Littfe Leoguefs
Fn Procftce Cowes
Little Leaguers hut night went
into their final week of practice
round: with Hone meeting Red
birds at 7 and Civitans challenging
the Red Devils in the nightcap.
The games were scheduled at the
high school gymnasium
Saturday night play will be at
the Oxford Orphanage gymnasium,
the Lions meeting the Hawks at 7
and Jaycees the Civitans at 8.
The Saturday night games will
wind up the series until Dec. 20
when the eight teams in the league
enter the Christmas holiday period.
As the season begins there is an
individaul player record which re
mains unbroken. That was attained
by David Cannady two years ago
when he averaged 28.2 points per
PRESCRtPTtONS
Have Your Doctor Call Us
"Service With Courtesy
Jones Drug Store
Phene MU tree Delivery
game in the 1960 season.
} Seme of the squad and their
coaches are:
Lions, coached by Marshall Par
' ham and Tuiie Anderson, lists
Mike Arrington. Wayne Hicks,
Robert Powell, Tcmmy Arrington.
Marvin Daniel, Bill Anderson,
Marshall Parham and Barry John
son.
Billy Parrott and Merlin Cash
are directing the Rotary squad,
which includes William Currin,
Wayne Currin, Rod Rose, David
Ros , William Landis, Hamlin Lan
dis, Jimmy Williams. Danny Wil
liams and Austin Currin.
Johnny Riggan and Don Dewey
are coaching the Hawks. The squad
includes Bill Nelms, Doug Nelms.
Brent Oakes, Fletcher Dickerson.
Alvin Woodlief, Jack Smith, Keith
Clement and Rcnny Burnette.
Schoo/ Menu
C. G. Credit School
Monday, Beef stew with vege
tables, buttered rice, green beans,
hot, rolls, butter, % orange, milk.
Tuesday, Luncheon meat, raisin
sauce, navy beans, turnip greens,
hot rolls, butter, apple sauce,
cookie. mi He
Wednesday, Brunswick stew, hot
rol.s, butter, cheese sticks, slaw,
eiio, miik.
Thursday, Roast turkey, dressing,
gravy, buttered peas, candied sweet
potatoes, hot rolis, butter, snow
flake cake, miik.
Friday, Tuna satnd, stewed com,
turmp greens, hot roiis, butter,
chooeiate pudding, Santa's surprise,
miik.
Five Gei Judgment
!n Recorder^ Court
Judgment was rendered in five
cases at the December 11 session of
Granville Recorder's court with
Judge W. Z. Mitchell. Jr., presid
ing and R. H Royster prosecuting
the docket.
Elvin Williams was found guilty
of non-support of his seven minor
children and was given 12 months
in Jail.
Charlie Mitchell, Jr., 24. Negro,
plead nolo contendere to charges of
assault on a female. Prayer for
judgment was continued suspended
upon payment of court costs.
Wade Patterson Chappeil. 22,
white, was found guilty of assault
fop-per/ormtng, /eaiMre-pac&ed C E /
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1963 STEREOS
Now On Disp!ay For Se!ecttion For the HotiJoy Season
an () ruRNtmRE
(Formerly Oxford Furniture Co )
One Mile South on U. S. 15 Phone 3334
PLENTY FREE PARKING —- FREE DELIVERY
on a female. He was given 12
months in jail suspended upon
payment of court costs and upon
the further condition he not moiegt
the prosecuting witness fot two
years. '
Dick Cheatham. 50. Negro, was
found guiity of failing to vaccinate
his dogs against rabies. He was
given 30 days in jail suspended
upon payment of court costs and
the further condition that he has
the dog vaccinated by January 1.'
James Burnette. 36, Negro, piead
guiity to charges of failing to have
his dogs vaccinated against rabies.
He was given 30 days in jaii su
spended upon payment of court
co6ta.
Raw!s Addresses
0!d OakHiHC!ub
Member: of the community share
responsibility for highway safety,
with enforcement personnel, Cor
poral J. E. Rawis of the State
Highway Patrol told members of
the Oid Oak Hiil Community De
velopment Association the night of
Dec. 6.
Rawis was speaker for the
monthly meeting of the community
organization headed by Horace El
liott. Mrs. Eiiiott gave the report
of the secretary.
A report on the cost of purchase
of a 35 miiiimeter slide projector
was given by Mr. Eiiiott.
The door prize, a pineappie cake
baked by Mrs. R. R. McGiothlln,
was won by Bili Keranakis.
Fannie Gi!! Cifc!e
Entertained Dec. 6
Mrs. Elijah Cottrell was hostess
December 6 at her home in Stovail
for a meeting of the Fannie Gill
Circie of Stovai! Baptist WMS.
Mrs. Margaret Wynne presided m
the absence of the chairman.
Mrs A. D. Biackweli was in
charge of the program. "Spiritual
Life Development " Assisting weri
Mrs. Steriing Cash. Miss Ida Mae
Nobiin, Mrs. Fannie GUI. Mrs. Mar
garet Wynne. Mrs. Blanche Daw
son and Miss Fanny Owen.
Pecan pie, potato chips, coffee
and soft drinks Were served to
those mentioned and Mrs. Elijah
Howell. Mrs. Jacob Lester and Miss
Frances Dawson Gifts were ex
changed.
The January meeting will be held
in the home of Mrs. Blanche Daw
son. and Mrs Elijah Cottrell will
have charge cf the program.
Use Want Attsf
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Atho) Expansion
is Moving Ahead
Plymouth Cordage Company
Announces Flaps for Ad
ditions at Butner
One of the nation's oidest com
panies was not iong in d-scovering
that North'Carolina is a good place
in which to do business.
In June of th's year the 138-year
old Plymouth Cordage Company
purchased Athoi Manufacturing
Company at Butner, through its
wholly owned subsidiary, Plymouth
pordage Industries, Inc.
Today. Atho! officials said that
additions to their facilities were in
the design and purchasing stages
and wouid be completed within
months. This will be the fourth ad
vance since Athol started opera
tions in Butner in 1955.
The expansion announcement
followed the annual meeting Dec.
5 of Plymouth Cordage Company in
Plymouth, Mass. Directors declared
the firm's 457th dividend, an 80
cent quarterly dividend payable on
January 19 to stock of record at the
close of business December 29.
Augustus P. Loring, Plymouth,
chairman of the board and presi
dent, made special note of Athol
in his report to stockholders.
The report said. "Athol, which
was founded in 1915, is engaged in
the manufacture and sale of Terson
and Terekan vinyl-coated ma
terials for the automotive, furni
ture, shoe, and other industries."
"Athol's plant in Butner is
strategically situated and is well
laid out in a new building which
tends itself to convenient expansion
as needed. We are particularly
Erased to add its experienced man
agement to P. C. 1."
The last comment was empha
sized by the election of Athol Pres
ident E. A. Clare of Durham, as a
vice president and director of Ply
mouth Cordage Industries.
Ciare said that the added facili
ties at the Butner piant would
strengthen Athol's service "and in
particular, our service to the furni
ture industry of North Carolina
and adjoining states."
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coastal areas.
First suggested by Henry Belk,
Editor, The News-Argus, Goldsboro,
as a vehicle for stimulating inter
est in and increasing the use of
North Carolina's wide variety of
seafoods, the book was published
jointly by the Department of Con
servation and Development and the
Agricultural Extension Service, N.
C. State College.
The booklet can be obtained by
sending 26 cents to the Public In
formation Office, Department of
Conservation and Deveiopment, Ra
leigh, which distributes it. It wtil
be mailed to any address desig
nated.
Several thousand copies of the
book have been distributed since it
was first published in November,
1960. Copies have gone into at least
30 states, including Hawaii, to
South Africa and numerous other
foreign countries, the C&D Depart
ment's public information officer
sard.
The first book of its kind pub
lish; d by a State agency, it has
[been widely praised by food editors
! of newspapers and magazines in
this and other states and by the
U. S. Fish and Wiidlife Sertdee for
the excellence and variety of sea
food recipes it ccntains.
Civitans Execute
Lease for Buitding
Civitan Club directors, meeting
Tuesday night with representatives
of Thorndale County Club, signed
a iease for use of the old club
building, which is being abandoned
in favor of a new and modem
building in a new location.
Clement Yancey and Marvin Du
Rant represented the Thorndale
Country Club and Wilbert Carter
and Barney Bernard, the Civitan
Club.
Nick Connell announced a fruit
cake saie would be held Saturday
in frcnt of the courthouse.
The next meeting will be held at
the ciub house January IS at 7
p.m. Graham Matthews will serve
the dinner.
Genesis suggests that man's days
shall be numbered 130 yea!*s, and
heart research is doing much to
add years to human life. Human
life expectancy has almost doubled
during the past century, thanks (&
advances in medicine, surgery, and
public health, but scientists are
just beginning to discover the
secrets of the human heart, says
the North Carolina Heart Associa
tion.
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