South Granville Vikings Rip Bulldogs, 40 6
Only Bulldog Bright Spot
By Howard Jones, The C reed
moor- Butner News
South Granville's Vikings
rolled out the welcome mat for
everyone but Loulsburg Friday
night as they used a homecom
ing contest as an excuse to
'roll up their biggest point total
In the school's history.
Before It was over 4he Vik
ings, who had won only oncfe
previously this season, had hu
miliated the visiting Bulldog's
offensive machine and had
themselves unleased a deve
statlng attack that burled Louls
burg, 40-6.
It was the second worst loss
since 1959 for Coach Ivey Bol
ton's Bulldogs who, like the
Vikings, were attempting to end
a three-game losing streak Fri
day night.
The Vikings broke their vic
tory famine by producing a
sticky defense that limited the
visitors to a minus 43 yards
rushing, and by producing at
least one touchdown in each
quarter.
Quarterbacks D^jnls Lester
and Terry Woodllef were the
chief point producers for Coach
Bobby Collins' crew. Lester
scored three touchdowns andan
extra point, and Woodllef passed
for two .touchdowns and scored
a third in addition to picking up
two extra points.
The Vikings wasted little time
going out In front in the contest,
scoring the first time they got
possession of the ball. Putting
the opening klckoff in play on
their own 47, South Granville
shook off two penalties before
sending David Bailey on a 37
yard gallop that carried to the
Louisburg 20. Six plays later'
Woodlief sneaked over from the
two, and Steve Boone's plunge
with 8:08^emalning gave South
.Granville a 7-0 margin.
Minutes later Lester returned
a Louisburg punt 24 yards to
the Louisburg 23, and In six
plays South Granville had an
other score -as Lester plowed
over from the one with 10:22
remaining In the second stan
za. Woodlief passed to end
Carson Smith for the point af
ter touchdown.
Later in the quarter, after a
fourth down gamble lost 11
yards for Louisburg, the Vik
ings put the ball in play on
the Louisburg 27 with 1:02 re
maining. A 15-yard holding
penalty dropped them back to
the 39, but Bailey picked up
ten of these on the next play.
With 11 seconds remaining
Woodlief found end Gerald Whit
field in the clear and uncorked
a 29-yard strike good for a
touchdown. Bailey ran the extra
point to give the Vikings a 21-0
halftlme advantage.
The night got no shorter for
the Bulldogs, who were unable
to move with the second half
Statistics
Lbg. SG
First Downs
Yds. Gained Rush. 38
Yds. Lost Rush. 81
Passes 10-23
Yds. Gained Pass. 70
Net Yds. Gained 27
Interceptions By 0
Fumbles Lost 0
Punts 5-15 ,
Yds. Penalized 22
Score by quarters :
Loutsburg 0 0 6 0--f 5
S. Granville 7 14 3 13?40
klckoff and sent Jimmy Ches
son Into punt formation. He
tumbled the snap and was
downed on the Loulsburg 15.
On the next play Steve Boone
raced Into the end zone, but
South Granville was guilty of
holding and the touchdown was
called back. Loulsburg held on
the series, but to little avail."
After trying a pass and two
running plays, the Bulldogs
found themselves needing 21
yards for a first down. Ches
son again dropped back to punt,
and this time it. was Junior
Roy Montague who broke
through to block the attempt,
with South Granville recovering
on the Bulldog's seven. Four
plays, later Lister romped
across from two yards out for
the score. WoodllePs attempt
ed conversion pass was incom
plete, and the Vikings settled
for a 27-0 lead with 3:53 re
maining in the quarter.
Louisburg, unable to move on
the ground all night, began
clicking with its passing at
tack after the fourth Viking
tally. After Jimmy Geddle
was tackled after his pass to
open the series, a roughing
the passer call gave Louis
burg a first down on the South
Granville 48. Staying mainly
in the airways, Louisburg
moved 47 yards in 12 plays
before Geddle sneaked for the
last yard that put the visitors
on the scoreboard. He at
tempted to pass for the extra
point, but the Viking front wall
never let him get the throw off.
South Granville added to fheir
margin after an exchange of the
football, and Lester ran seven
yards for a touchdown with
3:42 remaining to cap a 57
yard drive that t'ook 10 plays.
Bailey was stopped short on
the extra-point try and the score
stood 33-6.
With 2:44 remaining In the
contest, South Granville blocked
another Chesson, punt, recover
ing this time on the Loulsburg
18. Four pla;ys later Woodlief
passed to Carson Smith on a
touchdown play that covered
25 yards. Roy Montague took
a Woodlief aerial for the extra,
point.
South Granville threatened
once more In the half, moving
to the Loulsburg seven after
Lester Intercepted a Geddle
pass. The final gun sounded
before the Vikings could add
another touchdown.
Husband Gets Promotion
Norfolk, Va. ? Captain Na
than Cole, Jr., USN, of Wil
mington, N. C., was promoted
to that rank In recent cere
monies here while serving
as assistant staff legal officer
for Rear Admiral E. B. Taylor,
Commandant of the Fifth Naval
District.
The son of Mrs. Stella Cole
of 316 Walnut St., Wilmington,
Captain Cole entered iiaval ser
vice during World War II. Af
ter graduating with a law
degree from Wake Forest
College, he reentered service
during the Korean War. His
combat duty Included partici
pation In the Normandy Invas
ion, the Okinawa campaign and
the occupation of Japan.
Since the Korean War, the
veteran officer has been a Navy
law specialist with duty In the
Pentagon office of the Navy
Judge Advocate General and
on the staff of the Commander,
Atlantic Fleet Destroyer Force.
He reported to Naval District
Headquarters at Norfolk In July,
1963.
Mrs. Cole Is the former Vir
ginia Howard of Loulsburg. I
lively netc newtmmaker / /
the soft textured j
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WE HAVE A COMPLETE
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TRICK OR TREAT CANDIES
Court
(Continued from page 1)
mltment to Issue.
Theatls Hunt, rion support.
After hearing all evidence, Jury
returned a verdict of not guilty.
Robert H. Morgan, assault
with deadly weapon. S months
In Jail, assigned to work under
supervision of State Prison
Dept.
Jimmy Charles Wllklns, es
cape from prison. Jury ver
dict: Not guilty.
Clyde Abbott, assault on fe
male. Mistrial declared.
Joseph B. Ayscue, breaking,
entering and larceny. 12 months
In prison and assigned to a
youth offenders camp. Sentence
to rtiiv concurrently with any
sentence defendant is now serv
ing.
William^ Patterson, break
ing, entering and larceny. 12
months In prison to be assigned
to Youth Offenders camp; this
sentence to run concurrently
with any sentence the defendant
Is now serving.
Edward O. Stevenson, break
ing, | entering and larceny. 12
months In prison, assigned to
a Youth Offenders Camp, to
run concurrently with any sen
tence defendant Is now serving.
Massey Ray Boose, assault
with deadly weapon with Intent
to kill. 2 to 4 years In prison,
to run concurrently wlth any
sentence the defendant Is now
serving.
Thomas Payton Gupton, hit
and run; operating auto Intoxi
cated. 6 months In Jail, sus
pended on three years probation
and to pay a fine of $150.00
and costs and not to violate
any N. C. laws during period
of probation.
Bonnie Perry, assault on fe
male. 6 months In Jail, sus
pended on payment of $25.00
fine and costs.
Hubert H. . Senter, contempt.
5 days In Jail or $100.00 fine.
Hurley Ben Redd, speeding.
$10.00 fine and costs.
Mary Alice Taborn, maiming.
Not less than 3 npr more than
5 years In prison, suspended
and defendant placed on pro
bation for five years and de
fendant to abide by rules and
regulations of probation Judg
ment.
Charlie Wilson, breaking, en
tering and larceny. 9 months
In Jail, sentence to commence
on commitment.
Edward Dunston, assault with
deadly weapon not resulting In
death. Not less than 2 nor
more than 3 years In prison.
Lee Thomas Chavls, care
less and reckless driving;
Rams Lose ToWakelon
The Franklluton Rams suffer
ed their sixth loss of the season
last Friday night at the hands
of the Wakelon Bulldogs in a
game played at Zebulon.
The Rams won their only game
of the season the week before
from South Granville 18-14. The
Vikings downed Loulsburg 40-6
Friday night.
Frankllnton, not eligible In
the Nash-Wake-Edgecombe
Conference this year due to a
carrying concealed weapon. 6
months In Jail, suspended on
3 years probation; to pay $100.
00 fine and costs and to pay
Into court $100.00 for use and
benefit of attorney.
James ,K. Homewood, escape
from prison. Sentence entered
ln l956 for 3 years reduced to
12 months.
Alonzo Dun'fi, arson. State
takes a nolle pros with leave.
John Clinton Fogg, operating
auto Intoxicated. State takes a
nolle pros with leave. .
Early Stone, operating auto
Intoxicated. $100.00 fine and
costs.
Douglas Gupton, murder. Plea j
of guilty of manslaughter Is ]
scheduling technicality, has not
won a conference game. The
loss to conference toe, Wake
ion was the fourth In conference
this season.
The vRams play a nonconfer
ence opponent Friday night as
the Littleton Blue Jays visit
Ram Field In Frankllnton. The '
Jays have lost all their games
this season. They have not
met any of Frankllnton's op
ponents thus tar this season.
accepted by the State. ? Not
less than 3 nor more than 5
years In prison, suspended on
five year's probation and the
defendant to pay Into court for
use and benefit of Dorothy
Mltchlner and Attorney Hill
Yarborough the sum of 11000.00,
payable $50.00 monthly and to
pay costs of court.
Fred Holden, assault with
deadly weapon with Intent to
kill. 2 years In Jail, this sen
tence to. commence at expira
tion of sentence defendant is
now serving Imposed In Vanci
County Superior Court. 4
Whoever runs from an ene
my permits an enemy to run
lis life.
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