Principals at last Thursday night's Loulsburg Monogram Club banquet are shown above. Pictured , left to right, are: Horace " Bones" McKlnney, former head basketball coach at Wake Forest, the featured speaker; Woodrow Warren, outgoing president of the Booster Club and Walter McDonald, newly elected Booster president, *ho Introduced McKlnney. Pboto by Clint Fuller. Thomas Finch Is Top Athlete McKinney Addresses Monogram Banquet Horace "Bones" McKinney, former head basketball coach at Wake Forest and now associated with the N. C. Prison Department was the featured speaker last Thursday night at the annual Monogram Club banquet for Louisburg High School athletes and cheerleaders. McKinney told of many of his Loulsburg Coach Tommy Twltty, left, and Principal A1 Fax, right, are shown above with Clyde Perdue, local repre sentative for an Irrigation equipment firm and viewing part o f the complete Irrigation system Perdue donated to the local school (or use on the athletic field. Photo by Ross Shuplng. humorous experiences over the years and ended his address by comparing sports and games to life. Following his talk, he receiv ed a standing ovation from the youthful group. School athletes and cheer leaders were honored with many receiving letters, pins and certifi cates. Six athletes were awarded the Most Outstanding Player tro phies. Thomas Finch, star football and basketball player, was named the school's Most Outstanding Athlete and also received the Most Outstanding Player award for football Jimmy Geddie, also a football and basketball star was named Most Outstanding Player for basketball Keith Perry re ceived the honors for his play on the baseball squad and Ann Mer ritt was voted the Most Outstand ing Player on the girfs basketball team. Kevin Warren was named the Most Outstanding Player on the golf team. Awards were presented by for mer Coach Ivey Bolton and Coach Tommy T witty and Mrs. Margaret Hobgood, girl's basketball coach. Mrs. Kenan BojAaa presented the cheerleaders with their awards. Woodrow Warren, past presi dent of the Booster Club welcom ed the group, and introduced the guests. Walter McDonald, presi dent of the organization intro duced the speaker, who is a for mer school mate. Members of the Junior High football squad, the Bullpups, were presented trophies for their outstanding season. The group was treated to char coaled hamburgers, prepared by members of the Louisburg High School Boosters. A dangerous mixture Is com posed of one-part (act, one part Imagination and one-part suspicion. fit 4ri^Tl SGS mam v\4 1 ANDOVER ENDORSES CASUAL CLOTHES MADE WITH THI EASY-CARE TAUNTS OF OU FONT'S FIBERS man tat* I BMMOWMH K MM ha* tmMm -riMoWimi LEGGETT'S IS OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY STORE HOURS 9:30 TO 5:30 SHOP BY EASH-EHARCF OR I AY-A-WAYl Chowan Takes Golf Tourney Loulsburg Collage? -Cho wan walked away with Regional honors over Gardner-Webb and Wlngate College last Thursday over the 7200 yard Wake Forest Country Club Course. The fourth team, Loulsburg, was unable to participate as a team because four boys were Ineligible according to Loulsburg College rules. Chowan had a combined team score of 647 for the 36 holes while Gardner-Webb had a score of 660 and Wlngate had 667. Individually, scores ran high because of the length of the course, the tight pin placements, and flurries of wind. Low Individual was Dan ny Morgan of Chowan with rounds of 79-77-156. The other three spots for the all-region team went to Jim Howard of Loulsburg with a 79-81-160, Pete Townsley of Gardner-Webb 160 and Steve Summey of Gardner-Webb 160. Chowan will now travel to Ros well, New Mexico, to repre sent Region X In the National Junior College Golf Tourna ment. According to reports, one visiting Coach was heard to remark before the tourna ment started, "It's a shame that the best team ever as sembled In Region X Is Ineligi ble to represent this region In the national Tournament." Clears Conscience St. Louis ? Leonard M. Bump was surprised when be received a letter containing $10. The note explained the sender had picked up a dollar he dropped, while buying a package of cigarettes, 24 years ago and he hoped the money enclosed would cover principal, Interest, and Infla tion." ' Sensors Washington ?President Johnson's study group on travel has Introduced a hos pitality card allowing foreign visitors discounts of up to 50 per cent on United States domestic airline tickets plus other travel expenses. The card Is an effort to draw more tourists to the U.S. On Future Salary Detroit? Walter P. Reuther, United Auto Worker president, predicts union members will be paid $35,000 to $40,000 a year in approximately 20 years. The UAW president said technology and greater productivity will bring this about. At last M win In the second try. Former Sheriff Joseph W. Champion polled 2323 votes to 2164 for Incumbent Sheriff C. Willis Perry. R. C. Col lier received 414 votes to throw the race Into a runoff. In the second meet ing, Champion polled 3061 and Perry 2161 or three fewer than he received Proves Innocence Fayettevllle, Ark.-- When a young man returned a book lor a friend to the University of Arkansas library on which there was a tine of $341.55, he had to prove h?dld not check out the book. The book was checked out In 1941 and he proved he was not born until 1945. Primary (Continued from Page 1) In the Initial meeting. e This particular race was termed "unique" In that more people voted In the second primary than voted In the first. The May elections drew 4911 voters and the June runoff set a record for that time with 5221. In 1964, Incumbent James D. Speed, county representative to the House, was challenged by YoungsvUle farmer businessman James T. (Joe) Moss and County Commissioner Norrls Collins. Speed edged Moss 2648 to 2S30 In May with Collins collecting 1354 votes. Moss called tor a runoff and In June Speed received 3363 to Moss' 2963 and was re-elected. Where a record 6,789 voted tn May only 6,326 voted In June. In the particular race for District 2 seat on May 4, 7,541 votes were cast for the three candidates, Cash, House and tobacconist Booster White. Cash polled 3,757; House collected 2,160 and White received 1,624. Cash failed by only 27 votes of getting the majority over both opponents. The contest in the first primary between the three men was relatively quiet. Both Cash and House appeared on the League of Women Voters and the Loulsburg Jaycees sponsored Can didates Meeting panel. Both stated their stands on the Issues and neither appeared to be too far from the others In most matters. The second primary Is expected to draw a small turnout and the size of the vote could be an Important factor In the outcome. Neither Cash nor House are apparently doing any serious cam paigning. In the absence of other races and the quietness of this contest, most observers are predicting an extreme ly small vote. Under state law, the polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. regardless of the size registration or turnout. Cape Kennedy, Fla. ? Next month a weather satellte will be launched which Is expected to open up a new era In weath er forecasting. It will be the first satellte ever equipped to take a three-dimensional look at the earth's climate. give a $20watch thafs worth much more. $19.95 Sea Pirate. 17 jewels. Stainless steel one-piece waterproof*. Genuine leatner strap. $19.95 Mini Lass A Petite. 17 jewels. Yellow top. Black cord band. Belforte makes all its watches that way. But these, with expensive features like 1 7 jewel movements, and that very expensive look, are worth a lot more than their $19.95 price. Especially when it's you that gives them. It took a good company to make a good inexpensive watch, Belforte, companion watch to Benrus. GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE FROM $1.00 UP AT RAYNOR'S JEWELRY And GIFT CO. LOUISBURG, N. C. 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