Louisburg: \
Boys Win, Girts Lose To Bunn
The Loulsburg Boys held back
a spirited rally In the fourth
quarter by Bunn, to win their
Friday night game 66-59. The
Loulsburg Bulldogs had led by
eleven points at the half, but
Bunn came back to get within
three points In the final frame.
The Bunn girls gained a five
point cushion in the first half
and rode It to a 30-24 win over
the Loulsburg Girls. Jante
Frazler led the Bunn scoring
with 12 points and Helen Best
and Betty Jo Moore led Louls
burg with seven points each.
Lee Brantley was high for
the Bunn Bulldogs with 31 points
and Jeff Bulluck led Loulsburg
with 26. These two big cen
ters battled all night in a steady
scrap for ball possession off
the boards. Both boys put on
fine performances.
The Bunn boys' loss puts them
In a tie for third place In the
conference with Edward Best.
Each have a won-lost record
of 5-5. The Bunn girls' win
places them In a three-way
tie for the lead with Epsom
and Edward Best.
The Scoring:
Girls
Loulsbiirg 6 7 5 6?24
Bunn 7 117 5?30
Loulsburg Bunn
Best 7 Frazler 12
Moore 7 ---Dlckerson 3
Mullen 2 ? White' 7
Cassell 2 B. Batton 2
Hale 3 Sledge
Wheless 2 Gay 6
Subs: Loulsburg: Chadwick,
Williams. Bunn: Cyrus.
Subs: Bunn: Williams 5,
Lewis.
Boys
Loulsburg
Perry 15
Williamson 9 ?
Hobgood 14 -
Bulluck 26 ?
Southerland 2
Bunn
? Pearce 8
Brantley 31
-Mullen 2
? R. Bunn 4
-Horton 9
How Tall Can You Get?
Lee Brantley, Bunn seems to be lifted in
to the air in the Friday Night contest.
Louisburg players stand awed, left to right,
Ford Perry (20), Glenn Woodlief (24) and
Donnie Southerland. Bob Hobgood stands
ready beside Brantley. Louisburg won,
66-59. -Tiroes Staff Photo
Comment On Sports
Football
By Pete Fritchie
Washington, D. C.? The bowl
games produced more Interest
ing contests than usual this
year. Most of tne New Year's
Day games were close enough
to be exciting for the specta
tors.
The big flop, in this sense,
was the Cotton Bowl game.
Navy went to Dallas with blood
in Its , eye. There was big
talk from Coach Wayne Hardin
about how Navy would be num
ber one in the country if they
knocked off Texas, etc. etc.
Such talk had the wring re
action with the Longhorns. They
hadn't played their tough sched
ule, winning all their games
only to be upset by Navy, even
Navy with Roger Staubach.
The Longhorns proved they
were the nation's number one
team. Navy went back to An
napolis happy to be number
two. In fact, there were many
who wondered about that. The
score doesn't tell* the vfrhole
story. y
The final was 28-7, which does
not sound too bad. But it was
28-0 before*^ avy scored late
in the game when it was all
over anyhow, and at the gun
Texas was on the Navy two about
to make it 35-7,
The other games in the Major
Bowls were good. Alabama was
lucky to get by Mississippi 12-7,
on four field goals, for Missi
ssippi outgained them in the
vital departments and was
knocking on the door in the final
moments of that Sugar Bowler.
Nebraska likewise humbled
Auburn, but the Tigers were
coming back in the second half
and theCornhuskers were happy
to make off with the Orange
Bowl triumph. Illinois put It on
Washington' s Huskies in a game
that had so mar*y fumbles in
the first half it appeared neith
er team would ever score.
The Huskies carried a lead in
to the se cOj)?- half but couldn't
make it stand up.
The pro title games were
likewise thrilling this year.
The NFL title game, won by
the Chicago Bears over the New
York . Giants, was unusually
close for a game including Y.
A. Tittle, 14-10.
Wedding gowns for spring to
be slender.
THIS IS YOUR V
STARTING VyiTH THE FAA\OUS BERLIN
MRUFTOF 194-8-49, THE AIR FORCE'S
MILITARY AIR TRANSPORT SERVICE
CAWTS) HAS FLOWN HUMANITARIAN
AIRLIFTS THROUGHOUT THE WORLp.
?ffT pr * I J'*
irtl 1956, MATS FLEW IRON LUNGS AND OTHER M EPICAL
ECJUIWVVENT TO BUENOS AIRES DURING A POLIO EPIDEMIC .
IN I960, MATS AIRLIFTEP 317,000 ROUNDS OF
EMERGENCY SUPPLIES TO ASAPIR, MOROCCO, AFTER
EARTHQUAKES HAP PRACTICALLY BURIEP THE CITY.
MATS HAS REPEATEPLY DISTINGUISHEP ITSELF AS AN
EFFECTIVE INSTRUMENT OF AMERICAN FRIENDSHIP
ANP GOOP WILL.
YOUNG MEN -
USAir Force
Let It Go, Honey
Helen Best, Louisburg and N6ra Carol
White, Bunn reach for the basketball in
Friday night's action at Bunn. Betty Bat
ton, left, o-f Bunn and Betty Jo Moore of
Louisburg look on. Bunn won, 30 -24. -Times
Staff Photo.
Rid Dogs
Of Worms
Most dogs have worms at
some time in their lives. The
most common types are round
worms, often referred to as
puppy worms. They may also
have whip worms, tape and
hook worms.
If you suspect your pet's
afflicted, it's important to get
professional help from your
veterinarian. He can deter
mine through a microscopic
examination of a stool speci
men exactly what type of worms
your pet has.
Each calls for a different
medication. He'll also deter
mine the exact dosage needed
which will depend on the age
and the weight of the dog. He
will keep your pet if the prob
lem is hook or whip worms
as these are serious and call
for professional care.
Round and tape worms may
be treated at home with the
medication your veterinarian
gives you providing you care
fully follow instructions.
Care should be taken in
home treatment with patent
drugs available In drug stores
and pet stores. All worm
drugs are toxic so dosage must
be exact. Give too much to a
puppy or an old dog and you
j may have a very sick dog on
? ?
Pictured above,
Mrs. Mattie Crudup,
Pine Ridge, with a
23 pound Carp she
caught last Friday in
Crooked Creek near
Bunn. She used
worms with a rod and
reel for the catch.
-Photo by J. W. Per
ry, Jr., Pearce's.
your hands. Give too little to
a healthy adult dog, and you
won't get rid of the worms.
Feeding tip: Dogs can be
come infected with tapeworm
from eating uncooked rabbit
meat, pork ot fish. It is not
necessary to add meat to a
top quality prepared dog food
such as Friskies, which al
ready contains meat and bone
meal.
Happy Voyage
New Missionary? Can you tell
me what became of my pre
decessor?
Cannibal Chief ? He made a
trip Into the interior.
Gold Sand Wins;
Two From
Youngsville
The Gold Sand Boys, having!
I already sewed up their first
conference championship J
*81"' ed?ed by Youngsville
Friday night, 67-59. This was '
the Blue Devils' tenth straight
victory in conference with no
losses. I
The Improved Gold Sand Girls
made It a double win as they
defeated the seventh place
Youngsville Girls, 36-22. Mar- I
garet Hunt led the winners with!
H points and Rexle Smith was
high for Youngsville with 10 I
Sophomore Bill Hlght was high
scorer for the Gold Sand boys
with 16 points and Robert Haro
tops '?r the Phantoms
with 22. The loss placed the
Youngsville boys Into a three
way tie for second place with
Edward Best and Bunn
The Scoring:
"
Boys
Gold Sand 13 15 2217-67
Youngsville ? 12 101819-59
CUrVr YOUBinmt
Hl7hM6S H ----HarPery22
Hlght 16 w BroW[)
JCT 12 Keith 6
_ R. Brown 4
Subs: Gold Sand; Tharrlngton
13. Youngsville; Alford 8.
Girls
Gold Sand g 7 12 8__36
Youngsville ? 5 4 ? 5?22
pr ?
S. Lancaster 2 - ? Strother 3
Inscoe 1 a r?.
Wren" ?c?h
Subs: Gold Sand; Pleasants,
Radford, p. Lancaster, Mar
shall, Hlght, Collins, Falkner
Youngsville; Upchurch.
Flying Stone
Kills UK
Hillsdale, N. J.-.A 9.yelr_
old received a fatal blow on his
head while waiting for a ball
game to begin.
The victim, Leslie D. Katz
ZLTm[ne up for ,he ?*??
When he screamed and coHap
">e boy, saw what
happened. It was believed that
sh*rp stone was hurled by a
nraH fnUry tawn mower op
erating 100 feet away.
1 JiT ,'ad dled 2 1/2 hours
behind hi"" the '"** 'welling
behind his right ear.
Can anybody explain why a
citizen gives a politician a val
uable gift?
Tharrington Leaps
Mike Tharrington (25) of Gold Sand leaps
high in the air for a shot in Friday's game
at Youngsville. James Bailey (20), Youngs
ville, makes vain attempt to block shot.
Partially hidden behind Tharrington is Ralph
Brown of Youngsville and Freddie Edwards
(24) of Gold Sand. Blue Devils won 67-59.
-Photo by Dick Burnette
Louisburg College Tops
Danville 103 - 70
Three Loulsburg College Hur
ricanes scored In double fi
gures Saturday night to wallop
Danville Technical Institute
103-70. In the Homecoming
feature, Doug Reld led the
Loulsburg scoring with 27
points; Benny Dean had 26
points and Steve Lamm of Ep
som had 20.
The capacity Homecoming
crowd roared as the Hurricane
fast break made shambles out
of the Danville defense. Louls
burg led at halftlme 48-25. The
Hurricanes had a 54% shooting
accuracy. The game was a
conference tilt for the Cavalier
Tar Heel Junior College Con
ference.
The scoring:
Was He Satisfied?
"Daddy, if you give me a
dime I'll tell you what the
Iceman said to mamma."
"O.K., here's your dime?"
"He said: 'Any Ice today,
lady?' "
TOBACCO GROWERS OF FRANKLIN COUNTY:
BE SURE TO HEAR JOHN WILLIAMSON.
PRESIDENT OF N. C. FLUE-CLURED
TOBACCO GROWERS ASSN., AT THE
AGRICULTURE BUILDING. THURSDAY
NIGHT, FEBRUARY 13, AT 7:30 P M.
THERE ARE IMPORTANT MATTERS
WHICH MUST BE DISCUSSED BY THE
TOBACCO GROWERS!
BE SURE TO ATTEND 1
THE DEPENDABLE* SUCCESS CARS OF '64
The fuel is regular. The performance is premium.
Premium performance doesn't cost a nickle extra in a '64 Dodge.
Because under that handsome hood lurks the largest standard engine
in the low-price field (318 cu. in. V8). It doesn't cost you extra at
the gas pump, either! Regular grade fuel suits it just fine.
Dodge is as luxurioitf as it is lively. The Polara 2-door hardtop
above, for instance, features a rich saddle-grain vinyl interior, a
comfort-providing flip-down center armrest, foam seat padding, and
thick wall-to-wall carpeting? all standard equipment. Yet it's priced
right with comparable models of Ford and Chevrolet.
In all, there are twenty-two Dodge models to choose from. In
three series. Each is a low-priced car. And each is backed by a long,
strong 5-year/50,000-mile warranty.* You could easily pay more
for such a fine automobile, but why should you? See your Dependable
Dodge Dealer instead!
-HIRI'S HOW DOMI'I l-VIAIt. W.Mt-MILI WARRANTY RROTICTS YOU:
Chrysler Corporation confidently warrants an of the following vital parts of its 1964 cars for
5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, during which time any such parts that prove
defective in material antf workmanship will be replaced or repaired at a Chrysler Motors Cor
poration Authorized Dealer's otace of Business without charge for such parts or labor engine
block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal
pa'ts (e>cepting manual clutch), torgue converter.drive shaft, universal |oints. rear a?ie and
differential, and rear wheel bearings. Raqiilrwl Maintenance: The following maintenance
services are required under the warranty? change engine oil every 3 months or 4,000 miles,
whichever comes first: replace oil filter every second oil change, clean carburetor air filter
every ft months and reoiace it every 2 years: and every 6 months furnish evidence of this
reauired se'vice to a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer and reouest him to certify
receipt ot such evidence and your car's mileage. Simple enough tor such important protection.
'64 Dodge (**,
DO DOC DIVI8I0N CHRYSLER
flf M0T0A8 COWOMTION
J. 0. GREEN MOTOR CO.
104 Main Street Franklinton, N. C.
N C. Dealer Lic?n?? No. 1986
SEE "THE BOB' HOPE SHOW." NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING.
Danville Loulsburg
Tate 7 Goodrich 3
Meadows 32 Cobb 8
Brown 20 ? Peterkln 3
Wright 4 Hobgood 6
Phlter 6 ? Dean 26
Subs: Danville: Holtl. Louls
burg: Lamm 20, Reid 27; Pope
10.
Franklin County
High School
Basketball
BOYS W L
Gold Sand 10 0
Youngsvtlle 5 5
Buna ? 5 5
Edward Best 5 5
Epsom 5 5
Loulsburg 5 6
Frankllnton 0 10
Friday's Results-Boys
Epsom 61 Frankllnton 51
Gold Sand 67 Youngsvtlle 59
Loulsburg 66 Bunn 59
GIRLS W L
Epsom 8 2
Edward Best 8 2
Bunn 8 2
Gold Sand 5 5
Frankllnton 3 7
Loulsburg 3 8
Youngsvtlle 0 9
Friday's Results Girls
Epsom 32 Frankllnton 28
Gold Sand 36 Youngsvllle-22
Bunn 30 Loulsburg 34
Friday's Schedule
Frankllnton at Loulsburg
Gold Sand at Bunn
Rolesvllle at Edward Best
South Granville at Youngsvtlle
Homework
For Teachers
Miami- -Teachers are having
to get up at dawn to stay ahead
of their pupils in the Miami
schools.
An educational TV station is
showing the new method of
teaching arithmetic so early In
the morning that the teachers
have to get up at dawn for the
course and then have no time to .
learn it before school opens.
And So Does $20!
Girl--14 You want me to mar
ry, you, and you earn only
$20 a month?"
Suitor ? "Don't worry, dear;
a month soon passes when peo
ple are In love."
: LeggeUs
Dacron polyester and cotton
ALL-WEATHER COAT
26.50
Rain rolls off, stains blot away, thanks to
Zepel*, DuPont's new fabric fluoridizer.
Tailored in the finest topcoat tradition with
clean superb lines, easy fit, good looks
that last even if you get caught in a down
pour. Half-lined with its own fabric, sleeve
lined with Zelanized nylon for comfort.
NAVY & IVORY - REGULARS
ALSO LADIES MATCH-MATE
SAME MATERIAL AS MENS.
LEGGETT'S IS OPEN ALL DAY
WEDNESDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
HOURS MON. THRU SAT. 9:30 TO 5:30