JOHN GARDNER - 6'2, 19S pound sophomore hurler from
Angler Is shown above. The big righthander has a 3-0 rec
ord with the Loulsburg College Hurricanes and has given up
only 2 earned runs In 17 Innings. He will pitch against Fer
riim here Saturday.
Hurricanes Down
Southwood Twice
The Lou Is burg College Hur
ricanes took over the lead In
the Cavalier-Tar Heel Con
ference Tuesday with 6-1 and
10-0 victories overSouthwood
at Southwood. The Canes have
a 4-0 conference record and
stand 6-1 overall. They meet
New Bedford, Mass. Thursday
and face a stiff test Saturday
when they meet strong Ferrum
In a conference doubleheader
at Lou Is burg. Ferrum has a
2-0 conference record and
stand 6-1 overall.
Pete Eyer won his third game
against no losses yesterday
with a four hitter. He has
yet to give up an earned run.
Wayne Vlck had 2 for 3 to lead
Youngsville
Downs
Edward Best
Youngsville and Edward Best
opened their conference play
In baseball Tuesday at
Youngsville. Edward Best
made one walk-In run off pit
cher Steve Rice. Worth Keith
began pitching for Steve In the
bottom of the sixth. Edward
Best got one hit off him.
Morris Catlett and Bruce
Alford had ( three hits each.
Pinch hitter Rommle Catlett
had 2 hits in the sixth.
You njsv tile's pre-season
games with South Granville
ended with one loss and one
win. South Granville won the
first one 3-2 and Youngsville
won the second 5-1.
Edward Best 0-0-0-0-0-1-0 1
Youngsville 3-0-4-7-3-13-x 30
Ed. Best - Hits 3, Errors 7
Ygs. - Hits 26, Errors 0.
Court
(Continued from Page 1)
James Earl Davis, c/m/20,
speeding. 60 days In Jail,
suspended on payment of
$>S.00 fine and coats.
Kenneth Gregory, c/m, non
support. State takes Nolle
Proa on payment of coats - to
be paid by State witness.
Charles Kearney, assault
with deadly weapon inflicting
serious injury not resulting
In death. Prayer for Judg
ment continued until May 2.
Dew Rusk, Secretary of State:
"I think there will be more
aid (for Vietnam) fromanum- I
? l ' ?
the Canes In the first game.
John Gardner picked up his
third win against no losses
with a one hit shutout in the
second game. The Hurricanes
broke out their heavy timber
in this game, blasting 16 hits.
Catcher Andy Creech had 3
(or 4 Including a 300 foot
homer In the 8th Inning. Left
fielder Larry Dean had 3 for
5 Including a triple. The
Canes broke the game open
In the 6th, scoring 6 runs on
6 hits and 4 errors.
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Epsom Stops Franklinton
In Season Opener
In a game which opened the
Franklin County Conference
baseball campaign for both
teams, the Epsom high school
Tigers racked up a 17-6
victory over Frankllnton
Tuesday at Epsom.
Although out -hit by the visi
tors, eight to five, Epsom took
advantage of eleven stolen
bases and Frankllnton mis
cues in the field to take the
league win. Frankllnton stole
four bases during the after
noon.
For the Tigers, Robert Row
land went the full route on the
mound, while Collins was
charged with the Frankllnton
loss. ' '
Rowland also sparked the
Tigers at bat yesterday, clout
ing a double and single. Jerry
Stegall likewise connected for
a two-base blow.
Two singles each by Aycock
ana couins lea rranxunton
butters.
Epsom exploded for six runs
In the second Inning and
clinched the decision with two
more In the fourth frame.
Continuing Franklin County
Conference play, Epsom base
ballers will travel to Bunn
Friday afternoon.
Score by Innings:
Frankllnton -000 300 3? 68x
Epsom - 060 263 x~17 5 x
Collins and Strickland; Rob
ert Rowland and Jerry Stegall.
Word Of Advice
Woman's Club Speaker:
"And, ladles, don't turn away
the wanderer seeking food at
your door. It's only then that
wives will know what a relief
It is to see a man eat a meal
without finding fault with the
food."
Youngsville Cubs
To Hold Derby
Youngsvllle ? The Youngs
vllle Cub Scout Plnewood Der
by held at the Community
house on Monday night April
2 generated much excitement
for those In attendance. There
were eight contestants In the
derby which was divided Into
three categories.
Dennis Cyrus won first place
in the speed and beauty class
es. Stan Young won first place
in Unusual design. Other win
ners were Burt Young second
Teachers
Attend
NCEA Meet
Several teachers, principals
and other school personnel are
attending the NCEA Con
vention in Ashevllie this week.
Leaving today for the teacher
organization meeting from
Franklin County: A1 Fox,
Lou is burg principal and vice
president at the county NCEA,
delegate; Mrs. Q. S. Leonard,
alternate; Jack Ayscue, se
cretary; Mrs. J. A. Pearce,
president; Mrs. Barbara Hud
son, president of the local
CPA; Mrs. Melva Neal, de
legate; and Mrs. Margaret
Holmes, assistant superinten
dent of county schools; Earl
Martin, ESEA Director and
Dick Collie, county attendance
councelor. The meeting ends
Saturday.
Half
your
friends
won't
know
the
difference
W why
I let
f down
r the
other
half?
A | ?You just can't ex
?^11 f pect everyone to ap
* IT\? predate Austin Hill's
traditional tailoring art. Be good
to yourself, anyway. Revel in the
easy finesse of trousers like
these classic tattersall checks.
65*/? dacron* polyester and 35 ?/?
cotton - fashioned for the man
who ctrei a little more.
AUSTIN HILL LTD,
?Dufont'i niliwrtd trade-mark.
ROWE'S
MEN'S SHOP
In speed; Herbte Alford third
in speed; Marty Hall second
In unusual design; Eric Walden
third In unusual design; Burt
Young second In beauty; Tom
my DeMent third in beauty.
A trophy was presented for
first place In speed; and blue,
red and white ribbons were
presented to other winners.
Judges were Bob Allen, Dew
ey Wiggins, J. F. Pearsall and
Lin Finch.
Cub Master Mack DeMent
had charge of the regular Pack
meeting held prior to the ra
ces. Mrs. Ruby Alford's Den
put on the program about Early
America which dealt with In
ventions from the early days
up to the Jet age. Each boy
In the den took part.
Mrs. W. C. Joyner, Jr. re
ports she caught a 5 pound 9
ounce Jack or muskee at Gas
ton Lake this week. She says
she used a No. 6 hook on a
spinning reel with 10 pound
test line. She used a minnow
as bait.
Mrs. Joyner sent along a
color picture as proof of the
whopper, but it was of unre
producible quality.
Catch
District
Scout
Derby Set
Youngsvllle-The Cub Scout
District Plnewood Derby will
be held In 'Zebulon at the
Wakelon High School Gym on
Saturday April 8 at 2:00 p. m.
The public Is Invited to attend.
Car entries will be judged
according to the Fastest, Mest
Beautiful, and Most Unusual.
Winner In each class will go
to the Council run-off to be
held at the Scout-O-Rama at
the State Fairgrounds In Ral
eigh on April 29.
Henderson Board To Seek
Relief From HEW Ruling
Officials of the U. S. Office
of Education will be contacted
In an effort to have the "defer
red" status of Henderson city
schools removed, the Hender
son City School Board decided
at a meeting Tuesday night. It
Is hoped that the order can be
eliminated without the ne
cessity of a formal^ legal
hearing In Washington.
Dr. Charles F. Carroll, State
superintendent of public In
struction, and Ralph Moody, of
the State attorney general's
office, will assist the board In
Its efforts. It was stated.
People, Spots In The News
TALONEI) SC'Ol'T: American ~
eatfle seems to walk on water as
he fishes the Mississippi at Cass
s.
^ vv
ville, Wis. ,j-; "ZS"*
PAT LAMBERT plots course
using portable Accutron Marine
Navigator, new electronic clock
designed by Bulova. I
?2,000 YEARS' is name
of this hat, a hit at
London fashion show.
VOBLE CRITTERS, these bloodhounds of royal blood,
:almly surveying scene nt London dog show: Saintly,
Zombie, and Abingerwood. \
Value
rirm
Hiii
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? Automatic Transmission
? AM Pushbutton Radio
? Whits Sidswall Tirss
? Mondero All-Vinyl Intsrior
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? Daluxa Whasl Covars with Spmnsrs
? Spacial Oacor Group
? Maraudar 390 V4
? Color-Kayad Daap-Loop Carpstmg
? Foam-Paddad Saats. Front and R?*r
? Courtaay Light Group
? Bright-Finish Wheel Moldings
? Bright Window/ Windshield
Moldings
O Four-Way Emergency Flasher
O Back-Up Lights
? Two-Speed Windehield Wipers
O Front and Rear Seat Belte
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FOR UUST
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A SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER FROM
YOUR MERCURY MAN
GRIFFIN
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104 S. Biekttt Blvd. Liuisburf, N. C.
N. c. D?ai?rS Lic?na? No. 10?4
The board was notified
several days ago that the city
schools had been
deferred list of theU.S. Office
of Education because desegre
gation had not been carried out
In a manner satisfactory^
Federal authorities as to both
integration of the races and
desegregation of faculties.
The board was given twenty
days to request a hearing or
to file a defenseTbrief,
No definite decision was
made, but Supt. Payne was In
structed to study ways and
means of carrying out some
desegregation of faculties In
Henderson city schools. This
?will not be done, however,
without approval of the board.
Payne said the present status
is that of investigation of the
possibility of some desegre
gation of school faculties.
U the local board should be
finally adjudged as not In com
pliance, all Federal funds
could be cut off from Hen
derson schools except for the
school lunch program and the
special milk assistance fund.
However, the U. S. Depart
ment of Justice could at any
time institute a suit In Fed
eral court to compel the city
board to desegregate the
schools further, from the
standpoint of both pupil In
tegration and faculty de
segregation.
Other North Carolina school
units now on the U. S. Office
of Education deferred list,
besides Henderson and Vance
county, are Frankllnton, Elm
City, Fremont, Maxton and
Morven city systems, and
those of Hyde, Lenoir, Wil
son, Sampson, Nash, Jones
and Martin counties.
Consideration of the Federal
edict was the principal pur
pose of the board meeting
Tuesday night. Chairman Joel
T. Cheatham, Jr., presided.
No action has been taken as
yet by the Vance County Board
of Education as to its being
placed on the deferred list
for Federal funds.
An Early Start
Draftee: "Goodbye, dear/"
Look after the home well, and
If you need money while I'm
gone, just go to the bank_
Wife: "Yes, dear. What
time does the bank open this
morning?"
Louisburg
Lions Hear
Steelman
Hoke Steelman, scoutmaster
of the local boy scout troop,
addressed the Louisburg
Lions Club last Tuesday even
lng at the Murphy House. He
Informed the club mostly of the
local troop's future endea
vors.
Bobby Fuller, the Senior Pa
trol Leader, Is going to Idaho
on August 1 to represent his
troop. Also, from August 1
12 twelve of the scout mem
bers plan to go on a tour of
the northern United States and
Canada. Last, during the
second week In July, the en
tire Troop 555 will Journey
to Camp Durant.
Then Mr. Steelman directed
questions to the four visiting
scouts: Bobby Fuller, Kirk
House, John Kornegay, and
Larry Romero. All questions
were correctly answered. Mr.
Steelman concluded with the
comment that the prospects
for more advanced scouting In
Louisburg are outstanding as
long as the citizens continue
to support the organization.
His desire Is to produce some
life scouts In the patrol In the
next few months.
New Flame Kindled
Sandy was very much dis
turbed when his ladylove mar
ried another and remarked to
an acquaintance that the light
of his life had gone out. A
year later this friend dis
covered that Sandy had mar
ried and he reminded him of
what he had said. "I know,
another match."
Poor Father
The head of the house was
reading a newspaper article
very carefully. When he had
come to the end he remarked
to his wife: "Do you know,
dear, I think there's some
thing In what this article' says
--that the cleverness of the
father often proves a stumb
ling-block to the son."
His wife heaved a sigh of
relief.
"Well, thank goodness," she
said, "our Bobby won't have
anything to fall over!"
lauitburn
SUN.-MON.-TUES., APRIL 9-10-11
jf Harry Palmer hoped
g this lovely funeral
I wouldn't be his... jm
Michael Dune!
funeral I
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PmhNhsomii Osuut Homouu r? Eva Rum
mmm CHARLES KASHER- CUT HAMILTON - EVAN JONES ?
TVCHNICOLOft* WLWAVWOW* ? ??*?< *i *? IM by UN OOQMTON ? IIwmT
mniincc dun. o.ou
TWO SHOWS EACH NIGHT 7 & 9
WED.-THUR9.-FRI.-SAT., APRIL 12-13-14-10
Out of the ordinary
things of life,
Walt Diiney
creates *
an extraordinary
motion picture!
WALT DI8NEY
mnmwhwmIles
LILLIAN 6ISH - CHARLIE RUGGLES ? ELUOTT RE?
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ONE SHOW ONLY EACH NIGHT 7:30
MATINEE SAT. 2:00