Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 1, 1969, edition 1 / Page 6
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Plant Slogan (See Pictures and Story Pofifi I ) Quality Product Booze-makers whose operations were interrupted by law o'fficers last week penned the unpaid ad shown above on one container of their product. The ad, obviously not intended for wide-spread distribution reads, "You can have it. I don't want it. It's to hot for me." Staff photo by Clint Fuller. It may not be according to sanitary regulations, but the photo aboves shows it as it is. The alcoholic steam flows through the radiator (hidden behind the sand bags), is cooled and condenses into Franklin booze. Just what the strainer strains has not been discovered. Those who say they know report the tub full above is top quality stuff. Staff photo by Clint Fuller. ? ? ? ' Louisburg Drops Two Track Meets Trackmen of Oxford Or phanage placed first at Ox ford Wednesday in a Tar River Conference^ cinder meet. The orphanage boys garnered 62 1/3 points. Helena was second with 40 1/3 points and Louisburg finished third with 22 1/3 points. The winning orphanage lads placed first in every event except the mile relay. First place finishers: Shot putt - Perry, Louis burg, 37 feet, six inches. Pole vault - Alex Ward, Orphanage, nine feet, eight inches. Broad jump - Roger Oakley, Helena, 16 feet, five inches. 100-yard dash - Tim Jones, Orphanage, 10.9. Mile - Mike Norwood, Or phanage, 5:15.09. 440 ? Eddie Corvin, Or phange, 59.04. 880 - Corvin, Thompson, Haynes, Jones, Orphanage, 1:48.01. High jump - Alex Ward, Orphanage, 60 inches. Discus - Danny Haynes, Orphanage, 94 feet. 880-dash - Donnie Bur nette. Orphanage, 2:26.01. 220-dash - Jone^y Orphan age, 2:40.6. Mile relay - Helena, 4.19.03, K. Clayton, Gentry, Poole and Q. Clayton. Friendship is something few people understand, or en joy from their "friends". OXFORD ORPHANAOf 71 WAKILON 32 LOUISBURO II SHOT - P?rrv (L) 17 ?. 11 In. POLE VAULT ? Ward (0) ? ft. I In. BROAD JUMP ? Ptrry (L) II ft. 100 YD. DASH - Jones (O) 10.4. MILK ? Norwood (0) 5:01.5. 440 - Corvln (O) 17.1. MO RELAY ? Orph?n*Q?:Dtw, Thomp on, Htynes, Jono* 1:43.7. HIGH JUMP? Hopkins (W) S ft. ) in. DISCUS - Hicks (W) f3 ft. 9 m. ?? - Burnett (0) 1:24.5. 770 - Jones (0) 13.t. MILE RELAY ? Orph?n?Qt: Orinw. Dickorson, Norwood. H?yn?ft ? 4:01.1. Bunn Hits Youngsville John Wheless struck out 17 and allowed only one hit, a double by Worth Keith, as he led the Bunn Bulldogs to a 70-1 victory last Friday. Phil Hagwood led the hitters with a perfect four for four, in cluding two doubles. Keith struck out eight and walked six for Youngsville. Al Snipes hit a home run for Bunn. It was Bunn's first win after losing the opener to Franklinton. It was Youngs vilie's first game of the sea son. An opener against Louis burg was postponed due to wet grounds last week. Bunn 242 002 10 Youngsville 000 010 1 Human beings may be di- ? vided into two great classes: those who work and those who pretend to work. Thinking usually means less talking. Louisburg's Dan West connects for a second inning homer against Williams College here Friday as the Canes won, 3-2. Ii dfygett FOR THOSE LAST MINUTE EASTER ITEMS SHOP LEGGETT'S ? LOUISBURG It's A Happening SPRING At Leggett's MEN'S SPRING & SUMMER SUITS jnoo t ROOO 36 To 46 RE6. fc LONG * DACRON I RAYON SPORT COATS 30?? & 35?? LEGGETT'S IS OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY STORE HOURS: 9:30 TO 5:30 SHOP BY CASH-CHARGE OR LAY-A WAY Rams Down Bulldogs Errors and a weak bat led to Louisburg's downfall to Franklinton here last Friday, 6-3. It was the first game of the season for Louisburg. Franklinton holds an opening game win over Bunn. The Rams' Abbott went the dis tance and led at bat with 2 for four. Mike Wynne started for Louisburg, John Davis re lieved in the fifth, Thomas Finch took over in the se venth. The Rams collected seven hits off the Bulldog trio but Louisburg could get only three off Abbott. The locals committed five errors and the Rams had two. Louisburg was unable to hit with men on base while the Rami took advantage of errors to score. FRANKLINTON 4, LOUISBUKO I Franklinton 200 202 0?4 7 2 Louisburg 200 001 1?3 3 J Abbott and Ktarncv; Wynne, Davit (J), Finch (7) and Pernell. Leaders: Franklinton ? Abbott hit 2-4, M. Collins 2-4. Louisburg ? F.i'h hit 1 2. WAKILON L IDWARD BUT 1 Beit 000 000 1?1 2 B Wekelon 200*00 x? 2 5 1 Mediin and King; Bunn. May* (5) and Kimball. Leading hitttrt ? Wakelon: Bunn *2-4; Kimball 2-3. ?? The unemployed are not all eager to find what they're looking for. Most people are limited by their inability to appreciate others. Canes Split With Williams The Louisburg College Hurricanes won their fourth in a row Friday with a 3-2 win over Williams College, but had their streak stopped ort Saturday by a 6-2 score. Dave Flowers ran his record to 2-0 Saturday as he hurled 6 innings for the Canes, giving up 4 hits and striking out 6. He also had a 2 run single in the third to push the Canes ahead by 3-1. Dan West had homered earlier in the inning. Flowers had control problems throughout the game and was relieved by E. V. Spell in the seventh. Mike Farris had 2 for 3 for the Canes. On .Saturday Wil liams pounded Jim Rivers and Darrell Hagwood for 9 hits in 5 innings for a 6-0 lead over the Canes. John Lewis re lieved Hagwood in he 6th and held Williams to 1 hit over the last four innings but the damage had been done. Righthander Bob Bower, a fireballing senior for Williams, held the Canes scoreless for 5 innings. He was relieved by Tom Small in the 6th and the Canes piked up 2 runs in the 9th on a home run by Tom Cox, his 3rd of the year, 3 walks, and a single. Williams picked up 2 runs in the 3rd The man who works the longest houre is not neces sarily the man who gets the long green. on a homer and back to back doubles. They score^S in the 4th on a hit batter, 2 hits 1 back, and 2 errors. The Canes record now stands at 5-2. They travel to Mt. Olive Wed nesday for a pair of Cavalier Tar Heel Conference games. They have played only two conference games so far, hav ing split a pair with South wood. Miss Master Charge Gives $400 Miss Mastefc Charge visited Louisburg Monday morning and was swamped by would-be winners. Before the pretty miss could flash her winning smile, four locals had collected $100 each for having recognized the lady and shown her their Master Charge cards. Richer today are: Louisburg police officer Ned Lloyd, shown above with Miss Master Charge; James L. Berger and J. B. Hall, all of Louisburg and Booster White of Louisburg, Route 1. The give-away is part of a promotion by First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company and the Master Charge people. Staff photo by Clint Fuller. 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It's simple.^ Get out of that common, ordinary car, and into Oldsmobile's Cutlass S. Right away, you're traveling in a class where the styling trends are set. It's there in economy, too. In a Rocket 360 V-8 that performs great? on regular gas. And in Olds ride, handling and performance lesser cars just can't duplicate What it adds up to is extra value that far exceeds its low price. So, if you're looking for the most exciting buy in town this spring, this has got to be the car. Cutlass S. Try one on at your Olds dealer's today. / We can make you look like a big spender for just about what youYe spending now. Com* mm Oktannbib't Sprinf PuMon Show of Kioto* Curt * d.^.fn. for womon ?nd Younf mo Mto Thinking on whwla lb? mm- il jro* Oidi Mir'i now. [ - im -} Spring fashion plate: ||| LD E
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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April 1, 1969, edition 1
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