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Auman honored at athletic awards banquet;
top player trophy presented to Craig Allison
Hillsboro High football coach
Glenn Auman was presented
a plaque in appreciation odE his
2 years service as football coach
during the annual athletic a
•( wards banquet sponsored by
Hillsboro Exchange Club last
Thursday night.
The award was presented by
Hillsboro Mayor Fred Claytor—
also the school basketball coach.
And both coaches were present
ed gift certificates by members
of the football team.
The outstanding athlete trophy
; was presented to Craig Allison,
co-captain of the baseball and
basketball teams and a star foot
ball end. This second annual a
ward was presented by Ed
(Barnes.
The sportsmanship award,, pre
sented by Exchange Club Presi
dent Bobby Knight went to Lar
ry (Roberts.
Over ISO persons attended the
banquet and award festivities.
Some of the featured guests on
band were* Sidney Ray,, who re
cenly resigned as head coach at
Northern to assume the prinri
palsftip Of Mangum Elementary,
and Chapel Hill coaches Bob Chil
ton and Russ Perry.
Ray, informally making his de
parture from the sports scene,
talked briefly about past epi
sodes in coaching, highlighting
the lighter sides of the games.
He then presented senior foot
ball awards to Jim Strayhorn,
Joe Cates, Joe Griffin, Jack
Knight, Gene Knight,, Ed Ter
rell, Cecil Riley, Roberts, Mike
Ray, Mike Brown and Mike
Woods.
Co-captain awards went to
Jack Knight and Roberts. Knight,;
John Shambley and Lowell Pet
ty were honored for being se
lected to the All - District Three
team. ''
Culton, head football and bas
ketball cflach at Chapel Hill,
made similar presentations to
the basketball team.
Seniors receiving awards were
Allison, Danny Copeland, Jim
JHopper Frank Miller and Jim
Haithcock. .Copeland was pre
| sented an additional award for
making the all-conference team
and one for being eo-captain.
Perry, who is leaving the
coaching profession at Chapel
‘Hill for a business opportunity,
appropriately presented baseball
awards. ' .. •' . '
J. It. Cole received the lone
senior award. Cole was voted the
most valuable player ■ on the
team by the local American Le
gion post. -
Girls senior basketball awards,
presented by Marion Allison, went
to Phyllis Crutchfield, Paulette
Crutchfield, Pat Walker, Edna
Hall, Martha Ashley, Sue Lem
on, Sandra Ray, Melvin How
ard, Sandra Whittingtoh, Mary
Reth Todd, Judy Lloyd, Marie
Wilder, Caroline Hart and Kay
Grimsley.
Local businessman Clarence
Jones, who played on Hillsboro’s
first football team and as Jones
joked, “its worst,” made a spe
cial presentation to Allison ,for
being co-captain in two sports.
August rites set for Miss Rae,- Mr. Carter
!
The engagement of Miss Bar
bara Alice Rae of Hillsboro to
Davih Michael Carter, son of
Mr. and -Mrs. David Kerman Car
ter of Henderson, il announced
toy her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Porter Rae of Asheville.
Miss Rae, who is teaching in
the Hillstooro schools, received
her bachelor of arts degree from
Randolph - Macon Woman’s Col
lege in Lynchburg, Va., in 1961.
Cameron Park Scheol
writing winners noted
*eSte13n sTtvAICS
Prize winners in the Cameron
Park School writiftg contest,
sponsored by the Hillsboro Ex
change Club top fifth and sixth
graders, were as follows:
Sixth grade — Hal Patterson!
first place for a priae of $8.00;
Bill Ward, second place, $4.00;
Karl Oates, third place, $3.00;
and. Betsy Cates, honorable
mention. Fifth grade — Frank
Duncan, first place, $8.00; Faye
Wells, second place, $4.00; Kay
Parsons, third pface, $3.00; and
Worth Miller, honorable men
tion. The entrants chose their
«wn topics and the five best en
tries in each class, ad judged by
the teacher#, were submitted for
final judging.
She is presently attending Duke
University and working toward
her master of arts in teaching
degree.
Mr.'Carter attended Duke Un
iversity for two years before
serving if our years in the U. S.
Air Force. He » now a rising
senior at Duke. He is a past
member of Sigma Nu fraternity
and Duke University marching
and concert bands.
At Randolph - Macon, Miss
Rae was a member of Phi Beta
Kappa and Eta Sigma Phi, hon
orary classics fraternity.
WHEAT PENALTY RATE SET
The marketing quota penalty
rate for 1962 excess wheat will
be $1.59 per bushel. According
to W. M. Snipes, Chairman of the
Orange County ASC Committee,
this compares with the 1961-crop
penalty rate of $1.08 per bushel.
When wheat marketing quotas
are in effect at they are for
1962- crop wheat, the law re
quires penalties on excess wheat
production at the rate of 65 per
cent of parity as of May 1 of
the crop year. The rate an
nounced today reflects 65 per
cent of the May wheat parity
price of $2.44 per bushel.
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION HERE
Hospital officials from through
out North Carolina will attend
the annual meeting of the N. C.
Hospital Association here June 6
8. All sessions of the three-day
meeting will be held at the Car
olina Inn. The association is
headed by Dr. Robert R. Cad
mus, Director of N. C. Memor
ial Hospital.
W. R. MURRAY COMPANY
AT. C.’s Oldest Piano Dealer —
124 Parrish St., Durham Phone 642-4931
10% Down or Your Old Piano —
36 Months To Pay
4A**°** * Hamlin — Chickering — Stack and
Kohler A Campbell Pianos
CONN ORGANS
SALES SERVICE RENTALS
. Open nights by appointment v
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■ \ .... 00
> ' ' ' '* .J'
Zir
Mrs. Yagel's
piano pupils
to play today
Mrs. I. C. Yagel will present
her piano students In recital at
8 p. m. today in the Cameron
Park School auditorium. The pub
lic is invited. Those taking part
in the program are as follows:
Wanda Richardson, Martha
Faulkner, Sherry Shoaf, June
Blackwelder, Sandra Thompson,
Jo Anna Walker, Angela and
Sylvia Smith, Becky and Martha
Lewis, Cindy Terrell, Joyce
Douglas. Denise Tiller, Jane
Hart, Dortch Bass, Sarah John
son, Tommy Link, Judy Oates,
Perdetta and James Barton, Bry
ant Dodson, Sylvia Denson, Gwen
Knight, , Gayle Trollinger, Betsy
and Mrs. Laura Snipes, Jimmie
and Mrs. Gloria Hayes.
Mrs. Yagel will also give a
recital at her home in Chapel
Hill on June 12 for those stud
ents living in Chapel 'Hill. Those
playing at that time will be Glor
ia Basile, Patricia Fields, Jan
ice Putnam, Nancy Merritt, and
10,000 acres of crops
are to be measured
Approximately 10,000 acres of
tobacco, cotton, corn and grain
sorghum will be measured with
in the next seven weeks in Or- *
ange County, says W. M. Snipes,
Chairman of the Orange County
ASCS County Committee.
A major part of the ASCS
Production Adjustment Pro
grams is the measuring of these
acres after planting and prior to
harvest. These measurements
are accomplished in the flue
cured tobacco, and cotton areas
by visiting the farm and deter
mining where allotment crops
are planted and plotting the
acreage through the use of
aerial photographs.
Scott Blackwood.
Applications are now being ac
cepted for the next school year, =
both, at. home, and at Cameron
Park School.
M many a war it has been the
vanquished; Ttotr "the victor -who
has carried off the finest spoils.
—Havelock Ellis
T. N. BOONE TAILORS
SHOWNING NEW SPRING AND SUMMER FABRICS
FORMAL RENTALS
BURLINGTON, N. C. GREENSBORO, N. C.
KENTUCKY ^
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Am Hon orep Name Since M30
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• 86 PROOF • BELLOWS &
COMPANY, J-OUISVILLE, KENTUCKY,