intle League All-Star Team
Selected For Regional Playoffs
Ail-Star players from the
this week selected for a team
which will enter regional play
offs with Tarboro at Green
ville on >rsday, July 29
at 3 p. m '.-Star practice
will begin Monday.
The Pony League All-Star
Team will play at a Virginia
site at a place and time yet
to be selected. The Pony All
Stars will be selected follow
ing the selection of a play
off date.
Howard Oakley, an official
of the Little League, said yes
terday that there would be no
Little League play from July
18 to July 24 due to the Boy
Scout Camp.
Members of the Little Lea
gue All-Stars chosen this week
are: Tommy Rooker, Wiley
Coleman, Gilbert Floyd, Wil
bert Floyd, Bobby Evans,
Terry Inscoe, Lance Dillard,
J. Schnurr, Ben Aycock, Jerry
King, Smitty Bugg, Coker,
Brannock and Bolton.
Louis Rooker, coach of the
Indians, has been selected as
the AU-Stars coach.
Pirates At Top
Of P<my League
The Pirates of the Pony
League climbed into first
place this week by virtue of
wins on both Monday and Wed
nesday nights.
The Pirates defeated the
Tigers on Monday night in a
nine-inning game and won over
the Senators on Wednesday
night. The Cardinals bowed to
the Senators Monday night and
defeated the Tigers on Wed
nesday night.
In Wednesday night opening
game the Pirates defeated the
Senators 6 to 4 in a fast game
that lasted only about an hour
and a half. David Brantley was
the winning pitcher and M. J.
Stegall was the loser.
The Cardinals defeated the
Tigers 15 to 8 in an error
filled game, marked by many
walks on the part of both pitch
ers. The game, which lasted
for more than two hours, was
a close affair except for a
disastrous second inning for
the Tigers.
The Tigers, which play
ed their best game of the sea
son on Monday night, made a
promising start as they took a
1 to 0 lead in the first inning.
But the Cardinals struck back
In the bottom of the second
Inning and pushed 11 runs
across the plate in a route
marked by a large number
of walks by the Tiger pitcher
and lack of support from his
team mates.
Following the poor second,
the Tigers settle down and
chipped away at the Cardinals,
who began to allow walks and
make fielding errors. At the
bottom of the sixth the Cardin
als led 15 to 6, but the
Tigers held the Cardinals
scoreless in the bottom of the
sixth and pushed across two
runs in the top of the seventh
to cut the lead to 15 to 8.
Benny Hilliard was the win
ning pitcher and Carroll
was the loser.
MONDAY'S GAMES
The Tigers, seeking their
first win of the season, on
Monday night almost pulled It
off as they battled the Sena
tors tor nine lull innings In
the second game before bow
ing 4 to 2.
The under dog Tigers, which
have picked up considerable
fan support, played their best
ball of the season as they of
fered the Senators a real chal
lenge. They shut out the Sena
tors tor six Innings behind the
mound work of Phillip Lynch,
and In the bottom of the six,
Matthew Crinkley
Dies In New Jersey
Matthew Crinkley, 69, of Al
lendale, N. J., died on July
3, of a heart attack. He was
vice president of the Isbran
den Slipping Lines of New
York City.
The son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. D. F. Crinkley of Ral
eigh, he was a native of War
ren County.
Funeral plans have not been
learned here.
Surviving are his wife and
three children, Winifred,
Doris ?Rd Stewart, jr., all at
N. J.; a sister, Mrs.
Harry Harty of New York,
three brothers, Commander
Andrew Crinkley of M?m,
Nam, the Rev. Mm
at Klnfsport, Tenn.,
; Crinkley of Sen
OIK., seven
and three
sent two runs acrosstheplate.
The Senators tied It up in the
top of the seventh.
In the top of the ninth, the
Senators sent two runs across
the plate for what proved to
be the winning runs, as Ker
mlt Copley shut out the Tigers
in the bottom of the ninth.
In the first game Monday
night, the Cardinals offered
little opposition to the Tribe.
Unable to hit Whitmore with
any consistency and plagued
with both base running and
fielding errors, the once top
Cardinals blew up on occas
ions and allowed the Tribe to
send 7 runs over the plate.
Although the Cardinals man
aged to have the bases loaded
on twoor mere occasions, they
were held to the two runs
they picked up early in the
game.
STANDINGS
WON LOST
Pirates 6 2
Senators 5 3
Cardinals 5 3
Tigers 0 8
Indians Retain Lead
The Indians of the Little
League retained tllttli un
defeated place as they won
on last Thursday afternoon to
take a 6 to 0 lead in confer
ence standing. No games were
played on July 4.
The Braves defeated the
Test Program
Provides Help
To Farmers
It's not that the farmer is
particularly hard headed or
slow to change, he just likes
to be shown why one method
of fertilizing tobacco or con
trolling suckers is better than
another.
That's what the on-farm
testing program of the North
Carolina Agricultural Exten
sion Service Is all about. It
shows the farmer, either on
his own farm or on a neigh
bor's, that there may be a
better way of doing things.
On-farm testing is a teach
ing method and has been shown
to be one of the most effec
tive ways of relaying new
information to the farmer,
according to Dr. George Hyatt,
Jr., state extension director.
"The tests not only benefit
the farmer and agriculture in
general, but they also provide
data to supplement that
complied by our research
scientists In their experi
ments on research farms,"
Dr. Hyatt pointed out.
The tests are actually
scientific demonstrations of
research findings. They are
designed by extension special
ists and research scientists.
A county agricultural agent
and his county or commun
ity agricultural committee se
lect one or more of the tests
for their area.
In the case of tobacco, there
are 20 tests to select from.
These Include fertilization,
weed and sucker control, va
riety and replanting tests and
others.
Tobacco specialists S. N.
Hawks and W. K. Collins work
with the agent and the farm
er cooper ator In setting up
the test plots. The agent then
takes over supervision of the
plot and assists the farmer in
maintaining records.
"The test Is there for all
the farmers In the community
to Inspect and watch as the
crop grows," Dr. Collins ex
plains. "We have found that
when a grower and his neigh
bors see an improved prac
tice demonstrated in their
community in a scientific
manner, they are quick to
adopt It."
Some 114 replicated on
farm tobacco tests were con
ducted In 41 counties through
out the flue-cured growing
area In 1966. Collins or Hawks
visits each of these tests at
least four times during the
growing season to chart pro
gress and answer any ques
tions the farmer or agent may
have.
Altar the tobacco is har
vested and sold, the special
ists summarize the data col
lected from all the farm tests
and Incorporate this In an
annual publication that Is made
available to growers through
out the state. Collins and
Hawks also use this Informa
tion in their series at annual
winter meetings bald tor
farmers in each county. This
Is where the production prac
tices lor the nest crop are dis
cussed for the growers' bane
ftf.
MBm.?f J/t
Dodgers 4 to 1 In the first
game last Thursday afternoon,
and the Indians downed the
Yankees 6 to 2 in the second
game.
STANDINGS
WON LOST
Indians 6 0
Braves 3 3
Yankees 2 4
Dodgers 1 5
Council To Hold Tour
The Noith Carolina Asso
ciation of Student Councils
will conduct a cultural tour
of historic and scenic North
Carolina and Colonial Wil
liamsburg, Virginia on August
20-24, Executive Secretary
Catherine J. Smith announc
ed yesterday.
The tour is slated to be
gin at Raleigh on Sunday, Aug.
20. The participants will
travel by Greyhound bus to
Manteo, Colonial Williams
burg, Va., Boone, and
Cherokee. The historical
drama in each of the places
to be visited will be an im
portant part of the tour ac
tivities.
Any Student Council mem
bers and advisors who are in
terested In traveling along the
scenic highways of North Car
olina from coast to the moun
tains and seeing history In
action may do so by contact
ing Mrs. Catherine J. Smith,
State Student Council Execu
tive Secretary, Box 267, War
renton, N. C. 27589, immedi
ately.
Renew your subscription.
IPflSipchedule Of
Homemakers Meeting
*KS. HfcRTHA B. FORTE
Hone Economics
Extension Agent
Tuesday, July 11: 8 p. m.,
Snow Hill Homemakers will
meet with Mrs. Rosa Wil
liams.
Wednesday, July 12: lp_. m.,
Burchette Homemakers wUl
meet at the educational build
ing.
8 p. m., Liberia Homemak
ers will meet with Mrs. Lula
Davis.
Friday, July 13: 7:30 p. m.
Cool Spring Home makers will
meet at the educational build
ing.
Mike and Jeff Coleman, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cole
man are visiting relatives in
Jacksonville, Florida.
Mrs. James Frazler and
daughters, Patricia and Kathy,
of Salem, Va., were weekend
guests of Mrs. H. P. Reid
and Mrs. Tim Thompson.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Wesson
and daughters, Celeste and
Rebecca, of Columbia, 8. C.,
were visitors bar* Saturday.
Mr. Edward Allan, Jr., has
returned to his boms here
after visiting his sister, Miss
Isabel Allen, in Nyack, N. Y.
Mrs. Arthur Petar left
Thursday for a visit with her
son, Mr. Arthur Petar, Jr.,
and family In Pont lac, Mich.
VERY NORMAL GUY!
First driver: "I can't stay
for a drink ... I got to go
home and explain to my wife."
Second ditto: "Explain
what?"
First: "How do I know? I
ain't home yet!"
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1967
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