Norlina High School Wins Its First
Games Following Loss Of Four Games
B* SUSAN DONALD
AMI NANCY QOOCH
Girts Gmc
At the Mid or a close first
n'jarter Norllna bald a • to •
lead. Tha Waves controlled the
ball much better In the second
quarter, and the score Indicated
It, as tha score was lS-t.
tha second hall was controlled
by the Blue Waves as the Vikings
struggled lor possession of
tha ball. Tha score at tha
end of tha third stanza was
23 to 17. The final period of fday
put a victory out at reach
for the Vikings. The final score
was 32 to 27, the first victory
for Norllna.
Those entering the game for
Norllna ware Sandra Stokes
pacing the Waves with 10 points,
Shirley Sabrowskl had > points,
Teresa Hicks 7, Ann Hayes 5,
Sylvia Rodwell 1, Kathy Hayes
1, Sally Perklnson, Barbara
Brantley, and Lisa Brauer.
Leading the scoring for the
Vikings was Debra Hack ad ay
with 9 points,, Mellnda Edwards
8, Jeanne Bailey 7, Cathy Crawley
2, and Patricia Lowe 1.
Others playing were Marsha
Fleming, Judy Abernathy, and
Khonda Hackaday.
Score by quarters - Final
Norllna 9 9 5 8-32
Northwest 6 3 8 10-27
Boys Game
The Blue Waves were slow In .
scoring in the first quarter as
It ended with the score Northwest
11, Norllna 5. Id the second
period of play Norllna had closed
the gap as the score at the
end of the period was 28-21 In
Northwest's favor. At the end of
the first half It was evident that
Northwest had foul trouble.
The second half began with
Norllna hustling and coming
within one point of tying the
score. In the fourth quarter
Norllna had a burst of scoring,
out scoring the visitors 13 to 4.
The Blue Waves handled the
ball better and caused more
turnovers for Northwest. The
final score was 47-39, Norllna
winning.
Gus Hunt took the scoring
laurels for Norllna with 14
points. Mitch Mitchell scored
11, David Brantley •, Aundray
Leading the Vikings was Bennie
Tabron with 9 points.
Cornelius Young netted 7, Doris
Pitchford 5, George Williams
4, Dennis Burgers 4, Eddie
Warren 4, Edward Knight 4,
and David Coo well X. Others
playing were Lee Hockaday and
Carl Armstrong.
Score by quarters - Final
Norllna S 16 13 13-47
Northwest 11 17 7 4-39
Norlina Loses Two
Games To Park View
By SUSAN DONALD
And NANCY GOOCH
Girts Gmm
The Norltoa High Blue Waves
traveled to Park view High to
open the season with the Dragons,
Tuesday night, December
8.
The game began with Norlina
netting the first basket. Parkview
edged forward and by
the end of the first quarter held
a 15-10 Isad. The second quarter
brought about s change In
score which toft Norlina trailing
30-16. After halftime Norlina
and Parkview tattled their
way through the third quarter;
once agate, Norlina was toft
behind 4S-M. Norlina played a
tough game bat Ml short of
victory. The final score was 5433.
Players for Norlina were
Teresa Hicks, high scorer, with
IS points; Sandra Stokes 9,
Aim Hayes S, Shirley Sabrowski
>, Barbara Brantley, Sylvia
Rod wall 1, Sally Parkinson and
UN Brauer.
Leslie Lambert paced the
Parkview Dragons with 20
points. Lucy Walker scored 15,
Joyce Ingle 0, Lillie Fegglns
10, Alice Jones 1, Elisabeth
Newman 1. Others playing were
Diane Crawford, Diane White,
lfartha Powers, Diane Lynn
and Barbara Turner.
Score by quarters - Final
Noriina 10 « 8 9-33
Parkview 15 15 12 12-54
Boys Game
The second game of the night
began with the Blue Waves scoring
the first basket. Asthe first
quarter progressed It became
evident that Parkview's
strength and experience would
overpower the Waves. The
score at the end of the quarter
was 16-6. The second quarter
proved to be even more
unfavorable for the visitors,
as the score mounted in Parkview's
favor. By the half, the
game was out of reach for the
Norllna Waves with Parkview
leading 41-9. Play resumed
with Norllna battling
hard and holding Parkview to
13 points while scoring 10 in the
third stanza. The Waves were
unable to keep pace with the
Dragons as the game ended
with the final score 68-23.
Leading the scoring for Norllna
was Perce 11 Jordan with
6 points, Donald Wimbrow
with 4, David Brantley 3, Ned
Campbell 2, Aundray Moss 2,
Mitch Mitchell 3, Bur nice Bryant
2 and Gus Hunt 1. Others
playing were Larry Chavis,
Waverly White, Tracy Palmer,
Charles Wllklns, LendWaUlns,
Leroy Jones and Steve Harris.
Parkview's scoring was led
by Donald Curtis who had 13
points. Kenneth Walker scored
ed 10, Saint Walker 10, Buddy
Morris 9, James Brown 4,
Lou Tanner 2, Benny George
2, Frank Davis 4, Edward Rogers
4, Alvin Baskerville 4,
Lennle Cleaton 4, and William
Chavis 2.
Score by quarters - Final
Norllna 6 3 10 4-23
Parkview 16 25 13 12-68
1
By SUSAN DONALD
And NANCY GOOCH
Girls Game
The Blue Waves opened conference
play at Weldon Friday
night. Last year's Roanoke Conference
regular season and
tournament - winning team faces
a monumental rebuilding
task. Gone from the 1969-70
squad are Matilda Hunt, Debbie
Floyd, Harriet Sabrowskl, Carolyn
Norwood, Sheila Newsome,
and Faye Martin.
Coach Bob Price has many
experienced returnees however.
Heading the list are
Sandra Stokes, Teresa Hicks,
Ann Hayes, Shirley Sabrowskl,
Barbara Brantley and Kathy
Hayes. Other promising squad
members are Sylvia Rod well,
Gwendolyn Hunter, Burnlce
Crossin, Lisa Brauer, Sandra
Davis, Pam Hayes, Joyce
Hargrove, and Sally Perklnson.
The first quarter proved to be
a close one, as far as scoring
was concerned, ending with the
score 11-9. The second period
was marked with numerous
turnovers for the Waves, and
once again Weldon led 20-15.
Alter the half, play began in
the third period with Norlina
hustling to gain a lead. They
ware left behind again, with the
score >5-20. In the fourth
stanza, the scoring was controlled
by Weldon as the game
ended 39-26.
Those playing for Norlina
ware Sandra Stakes, who lead
the Waves with 9points, Teresa
Hides with 7 points, Ann Hayes
6, Shirley Sabrowskl 4. Others
playing were Barbara Brantley,
Sylvia Rod well, Sally Parkinson,
Lisa Brauer, and Kathy
Hayes.
Weldon's leading scorer vas
Cowan with IS points, Johnson
netted 9, Thorne 7, Price
6, Parker 4, and Moody with
1. Others participating were
Hawlowe and Dalley.
Scoring by Quarters - Final
Norllna 9 6 5 6-26
Weldon 11 9 5 14-39
Boys Game
The first period of play was
a disappointment tor Norllna
as It ended with the score 33-6.
The second quarter, as with
the girls, was marked with the
turnovers, and It showed In the
score 42-20, In favor of Weldon.
The second half began as
Weldon lengthened their lead
with a score of 82-39. The last
period of play was fatal for
the Waves, with the game ending
98-57.
The players entering the
game for Norllna were Donald
Wlinbrow with 15 Points,
Aundray Moss 14, Percell Jordan
11, Ned Campbell 6, David
Brantley 5, Mitch Mitchell 4,
and Cus Hunt 2. Others playing
were Waverly White and Charles
Wilkins.
Leading scorer (or the
Chargers was Rubin Ruffln with
22 points. Wayne Price had 18
points, Larry Edmonds 13,
Steve Vick 12, Gary Bell 11,
Robert Peterson 8, Joe Ransome
6, Clarence Ruffln 4,
David Fltts 2, and Mack Garner
2. Others playing included Garfield
. Green and Denny Bass.
The Waves are host to Murfreesboro
Friday. In a change of
schedule Norllna will play at
Vance County Saturday, December
19, instead of at Norllna on
Monday the 21st. Saturday's
games will be JV boys at 7:00
and Varsity boys at 8:30. There
will not be a girl's game.
Students
(Continued from pace 1)
Defense Attorney Frank Ballance
moved for dismissal of the
case at the outset and for a nonsuit
at the conclusion of the
evidence. Judge Allen denied
both motions, and ruled that
Miss Green was guilty.
She was sentenced to serve
six months in the Women's Department
of State Prison.The
sentence was suspended for
three years upon condition that
the defendant does not violate
any rule, regulation, condition,
instruction, order or direction,
given either orally or in writing,
by any school teacher,
school principal or any other
governing authority of the public
school system where she is
attending and that she pays a
fine of $S50 and court costs.
Appeal bond was set at $400.
A non-suit was allowed In the
case of Jesse McCoy Alston
on the grounds of conflicting
testimony. He was defended by
jerry Paul, who first moved that
the warrant be quashed because
he said It was Improperly drawn
and next asked for a jury trial,
both motions being denied by
Judge Allen. Mrs. Bruce Perklnson,
a teacher's aid, testified
that she saw Alston with,
a group on the school ground
singing and chanting. Gerald
Poplin, assistant principal at
John Graham, said that Alston
was one of four boys left
In the auditorium when the Are
was extinguished. When Paul
established that Poplin claimed
to have seen Alston In the
auditorium at the same time
that Mrs. Perk In son saw him
on the school grounds, Judge
Allen allowed a non-suit on the
grounds of conflicting testimony.
Imogene Bullock, a 17-yearold
senior, took the stand in
her own defense, after Assistant
Principal PopUn testified
that he saw her twice on the
acteol grawda, om «Uto ha
when ate called --W^Tte
yo«r brother T"
Mlaa Mlock nMM4t
nv Poplin MHIn on tte Or*
eacape and «ok* to kin but
denied aaylng "Wtort U your
brother?" She said that ate was
on tba achool growala, daalad
Uut ika ni engaged In
disruptive activities, and did
not so back into tba achool following
a lira drill bacaoaa tea
waa afraid daa to tte large
number of potlca offtoara la tte
building. She a aid that ate remained
on tte acteol grounds
until around It Moon wtea ate
went home.
Mlsa Bullock teetlfted that
she waa In 'be A gro«9 at John
Graham, had never had any difficulty
with teachera or students
and that ate had hoped to graduate
from John Graham nest
spring and attend college
Alfreds Jordan, who la scheduled
to be triad for disruption
of school and for carrying
a concealed weapon, took tlM
stand in defense at Miss Bidlock.
She testified that she saw
Miss Bullock on the school
grounds but that she was not
engaged In singing, chanting
and shouting. Questioned about
her own activities, Miss Jordsn
said she would take the Fifth
Amendment (which states that
no defendant must testify
against himself).
Miss Bullock wax found guilty.
Prayer for Judgment was
continued for two years tgion
condition the defendant does not
violate any rule, regulation,
condition, Instruction, order or
direction, given either orally
or in writing, by any achool
teacher, achool principal, or
any other governing authority of
the public school school system
where she Is attending, and that
she pays a fine at $20 and
court costs. She was bound to
Warren County Superior Court
upon her own recognizance.
Joyce Elaine Green was the
only other student to take the
stand. Her sister, Betty Mlive
rn GrMii, had baen Identified
by Gerald Poplin as being on
the school grounds gesturing
like a cheer leader. Joyce
Elaine Green testified that her
sister had not been gesturing
like a cheer leader bat that
due to similarity in build ha
confused her sister with her.
She said that aha had been leading
the cheers. Joyce Elaine
Green had been found guilty of
disrupting school the previous
day. - .. „ — ... •
Betty Malvern Green waa
sentenced to Jail for 10 days.
The sentence was aupanded
for two years upon condition
the plaintiff pays a One at fit
and court costs, and observes
conditions Imposed on all students
relative to achool behavior.
Appeal bond was set at
$75.
The terms of ail otter suspended
sentences ware the seme
as for Miss Green sod Mies
Bullock, except tor the length of
sentences, the amount of fine
and the appeal bond.
The names of otter defendants
triad, the charge,
prosecuting witness, the length
of Jail sentence, the amount of
fine and appeal bond, respectively,
are as follow m
Alton Alston - disturbing
public schools; Mrs. Brands
Bobbltt, office secretary; ten
days; suspended two years, $80
fine, court costs, aad $75 appeal
bond.
Wesley E. Brandt- Disruption
of public schools; Mrs. Brands
Bobbltt; $0 days; suspended two
years, $50 fins sad costs; $79
appeal bond.
Edward Bolton, Jr.—disturbing
public schools; Mrs. Bruce
Parkinson, teacher's aid; $0
days; two years; $7$ Om aad
court costs; $78 appeal hood.
Gladys Davis - disturbing
public schools; Mrs. Breads
Bobbltt and Principal Fred Bartholomew;
so days; —speeded
two years; $100 fins aad court
costs; $200 gipeal bond.
Vergle Davie - disturbing
public schools; Mrs. Breads
Bobbttt; $0 days; two years;
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El
pottle schools; Mrs. Brae*
Perklnson, Fred Bartholomew;
M days; two years; $75 and
oosts; *78 appeal bond.
Boy AIJm Qraan - disturbing
public acboola; Gerald Poplin;
SO day*; two fwri; |79
and costs} |79 appeal bond.
Sandra Hendereoa - dlarupUon
of public acboola; Mrs.
Bnoda Bobbltt; SO days; two
years; fSO and costs; |79 appeal
bond.
Hannah Theresa Hymon - disturb
In* public schools; Mrs.
Breads Bobbltt; SO days; two
ye are; $90 One and cost; 979
appeal bood.
J antra Moss - disturbing
public school; Mrs. Brenda
Bobbltt; SO days; two year a;
$90 fine and costs; $79 appeal
bond.
Seine P. Townea - disturbing
public school; Mrs.
Brenda Bobbltt; SO day*; two
years; $90 and costs; $75 appeal
bond.
Cases Continued
Among the Mack student
case* continued to the Jan. IS
session ot Warren District
Court were:
Disturbing public school:
Joseph Alston, jr., Malvlnla
Alston, Robert Lee Alston,
Sandra Lsvsrne Alston, James
Allen Baskett, Lois Bullock,
Edward Bolton, Jr., Gwendolyn
Champion, Carolyn Christmas,
Larry Garfield Copal and, Larry
Copeland, Tina Durham, Vergle
Davis, Phyllis Ann Foes,
a ire nee Green, Larry Darnell
Green, Larry D. Green,
Allen Hargrove, Allen Tryon
Hargrove, Deborah Harrison.
Also, Leon Hymon, Phyllis
JOhnson, Ella Carroll Jones,
Felton Bonnes Jones, Vickie
Marie Jo ass, Richard Henry
Jordan, Vivian Alfreda Jordan,
Angelina Kearney, Arthur
demon Kearney, Dorothy
Kearney, Rochon Kearney,
Joseph Ross Macklln, Willie
J. McCalety, Elijah Perry,
Jewel Perry, Ronald Perry,
Mary Rena Reavts, Carlton G.
Rudd, Wilms Russell, Margaret
Seward, Curtis silver.
Also, Valerie Somervllle,
Aliens Stevenson, Stilts P.
Tbwnes, Alex Valentine, Magnolia
Watson, Emms Williams,
Essie Williams, Joyoe WUllams,
Tom Austin Woodard,
Annie Wortham.
Disrating public school—
Sandra Lave me Alston, Vernetta
Alston, Kslly S. Cooper,
Darnell Davis, James Hubert
Davis, Vergle Davis, Clarence
Lee Green, Ella Jonas, Reglna
Kearney, Tinny Diane Perry,
Margaret Seward, Dexter H.
Williams, Jonas Williams, and
Harry Darnell Jbnes.
In addition, cases against six
students charted with carrying
a eMioealpA^wapon was continued
until the January term of
court. The defendants are Wesley
B. Brant, Gwendolyn
Champion, Larry Darnell
Green, Alfreda Jordan, Tinny
Perry and Carolyn Plummer.
.* r' '1
M CrastnrtfIoibt
Information On Soil Use Released
By DONALD J. MAN LEY
SOIL CON. SERVICE
Ths following Information tor
soU Interpretation for urban
and lndnatrial oaasvas furnished
by Donald B. Stephana, Soil
Scientist.
"Ptedmont, North Carolina,
Is now undergoing dynamic
chances. Moat significant are
Mm explosive developments of
our landscape. Factories spring
up over night, booses go up by
tba hundreds and bulldozers
constantly reshape land. In the
vake of this progress, severe
lend use problems beoome
evident. We see buildings
flooded after heavy rains,
foundations of homes Mt
schools crack and crumble,
septic tanks fall, leaving home
owners In misery, and whole
yards wash away. You can probably
name a few more problems,
too.
"In almost all land use problems,
misuse of the soil Itself
Is noted. This misuse Is not Intentional
but Is preventable
with careful planning. Concerned
about these problems, many
counties and planning boards
are using soil surveys as a
tool In area-wide planning. The
Soil Conservation Service
makes these surveys. Soil
Scientists walking Out the land
and studying the soils, make Inventories
of all soil types on
aerial photographs. They also
provide detailed descriptions of
these soil types. ■»"Soil
surveys, with interpretations
will provide for
future land use planning and
development of the area.
"Our concern at this point
Is to interpret this soil survey
Information for urban and industrial
uses. First,let's consider
some of the characteristics
of soils. Each soli type
shown on the soil survey will
htvi on* or more duriderlatlcs,
that wttl Influence land
oae. Soma of these are: wotnoaa,
slope, permeability,
depth to bedrock, shrink•wall
potential, bearing value,
and flooding hazard.
"We Mod to know the land
uaes planned tor these soils.
Will they bo for houses, Industries,
land fills, dams, roads,
pipe lines, sports areas, or
hunting areas? A soil suitable
for one land use may be poor
for soother. Each soil type must
be rated as to Its limitation
tor each land use.
"Boon soil on a 2 to 6 percent
slope has a severe limitation
for septic fields because
of Its slow permeability. Because
of a tight plastic clay
subsoil, water flows slowly
through this soil. This same
area, however, Is rated suitable
for campsites. Applying sandy
loam has a keep friable subsoil.
On a 2 to 6 percent
slope It has only a slight limitation
for houses and septic
tank fields. Bid, this same soil
will have severe limitations for
septic fields If the slope
exceed 10 percent. A glance at
a soil survey sheet may indicate
that a certain area Is a
Cbewada soil. The Interpretive
material will show this soli
to have severe limitation
for all non-farm uses because of
1U flooding hazard. In dry weather,
lots may be dry and look
beautiful on the Chewacla soil,
but wait tUl the floods come.
"Landfills are a popular way
to handle our waste. Yet, If a
soil such as Worsham is used,
problems will arise. Worsham
Is a soil with poor drainage,
refuse decomposing in this wet
condition will give rise to foul
smelling gases. Soil surveys
pinpoint these areas to help
prevent such problems.
"Sewage lagoons, roads, underground
cables, ponds, and
recreation areas can all be
planned best by applying soils
Interpretation principles. B a
certain soil is not suitable for
the use you Intend, another
site can be chosen. Also another
land use may be considered
for this same site.
"It would be wise to Investigate
as to the type ot soil before
you mate any purch^e of
land. By so doing, you could not
only save a substantial amount
of money, but also save yourself
from many headaches."
Anyone desiring further Information
on soil surveys and
Interpolation* may contact
The Warren SoU 6 Water Connervation
District Otflce.
Oine 4-H Club Holds
Its Second Meeting
The Olne Community 4-H
Club held Its second meeting
this week at the home of Mrs.
Alice Harrison when projects
were selected and plans were
made for a Christmas party.
The hostess served refreshraents.
The organization meeting of
the club was held at the
home of Mrs. Mack Pat 111 o on
Nov. 3 when officers were elected
and plans for the next meeting
were made.— Joan Hendricks,
Reporter.
USHERS CONVENTION
The first Ushers anniversary
of Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church
was observed at the church on
Sunday, Dec. 13, at 6:30 p. m.
Arthur Williams, president of
the State Ushers Convention,
was the guest speaker, Several
visiting ushers and choruses
took part in the program.
Nearly 10,000 full-Wooded
aborigines still live In Western
Australia, more than hall In the
tropic north, where they labor
as Iron miners, Irrigation
workers, and cowboys, National
Geographic says.
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