Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / June 24, 1969, 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
Rotary Tar Heel League Round-up Monday night, June 16th, saw Cooper spring back from Thursday's defeat by a 6 to 4 win over Waccamaw Little L?ague. Winning pitcher was Drubber Morton and leading hitter for Cooper was- R. Harris with a triple driving in 2 runs. Starting pitcher for Wacca maw was Glenn Smith. He was relieved by Floyd Wil liams, who was also Wacca maw's leading hitter with 2 for 3 at bat. Williams scored 2 of Waccamaw's 4 runs. Catchers were Thomas Beam for Cooper and Johnny Smith for Waccamaw. Bunn Little League con tinued to rack up more score by defeating First Citizens 23 to 5 Tuesday night at Bunn. Winning pitcher was R. Neal. Leading hitters for CARfrET MEEDS VISIT TAYLOR S FLOOR COVERING SHOP FEATURING ( V A'/'f I KhJF /.vv V \SHlf Mohawk 525 DIFFERENT CAPPET SAMPLES TO CHOOSE CROM. PRICE FROM J. 95 TO 17.95 SQ YD. CARPETS FOR HOMES AND CHURCHES FREE ESTIMATES H.C. TAYLOR HARDWARE I FURMITUP" f i Bunn were B. Galloway and M. Smith each with 3 for 4 at bat. Losing pitcher was Earle Coppege. Franklin Fuller was 2 for 2 at the plate for First Citizens. Catchers were C. Thorne for Bunn and Ray Terrell for First Citizens. In the second game of a doubleheader Tuesday night, Bunn Junior League narrowly squeezed by Nash Farms 6 to 5 in an 8-inning game. Starting pitcher for Bunn was Buster White who was relieved by Tommy Wester. Bunn's leading hitter was Danny Pearce who was 2 for 4 at bat. Burrell was the starting pitcher for Nash Farms. He was relieved by Keith. Their leading hitter was Wynn with 2 forJL Catchers were Tim Dunn for Bunn and Wynn for Nash Farms. Louisburg Sportswear, still unable to post a win, lost again to Cooper Insurance in Little League play Wednesday night by a score of 6 to 0. Both pitchers, however, pitched a fine game with Anthony McKnight, the win ning pitcher striking out 11 men. Losing pitcher, Andy Sledge, struck-out 8 batters. Anthony McKnight and Thomas Beam, catcher for Cooper, were their team's leading hitters, each with a double. Drubber Morton assisted Beam with catching. Leading hitters for Sports wear were Cecil Moore and Andy Sledge, each with 2 singles. Catcher was Keith Shearon. In Junior League play Wednesday night, Butner downed Bunn 9 to 4 in a game rained out after 5 in nings. Winning pitcher - was Dry. Seawell led Butner at the plate with 2 for 3. Losing pitcher was Danny Pearce. Catcher Tim Dunn of Bunn was also his team's lead ing hitter with 2 for 3 at bat. Eurs was catcher for Butner. In the first game of a double header Thursday night, Bunn defeated Wacca maw Little League 19 to 4. Winning pitcher was Milton Smith. Gray Rogers led Bunn at the plate with 4 for 5, including one home run. Losing pitcher was Wil liams. J. Burnette was Wacca maw's leading hitter with 2 for 4. Catchers were Charlie Thome of Bunn and Smith for Wacca maw. Bunn made a clean sweep Thursday night by defeating Nash Farms 7 to 0 in Junior League action. Winning pitch er Tommy Wester pitched a shut-out by allowing Nash Farms only 5 hits. Leading hitter was Jer if Batton of Bunn who was 2 for 3. Losing pitcher was Keith. Leading hitter for Nash Farms was Solomon. Catchers were Tim Bunn for Bunn and Winn for Nash Farms. Rotary League Rex Seawell, in a master ful pitching ?>xhihlti"'? led his Camp Butner nine to an 8-4 victory over the Redwings of Harris Pharmacy Monday night. Mike Montague provided the big-stick hitting three for four including a double. Teammates, Dick Cash and Rex Seawell, each had two hits. Victor Hawkins, pre viously undefeated, allowed eleven hits and was charged with the loss. Gary Clay con tributed two hits for the losers. Warren Wrenn, making his first entrance to the mound after an early season injury, hurled the Redwings to a 10-9 victory over the Creed moor team. It was a come -from-behind victory as the lead changed several times. * Wilbert Walker, working in relief for Wrenn in the final innings, iced the victory for Harris Pharmacy. George Thomas had three hits for the winners and Wrenn, Walker, Caly and Terrell each had two hits. A double by George Thomas in the top of the seventh gave the Redwings the final go-ahead lead. JUNIOR DIVISION LEADING HITTERS Tim Dunn Warren Wrenn Mike Montague Rex Seawell George Thomas Russell Burrell Johnny Edwardi Rodney White Wilbert Walker Mike Terrell Bunn Harris Pharmacy Camp Butner Camp Butner Harris Pharmacy Nash Farms Camp Butner Bunn Harris Pharmacy Harris Pharmacy .563 .538 .500 .460 .454 .438 .423 .400 .381 .375 LEADING PITCHERS Rex Seawell Warren Wrenn Rodney White Buster White Tommy Wester Victor Hawkins Russell Burrell Camp Butner Harris Pharmacy Bunn Bunn Bunn Harris Pharmacy Nash Farms 2-0 2-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 2-1 1-1 Creedmoor statistics not available. 2 FREE OFFERS! GET A FREE MOWER WITH A NEW INTERNATIONAL* . CUB CADET TRACTOR^> There are 5 models in the Cub Cadet line. Choose the one you want (7, 10 or 12-horsepower, 3 speed or hydrostatic transmission) and get a perfor mance matched 3-blade rotary mower free. You can't beat this deal. Come in today GET A FREE CART WITH A NEW INTERNATIONAL' CADET QO RIDING MOWER All-steel, It hauls clip ping!, dirt, (ravel, whet hava-you. Oat a (raa cart *hen you purchase tha naw 6 horsepower Cadat 60 riding mown- tha bast available anywhere. 32-Inch wide cut, 1V4 to 4 inches high adjustable on-the-go. Limited offer! Sh thmm today! -HI. SPECIAL PRICES ON OTHER TYPES OF POSH MOWERS FARMERS Tractor & Truck Company Phone GY 6-4131 On The By-Pass LOUISBURG, N. C. WED -THRS -FRI -SAT EASTMAWCOLOH in i It you've never seen one ot 'THOSE' movies. Finders Keepers li?vers Weepers! ..is the one lo seel ??? Anr? CHAPMAN ? P?ui LOCK WOOD -OwiJon WESCOURT- Uvtii. ROBY jan SINCLAIR ? Dunc?n McLEOD ? Robert RUDELSON ? jo?v DUPREZ p.m COLLINS ? J0?n FURLONG ? N.ck WOLCUFF Producod and Dtrectad by [RUSS MEYER RECOMMENDED FOR ONLY THE MOST MATURE PLUS Incredibly SENSUAL . . . LORN A . . . too much for one man Starring LORNA MAITLAND . . incredibly voluptuoui Hal Hopp?f ? Mark Brodl?y ? Jamct Rucktr ? featuring Jamas Griffith NONE UNDER 16 ADMITTED All ttckaU this attraction $1 00 Officials At *armers, growers and ranchers' needs (or operating and capital investment credit on an intermediate term basis will continue to expand at a rapid pace in the years ahead, according to Vassar P. Shear on, president of the board of directors of the Tar Heel Pro duction Credit Association. Mr. Shearon, who has just returned from Atlanta, Geor gia where he and other offi cials of the Tar Heel PC A attended the Annual con ference of Production Credit Association directors and gen eral managers, says that the Association along with PCAs throughout the nation will continue to play a vital part in providing agriculture with a permanent and dependable source of credit. PCAs in the Third Farm Credit District are gearing their operations to meet the future credit needs of farm ers, growers and ranchers by adjusting and revising credit procedures as necessary and tend Meet through annual management training institutes (or all PCA personnel, Mr. Shearon con tinued. The Third Farm Credit District is composed of the states of Florida, Georgia. North Carolina and South Carolina and the 62 produc tion credit associations oper ating in the District are fur nishing Over 44,000 farmer -members with nearly $510 million in short and inter mediate term credit. The Tar Heel PCA is cur rently serving 1558 farmers with loans totaling ?10,201,970.03 in 1969, in Wake, Franklin, Granville, Vance and Warren Counties. Other officials of the Asso ciation attending the con ference included T. W. Allen, vice president of Creedmoor; J. O. Wilson, vice president of Louisburg; J. H. Buffaloe, director of Raleigh; C. C. Hester, director of Oxford; J. G. Winston, director of Wen dell; J. R. Womble, director Standing The Redwings of Harris Pharmacy gained revenge over Camp Butner as they out-last ed them 12-8. Warren Wrenn allowed only five hits in his six innings of eligibility, but numerous errors on both teams contributed to the high (coring affair. Wrenn and Walker each had three hits. Mike Monta gue provided two hits for the losers. Rotary Tar Heel League Standings Won Lost Bunn 6 Cooper 4 First Citizens 3 Waccamaw 2 Pilot-Pearces 2 Sportswear 1 Junior Standings Won Lost Bunn 4 2 Harris Pharmacy 4 2 Creed moor 3 2 Nash Farms 3 3 Camp Butner3 4 Pilot-Pearces 1 6 I ALWAYS RACE TOWARDS SHORE - ^ NOT AVW FROM IT. LEAPN TO SWIM WELL. YMCA NEVER SWIM ALONE. DON'T ATTEMPT A RESCUE UNLESS YOU'PE A STPONG SWIMMER, SKILLED IN LIFE-SAVING. of Apex; W. R. Johnson, di rector of Morrisville; J. D. Speed, director of Louisburg and J. L. Wilder, director of Franklinton, and E. L. Greene, general manager. Contentment is a matter of reducing your wants and desires. Have you ever met anyone who had nothing to complain about? IGA EARLY IN THE WEEK SPECIALS CANNED With $7.00 Fbocl Order ? COKES 12 ? Mt MILK " 1-09 SOUTH HAMPTON COUNTRY HAMS half or whole LB q9( SHORTRIBS lb 39( SAVE YOUR TAPE GAME ltu?cpke? $100.00 WORTH ^ - Wtt,V Prevent lots from HAIL A hail storm can ruin a cash crop fast. Protect yourself against finan cial loss with hail insur ance. Sec us for details. HODGES MSURANCE AGENCY Phone Gy 6-3593 N. MAIN ST. Loutsburg, N. C. Serving Eastern Carolina's Land of Golden Opportunity First with Double 5 Guaranty The Big W Banks are first in North Carolina to guarantee a 5% interest rate on a passbook savings account ... for a full 6 year*! Waccamaw's Golden Paiibook can give you an average yield of 5.6404% per annum, on funds left for a full 5-year period, compounded quarterly. Your 5% is guaranteed for 5 years from date of last deposit . . . and this guaranty is extended 5 years each time additional deposits are made! WACCAMAW WACCAMAW BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Mimbir Fadaral Deposit Insurance Corporation ItulkviJIt ? 'llll?li ? Chadhaarn ? Cllaj?a?ln C larktaa ? Dunn ? Filrnaat ? Kiamvillt Laki Waccama* ? lalaai ? laaltkar| ? laakartaa Rlatalwaed ? Rata Mil ? St Fault ? Skallatta ? Jo?tti?art labor City ? Wliltivllta ? WIMnftaa ? Yau?on laack
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1969, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75