Building
(Continued from Page 1)
field and arrived at in an unan
nounced meeting, further action
must be taken by both boards in
regular or special sessions. A
number of people have express
ed opposition to the purchase of
new land and at least one report
has been circulated that an in
junction against the action by
some private individuals might
be forthcoming.
The tangle started some time ago
when the School Board requested the
County Commissioners to transfer title
to land on the county hill complex in
order that a Methods and Material
Center might be erected at no cost to
the county. The Commissioners twice
refused to act oji the request and
finally voted 3-2' against the idea,
those opposed saying the new building
would "ruin the looks of the hill".
The federal government is requiring
the Board of Education to obligate the
funds not later than August 31 and
time was about to run out on the
project when the Thursday meeting
was called. Commissioners Richard
Cash and Brooks Young voted in favor
of the School Board location. Commis
sioners Norwood Faulkner, E. M.
Sykes and George Harris, who was not
present in Thursday's meeting, voted
against the location.
The three opponents of the move 3
contacted tha land owner last week
and were later told that only this
particular tract was for sale. Supt.
Smith reports that his proposal to
state officials on Friday was &ell
received. However, action is not ex
pected until late this week by the
State Board of Education.
Workshop
(Continued from Page 1)
demic Applications of the Computer,"
and "Structure and Content of Intro
ductory Courses in Computer
Science."
The tour was under the direction of
Dr. Morris S. Davis, president and
director of the Triangle Universities
Computation Center and adjunct pro
fessor at Duke University, University
of North Carolina, and North Carolina
State University.
The purpose of the North ?prolina
Computer Orientation ProjeV is to
extend the services of the Triangle
Universities Computation Center to
other colleges in North Carolina. It is
supported by grants from private foun
dations and businesses and is sponsor
ed by the North Carolina Board of
Higher Education.
The first workship was held in
1967; around 'thirty colleges were re
presented in the 1968 workshop.
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Bunn Lions
First Citizens
Waccamaw Bank
Cooper Insurance
Louisburg Sportswear
Won
4
1
1
1
0
Lost
0
1
1
2
3
Basketball School
The first graduating class of the Louisburg College basketball school is shown above as they
posed for a group picture near the close of drills Friday afternoon. The second session of the
school is now underway here. Coach Enid Drake of Louisburg College and Coach "Twig"
Wiggins are heading up the school with assistance from Coach Tommy Twitty of Louisburg and
other county coaches. Photo by Clint Fuller.
Rotary League Action
TIMES
Adv.
Wins Shooting Trophy *
Owen R. Edwards, Rt. 3, Louis burg is shown above with
trophy he won in the first annual Trap and Skeet Range Shoot
at Coats, N. C. Sunday. Edwards, a member of the Amateur
Trap Shooters Association, won over-all top score and also
copped the Class B prize. He used a Browning Pigeon Grade
Broadway Trap gun. Phot by Clint Fuller.
At the end of the first
quarter of league play Bunn
has shown its class as it leads
the league with a 4-0 record.
They are a well coached team
that is especially adept at
defensive play. Wayne Win
stead and staff can be justifi
ably proud of their boys.
The other teams are slowly
but surely developing their
baseball ability. Fortunately,
they have good hitters who
hit; but, fielding miscues have
been quite numerous and
have lost them several games.
As the season progresses, mis
takes will diminish and Bunn
should find it somewhat diffi
cult to stay on top. For sure,
Bunn Downs
Sportswear
Although out-hit by 9 to
11, Bunn managed to defeat
Louisburg Sportswear by a 12
to 9 score Thursday. Num
erous fielding errors by the
Sportswear team was the dif
ference in this Louisburg Ro
tary Little League game.
Leading at the bat for
Bunn were Alford with three
for four (including a double)
and Galloway with two for
four (including a home run).
For Sportswear leading hit
ters were Brodie with two for
four, Beckham with two for
two, Ihrie with two for four
(including a triple), Winn
with three for four (including
a triple), and Sledge with two
for three. The winning pitch
er was Alford; pitching for
the losers were Winn and Bro
die.
'STATE PRIDE' ELECTRIC
BLANKET WITH THE
BEAUTIFUL TOUCH!
trrrll.44 ?
LEGGETT'S IS OPEN ALL DAV WEDNESDAY
STORE HOURS 9:30 TO 5:30
SHOP LE66ETTS BY CASH-CHAR6E OR LAY-A WAY
By Bill Beckham
75 youngsters are really hav
ing a competitive, disciplined
and fun recreation this sum
mer.
Buster White became the
winningest pitcher in the Ro
tary League picking up his
second win against no defeats
as Bunn subdued 1ST Citi
zens 5-2 Friday night. Herbie
Horton was two for two at
the plate.
Warren Wrenn pitched four
hit ball and belted a tremen
dous two run home run for
the losers.
Mike Murphy registered his
first win of the season against
one loss and contributed to
his own cause by hitting four
for four at the plate in Rota
ry League action Friday
night.
Dale Gupton was charged
with the defeat allowing eight
runs in the fourth inning as
he made his pitching debut
after Ned Winn ran out of
eligible innings to pitch.
Sportswear was ahead 7 ? 3 at
the time. Gupton settled
down and received good
back-up from his team in the
last two innings allowing only
one run.
Player
Mike Murphy
Drabber Morton
William Beckham
Ned Winn
Mike Ihrie
Dale Gupton
Larry Hunt
Ronnie Brodie
Gus Alford
Bill Galloway
Team /
Waccamaw Bank
Cooper Ins.
Lbg. Sportswear
Lbg. Sportswear
Lbg. Sportswear
Lbg. Sportswear
Cooper Ins.
Lbg. Sportswear
Bunn Lions
Bunn Lions
LB.
7
9
9
11
10
7
8
7
9
9
Hits
7
6
6
7
6
4
4
4
4
4
Pet.
1.000
.667
.667
.636
.600
.571
.500
.571
.444
.444
Final Date
For Reports
13% or Franklin County
farm operators have not re
ported their planted acreage
or various crops at the Coun
ty Office. July 1, IS THE
FINAL DATE for making
crop acreage reports. If a re
port is not riled by the dead
line. the farm will not be
eligible for price support on
tobacco and diversion and
price support payments on
cotton and reed ggrain. Every
operator should report his
acreage as soon as possible in
order that final wheat, cot
ton, and reed grain payments
can be made as soon as the
county office is authorized to
do so.
BEAUTY
AND YOU
EVELYN PERRY
The phrase "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" has been used as a rule of
thumb tor centuries. It is not necessarily true one hundred percent of
the time but we would be remiss I 1
in our thinking if we assumed that
it has had no influenee on us.
Baek in the heyday of the
Roman Empire jt is said that
women seoured the woods and
eountryside for the sap of the
willow tree beeause when applied
to the hair it tended to lighten it.
A nineteenth eentury publica
tion promoted a hair lightening
formula that consisted of the use
of many different herbs, roots,
and even lye. When cooked in a
large stew pot and applied to the
hair, this formula was supposed to
lighten the hair.
Today, of course, changing
hair color has become an exact
science and obviously the modem
day end result is nattering, safe,
and does mueh to enhance the
beauty of every gal.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES.
COME IN AND SEE OUR
MODERN EQUIPMENT.
ROLLERS, BIKES, BELTS,
ROWERS. TRY OUR
STEAM BATH FOR THE
RELIEF OF TENSION,
SORE ACHING MUSCLES
AND RELIEF OF ARTH
RITIC PAINS.
TOWN & COUNTRY BEAUTY
SHOPPE & FIGURE SALON
108 May St. Spring Hope. N.C Phone 478-574Q
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? AIR EXCHANGER exhausts smoke
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S. MAIN ST. LOUISBURG, N. C. PHONE 496-5128