Rams Win Two, Phantoms Drop
Second In HolidayTourney
The Franklin ton Rams
downed Garner High SchooC
84-67 and Bunn, 79-59 in the
Holiday Tournament played
at franklinton last Friday
and Saturday nights. The
Youngsville Phantoms drop
ped Bunn, 66-57 but lost
their second of the season
and only their third in two
years as Garner edged them in
overtime, 69-67.
PMNKLtNTON M
GARNER ? Ti*M U
Garner 14 14 14 23 ? 47
Frankllnton IS 8 14 W-W
GARNER - Mcl.m 10. Moire 4.
Wood* 1 1 10. Goodwin ?. Ford 4. Mudson l.
Austin 4, Rand J. I. Stevens 4, Bro*n 14.
M?TNKUNTONn*? B rod It IS, F090 1?
Devls 3. Beckhom 10. Eokes 14. LOWTM
10. W. Collins 2. M. Collins ?. Snood 2
Phelps. Watson.
YOUNOSVILLE 44. BUNN S7
Bunn 1' 'S 7 11-57
Younasvill* IS 14 21 14 ? 44
BUNN - W. Norton 4. M. Morton 21.
Haowood 11. J- Norton S. J. Morton 14. J.
SYOuSgSVILLE - * Catlott 24.
Roberts 12. Mitchfll. Wigfl-ns 20. Boiley 4.
R. Catlett 4.
GARNER 4?,
YOUNGSVILLE 47 ' overtime)
Younosville II 11 15 17 4? 47i
Gernor 14 14 13 10 0-40
YOUNGSVILLE ? Wioams 2. Roberts
23, M. Catlett 79. Bo ? ley S. Carter. ?.
CGARNER - J^cCloi" 17. ^ood*V 4.
Brown 22. *ord V Godw.n 5. Stevenson L
Rend 2. Moire 1. Austin 4. Myers. SorrelL
Mooneyham.
FRANKLINTON 7V, BUNN St
Bunn 12 21 14 10-J?
Fronklinton 10 27 21 l?-7?
BUNN ? M. Morton 21. John Morton.
James Morton 7, F He?wood 10, Who# tow
2. Strickland 1J. Crudup 4. J. Wheetous
2 FRANKLINTON ? Brodie 23. Foon 4.
Beckham 1*. Eokes ?. Davis 5. Lawrence.
11. W. Collins 4. Snood 2. M. Collins. Wat
son, Phelps
Charity is good for the
giver but sometimes it is not
so. beneficial to the receiver.
Youngsville Girls Win
The Youngsville Phan
tomettes gained a pair of vic
tories in the Helena Holiday
Classic held at Helena High
School Friday and Saturday,
December 27 and 28.
Youngsville's Vickie Rog
ers and Harriett Pearce were
named to th? tourney All
Star team, with Harriett
Pearce also receiving the Most
Outstanding Player award.
In the opening contest Fri
day night, the Youngsvilie
girls downed Vance County
High School 47-30. Harriett
Pearce with 27 points and
Vickie Rogers with 17 paced
the victors. Patricia Williams
led Vance County with 10
points.
Score by quarters:
Youngsvilie 12 10 11 14 47
Vance County 10 6 7 7 30
Youngsvilie - V. Rogers
17, H. Pearce 27, Paschall 2,
Lindsey 1, D. Rogers, Catlett, .
Brown, J. Pearce. Vance
County - Williams 10, Elling
ton 8, Laverne, Edwards 6, L.
Edwards 3, Greenway 1, S.
Twisdale, Sylvia Twisdale,
Spencer, Pegram 2.
In Friday's second game,
Greefftrood edged out Helena
41-38.
Saturday's opener saw
Vance Countv girls slip past
I6A
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TWn ctUhntiiag the Nnr Y?ai with much hairiness and great
htpes...lMpn that it will ta, Ur ill an fine binds and
LinLE RIVER ICE CO.
%
Youngsville
Downs S.G.
Youngsville, Swtscoring
South Granville in evew quar
ter. gunned down the Vikings
in a 60-40 Class l^A nonvpon
ference basketball contest
here Monday night.
Tony Bailey's 18 points
and Phil Wiggins' 10 paced
the defending State 1-A
champs. Morris Catlett and
Rodney Roberts each added
nine and Rommie Catlett net
ted eight.
Ricky Strickland and
James Harding, with 11 and
12 respectively, led the scor
ing for South Granville.
The visitors fired into a
15-9 first quarter lead, in
creased the advantage to
27-18 in the second quarter
and coasted home from there.
The quarter scores:
Youngsville 15 12 18 15 60
S. Granville 9 9 11 11 40
Youngsville ? Wiggins 10,
Roberts 9, M. Catlett 9,
Bailey 18, Mitchell 6, R. Cat
lett 8. S. Granville - Strick
land 11, Saunders 3, Willis 7,
Harding 12, Davis 1, Parker 2,
Ester 2.
Tourney
Greenwood 37-34.
In the nightcap, Youngs
ville defeated Helena 45-15.
Strong defensive play by De
borah Rogers, Crystal Catlett,
and Linda Paschall combined
with the hot shooting of Vic
kie Rogers and Harriett
Pearce to give the Phan
tomettes the win.
Score by quarters:
Youngsville 12 11 7 15 45
Helena 2 2 5 6 15
Youngsville - V. Rogers
25, H. Pearce 11, D. Rogers
4, Paschall 3, J; Pearce 2,
Catlett, Brown, Lindsey,
Woodlief, Strickland, Finch,
Holmes, Hackney, Richard
son, Jeffreys. Helena - J. Rim
mer 5, D. Rimmer 3, Breeze
3, K. Claytoq 2, Timberlake
2, R. Rogers, S. Rogers, L.
Clayton, Ashley, Monk,
White.
Comment On Sports
By Pete Frttchie
Washington, D. C. ? The
recent draft of players by
four new Major League teams
from the present twenty, at a
cost of $22,500,000, gives
some idea of the roster of the
new teams ? but trades and
new purchases are still neces
sary before the four new _
clubs can field competitive
teams.
Here are the pitching ros
ters, for example: Montreal
(NL)? Larry Jacl?on, if he
doesn't retire, Jim Grant,
Larry J aster, Jack Billing ham,
Don Shaw and Bill Stoneman.
San Diego (NL)? A1 McBean,
Billy McCool, Dick Selma,
Dave Gusti, Dick Kelley and
Tom Dukes.
Kansas City (AL)? Wally
Bunker, Moe" Drabowski,
Hoyt Wilhelm, Jon Warden,
Roger Nelson, Dave More
head, Tom Burgmeier and
Steve Jones. Seattle (AL)?
Gary Bell, Diego Segui, Steve
Barber, Jack Aker, Darrell
Brandon and Mile Marshall.
Since pitching is of su
preme importance, all four
new clubs are stronger in that
department than in some
others. San Diego has no
catcher, for instance. Kansas
City has but two outfielders.
But swapping and buying will
resolve these and other short
ages on the new teams before
next April.
The new teams undoubt
edly have acquired some es
tablished stars and some
promising younger players.
Montreal might have the best
balanced club, as a guess
looking over the new roster,
but that's just a guess and all
Noted Teacher
(Continued from Page 2) <
implements it on the keys. "It's not
just ? cue of teaching an impaired
child?to play a piano or horn," Weber
explains. "It uses music as a motivator
for development of reading and writ
ing and other skills. The j^apo key
board becomes a teaching machine."
This facinating method does not
""stop at the alphabet. Weber uses num
bers. colors, and geometric shapes as
well He says the first aim of all his
material is "to help the child cope
independently with symbols on the
printed page. This is a Springboard for
learning and helps the student to do
things for himself. Students who have
experienced learning difficulties seem
to accept the sound of music as a
teacher and motivator."
Weber calls his approach to learning
"T.W.A. - Think, Wait, and Act." Its
effectiveness lies in the "Wait" ? the
child points to the symbol on the
pages, waits until he finds it on the
keyboard, then strikes the key. The
waiting period, Weber explains, instills
a sense of timing in the impulsive
child. It is interesting to note that he
eliminates rhythm in the first stages of
his teaching, calling it "a.sophisticated,
harmful concept." If the child is pres
sured to perform rhythmically, it in
terferes with the "Wait" period.
"Rhythm comes later, automatically,"
Weber continues.
Weber's "T.W.A." method, also
called "Musicall" because it is designed
to reach all learners, became the basis
for his Ed.O. thesis which he complet
ed at Columbia University's Teachers'
College in 1966.
He came to Trenton State College .
in 1966, where, among his many other
activities, he conducts a graduate semi- -
nar in "Music for Exceptional Child
ren." His work has been twice featured
in the New York Times, and has also
appeared in the Reader's Digest (Au
gust 1968) under the title, "Pied Piper
from Peoria."
Dr. Weber has the endorsement of
numerous State Departments of Edu
cation, the Council for Exceptional
Children, and the President's Com
mittee on Mental Retardation. In fact,
before the Sargeant Shrivers left for
Paris, Weber did a day's demonstration
at their Washington home, with Mrs.
Rose Kennedy present.
He conducts workshops for psycho
logists and music educators across the
country. On October 25, Weber de
monstrated his method at the National
Association for Retarded Children in
Detroit, Michigan.
This past summer he worked with
Mongoloids in Hawaii, teaching child
ren as young as three years.
If ?
Explanation
"I know why we shouldn't
despise our enemies," said
little Mary.
"All right," said the teach
er, "tell us."
"Well, we ought to like
what we've made."
She Did
"Hey," cried satan to a
new arrival, "you act as if
you owned this place!"
"I do," came the reply,
"my wife gave it to me before
I came."
four new clubs have enough
talent to field a team which
might, on a given day, be
unbeatable.
Fans in Canada, and in San
Diego and Seattle, will have
an opportunity to see the
stars of other Major League
teams for the first time,
though they'll see their own
division teams more than
non-division teams. This new
two-division system, in addi
tion to new teams, will make
1969 a fresh and interesting
season.
News Maker
(Continued from Pace 2)
August 5, the Court threw out ill
Board plant and came with its own.
Total integration.
A frantic attempt to obtain a stay
of the order from the Circuit Court
and the District Court failed and with
nine days to go before the postponed
opening of schools, the Board an
nounced the opening under what it
termed the Butler plan.
A large group of local citizens met"
and discussed a boycott of the public
schools while others went busily about
the task of setting up two separate
private schools. Still other parents
enrolled their children in ?u|-of-eeun
ty schools at the public school bells
rang and first about sixty percent and
later upwards to ninety percentof the
students reported.
Classrooms were taxed as were
other facilities. The Board met a num
ber of times in efforts to relieve some
of (he tensions and confusion sur
rounding the unusual opening. The
FBI came to watch. Congressman L.
H. Fountain also came to view opening
day and Senator Sam Ervin demanded
that the FBI be removed from the
scene. It was.
Briefs were fiijjJ. with the Fourth
Circuit and a hearing was held, al
though schools were operating under
the court ordered total integration
edict. To the surprise of no one, the
Fourth Circuit affirmed the lower
court ruling and things stayed the
same. This was in early December.
The latest bit of news nuking per
formed by the Boanf was the dis
closure of a visit here by Dr. Neal
Tracey of the University of North
Carolina. He is an expert in school
operations and the Board admits that
it is busily searching for a way or ways
to improved the current educational
output ln"tTie school system.
Throughout the year of 1968, the
Board of Education made headlines ?
in the local and In area wide news
papers and often on radio and tele
vision. A tuition controversy raged for
Franklinton Contest
Winners Announced
The Christmas Decorations contes.,
sponsored by the Franklinton Town
ship Chamber of Commerce, was judg
ed by members of the Louisburg Gar
den Club with the following winners
announced: Religious Decorations,
First Place, W. L. Johnson; Second
Place, Wlnfred Gupton; Christmas De
corations: First Place J. J. Johnson,
Second Place. R. W. Moore.
a couple of weeks with pressure* build
ing for i repeal of an earlier policy.
The Board, for the most part, stood
fast.
In addition the troubles with the
court, teacher shortages, crowded and
overtaxed facilities, the Board had an
annual, traditional tangle with the
Board of County Commissioners over
a piece of land. Added to these were
the full qi|oj? of complaints from
parents, students and the general pub
lic Which accompanies each school
opening and the five members of the
Board of Education gets the nod as the
greatest makers of news in this area
this year.
Youngsville
Winners 1
Announced
Youngsville - Winners in the Christ
mas Home Decoration Contest spon
sored by the Youngsville Woman's
Club are Mrs. G. E. Winston who won
the first place blue ribbon award; Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Sanders, red ribbon for
second place; Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Tharrington, white ribbon for third
place; and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Holden,
a yellow ribbon, for the most original
award. Winneij were also presented
gifts donated by mf rchants.
Center of interest at the Winston
home was the front door whih was
framed in graceful greenery entwined
with golden tinsel and adorned with
golden bell. A decoration in the center
of the door was greenery tied with
bells.
The picture window at the Sanders
home was aglow with gold lights shin
ing from a green tree haloed with angel
hair. Green wreaths in windows were
trimmed with gold velvet bows and
streamers. A matching door wreath
was hung over a golden background.
At the Tharrington home, on the
doorway was a three-dimension green
tree decorated with touches of red.
Shining from the picture window was
a silver tree. On the garage door was a
massive wreath gleaming with a circle
of multi-color lights.
At the Holden home, pairs of
empty shoes on the porch led from the
steps to the door which was framed
with greenery and lights against a red
background. Hanging at each side of
the door was a hat trimmed with
holiday decorations.
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