Franklin Cnunty
Basketball Standings,
boys division
Team
Youngsville
Franklinton
Burnt
Wakelon
Gold Sand
Loalsburg
GIRLS DIVISION
Youngsville
Gold Sand
Wakelon
Bunn
Louisburg
Conference
Won Lost
0
0
2
2
-A
Overall
Won Lost
11
9
8
9
5
4
13
2
5
6
2
0
11
3
5
8
County League Top Ten Scorers
BOYS DIVISION
Games Total
Players Team Played Pts. Average
(1) Foster Brodie Franklinton 11 ' 301 27.3
(2) Morris Catlett Youngsville 15 340 22.6
f3) Dewey Perry Gold Sand 14 250 17.8
(4) Rodney Roberts Youngsville 15 248 16.5
(5) Phil Hagwood Bunn 15 235 15.6
? (?)' Tommy Massey Wakelon 12 181 15.0
(7) Mac Beckham Franklinton 11 143 , 13.0
(8) Thomas Finch Louisburg 11 143 13.0
(9) Benny Edgerton Lquisburg 11 143 13.0
(10) Haywood LawrenceFranklinton 11 125 11.3
GIRLS DIVISION
( 1) Vickie Rogers
( 2) Harriett Pearce
(3) Gayle Pearce
(4) Linda Brown
(5) Louise Person
(6) Jackie Perry
(7) Ellen Andrews
(8) Marsha W instead
(9) Jean Hagwood
(10) Jean Crudup
Youngsville
Youngsville
Wakelon
Wakelon
Gold Sand
Wakelon
Bunn
Bunn
Bunn
Bunn
11
12
7
7
12
7
U
11
11
lx
215
224
89
75
105
58
87
87
79
74
19.5
18.6
12.7
10.7
8.7
8.2
7.8
7.8
7.1
6.8
Bunn Falls To Vance
Vance County got a 30
point effort from BUI Elling
ton Friday night and toasted
Bunn, 81-65.
Score by quarters:
Bunn 8 9 23 25 65
Vance Co. 25 20 15 21 81
Bunn - John Horton 8,
Strickland 13; James Horton
21, Hagwood 10, Wheless 3,
M. Horton 10, Crudup.
Vance County - B. Elling
ton 30, Newman 6, Bumette
12, Ellington 14, Spencer 4,
Watkins 7, Boyd 3, Stainback
3, Richards 2.
Girts score Vance County
42, Bunn 32.
Facts are very often stub
born things and well con
cealed.
Gold Sand
Loses To
Louisburg
Thomas Finch dumped in
20 points to lead Louisburg
to a 54-40 Franklin County
Conference victory over Gold
Sand here Friday night.
Score by quarters;
Gold Sand 9 4 11 16 40
Louisburg 5 11 18 20 54
Gold Sand ? S. Wright,
Perry 10, Ragland 2, Edwards
4, M. Wright 6, Bowers 2,
Alston 4, Wardrick 2, Den
ton, M. Wardrick 2, Leonard,
Thompson.
Louisburg Edgerton 8,
Finch 20, J. Wrenn 13, M.
Person 9, Dement. Nicholson
2, Hobgood 2.
Girl's score - Gold Sand
30, Louisburg 19.
Rams Down
W. R. Davie
Foster Brodie pushed in
35 points Friday night to
spark Franklinton past W. R.
Davie High of Roanoke
Rapids, 80-60.
Score by quarters:
W. R. Davie 14 18 16 12 60
Franklinton 2J22"13 22 80
Davie - Bryant 14, Godwin
12, Abernathy 17, Pegram 9,
Boone 8.
Franklinton - Brodie 35,
Fogg 9, Beckham 14, Law
rence 9, Eakes 7, Collins 2,
Davis 4.
Jayvee game ? Franklinton
74, Davie 34.
Wakelon Win
Wakelon High of Zebulon,
powered by Tommy Massey's
17 points, tripped White Oak
69-48 Friday night.
Score by quarters:
White Oak 10 13 916" 48
Wakelon 16 15 15 23 69
White Oak - Williams 6,
Smith 11, Langley, Hatcher
8, Williams 10, Barber 9,
Jones 4.
Wakelon - Massey 17v
Bunn 11, Pierce 11, Gillespie
9, Price 12, Privette 2, Draug
hon 2, Hopkins 2, Temple 1,
Kimball 2, May.
Jayvee game ? Wakelon 63,
White Oak 62.
District Court Docket
(Continued from Page 2)
mam away kuiii niime mar
Person for 2 years. $50.00
fine for failure to show up in
court.
Sherwood Evans, GS
44-12 (5 cases), nol pros with
leave as to each case.
William Davis Moon,
w/m/40, speeding. Prayer for
judgment continued on pay
ment of costs.
Thomas Albert Phelps,
speeding. $50.00 Tine and
costs.
Canie (NMN) Tabron,
n/m/31, operating auto intox
icated. $100.00 fiiie and
coats.
Dennis (NMN) Richard ;
son, n/m/40, operating auto '
intoxicated. 6 months in jail,
suspended on payment of
$100.00 fine and costs. To
surrender driver's license
Notice of appeal, bond set at
$200.00.
Herbert Lester Griffin,
w/m/4S, public drunkeness.
20 days in jail, suspended for
6 months on payment of
$25.00 fine and costs, to re
main of good behavior and
not be caught drunk in public
place.
Junior (NMN) Crudup,
c/m/25, driving on wrong side
of road. 30 days in jail, sus
pended for 6 months on pay
ment of $20.00 fine and
costs.
Jimmy Baker, w/m/34,
non support. Not guilty.
Cullen Satterwhite,
c/m/35. public drunkeness.
$15.00 fine and costs.
Plummer Williamson, c/m,
worthless check. To pay costs
and check.
Lewis A. Dorsey, public
drunkeness, (2 cases), resist
ing arrest. 12 months in jail.
Notice of appeal, bond set at
$200.00. ?
Charles Lee Grant, speed
ing. To pay costs.
JacJt Seagle Chastain,
speeding. To pay costs.
Forest Mustian, .public
drunkeness. Nol pros with
leave.
Bobby Ray Winstead,
w/m/35. speeding. Prayer for
judgment continued on pay
ment of costs. ' .
Sylvester Cook, c/m/18,
l
I6A
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careless and reckless driving;
speeding; (ailing to stop for
stop sign; failing to stop for
blue light and siren. $50.00
fine and costs.
Ernest (NMN) Williams,
n/m/27, speeding. Nol pros'
with leave.
Jasper Coleman Kearney,
exceeding safe speed. 3Q_days
in jail, suspended for 6
months on payment of costs
and to remain of good be
havior.
Harry Graydon Sutton,
Jr., w/m/17, exceeding safe
speed. To pay-costs.
Grace Murray Garner, driv
ing under influence; posses
sion of tax paid whiskey. Not
guilty to driving under in
fluence; $25.00 fine and
costs.
William Yarborough,
c/m/25, drunk and disorder
ly. Not guilty.
"James Earl Walker,
c/m/19, assault with deadly
weapon. 18 months in jail,
suspended for 3 years on pay
ment of costs and to pay
medical and hospital bills of
prosecuting witness.
Ulyses Tharrlngton,
n/m/28, driving under in
fluence; violating prohibition
law. $25.00 ^ine ahd costs.
Charles Thomas Hedrick,
w/m/20. speeding. $50.00
fine and costs.
Roy Lee Allen, w/m/17,
improper registration; no li
ability insurance careless and
reckless driving. $35.00 fine
and costs.
Reginald Mills, w/m/23,.
operating auto Intoxicated. 8
months In jail, suspended for
3 years on payment of
$100.00 fine and costs; to
remain of good behavior, sur
render license and not op
erate motor vehicle for 1
year.
Wilson Battle, speeding.
<15.00 fine and costs,
Arthur Alston, c/m/38, as
sault on female, public dnink
eness, 8 months in jail.
Melvln Green. c/m'/27,
concealed weapon. 8 months
in jail. Gun to be turned over
to Sheriffs department Ap
peal; bond act at $200.00.
Joseph Williams, driving
without licenae^rackleas driv
ing; damage to .personal prop
erty. To pay costa and
$300.00 restitution.
?*. < * ?
How To Drive And Survive In Winter
' 4
New York (Naps) - Today, i
thousands o( motorists keep a
heayy the trunk for
better traction, rub their :
windshields with lemon or
onion for better v ision, watch
the braking lights on the car
ahead as a stopping cue. and
are wholly unaware that each
of these actions can lead to
death on winter highways.
If the load in>your trunk is
too heavy tttrrront end will
be higher than usual. The
danger of this comes at night
when - your low beam head?
lights will look high to drivers
coming the other way. Some
of them may try to blind you
to get even.
As for rubbing lemon or
onion on the windshield to
prevent icing, the National
Safety Council says this:
"Save the groceries for better
use. . they only make a mess
on the glass. So do glycerin
and beeswax. Commercial
spray de-icers work well, but
be sure to. wipe your wind
shield dry after using them or i
hard-to-remove streaks may j
remain." ,
Can it really be a hazard to
watch the braking lights on
the car ahead to know when
you should brake? Oddly,
yes. There are more andjnore
sports cars on the road, and
many of the drivers enjoy
slowing down by "gearing
down" -? switching to a lower
gear -? instead of using the
brakes. Because of this, it's
better to key-vour moves to
the distance between cars,
rather than just to brake
lights.
Good brakes are a must,
but if one of them is better
than the others, you may be
in for trouble. If brakes aren't
balanced - not just good -
the "best" one may throw
you into a skid.
Seeing as much as possible
while driving would seem to
be a good Wa. but seeing too
much -- such as the sunlight
reflected into your eyes by a
patch of mirror-smooth ice -
can literally blind you for
several seconds, just long
enough to travel several hun
'Canes Down Albemarle, 92-49
Louisburg's Hurricanes
roared to a 47-21 halftime
lead and continued the on
slaught early in the second
half as they whipped College
of the Albemarle 92-49 last
night in Holton Gymnasium.
The visitors were ice cold in
the first half, connecting on
only 5 of 33 shots from the
floor, and the 'Canes were
hitting from all angles. Larry
Paschall hit on 6 of 8 first
half shots and Terry Djvis
pulled down twelve rebounds
to lead the 'Canes' first half
banage. With the 'Canes'
starters playing eight minutes
of the second half the score
mounted to 72-27. At this
point the subs came on to
finish.
The 'Canes used a zone
defense to bot.tle up the
Dolphins high scorer Jimmy
Hodges. Hodges managed
only seven points for the
night as he could collect only
one Held goal. He went into
the game averaging 26.1
points per game. '
Paschall finished the night
with 24 points, hitting on
eleven of thirteen from the
floor and two for two from
the line. Davis had 14 points,
Bob Walker 11 and John
Lewis 10.
For the second game in
succession the 'Canes hit well
from the floor. The five start
ers hit on -30 of 62 field goal
attempts for just under 50%.
Davis, for the second game in
a row, -pulled down 20 re
bounds. Against Chesapeake
last Wednesday the 6'4" for
ward plucked 24 off the
boards.
The 'Canes record is now
4-0 in the conference and
11-4 for all games.
On Thursday night the
Louisburg five will play host
to Chowan's Braves in
another conference en
counter. The Braves bring to
town the leading scorer in the
Cavalier-Tarheel Conference
in William Brown, who has
connected on better than
50% of his shots enroute to a
league leading 27 points per
game. Gante time is 7:45.
LOUISBURG
Player FG FT-FM TP
Davis 7 0-0 14
Lewis 5 0-0 10
Driver 3-3-1 7
Walker 4 5-3 11
Paschall 11 2-2 24
Frazier 1 2-0 ' 2.
Lynch- - 1 6-6 8
Wilson i I 1-1 5
Ripley 2 ,0-0 4
Rodger 1 0-0 2
Rawlings 1 4-3 5
COLLEGE OF ALBERMARLE
Player FG FT-FM TP
Hodges 1 7-5 7
dred feet. This is why it pays
to have not just sunglasses,
but glasses with polarized
lenses. Cool-Ray Polaroid
Sunglasses specialize In fil
tering out this type of glare
while letting useful light
reach your eyes so that,
though the lenses are tinted,
you actually see more instead
q( less.
Almost everyone knows
that the best-traveled roads
are the safest in winter, but in
many areas everyone who
"knows" this is wrong. At"
intersections especially, heavy
traffic -? starting and stopping
- has a polishing effect on
snow and ice. Result: it may
take you twice the distance
to stop at an intersection as it
takes on an unplowed road.
Some driving "do's and
don'ts" may DO you some
good if you I DON'T forget
them. I
DO remember to wipe the
snow off your headlights
every time you wipe it off the
windshield.
DON'T let some air out of
your tires in the; hope of ,
getting better traction. This
doesn't work, says the Na
tional Safety Council, and it
only makes your tires wear
out sooner.
DO switch on your head
lights when the sky gets very
overcast.
DO keep safe glasses, such
as the Cool-Ray Polaroid
kind, handy in the glove com
partment. Wear them during
the day but DON'T wear
them after the sun goes
down.
DON'T slow down by
gearing down without flash
ing your brake lights (not
everyone has read this
article) .
DON'T think you're safer
when the weather stops being
so bitter cold; ice and snow
are twice as slippery at 30
degrees as they are at zero.
DONT drive when tired; a
cup of coffee may mean 30
extra years of life.
DO make coffee the
strongest drink you take be
fore driving. After all, it's a
great life - if you don't
weaken.
Always be sure that, be
fore signing any contract or
concluding a business deal,
you read the fine print.
Sawyer 3 6-2 8
Allbrook 2 2-0 4
Herman 0 2-1 1
Hagan 12-1 3
Davison 2 0-0 3
Stavder 3 0-0 6
Respess 0 2-2 2
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