Finch Named Ail-Around Athlete At Louisburg Thomas Finch, already the most honored athlete in the history of Louis burg High School, walked off with more awards Tuesday night as the local Monogram Club and Boosters staged the annual a.vards program. The out standing three-sport senior was chosen Best Ail-Around I Athlete at the school in the voting. Finch^ was ,?fco selected Most Valuable Player in Foot ball and Basketball. John Davis was named Most Valu able Player In baseball and Johnny Hodges won he honor in golf. Giner Kimball and Betty Keith tied for Most Valuable Player in girl's basketball and Lou Roberson was chosen Most Valuable Player in golf. Louisburg College Athletic Director Russ Frazier was the featured speaker at the event. Frazier talked on the impor tance of scholastic work for athletes. He encouraged youngsters to look to their books first and then to athle tics. Twenty-four boys won let ters in football. 12 won let ters In basketball and 15 cap tured baseball letters. Five gained letters in golf. Six boys were recognized for participation in three sports, football, basketball and baseball. These included: senior, Thomas Finch; junior, Charlie Hobgood and sopho mores, Johnny Pernell, Cary Wrenn, Jimmy Wrenn and Robbie McDonald. List (Continued from Page 1) Louisburg; Mrs. Phyllis Perry Shearin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Perry, Jr., Route 4, Louisburg; Elizabeth Karen Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Arnold, Jr., Route 4, Louisburg. Elizabeth Ann McDonald, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Walter N. McDonald of Louis burg; Pamella Claire Hart, daughter of Mrs. Joseph J. Hart, Youngsville; Patricia Ann Hamlet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hamlet, Route 2, Louisburg; Gwendolyne Elaine Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Murphy, Route 1, Youngs ville; Vickie Lane Wheeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Wheeler, Route 1, Louis burg; Frances Anne Griffin, daughter of Mrs. Paul W. Hensley, Route 2, Louisburg; Glenda Faye Henley, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn B. Henley, Louisburg; Elbert Maurice Jones, son of Rev. and Mrs. Norwood L. Jones, Louisburg; Thomas Brantley Leonard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ollle W. Leonard, Route 2, Louisburg; Jose phine Mae Medlln, daughter of Mrs. A. E. Medlln, Louis burg; William Thomas Pike, son of Mrs. 0. W. Will, Route 3, Louisburg; and Linda Miriam Winston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Winston, Youngsville. Most Valuable Players Pictured above are athletes chosen Most Valuable Players in their respective sports at Louisburg High School. Awards were presented Tuesday night to, left to right, Johnny Hodges, Golf; Thomas Finch, Football and Basketball; John Davis, Baseball and Ginger Kimball, Girl's Basketball. She shared the honor with Betty Keith, who was not present when the picture was taken. Staff photo by Astor Bowden. Vance Downs Ayden, '68 Champs Rocky Mount - Wayne Ellington turned back defend ing state champion Ayden on three hits as Vance County marched into the State 1-A tournament semifinals with a 2-0 decision Tuesday after noon. The Cougars, in boosting their record to 15-1 for the season, scored a run in each of the first two innings, then rode the stout left arm of Ellington for the victory. Ellington brought his re cord to 10-0 for the season by striking out eight batters and walking six in going the route on the mound. In the first inning. Bill Ellington doubled and Wayne Ellington singled but Bill was thrown out at the plate. Wayne went to second on the throw and scored when The box: VANCI COUNTY AYDIN ^ ttrkM Mrttl ? "10 0 Paro ? loot A. Wilton cf J 0 0 B Elrton lk 3 0 10 ClMlon H 10 0 W.CIIIan > 1111 Gibson * 4 0 1 Franklin u 1 0 0 0 Bootn c Niwmin If 3 0 0 0 B Wilson u ESL&C 1 0 0 0 * C?Mty no m o-i 0N9NM E-Scwnctr i. A. W1l?on. Harris. M? \ Elllnvton LOB ? Vanca County 1. MM! \P H ft Ift BB SO ^rtCUlotnUck T? 1:10 Wayne Franklin's grounder went through the legs of sec ond baseman Jim Harris. Lawrence Floyd walked in the second inning, stole sec ond and, as Wayne Stainback Died out to right field, took third after the catch. The throw-in, however, got away from third baseman James Loftin and Floyd came home for the second run. Vance County's next op ponent and the site of the contest has not been deter mined. She Did "How long have they been married?" "About five years." "Did she make him a good wife?" "No; but she made him an awfully good husband." Poor Player A golfer hit a new ball into the lake, another new ball out onto a highway, and a third -new ball into the woods. "Why dont you use an old ball?" said the caddy. Replied the golfer sadly, "I have never had an old ball." Collier Car In Stem Race Friday Car Number 28, owned by Dick Collier of Louisburg, will be out to capture the number one spot In the 35-lap late model feature at the Jet Motor Speedway at Stem Friday night, if the in stallation of a new motor is completed, according to an announcement from the track today. Racing with car No. 28 will be Bern ice Massey, Monk Tate, Ernie McBroom, A1 Glascock, Farmer John Mat hews, Don Macon Bennie Davis and many more of the top drivers. Collier stated that Wayne McGhee would be the pilot of car No. 28. Monk Tate is the leader in points to date after out run ning Earl Moss in the first two outings. Both are now being push closely, by several contenders. Wayne McGhee, who leads in points in the sportsman division, is getting strong competition from Pete Dease. Also in contention is Kent Fogleman, J. L. Blackwell, Ernest Dean, Donnie Loyd and many more of the top drivers in this division. Friday night will be "Kiddie Night" Gate opens at 6 p.m. and the race gets underway at 8:30. Right Or Wrong Gus -- Your wife's diction is perfect when she talks. Bill - So is her contradic tion. " fAfView THURS.-FRI.-SAT. Sun. and Tue. (No Show Mon.) Elvis Presley m . . ? . .4; A&jyurt lout -W Live a Little Love A Little PAMAV^ONf ^ in TROC(XO? WED -THURS - FRI mmmA CAROLINA'S OWN "BONNIE AND CLYDE" ? BOOTLEG STYLE!! . . .Hot-Rodding Boot-Leg Likker For The Moonshiners in the Red Clay Hills of the Carolinas! Filmed Entirely In The Boot-Leg Back woods of The Carolinas! KILLERS1 THREE " j PLYWOOD PRICES ARE DOWN SAVE MORE MONEY ON PLYWOOD. USE MORE PLYWOOD. YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID. FIR SANDED SHEETS 1/4 AD 4'*8' $3.75 3/8 AO 4'*8' $5.00 1/2 AD 4'*8' $6.50 3/4 AD 4'x8' *8.50 SHEATIN6 1/2 CD ext. 4'*8' $4.98 UNDERLAYMENT 5/8 SANDED 4'*8' $6.75 EXTERIOR TYPE 1/4 AC 4'*8' $4.10 3/8 AC 4'*8' $5.50 1/2 AC 4*x8' $7.25 3/4 AC 4'x8' $8.98 ALEX S. WATKINS, Inc. "YOUR HOME'S BEST FRIEND", SINCE 1928 FREE 3 FOOT FOLDING YARD STICK While They Last FREE &LACK & DECKER TOOLS %" Drill $10.99 14" Rev. $32.99 V/*" Saw $27.77 J 16 Saw $17.95 Sander $49.99 Router $49.99 10" Saw Shop $199.00 i Most Honored Athlete In LHS History Loulsburg Coach Tommy Twltty, left, Is shown with Thomas Finch, the school's most honored athlete after Finch was presented the Best Ail-Around Athlete at the school in ceremonies held at the school Tuesday night. Finch, a senior, was named Most Valuable Player in both Football and Basketball, has been All Conference in football for three years; All-East, two years and will play in the Boy's Home East-West All Star game next August. Staff photo by Astor Bowden st Mercury //asdfofi Qal P SPECIAL EQUIPMENT-SPECIAL SAVINGS tpacitlly ?quipped with ? automatic transmission ? power steering ? remote control mirror ? white sidewall tires ? deluxe wheel covers ? 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