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Jl'MOR LEAGUE PLAYERS ARRIVE SAFE AT HOME PLATE
Copley And Wright
Stage Pitching Duel
Kermit Copley, Senior Lea
gue Senators' star hurler, who
la."' week pitched a one-hitter
in shutting out the Tiger 7-0
on Monday night held the pre
viously undefeated Cardinals
to one run for a 4-1 victory.
Copley, who managed to work
hlmsell out of a hole on sev
eral occasions, did not ex
hibit the control of his first
game, and walked in the Car
dinals' only run after load
ing the bases on walks. Cop
ley allowed two hits, walked
six and struck-out 11.
Copley's performance was
matched by the Senators' Dur
wood Wright, whose good work
on the mound was nulified by
errors and mental lapses of
his teammates. Wright, a
catcher who was pitching his
first game of match play,
struck out 13 batters, allowed
lour hits, and walked five.
His chief difficulty was in
bringing the ball down, which
was responsible for the num
ber of walks.
In the first game at the
John Graham athletic field,
the Pirates downed the Tigers
3-0, with Whitmore the win
ning pitcher. 1
In a return match on
Wednesday, the Cardinals re
venged their only loss of the
season as they downed the
Senators 5 to 1.
In the nightcap, the Pirates
again downed the Tigers, who
have their first game to win,
7-6.
In Junior League play at
the Fairgrounds on Tuesday,
the undefeated Indians re
mained on top as they downed
the Braves in a second game
of a double-header. In the
Notice Of Filing Of
Budget Estimate
Notice is hereby given, as provided by
GS 153-119, that the budget estimate for the
County of Warren for the fiscal year 1967-68
has this day been presented to the Board of
Commissioners of said County and thatacopyof
same is on file for inspection in the office of
J. H. Hundley, clerk of said Board.
Said budget estimate, if adopted, will require
a county-wide tax rate of $1.97 per $100.00
valuation.
This, the 12th day of June, 1967.
A. P. RODWELL, JR.,
County Auditor
SUMMARY OF 1967-68 BUDGET ESTIMATE
Ifund amount
^GENERAL $194,729.47
S COUNTY ACCOUNTANT 12,505.86
FARM AGENT 18,236.50
HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT... 6>149.04
?UBLIC HEALTH 25,810.00
POOR 1,000.00
AID TO BLIND 6,911.19
O. A. A. GRANTS . 29,133.00
A. F. D. C. GRANTS 30,516.00
A. P. T. D. GRANTS 24,393.00
WELFARE DEPT.
ADMINISTRATION 56,089.87
HOSPITAL MAINTENANCE...... 30,600.00
REVALUATION 6,500.00
ial Development 11,800.00
>L - CURRENT EXPENSE . . . 160,428.00
CAPITAL OUTLAY 53,875.90
JT SERVICE 33,865.00
ML 1703,142.83
KERMIT COPLEY
DI RWOOD WRIGHT
opening game at 4 o'clock,
the Yankees downed the Dodg
ers.
On Thursday afternoon of
last week, the Indians beat
the Dodgers, and the Braves
downed the Yankees.
Yesterday afternoon the
Braves were scheduled to play
the Indians and the Braves
were to meet the Yankees.
On next Tuesday aT?arnoon,
beginning at 4 o'clock, the
Dodgers will meet the Indians
and the Braves will meet the
Yankees. On Thursday after
noon of next week the Braves
will meet the Dodgers and the
Yankees will meet the Indians.
This afternoon (Friday) the
Minor League, composed of
eight and nine-year-old boys,
will play at the Fair Grounds.
Youth Sunday To Be
Held At S. Springs
Youth Sunday will be ob
served at Sulphur Springs
Baptist Church on June 25,
the Rev. J. M. Long, pastor,
announced yesterday.
The Sunday school and the
morning worship service will
be in charge of the young peo
ple. Mr. Alien Jones will have
charge of the worship hour and
will preach the sermon. The
Youth Choir will give a choral
selection and young men will
serve as ushers.
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Soil Conservation News
r : fto ?
Farmers Can Make Hay
And Provide Shooting
By VJT B. WHITE
Soil Conservation
Farmers who would like to
make a good crop of hay and
have some excellent dove
shooting this fall can plant
browntop millet and stand a
good chance of having both.
This crop matures quickly,
makes good hay, and is a
choice food for doves. It will
serve many of the farmers
needs, including hay pro
duction, wildlife conservation,
and soil conservation. It is
an excellent crop to plant be
hind afailureof cotton or truck
crop. Browntop millet can be
broadcast using 20 pounds of
seed per acre or planted in j
rows or with a drill using a
smaller amount. Soil Conser
vation Service personnel will
be glad to assist farmers in
terested in planting this mil
let.
Browntop millet can be
planted for wildlife only with
out affecting conservation
payments. Where this is done
it should be planted in con
tour strips or rows. This will
give the dove a place to light
and make for better shooting.
It is a good id?a to check
with the Wildlife Protector to
be sure laws against bait
ing are not violated.
The Warren Soil Conserva
tion District Supervisors en
courage farmers to provide
income producing recreation
for sportmen. Several farm
ers have made charges for
shooting doves over fields
after the crop lias been har
vested. Sportsmen are anxi
ffl ills
In a ceremony of beprty and
dignity In Mount Bethel Bap
tist Church on Saturday after
noon, June 18, Miss Cella-Har
rls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie W. Harris of Areola
became the bride of Mr.
Arthur Mills, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Brewbeli Mtlls of Hoi?
lister. The Rev. C. H. Rich
ardson performed the double
ring ceremony.
A program of nuptial music
was given by Mrs. Etta Loyd
of Macon and Mrs. Lucetta
Rudd of Hollister, who sang
"I Love You Truly," and "Be
cause."
Given in marriage by her
brother, Mr. Samuel Harris of
Philadelphia, the bride wore a
floor-length gown of white
slipper satin, with long |
sleeves and circular neckline.
Her elbow-length veil of im
ported silk illusion was at- I
tached to a rose trimmed in ,
seed pearls and she carried?]
ous to hunt over these fields, |
and they are glad to pay a j
fee for the priviledge.
a corsage of white glads and
fern, trimmed with stephano
t is.
Mrs. Kathy Wilson, matron
of honor, wore a pink dress
and a short veil which fell
from a pink rose and her
corsage was of pink painted
-daises. :
Bridesmaids were Miss
Letha Bell Taylor of Peters
burg, Va., Mrs. Bessie Lee
Harris of Littleton," cousin
of the bride, Mrs. Berlean
Richardson of Richmond, Va.,
and Miss Shelia Harris, niece
of the bride, of Philadelphia,
Pa. All wore pale dresses and
matching veils and wore cor
sages of painted daisies.
Miss Connie Mills was flow
er girl and her dress was
similar to that of the matron
of honor. She carried a bas
ket of rose petals.
DeVon Zone Harris of Rich
mond, Va., was ring bearer.
Dressed in a navy blue suit,
he carried. the rings on a
satin pillow.
Marshall Wilson of Rich
? V!I" W-- ' '
Ushers were Dan Harris, De
lane Richardson of Richmond,
Va., Roland Richardson of En
field, Lemuel Harris of Los
Angeles, Calif., and Perry
Evans of Enfield.
The Rev. Harvey Harris of
Philadelphia, Pa., brother of
4Ue?bride,?prnnnnnrpd the
benediction.
Following the wedding, a
reception was held at the Iiome
of the bride's parents with 100
guests present. The table bore
a lace cloth and green and
white candles ami the bride's
cake.
Punch was poured by Mrs.
Alleana Evans. After the bride
and groom cut the first slice,
cake was served by the bride's
mother. Chicken salad, Ritz
crackers, mints and peanuts
were id so served.
For travel, the bride
changed to a pink nylon dress
with white accessories.
The bride attended the
Haliwa School at Hollister and
is a recent graduate of John
Graham High School.
J & R ' \ll I H I ll II ' I J L^". H \A' IV NORIINA
REGISTER FRIDAY & SATURDAY FOR FREE HAM
50 FREE BAGS OF GROCERIES REFRESHMENTS
TO BE GIVEN AWAY FRI. & SAT. FOR EVERYONE
FRESH DRESSED
FRYERS
EDGEMONT
SMOKED PICNICS
EDGEMONT 12 OZ. 0*
FRANKS . 39
PORK CHOPS
END
CUTS ~ ? I CUTS
t I CENTcR ftlll^
Lb.
Lb.
SUN SPUN
BISCUITS
?Hm.
JESSE JONES SAUSAGE - BOLOGNA AND FRANKS
PEPSI COLA
6 PACK CARTON
?
With me Purchase Of 4
I Light Bulbs
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