Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Feb. 6, 1964, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Louisburg Wins Two Over Youngsville The Louisburg Bulldogs fought for dear lUe In the final min utes Tuesday night to edge a 48-44 win over Youngsvllle. Led by Jeff Bulluck with 26 points, the Louisburg boys overcame a three point deficit in the fourth period. They out scored Youngsvllle 18-12 In the final frame. The Louisburg girls, lead ing 29-13 at halftlme, had lit tle trouble In winning their third conference game of the season. Two of the wins coming over Youngsvllle. Helen Best led the scoring for the winners ' wtth 16 points. Robert Harper with 21 points and Rexle Smith with 22 led the losers. This was the Phansom's second loss against five wins, with one of their conference games having not been report ad. The Youngsvllle girls have lost seven, with no conference rlns. The Scoring: Youngsvllle ? 6 18 10 ? 31 Louisburg -----11 18 8 G-r43 GIRLS Youngsvllle Louisburg Pierce G Best 16 Smith 22 Mullen 3 Upchurch Cassell4 Strother 1 Hale 4 A. Cash 1 ? ? Whell'SS C. Cash Chadwick Subs: Louisburg: Moore 2, Avent 2, Collier 4, McKlnne 2, Bartholomew 6. a BOYS The Scoring: Youngsvllle ? 10 10 12 12--44 Louisburg ----- 9 8 13 18--48 Youngsvllle, Louisburg W. Brown 4 Perry 2 Harper 21 Hobgood 10 Klnton 6 ? ? ? - ? Bulluck 26 Alford 4 - ? Kerley Bailey 9 Southerland 8 Subs: Louisburg, William son 2. Kinton Blocks Bulluck Shot Billy Kinton (22) Youngsville Center blocks a Jeff Bulluck ( 32 ) shot in Tuesday's game. Louishurg won, 48-44. Others shown, left to right: Charlie Kerley ( 25) Loyis burg, Ralph Brown (5) and James Bailey ( 20 y Youngsville. - Tim'es Staff Photo.' Gold Sand Beats Louisburg College JV The Gold Sand Boys stirred up Louisburg College JV's Tuesday night with a score of 73-61. At the end of the first quar ter Louisburg was leading by 12 points, but by half time the score was 49 up; High score for Gol<$.Samd for the evening was Mike Tharrlng ton with 20 points. Mowbroy and Pope, were high scorers for Louisburg College JV's with 17 points each. Scores by quarters: Lbg. JV's? r? 19 11 1912?61 Gold Sand 7 16 26 24?73 Gold Sand LoutSbmrg Jharrlngton 20 Peperktn 4 Edwards 1J ? - ? Mowbroy 17 B. Hlght 18 ? B. Clary 8 Clark 12 J. Clary 3 Leonard 8 Pope 17 West 4 ? Ring 12 Morale Code In Korea Washington, D. C.-^The Unit ed States commander iri Korea has decreed a stern moral code for the 50,000 American troops stationed in that bleak land/ "I wish to make it perfectly clear. . .that I will not tolerate improper conduct or lowered moral standards." General Hamilton H. Howze said in a letter circulating throughout his command. / ^ The standards alsa-apply To Defense D^artment civilians working ,ln Korea. On Defence Sums Washington, D. C.-- President Johnson Is asking Congress to cilt spending on missiles and sh ps by more than $1,000, 000,000 and to increase spend ing on planes by $300,000,000. This was made known when the Defense Department s?nt Cpn gress its authorization request for the 1965 fiscal year. / Farmer Plays Part In Hunting Success In February most of the hunt ing will be over (or this sea son. Does the sportsman rea lise what part the farmer has played? Does he know that more than two-thirds of the huntable land is privately own ed? . Successful hunting next year will depend on whether, the farmer , provides enough food, cover and range. Where there ls*abundant food, along with cover, the hunter will usually find plenty of game." To assure plenty' of game next fall, we must plan novr for next season's wildlife ? rabbits, quail, dove; and squirrel. In idle spots, such as old plant bed sites, se^d lespedeza, beans and other small seed crops; on fence rows plant mul tiflora roses; along wOodsides seed shrub lespedeza and seri cea. Big results for little work! Planting materials may be ob tained from the N. C. Wildlife tailed from the N. C. Wild life Commission. Application forijns can be obtained from th? Soil Conservation Service of fice, or from Allen Tharrington, Route 2, Louisburg, N. C. Enrollment ?? Nears 600 Enrollment for the Second se mester at Loulsburg College which began with registration on January 27 IS 575, according to figures released by Dean Jshn a York. Fifty-eight new students are enrolled Including Chandra Im manuel,' Madras, India; Navee Pachlmsawat, Bangkok, Thai land; and Musallam Abdulquadlr Shammout, Salt, Jordan. Wants Machines Washington, D. C.? The Cen tral Intelligence Agency saya the Kremlins wants tobuylatge Amounts of Western chemical machinery on long-term credit so as not to ? hamper So vie1 arms production. According to CIA's analysis the soviet economy has run lntc such deep trouble that Premlei Khrushchev can achieve Ms chemical industry expansloi goals only by pari'ig other pro grams or through long-terrr credits from the West. , Jackie Cas&ell Shoots Jackie Cassell, Louisburg Freshman shoots in Tuesday's action, as Jo Ann Hale (23) looks on. Louisburg won the game 43 31. Rexie Smith ( 21 ) was Youngsville high scorer. Other Youngsville players are un identified. - Times Photo. Where's The Ball? Scrambling for control of the basketball in Tuesday night's Louisburg - Youngsville game are left to right: Billy Kinton (22) and Rptjert Harper (51) of Youngsville andjeff ?Bulluck ( 32) of Louisburg. Other players aire unidentified. - Times Staff Photo. / Fund - u (Continued Irom Page 1). seasonal, there are three months when' farmers can use these people; yet there are nine months when many of them are without employment. With so many people In Frank lin County living In a- state of poverty the Welfare Usts get longer and longer as the price of 'living advances. In 1961 there were 814 cases aided monthly frpm Public As sistance, In 1962 there were 819, and In 1963 there were 824. As the gap between Income and the price of living gets wider the number of people asking for Public Assistance will increase unless something Is done to Im prove the employment situation, n. The Projects To alleviate this condition of poverty In Franklin County the committee submits the fol lowing projects: 1. A year of on-ihe-Job train ing for boys and girls 16-21 years of age who have an LQ. of 70 or above who are out of I school and unemployed. An Office with a director and 1 secretarial help win be estab ' lished-ln Louisburg. Thedirec \ tor will take applications from boys and girls who want the training. He will also take applications from business men, farmers, and others who will agree , to ? give a year's i training in a particular occupa i tion. Aptitude tests and guid ance will be used to .make sure , that- the traiYiee^ will be placed in the occupational training that win best fit them. Parents of the trainee will b? required to- come to the of fice when' the trainee makes application so that parents will understand that ' It Is to be training and not employmerit. ! There are to be enough Coun selors employed to work wljji each trainee, and the employer at least one-half day each week. It shall be the worttsxrf the Counselor to check on tit kind of training the boys and g*rls will be. receiving and tcjjfielp the trainee to undersjind his ? responsibility /*to"^lne trainer 1 in such matters as being on 1 time, staying on the Job, at titudes, honesty, self-control, etc. ' The employer Js to under stand t^at he has a responsi bility to the trainee for train ing, safety, . hours to work, meals, etc. The employer will pay the trainee a small sum of *5 per week_for work done and as encouragement. At the end of 90 days there Is to be an evalu ation period Including trainer, trainee, and counselor. If It Is found that the work has been satisfactory, (he salary will ad vance to yi'!50. 90 days later to $10, on to $12.50 a week, which Is the maximum pay that the trainee will receive durii? the year of training. Every girl involved in the program ls>to spend at least two weeks with the health nurses and health educators. They will receive training In sanitation, child care, birth control, di sease, spread pf disease, di sease control, and health prob lems. The girls are to spend two weeks In the local school Home Economics Department aftef school hours, where they are to be given training In practi cal home care, including bal anced diets, buying, budgeting, cleanliness, cooking and sew ing. 2'. The second phase of the project will be an adult train ing program. The Agricultur al and Home Economics pro gram will be extended to give more afternoon and night clas ses to add useful Information in sewing, upholstery, gar dening, child cai-e, foods, small motors, mechanics, electrical welding, carpentry, and other ?useful home activities. The- Farm Agents, Home Dem onstration Agents, Vocational Agriculture teachers, and Home Economics teachers already have a program for adult edu cation. These program? win be re-evaluated and extended to Include lower Income fami lies. ni. Financial Assistance It Is desired by all agencies involved that these program* be self-supporting as far as possible, since there is so lit tle financial assistance possi ble from a poverty-stricken county. The County Com mis Zeb Vance And Bunn Divide Doubleheader A two-point margin spelled the difference In both games as the Zeb Vance Rebels and Bunn High School divided a non-con ference basketball double header In the Zeb Vance gym last night. The Rebels edged Bunn boys, 42-40, In the nightcap battle af ter Bunn girls pulled out k 28-26 decision In the opener. Joe Jackson bagged eleven points and Bobby Newman ten to lead Coach William West's Zeb Vance lads, while Brant ley collected 17 for Bunn. In the opening quarter, Zeb Vance trailed by one point, 11-10, but moved away at half time by 26-21. That proved to be the big difference and the Rebels blocked Bunn efforts to stage a successful comeback In the second half. Zeb Vance girls grabbed an 8-5 first quarter advantage but were shut out entirely in the second period and fell behind at Intermission, 11-8. They had a one-point margin over Bunn In second half action but that was not enough and the Re bels dropped the decision 28-26. Mildred Keith scored 16 points for Zeb Vance, the game's high mark, and Nora White got 15 to pace Bunn. The win boosted the season overall record for Zeb Vance boys to 16 victories In 19 games, while the lassies now are 10-9 overall. They re sume Kerr Lake Conference play with a doubleheader trip to Oxford Orphanage on Fri day night this week. BOYS Starting lineups and points: Bunn (40) Zeb Vance (42) Pearce 4 ? Stone 8 Brantley 17 ? ? Lane 8 Mullen 9 ?-Bobby Newman 10 Bunn 4 ? J. Jackson 11 Horton 4 -- ? David Pulley 3 Subs: Bunn? Lewis, Williams 2. Zeb Vance ? Bruce Newman 2, King, Donald Pulley, W, Jack son, Fleming. Score by periods: , Bunn 11 10 7 12?40 Zeb Vance 10 16 6 10?42 GIRLS Starting lineups and points: Bunn (28) Zeb Vance (26) Frailer 7 ? Keith 16 White IS Parks 8 Bunn 1 -y? -Nutt 1 B. Batton D. Roberson 1 Pearce Brown Sledge 1 ? Pearce Subs: Bunn, C. Batton 3, Baker 1, Gay. Zeb Vance, Blake, Lloyd, Newman, R. Rob erson. Score by periods: Bunn ? ? ? ? 5 6 10 7?28 Zeb Vance 8 0 12 6?26 Franklin County High School Basketball (Won-Lost Records Incomplete) BOYS W L Gold Sand 9 0 Youngsvllle 5 3 Bunn 5 4 Edward Best . 5 5 Epsom 4^5 Loulsburg 4 6 Frankltnton 0 9 Tuesday's Results Loulsburg 48 Youngsvllle 44 Epsom 53 Edward Best 51 Gold Sand 73 Lbg. Col. J.V. 61 GIRLS . W L, Edward Best 8 2 Epsom 7 2 Bunn '7 2 Gold Sand 4 5 Loulsburg 3 7 Frankllnton 2 5 Youngsvllle 0 8 Games Tuesday Loulsburg at Wakeloh Red Oak at Bunn Rolesvllle at Gold Sand Epsom at South Granville Edward Best at Youngsvllle Knlghtdale at Frankllntoh Machine Errs Manchester, N. H.~The Rog er's Supermarket Is reim bursing the Scott Paper Com pany $1,000,000? the result an error In a checking machine. The check from the Scott Company which was supposed to read 22 cents, (or coupon re demptions, but came out of the machine reading $1,000,000.22. . sloners have pledged their bles sings and support as far as It is possible for them to help In sustaining and maintaining a program of this kind. When the year's training is : over the trainee will make his agreement with employer If they would like. Otherwise, the cen tral office becomes an employ ment agency for the trainees to assist them In finding suitable employment. o Unexpected Company For Lunch This is the Navy T-28 plane that brought hosts of spectators' to New Hope Tuesday afternoon. Lt. Ross Cafaroof Tampa. Fla. was forced to land. In the high way, when his engine failed. No one was injured. - Times Photo. Epsom Boys Win, Girls Lose Against Edward Best Rivals Pushing their Franklin Coun ty Conference record to 5-5 and fattening their overall mark to 14-9, the Epsom High Ti gers squeaked past Edward Best boys with a hard-earned 53-51 triumph on the hardwood at Ep som last night. Edward Best, however, got an even break as the visiting girls toppled Epson) lassies, 39-31, In the Franklin league affair. Epsom girls now own an 8-2 loop record and a 13-9 over all charts Three boys on each squad reached the magln double fig ure scoring bracket In the night cap battle. For Epsom, Butch Overton dumped In 13 points, Larry Edwards twelve and Dan iel Ayscue eleven. Leon Stone led Edward Best as he collect ed 16 points, followed by Gup^ ton with 15 and phllllp Rice with 14. The Epsom boys had a 41-31 margin going Into the fourth (gliafter but had to scramble to keep Ed Best from making A comeback. The visitors broke away for 20 points in the clos ing stanza and Epsom pushed in only twelve, but the Tigers finished with a two-point ad vantage. Carol Murray and Judy Jones accounted for ten points eaich as they spearheaded the Eld ward Best girls offensively. But Epaom's Sandra Ayscue scored 13 for individual . honors In the contest. On Friday night, this weAk the Epsom squads will journey to Frankllnton (or another league doubleheader, then will be outside the family for a trip to South Granville next Tues day. Game time will be sev en o'clock each evening. BOYS Starting lineups and points: Edward Best (51). Epsom (53) B. Harris 2 ? Ayscue 11 Gupton 15 Edwards 12 Rice 14 1 M. Smith 7 Stone ^6 ? -----Overton 13 Bunn 2 ? Howell 6 Subs: Edward Best ? S. Mur phy 2, M. Harris 2. Epson? L. Patterson 4, J. Patterson. Score by periods: Edward Best ? 10 10 11 20?51 Epsom 14 19 812?53 GIRLS Startli)g lineups and points: Edward Best (39) Epsom (31) Harris 4 ? Lasslter 8 D. Murray 8 ? ? ? ? ? Duke 5 Jones 10 ? S. Ayscue 13 Best Burgess 5 Wood 6 -C. Ayscue Collins 1 ? -Patterson Subs: Edward Best? C. Mur ray 10, Pernell, Honeycutt. Ep som, Smith. Score by. periods: Edward'Best ? 6 11 11 11?39 Epsom ? 9 3 9 10?31 Secret Weapon Wife ? "Wake up, John. There's a burglar in the next room/' Hubby--14 Well, I've no revolv er. You go in and look dagger $ at him." I OTHERS HAVE SPOKEN ABOUT THE CIGARETTE SITUATION - NOW IT'S TIME FOR THE FARMERS TO SPEAK FOR TOBACCO. ATTEND THE MEETING OF THE FLUE CURED TOBACCO GROWERS ASSOC. ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, AGRICULTURE BUILDING 7:30 P. M. f THUR.-FRI -SAT., F I* 6-7-8 BEWARE THE EYES m THAT PARALYZE 1!! CMiidREM SUN.-MON.-TUES , FEB 9-10-11 The Wildest Showdown The West Ever Saw ! JOHN TECHNICOLOR- PANAVISION" ? i tllK tlKw UNITIO MTlSTI ? THEATRE WED., FEB. 12 JAMES STEWART KIM NOVAK "VERTIGO" THUR -FRI.-SAT., FEB 13-14-15 ____________ ZO> C?niury-r?. ?r*i ??'i ? $ Janes SleWaRT > SaNDRfaDEP ? TaiCE HER, s ShEjS MiNE COK? BY DeLuXE CINEMaScOP^ That's All Honey The ship entered New York harbor. As she passed the Statue o t Liberty there was absolute silence on board, when suddenly a soldier at the. rail shouted across the water, "Put your light down, h6ney, I'm home." 'The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance C.OAOO* SCOTT 'Samson m 7 MIRACLES, OF TH? WORLD" SUN CARY. DORIS GRANT DAYjgp, "TSiat Touch ? COLO* GIG" TOUNG AUDREY MEADOWS Reg. $6.49 Gallon SPECIAL AT 4.69 gal. NEWEST COLORS. ..GUARANTEED WASHABLE OR MONEY BACK ...DRIES IN 2B MINUTES! ? Easy to apply? bnnh or roR*r ? Driej In 20 m'muttj? no "painty" odor ? Wid* rang* of colon Fm Cahr Hvmij GM nntoi I WILSON BLOG. SUPPLY RIVER ROAD I LOUISBURG. N. C. PHONE 0Y 6-3722
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1964, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75