Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Dec. 16, 1969, edition 1 / Page 8
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Oops Sorry About That Bunn Fined $50, f Must Forfeit Game Bunn played seven basketball games during the month of November- one more than allowed by the North Carolina High School Athletic Association -and has been ordered to pay a fine of $50 and to forfeit one of its games. The action came last Thursday by the Board of Control and Bunn will forfeit the Oxford Orphanage contests slated for February 19. Originally, the requirement was that Bunn forfeit its next home game which would have been the Wakelon contest slated Friday night. This was changed this week on. appeal from Franklin officials. Bunn officials say it was a mistake -an oversight on their part. Nevertheless, the school was not allowed an appearance before the Board of Control nd the fine was levied without a hearing on the part of Bunn. Nor has it been explained why the seventh-and only illegal game- was not ordered forfeited to Epsom, the victim. Several other schools were slapped for violations, most of which stemmed from racial disturbances during or following games. ? Girls Win First Of Season Bulldogs Take FAC Pair The Louisburg Bulldogs won their fourth straight con ference game Monday night as they walloped Edward Best, 80-43. The locals downed the Epsom Tigers 77-43 Friday night, leaving only a single loss to Cardinal Gibbons to mar their young season. The Bulldog scoring punch continues to come from the Edgerton boys-Benny and Melvin with able assists from Robby McDonald and Mike Dement. Against Epsom Benny Ed gerton dumped in 22 points and Melvin gained 20. At Edward Best Benny shot 25 and Melvin accounted for 29. McDonald dunked 16 against the Tigers and 11 against the Eagles. Dement, a sopho more, hit 6 and 4. The Louisburg girls won their first game of the sea son-their first win since Jan uary 24 --as they downed Epsom, 35-15 Friday night. Monday night, the locals stayed in the game until the final period, falling to Ed ward Best, 37-31. Franklin Area Conference Top Ten Scorers BOYS DIVISION No. Player School Games Total Game Reported Points Averagel 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. C. Gibbons 9 209 23.2 Louisburg 5 114 23.8 Gold Sand 9 197 21.9 Louisburg 5 106 21.5 Youngsville 7 135 19.2 Epsom ' 4 72 18.0 Wakeion 4 69 17.2 Franklinton 3 51 17.0 C. Gibbons 9 147 16.3 Bunn 8 125 15.6 OTHERS: Ray Gupton, Edward Best. 14.0; Wayne Horton, Bunn, 13.6: Roosevelt Howard, Apex, 13.6; Buddy Mitchell, Youngsville, 13.1; Calvin Williamson, Franklinton, 13.0; Johnny King. Edward Best. 12.7; Raymond Perry, Franklin ton, 12.7; Jamie Pearce, Wakeion, 12.2; John Wheless, Bunn, 12. Dwight Johnson Benny Edgerton Sweeney Wright \lelvin Edgerton Morris Catlett 6. William Holden 7 . Tommy Massey 8. Charles Manson 9. John House 10. Glenn Cone GIRLS DIVISIONS No. Player School Games Total Reported Points 1. Toler Oxford 2 45 22.5 2. Harriet Pearce Youngsville 5 107 21.4 3. Linda Brown Wakelon 1 21 21.0 4. Gay le Pearce Wakelon 2- 39 19.5 5. Vickie Rogers Youngsville 5 97 19.4 6. Jean Hagwood Bunn 8 118 14.7 7. Chata Terrell C. Gibbons 6 75 12.5 8. Joyce Alston Edward Best 8 88 11.0 9. Rebecca Pearce Edward Best 8 83 10.3 10. Ginger Kimball Louisburg 5 44 8.8 11. Mary Rowland Epsom 6 53 8.8 OTHERS: Gwen Ball. Louisburg. 8.2; Cade Beasley, Louis burg, 7.5; Marsha Winstead. Bunn, 7.3 Pergerson, Seidel, Williams Named 1-A All East Fuller, Pernell, Kearney, Beckham, Simmons Get Honorable Mention Louisburg's outstanding offensive guard and defensive line backer Edward (Bop Boo) Pergerson was named to the News and Observer's 1-A All-East first team Monday and Bulldog running back Randy Seidel and Franklin ton's star end /fullback Cliff Williams were selected for the second team. Louisburg's sophomore quarterback Larry Fuller and defensive standout Johnny Pernell gained honorable mention along with Franklin ton's chief ground-gainer Bobby Kearney, Donnie Beckham and quarterback Jerry Simmons. Also on the list was a Steve Beckham of Franklinton, but this is be lieved in error 9ince there is no such player on the Ram roster. ? The News and Observer quotes Louisburg Tommy Twitty on Pergerson: "Perger son (5*9", 170) just wouldn't be taken out. He must have been in on about 75 percent of the tackles and he graded high as a blocker. He came off the ball so fast it looked like he was offsides..." Louisburg's Larry Fuller and Oxford's Tim Jones were included among seven honor able mentions for the follow ing comment: "There were a profusion of tfther stars on the honorable mention list. (They) all flashed impressive statistics". Pergerson is the second Louisburg player ever to make the coveted list. Tho mas Flock (>?'??? oX169)_waa_ named firet team as a junior and as a senior. Seidel is the third Louisburg player to make the second team. Half backs Charlie Ford in 1961 and William Rowe In 1962 were named to the second team. Howard S tailings, Jr. and Buddy Stewart made Honor able Mention in 1965 to break first ice for the Bull dogs and Doug Estep gained honorable mention in 1967. Last year the Bulldogs placed Johnny Pernell, Edward Per gerson, Bill Taylor and Neill McDonald on the list. The Rams placed Freddie Coats on honorable mention in 1967 and Cliff Williams in 1968. Williaiffc is the first Share Wins The Gold Sand boys and the Edward Best girls won games Friday night at Gqld Sand. The meeting of the two rivals was a non-conference tut. High scoring Sweeney Wright led the Blue Devils to the 55-39 win over the Eagles with 28 points. Tommy May paced the losers with 11 points. Joyce Alston led the win ning Edward Best girls with 11 points and Miriam Rag land paced the losers with six points. PERMANENT ANTIFREEZE with MP.t-44* REDI-GRIP TIRES BICKETT BLVD. LOUISBURG FCX Service SAM WOOD, Mgr. LOUISBURG, N. C. >' _ 1 Ram to make the first two squads. Kenneth Bass of Oxford Orphanage is the onl^ other EAC player to make the first two squads, placing on the second team. Tim Jones, James Earp and Danny Nar ron of Oxford; Jim Alford and Dwain Johnson of Wake Ion are the only other FAC gridders to make honorable mention. There are 21 honorable mentions chosen from teams played by the Bulldogs this past season, giving some in dication of the strong sche dule faced by the locals. Bob- ? by Johnson of Weldon and L-eon Edmunds of Warrenton nade the Tint team and Wil iams and Bass made the :ond string-all tough foes in ;heir games against Louis >urg. McCoin Brown of War enton and Kenneth Clark of iVeldon also placed on the tecond squad. PERGERSON Louisburg First Team SEIDEL Louisburg Second Team WILLIAMS Franklinton Second Team Canes Off To Fast Start The 1969-1970 Louisburg College Hurricanes are off to a fast start, having won nine of their first ten games. They are atop the Cavalier-Tarheel Conference with a 4-0 con Tete8S*?irt^^:~- - The 'Canes won the con ference and tournament championships last year and this year are off and winging toward what seems to be bre wing as another clash with Ferrum's Panthers for con ference honors. The Panthers are 3-0 in the conference; 5-0 overall, and are scoring at a 105 clip while holding the opponents to 68.2 points per .game. Louisburg averages 87.? points per game while the opponents are scoring 69.6 points per game. Louisburg is led by B'9" guard Larry Paschall with a 18.7 scoring avenge. Able assistance in the scoring de partment comes from Terry Davis - 15.6, Ricky Richar dson. - 13.8, George Bowden ? >12.5, and Mark Wilson.- 10.1. Richardson is the only fresh man in the starting linemp Davis, 6'4" forward, is leading the rebounding with 13.2 recoveries per game and Richardson at 6*5" has 7.8 recoveries per game despite the fact that he played in two games when he was not up to par physically. Wilson. 6'3" forward, and George Bowden," 6'1" guard, add strength to the rebounding picture with 5.6 and 4.8 recoveries per game. The 'Canes are strong de fensively, using pressure tac tics in most of their games. r -By Special Correspondent Paschall, Bowden, and Wilson have led the defensive play while Davis and Richardson have made the 'Canes' de fense tough inside; Sandy Fr?tef, #*8"rS? Moran, 6'4"; Billy Spence, 5'11"; Wes Webb, 5'11"; and Butch English, 6'3", have been the leading reserves thus far for the Hurricanes. Fra zier, the only sophomore in this group, is averaging 4.1 points per game as is Spence. Moran has scored 2.1 points per game, and Webb has 2.0 points per game. English has scored 3.1 points per game and owns the best shooting percentage on the team, hit ting on 11 of 22 attempts. Webb has missed five games due to illness but Coach Drake believes that the South Edgecombe product will add considerably to the 'Canes cause before the season ends. Louisburg plays, again tomorrow night when they travel to play North Carolina State Freshmen. This is the first of eight games away from home for the 'Canes. They play in the Blue Ridge Christmas tournament at Spruce Pine, N. C. on December 19 and 20. After ' the Christinas holidays they take to the road again for games at North Greenville, January 8, two nights at Bre vard - January 9 and 10, and then play in the Mt. Olive Pickle Classic on January 16 and 17. Oxford Falls To Rams Franklinton's Red Rams coasted to an -easy 67-46 vic tory Friday night over the -winless Red Devils of Oxford Orphanage in a Franklin Area Conference match. Raymond Perry dropped in 22 points to pace the Ran?, now 2-2 In all games, while Randy Langston's 13 markers topped the visitors' scoring. Calvin Williamston totaled 12 points for Frankllnton, while Danny Narron and John Thompson added 11 and 10 points, respectively, for Oxford Orphanage, 0-4 in the league. The Rams led by seven at the half, 28-21, then broke the contest open in the third quarter, outscoring the Red Devils, 23-11. Franklinton's junior var sity had an even easier time, burying the Oxford Orpha nage club, 87-21, in a pre liminary game. HOW LOW CAN CARS GO? //Q CHEV. Impala, 4 dr. hardtop, auto. trans., power O 7 steering, radio, air JOOQC condition, white tires Zu7 J 'LQ CHEV. Impala, 2-dr. hardtop, ?uto. trans:, power O/ steering, radio, JOyQC white tires.- xO/J ' / Q FORD Galaxie, 4 dr. hardtop, JOCQC O/ power steering, white tires /Lji7 D i/Q FORD LTD, 4-dr. sedan, auto, trans., power steer 07 ing, power brakes, JOQQr air condition. Like New . .- i.7 / 'J f/Q CHFV. SS 396, radio, redline $"| QQC OO tires, vinyl roof. SHARP . , I O 7 J 'LA CHEV. SS Coupe, auto, trans., radio JQCH power steering, white tires 7JU ? i 'LA FORD Fairlene 500 coupe, auto, trans., power CK+ steering, white $70 ? lires, CLEAN 17 J Mu?t lower inventory, hove 173 cor* and trucks In stock. No Rmonobto off* will b* turned down. SHOP OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY OR YOU MAY CRY. ROWE CHEV. BUICK, INC. 496-3314 ? Loulsburg, N. C. SALE 310 - ACRE HUNTER FARM Brinkleyville Township, Halifax County, North Carolina Medoc X-Roads at Intersection of N. C. Highway No. 48 and the Enfield State Road TIMBER - Pine, poplar and hardwood TOBACCO - 1.79 acres - 3650 pounds PEANUTS - 9.00 acres, average 5 years yield of 1477 pounds COTTON - 1 1.7 acres, yield 325 lb. lint CORN - 10 acres Timber and land will be sold separately and in the aggregate (A 3-acre triangle Southeast of intersection will be sold independently.) SEALED BIDS with 5% deposit will be received by Banzet & Banzet, Attorneys, Warrenton, N. C. 27589, up to 12 o'clock Noon, TUESDAY, December 30, 1969. Further information may be obtained from the attorneys. BANZET & BANZET, Attorneys for the estate of Mattie D. Hunter P. O. Box 535 Warrenton.'N. C. 27589 Phone 257-3166 12/16, 18, 23 to#S 0'Sc?Otfr YEAR END SALE J L0UISBUR6 MOBILE HOMES, INC. I NEXT TO THE FRANKLIN TIMES) ALL MOBILE HOMES MUST GO! ^ Nobody Undersells Vincent Dorsey Of Louisburg Mobile Homes, Inc. Vincent Dorsey, Years Of Experience . In Selling, Invites Alt Of His Friends To Come fo See Him At Louisburg Mobile Homes.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Dec. 16, 1969, edition 1
8
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