Finch, Coats, Secor, Williams Named To All Conference Football Team Six Bulldogs Get Honorable Mention Loulrtmrg'i outstanding end Tbomaa Finch, a Junior and Frankllnton's sophomore can tar, Cliff Williams; tackle David Sacor and back Freddie Coats war* among the 23 Tar Btvar Conference grldders named last night to the year's all conference squad. Loulsburg placed quarter back Jimmy Geddle, halfbacks Hike Wrenn and Jimmy Cbes aon, fullback Phillip Robert son and linesmen Billy Fuller and Doug Estep on the honor ibli mention Ilste Conference champions, He lena Hornets lad the balloting, placing six o n the 23 -man squad. The team, not de signated first or second string, was to have had twenty two members but a three-way tie at canter necessitated an extra member. The South Granville Vikings placed five oh the aquad and one on the honorable mention list. Helena placed four play er* on the honorable mention team. The Wakelon Bulldogs placed fourf followed by the Prankllnton Rams' three and three from the Oxford Orphanage Red Devils. Loulsburg and Spring Hope placed one man each. Wake ion had one member on the honorable mention list. Each of the 23 players were presented a gold mlnature football In ceremonies held here In a local restraurant Wednesday night. Helena Coach Dave Hodge made the presentations. Loulsburg Principal Al Pox, President of the Conference, presided at the first banquet of the new ly formed league. Ray Rhodes, Director of Physical Education for the State Department of Public Instruction presented the Coach of the Year award to Hodge for his team having won the conference championship. Pax called Hodge, "A man of the quality of dedication and lore of the sport." Hodge thanked his fellow coaches and, without mentioning that one of his players suffered a fatal Injury this season, stated, "Pve Just found out bow much courage it takes to play football." He expressed his appreciation to "the boys" in the name of all the coaches for their hard work this year. Simon Terrell, Executive Secretary at the North Caro lina High School Athletic As sociation was a special guest tor the event. Helena was extended the best wishes of the conference in its play-off game against Li berty Prlday night. A moment of silent prayer was observed in memory of Bradley Mc Broom, a member of the Helena squad who died last week following an injury In a football game here at Loulsburg. Person Downs Perry's The varsity Yellcrw Jackets of B. F. Person Albion down ad Ferry's High School by a ?core of 78 to 50. Henry Blbby led Person Albion's attack by scoring 34 points; David Tabron 11 pts.; Allie Wright 8 pts.; Ronnie Brodle and Charles Manson 6 pts.; Henry Ellis, Sameul Johnson and Jessie Fogg 4 pts.; Chester Davis 2 points. The coach feels that the team Is Improving on Its defense as well as offense at this Perry's offense was led by D. Perry with 18 points; K. Perry 12 pts.; Zoilie ifcCo wan 8 pts.; Early Wright 4 pts.; James Stocks, H. Alston, and Charles Wright 2 pts.; and James Jones 1 point. Person-Albion girls defeat ed Perry's girls by the score *8 to 23. This victory was woo by a i by, Doris Bell, Butts, Delores Clax, Hurry, ant Theresa The scoring atttack was led by Linda Kearny with 14 points; Ella Wilder, 8 pts.; Ruby Prlvette 2 pts.; and Ed na Bntts 1 points. The M* aaorer tor Parry's wane. Paraon with 11 points, the other eaoraa ware 3. Ala and B, Willing* t points. Tar River All-Conference Team Pictured above are members of the Tar River Football Conference All Conference team as selected by their coaches. Seated, first row, left to right: Jarvis Phillips, Wakelon guard, Robert Bass, Oxford Orphanage, end; David Secor, Franklinton tackle; Ronnie Peed, Helena back and Gary Gravette, Helena guard, holding Championship Trophy; Douglass Wingerter, South Granville guard; Danny Rice, Oxford Orphanage guard; and Donnie Mitchell, Wakelon end. Standing, second row left to right: Robbie Kimball, Wakelon tackle; Freddie Coats, Franklinton back; Ronald Fousbee, Helena center; David Timber lake, Helena back; Cliff Williams, Frankllnton center; William Harris, South Granville tackle; and Marvin Grey, South Granville center. Standing, back row, left to right: Cecil White, Helena tackle; Doug Carter, Wakelon back; Sammy Corden, South Granville back; Thomas Finch, Loulsburg .end; Terry Woodllef, South Granville back; Ben Currln, Oxford Orphanage back; and Thomas Moore, Helena end. Jerry Bass, Spring Hope back was absent. Photo by Clint Fuller. College To Stage Turkey Cage Tourney Next Week The annual Louisburg Col lege Thanksgiving Basketball Tournament opens at Holton gym next Friday and Satur day, Nov. 24, 25. This year's tournament promises to be the best yet, with four fine teams as participants. Louls burg Hurricanes will play host to Wlngate, North Greenville, and Mount Olive In the turkey classic. The coaches from all lour teams are optimistic over their prospects for the coming season. ^ On Friday the Trojans of Mount Olive will meet the Motilities of North Greenville In the 7:00 opener with Louls burg meeting the Bulldogs of Wlngate In the second game. Saturday night the losers will meet In a 7:00 p.m. consola tion game, with the winners meeting In the second. Season tickets lor all the Loulsburg Hurricanes "Mine games are being sold by the Loulsburg Jaycees. The tic kets will enable the holder to attend all 15 home dates of the Canes with a total of Bunn Loses I wo As reported by Gregg Horton Bunn dropped a double header to Mlddleburg Tuesday night In games played at Mlddleburg. The girls lost, 29-27 and the boys were slapped for a 68 31 dubbing. Judy Wheless led the Bunn girls with 15 points and Darlyn Pegram paced Mlddleburg with 14. Bill Ellington was the big gun (or the Wildcats with 25 points and Robert Bowdenwas high scorer tor the Bulldogs with 12. The Bunn girls now have a 2-1 record for the season and the boys have a 1-2. Bunn travels to Cooper's Friday night. Girls Bunn: Wheless 15, Moore 5, Alford 2, Branch 1, Mullen 1, Crudup 3, Andrews. Middle burg: Hope 2, Carter 4, El lington 1, Pegram 14, Reavls 8, Bobbltt, Edwards. Boys Bunn: Bow den 12, Jones 9, Hagwood 6, Crudup 2, M. Hor ton 2, Batten, Perry, J. Mor ton, Wheless, Strickland, V. Norton. Middleburg: Ellington 25, W. Ellington 12, Wortham 2, Hester 17, Pendergrass 6, Stalnback 4, Floyd 3, Breed love 2, Pegram, Norwood. Ed Best Splits Pair As reported by Jane Johnson The Edward Best girls jump ad Into the win column Tues day night as they downed Zeb Vance, 23-14. The Eagles dropped their fourth straight to the Rebels, 48-40. Do qui Jones was high scorer for Ed ward Best with 8 points and Jeanette Edwards led Zeb Vance with 8. Veil Wilder was the hottest shooter for the Eagles with 17 points and Wilbur Boyd led the Rebels with 15. Townsrille is at Edward Best Friday night. GIRLS Edward Best: Gilliam 2, Murray 6, Duke 1, Tharrlng ton, Pearce 6, Jones 8; Subs: Champion. Zeb Vance: Ed ward* 8, Overton 3, Wright, Dlckerson 2, Spencer, Hersh man 1. BOYS Edward Best: Best 12, Wild er 17, Medlln 2, Gupton 6, King 6, Subs:T. May 1, Wheel er, S. Medlln, Lamm, J. May, Arnold. Zeb Vance: Spencer 4, Newman 12, Abbott 11, Boyd IS, Watklns; Subs: Allen 8. Epsom Wins Two Inaugurating their 1967-68 basketball season, the Tigers of Epsom high school swept both ends of a doubleheader over Townsvllle Eagles at Epsom Tuesday night. The boys won by 61-S2 and the girls took a 29-15 game. Mike Fowler and Leroy Ter rell headed the assault for Coach Macy roster's Epsom lads, connecting for 21 and 17 points respectively. Individual game honors were earned by Townsvllle' s Pete Richardson, who hit the hoops for 24 points. Epsom girls were led to victory by Hedgepeth with 11 points and Itaxlae Brewer was top scorer for Townsvllle' a Eagles with six. } Friday night, Epaom will travel to Aycock. . GIRLS Tcrwnsvtlle: 11. Brewer 6, Matthews 3, Su. Twlsdale, By. Twlsdale 5, R. Brewer, H. Crowder 1, N. Crowder, Pe gram, Hicks. Epsom: Ayscue 7, Smith, Perklnson 8, K. Ays cue 4, Hedge peth 11, Pender grass, Stalnback 1, Foster) Fuller, L. Fuller, Jessup, Smith. Score by periods: Townsvllle 3 8 4 0 IS Epsom . 4 12 S 8 29 * BOYS Townsvllle: Richardson 24, Woody 4, Campbell 8, Pe gram 8, Twlsdale 7, Moody 4. Epsom : Bases 9, Fowler 21, Terrell 17, Evans 8, Rowland 4, Smith 2. i. Score by periods: y Townsvllle 14 13 IB 10 52 Epsom 20 12 U 18 61 19 games - Including the Thanksgiving Tournament and the doubleheader In January. 3-D Sound Photo Hunting Beach, Cal. ?Scien tist have discovered a way to take three-dimensional pic tures with soundwaves Instead of light. With further study, they believe the technique could lead to photography at great distances In murky wa ters, and may replace X rays in medical diagnosis. Another Manchester, England ? Britain has another Churchill In the political picture. England's war-time leader's grandson and namesake, Win ston Spencer Churchill, 27, campaigned for a seat in Par liament to wrest the Manches ter district of Gorton from the Labor government. Phantoms Win \ Opener, Girls Lose The conference champion Youngsvllle Phantoms took up where they left oft last season as they downed the Bailey Hor nets, 70-54 at Youngsvllle Tuesday night In the season opener. The Youngsvllle girls lost, 35-28. jC. L. Wrenn led the Phan toms with 20 points. Williams paced Bailey with 18. Harriet Pearce led the Youngsvllle girls with 14 points and L. Stone was high scorer lor Bailey with 11. The Phantoms, who finished fourth In State Class A last season Jumped out to a 27 12 first period lead and were never caught. Bailey girls took advantage of a hot third Adopt Orphan Michigan City, Ind. ? Inmates of the Indlanna State Prison have adopted an 8 year-old blind orphan as a special Christmas project. So far they have contributed more than $200 toward a $500 goal. In addition, they are making her toys In the prison toy shop. lauitburn _SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED.. NOV. 19-20-21-22 j The most WBHTED picture of the yeari " C***KUK ta? ^ PTU UTBTJ 1 MATINEE SUM. 3U30 SHOWS NIGHTLY 7 ( 9 THURS -FRI.-SAT., NOV. 23-24-25 ' THE SCREEN'S MOST IMPOSSIBLE GANG...* IN THE YEAR S MOST HILARIOUS PICTURE! I. DENVEF - H t Mill BERiEJOEYB WHO'S MlVDIVC. mi: Mivrr SHOWS NIGHTLY 7 ? MATINEE SAT. 2110 period to Ice their win. Youngsvllle goes to Mlddle burg Friday night. GIRLS Bailey: Pitts 4, Williams 4, Tant 3, L. Stone 11, Harris 9, Hagwood; Subs: P. Stone 4. Youngsvllle: S. Cash 1, P. Rogers, V. Rogers 7, V. Wheeler, Paschall, Pearce 14; Subs: Strickland 6, D. Cash. Bailey 2 8 18 7 35 Youngsvllle 5 8 10 5 28 BOYS Bailey: Beard 17, Vlck 12, Williams 18, Bailey 5, Lamm; Subs: Pitts, Wall 2, Cozart. Youngsvllle: Wrenn 20, Rob erts 9, M. Cattlette 3, Pas chall 13, Wilder 19; Subs: Wig gins 4, R. Cattlett 2, Wood llef, Bailey, White, Jones. Bailey 12 15 14 13 54 Youngsvllle 27 16 9 18 70 Rhodes Tells Gridders It's How You Play The Game R*y (Dusty) Rhodes, Direc tor of Physical Education for the N. C. Department of Public Instruction told a group of all-conference football play ers, their coaches, principals and guests, Wednesday night, "Win or lose doesn't really matter, It's how you play the game." Rhodes was principal speak er at the first annual Tar River Conference football banquet held here. He talked of what football and athletics means to young men and asked each to decide for themselves 'what the game has meant to them. Twenty-two of the 23 grld ders selected to the all-con ference team were present to hear the address. Rhodes, a former player and coach himself, recalled many of his experiences and em phasized that he now recalls the boys he coached but 'not the teams or the victories. "I believe everybody wants to win," he said, "But there are many who do not want to make the sacrifice or to put out what it takes." ne laiiwu 01 ine viuue ui participation in sports and commended the boys as an "elite" croup stating that a high percentage of young men In school today have not part icipated In athletics. He said such activities taught men to hold their temper, personal discipline and to take care of their bodies In the years to come. ? "If you're a winner in ath letics, you're going to be win ners in many other areas of life. Athletics help to develop confidence. This ability Is not inborn. Instead, it develops Gift Of Dime Repaid Wilcox, Aril. ? Ned Beebs did not forget the wonderful feeling he had when a dime was handed to him 60 years ago In an orphanage. Beebs, now 72, sent a check for $25,000 to the Mountain State Orphans Home In Montana with these words, "A gift of ap preciation." NOW THRU NOV. 25 ONLY Mello Ice Cream I HALF GALLON 79* Mow la your ehanoa to buy Hallo Quality Ioa Craam at a apaclal prlca* Sarra Hallo Ioa Craam during tba Holiday aaaaon to your family and fr lands. Try our wlda vartoty at flavora. Your family wUl thank you for It. Coma aarly buy tba flavora you Ilka bast. Choice Of Flavors 290] CHOICE 1 OF FLAVORS TRIPPLE DIPPER CONE NOVELTY SALE NOW THRU DEC 1 ONLY DELUXE ice cream SANDWICHES Chocolate Chip ICE CREAM BARS Mello Deluxe BARS Happy Time CONES B? sura and buy enough Ifello Nov elties for the Hol iday season. Treat your family to the _ mm beat. Coma early JL EE A tor the selec- Q FOf J J y AT ALL STORES SELLIN6 MELLO ICECREAM and grows," Rhodes added. "There Is no short cut to success," he stated, "It's hard work and sacrifices Its perse rvere nee and sacrifice; Its personal discipline." He also spoke of the losers, saying that "Those who come In second, make champions of those who come in first. When you've given It everything you've got, you are a winner, too." He told the young men, "Life Is a struggle and football Is a way of condensing the chal lenges." Rhodes also com plimented the coaches for their season. Rhodes was Introduced by Hlrlam Guedalla, Coach of the Frankllnton Rams. Louls burg principal A. D. Fox, president of the conference presided and Wakelon prlncl . pal Johnny Alford gave the Invocation. The group observed ? mo ment of silent prayer In me mory of Bradley McBroom, a member of the Helena squad, who died list week following a football Injury. Helena Coach Dave Hodge was presented the Coach of the Year award and he with Ronnie Peed and Gary Gravette accepted the cham pionship trophy for Rhodes. Hodge also handed out gold mlnature footballs to the members of the all-confer ence squad. Simon Terrell, Executive - Secretary of the North Caro lina High School Athletic As sociation was special guest of the conference. rWI -SAT Can fii?y it*al VE