an eight point advantage In
the first quarter of play and
then held back all rallies by
the Weavers of Frankllnton as
they gained their first victory
in league play.
In the fourtb quarter Frank
llnton B drew within two points
with 1:34 showing on the clocks
but then Bunn put on a freeze
and dropped In two free throws
before the final horn sounded.
Chick Wtnstead led the win
ners with fourteen points. Ron
nie Johnson did so for the losers
with 13.
Loulsburg 67 Youngsvllle 58
?
The Youngsvllle Rockets ran
Into similar difficulties as the
Saturn rockei it Cape Kennedy,
Monday night, as they were
unable to launch their first win
and met defeat to the Louis-1
burg College Boys.
Bill Cheatham who recently
has taken over the reins of the
Loulsburg Club featurd a well
balanced attack which was
enough to win despite the In
ability of the defense to con
tain the Rockets' Franklin Hall
who scored 28 points, by the
end of the third stanza. They
then matched the rockets basket
for basket In the final quarter.
Wake Forest 81 Frankllnton A63
The Charges of Frankllnton
never heard their bugle and
were trampled by the Junior
Deacons at Wake Forest 81 to
63. It was a fairly, even ball
. game until the fourth quarter
when the Charges had lost the
services of their two big men
Doctor Larry Tyree and Joe
Green on fouls. Bryan Hasklns
took the scoring honors for the
night dumping In 44 points for
the losers. Tommy Wall was
high point man for the winners
with 31.
Bunn-Frk. Score by quarters
Bunn II? 13 7 12
Frk. 19 9 9 10
Lgb. - Ygs. score by quarters
Loulsburg 10 20 13 14
Youngsvllle 14 17 22 14
Buggy Too Slow
London ? Queen Elizabeth n,
of Great Britain, has been asked
to do away with the traditional
lng her family marketing.
The traffic jam it causes has
grown to such an extent that
several accidents have re
sulted. Experts have suggest
ed the 4-wheeled carriages,
known as broughams, be re
placed by cars.
-Classified Ms
L08T ? Male seller bird dojj,
whit? with few black spotH,
?black spot on eye. near Nash
and Franklin County line.
Call 478-5933 Spring Hop*,
for reward.
1-28. eh.
Operation
Snowflake
Ever travel the Blue Ridge
mountain section of Highway
52 in foul weather? Modern
trucks are equipped to get
through, but cars sometimes
stall and block traffic. But not
too often or for too long . . .
thanks to "Operation Snow
flake," a public service per
formed by N. C. Motor Carrier
members. They maintain a daily
patrol, dispatch wreckers, and
flash hourly weather and road
reports in true partner-on-the
highway spirit.
Countdown
Charlie
Before a truck is permitted to
leave the terminal, it is
checked out thoroughly. This
operation is executed with care
by trained personnel working
with proven test equipment.
And why not? The stakes are
too high tor guesswork. Ship
pers expect and receive deluxe
service. Dependability is more
than a 'slogan, it is a way of
life for modern motor carriers
? your partners on the high
way.
Pro Drivers
College
Hey, Bud! What was your col
lege year? Chances are you
never asked a truck driver this
question, but if you did the
answer might surprise you!
More than 4,200 truck drivers
have graduated from the North
Carolina State College Truck
Driver Training School. In the
classroom and on the training
field they study and prepare
to become better, safer "part
ners on the highway". Tuition
fee is $200 for North Carolin
ians, $250 for out-of-state
drivers.
From The
Governor
As part ot the N. C. Truck
Fleet Safety program a "Driver
Of The Year" is selected from
the twelve "Drivers Of The
Month". He receives statewide
recognition and the Governor's
Gold Cup at ceremonies in the
Governor's office. Other safety
acttyities include the annual
N. C. State Truck Roadeo,
safety cHnics and fleet main
tenance courses, among many
others.
Your Partner on the Highway
North Carolina Motor Carriers Association
Trucking Industry Building ? Raleigh, North Carolina