Thomas Lewis
Ronnie Massey
Wayne Horne
Winning Depends On Returnees
The difference in winning in
the early season In basketball
and losing often depends on
returning members of a bas
ketball team. The Loulsburg
Hurricanes have three caoable
men who fall In this category.
They are Ronnie Massey,
Thomas Lewis, and Wayne
Borne.
11 assay, a 175 lb. guard,
Is a good team player. He
often works to set up others
tor the good shot Instead of
himself. He has the needed
desire for the team to win.
He is a good ball handler and
shooter from long range. Ron
nie Is from Middlesex, N. C.
Ronnie's big contribution
last year came In a game
at Danville. Midway the first
half, with the Canes down by
18 and seemingly unable to
click, Massey came off the
bench and sparked a rally
that brought a half-time tie.
Thomas Lewis, a forward,
has a good Jump shot from long
range. His defensive work
has made steady progress and
this Improvement could enable
him to play more. Like Mas
sey, Lewis has the team de
sire to win. Lewis is 6'1"
tall and he weighs 170 lbs.
He Is from Bunn, N. C.
Wayne Norne, a Coopers
High graduate, was Ineligible
during the second semester
last year and did not play
much the first semester. He
is capable of doing a good Job
for the Hurricanes. At the
guard position, he is a good
outside man possessing a good
SE!
FERT
:ds
LIZER
LIME
we nu
ASC ORDERS
FLOWER BULBS
FROM HOLLAND
LOUISBURG
FCX SERVICE
BICKETT BLVD.
SAM WOOD, Mgr.
PAIL 496-3366
one-hand push shot and he
Is a good ball handler. Home
Is 5'10" and weighs 170 lbs.
Coach Enid Drake says, "the
Influence ot these boys on
freshmen, their team solrlt.
as well as their floor play, <
make them a positive asset
to the squad. At this point
in pre-season practice, these '
three boys have shown lndlca- 1
tlon that they will provide
stiff competition for the fresh
men members of the team In
the struggle for a chance to
play In each game."
I ' -T- ?
Louisburg At Davie Friday
The Bulldogs will have the
dubious task - of duplicating
a feat by Murlreesboro last
week, when they travel to
William R. Davie High School
Friday night. The Red Devils
upset the Davie Blue Devils,
21-19 to hand Davie Its se
The Long & The Short
The Longest and Shortest Hurricanes--6'7", 217 pound
Dick Driver of Emporia, Virginia, and Bill W Instead, 5*8",
ISO pounder from Gatesvllle, N. C. Driver led his team
to the conference championship 3 years in a row, and aver
aged 18 points aid 16 rebounds per game his senior year.
Jaycees Open Hurricane Ticket Campaign
The Loulsburg Jaycees open a season ticket campaign
this week tor the Loulsburg College basketball season.
A season ticket will enable the tan to attend 15
home dates with a total of 19 games. The Canes open their
home season November 24 with the annual Thanksgiving
Tournament. This year's participants, In addition to Louls
burg, are Mt. Olive, Wingate, and North Greenville. In
addition to Cavalier-Tar Heel Conference foes Ferrum,
Chowan, Southwood, lit. Olive, and Albemarle, the Canes
will meet Campbell, Atlantic Christian Jayvees, Wlngate,
Brevard, Newport News Apprentice, Sandhills, East Carolina
and N. C. State (Frosh), all at home.
This Is one of the most attractive home slates ever for
the Loulsburg Hurricanes. In addition to returning letter
men Joe Penland, Roger Taylor, and Wayne McLemore,
Coach Enid Drake has some promising frosh In 6'7" Dick
Driver, 6'5" Mike Arledge, 6'4" Barry Horton, and guards
Bob Walker and Boy Wethlngton.
_l -
SPECIAL FALL SALE
BEAUTIFUL FOUR FOOT
GRANITE MEMORIAL
for only
$240.00
ERECTED ON YOUR LOT
Oily The Very Best Grade Of Granite Used. You Can Be SURE Of What You Get When You
SEE What You Buy. Come To Our Plant Soon! (Open Sunday Afternoons By Appointment)
WAKE MONUMENT CO., INC.
TELEPHONE 8M-34M ROLESVILLE, N. C. 27571
SEE US FOR
YOUR SUPPLY OF
CERTIFIED BLUE BOY ft
WAKELAND SEED WHEAT
ALSO
SEED RYE, OATS,
CLOVER AND FESCUE
?
ASC ORDERS FILLED
FOR
SEED ft FERTILIZER
STAUINGS
MILLING CO.
Rt. 4 Louisburg, N. C.
cond defeat of the .season ana
drop the Blue Devils Into third
place In the Roanoke Con
ference.
Davie had, prior to last
week's contest, lost only to
yeldon, conference leader by
one point. Otherwise the Blue
Devils have defeated Norllna,
Elm City, Warrenton, Gaston
and Littleton. Of these, War
renton, who bested Louls
burg, 27-7 In the opener, Is
the strongest.
The Bulldogs, losing at least
three games In the closing
minutes and another by a small
margin, will be out to gain
their second win. Billy Fuller,
a bulwark In the Bulldog line,
Is a doubtful starter due to
an ankle Injury and some ques
tions arise on the condition
of others on the Injury plagued
squad.
Louisburg edged a tough
Davie team In 1961 there by a
7-2 score and the series was
not continued until last year.
The Bulldogs won that one
here, 18-0.
^ 'If
Street Work Nears Completion
Town of Loulsburg crewman are bus
ily at work this week palntlnc the
lines back onto Court, Market and
West Nash Streets here following the
completion last week of a resurfacing
project on these town streets.
Workers of the Wade Moore Con
struction Co. are putting the finish
ing touches to Justice Street following
the resurfacing of that thoroughfare
which was concluded last week. Just
ice also received curb and gutters
and was considerably widened.
Town Administrator E. S. Ford es
timates the cost of resurfacing the
three downtown streets at around
$3,000. The bid for resurfacing Main
Street and the Justice Street project
was combined with the Moore Co. low
bidder at $60,765.50.
Work was also done In recent months
on the Tar River Bridge on Main Street
and Blckett Boulevard was resurfaced.
Neither of these projects were In
cluded In those funded and completed
last week.
Workmen are dressing up the should
ers on Justice Street and a concrete
Island is to be erected at the Blckett
Boulevard Intersection before the Job
Is ended.
The downtown resurfacing Included
covering that portion of Court Street
running to the door of the fire house.
The Board of County Commissioners
approved a $1,000 grant from the county
to the Town of Loulsburg to aid In
funding the project on the streets bord
ering the county courthouse.
Bond
(Continued from Page 1)
for his efforts in behalf of the bond
issue.
Knott called the new court system
"a good thing" and said, "The Court
system has to change if we are to
keep up with the times and give our
people the service they deserve." He
told of conditions In his office where
survivors come to qualify as admin
istrators of estates and of having to
talk with them In the halls because
of the lack of space In his office.
"We make out better In the sum
mer than in the winter," he stated,
"In the summer we can stack books
on top of the radiators. In the win
ter, we stack them on the floor."
"Out of every ten deaths In the county,
within three days, nine persons will
come into my office and I have no
where to take them." He also explained
that income of 912,418.50 from the
present three cent tax levy for court
house Improvements; estimated rental
fees from the State of 910,036.00 and
savings to the county In salaries to be
taken over by the State of 915,200.00
will pay the 927,200.00 annually (for
ten years) needed to retire the bonds.
He explained further that the county
would have a net additional Income of
910,454.00 after the bond payments
and based on current situations which
he said are sure to increase.
"I honestly feel that this Is a golden
opportunity and we should pass this
thing." He urged those present to
"Not only vote for the bonds but support
them by spreading the word among
your friends."
Many of the group toured the court
house following the meeting at the
school and most expressed surprise at
the crowded conditions at the facility.
Board
(Continued from Page 1)
"others similarly situated."
The two-year-old case resulted In an
order by U. S. Chief Judge Algernon
Butler last August which called for
the ten percent enrollment of Negro
students In predominantly white schools
and at least two teachers of the minority
race In all schools In the county sys
tem. Judge Butler also ordered that a
plan of complete lntegregatlon be filed
on or before nest April 1, or thirty
days after the Fourth Circuit Court
rules on an appeal by the Board o<
Education.
The Board, In compliance with the
order, assigned 282 Negro students to
predominantly white schools. This
was followed by the actions on the part
of eleven Negro parents seeking to
have their children returned to the
schools chosen earlier under the free
dom of choice plan. The defend ants
lntervenors claim In their briefs that
freedom of choice is constitutional and
is satisfactory to them.
Chambers claims In his Plaintiffs
Response that "Plaintiffs do not have
sufficient Information to answer .para
graph 3 (that plaintiffs do not represent
the interests of the defendant-lnter
venors), the applicants falling to In
dicate in what way the plaintiffs have
failed to represent their interests and
in what way the Order of the Court
adversely affects their Interests of
rights."
The plaintiffs "respectfully pray that
the application for Intervention be
defied and applicants' answers to tte
complaint and complaint in intervention
be stricken."
The appeal In the case by the Board
of Education Is expected to be beard
late this year In Richmond. The Board
Is seeking to continue its freedom of
choice method of assignments.
Woodlief Named Eagle Scout
Youngsvllle ? Mark Wood
llef, age fifteen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee lan A. Wood
llef of Youngsvllle, was pre
sented the Eagle Scout Award
at a ceremony held at con
clusion of the morning worship
service at the Youngsvllle
Baptist Church on Sunday, Oc
tober the twenty-second. This
This top ranking honor In Boy
Scouting was presented by
Scoutmaster N. A. Brown.
Assistant Scoutmaster W. R.
Evans read a letter of com
mendation from the Boy Scout
Office to Mark. Saponl Dis
trict Executive Mr. Lin Finch
reviewed the Scouting trail to
Eagle Rank which Includes
Tenderfoot, first and second
class ranks, Star and Life.
Twenty-one merit badges
must be completed, eleven
required and the remaining
by scouts choice. Scout must
hold warrant office In troop.
Mark served as Patrol leader
In troop 588 for two years.
He participated In service
projects which were planned
and developed over a period
of years. Final steps are a
Scoutmaster's Conference and
an appearance before a Board
of Review In Raleigh. Mark
Rams Host Litteton
.
The Littleton Blue Jays will
play at Frankllnton Friday
night. The Rams, fresh from
their 34-0 victory over Elm
City last week, will be host
ing the Jays, who tell to pow
erful Weldon last Friday,
45-15.
Both the Rams and the Jays
have won 2 and lost six over
all for the season. The Jays
hold wins over their opening
opponent and a 20-6 win over
Gaston. Franklinton defeated
Spring Hope In the opener.
The two squads have met
only once before. Last year
Littleton downed tbe Rams,
2S-0 there.
The final game of the season
for Franklinton comes next
week as the Rams play host
to Saratoga.
was tapped Into the Order of
the Arrow In May of this year.
Mr. Finch charged the Eagle
Scouts to continue developing
acquired skills, teamwork,
services and leadership abil
ities. The challenge was re
Last Times Fri.
IZS&HARD
CHARGER
Saturday Only
HAIR-TRIGGER ACTION
MIEWimi
Iterated by Scoutmaster
Brown.
Mark Is the fourth Boy Scout
of Troop 588 to attain Eagle
rank, all of which were reach
ed during the post year. Sev
eral other scouts are nearlng
completion of requirements
for this high status. Two o< -
the Eagle Scouts, Rodney Rob
erts and Glenn Evans, es- .
corted Mr. and Mrs. Wood-1
lief up for the ceremony for
their son.
Sunday Only
PAULNEWMAN
| HOMBRE |
Wecl-Thur-Pri..
HOW MUCH LOVING
DOES A NORMAl COUPU NEED7
i MM* on mkt ?r i
MMMank...
SNnnff
IMS A NHMAL CM MIT
r usmtmm i
PUSSYCATS they'll
bout you to DEATH1
raster,
PbSSYCRT!
HILL!
KILL!
fcfOo1
tea?
??"? ROMRT ? JAM M CHAR US u MIUHIID
Redford Fonda Boyer N atwick
MATINEE SUN. 3:30 SHOWS NIGHTLY 7 & 9
TWO FULL WEEKS
STARTS WED. NOV.1 THROUGH TUES. NOV.15
THE MOST POPULAR PICTURE OF OUR TIME!
_2q.
RODGERS - HAMMERSTEWS
k WINNER OF 5
ACADEMY AWARDS
I? -L.J! ?
inauoing
* nn t K-i m
* best retire !
COLOR
?v Dl Luxe
UCHARD HAYDN | "iBS SK-Sasss"- 1 ELEANOR PARKER
^ w?? I? % ROBERT WISE
RICHARD RODGERS I OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN II I ERNEST LEHMAN
MATINEES SUM. 2:30 SAT. 2M '
ONE SHOW NIGHTLY 7:30 {
ALL SEATS $1.50 |