Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 25, 1958, edition 1 / Page 13
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r Aces Down WilKamston 7 To 0 • «> i 1- ' j Continued from Page 1. Section 1 .seriously threaten during the game, the closest they managed to get being the Aces’ 38-yard i> „■ line. They played practically : the entire gaime in their own •territory. Thrower, Bowen and Revels were the principal gainers for the visitors, while Summerlin and Mizzell led in the line. The Green . Wave played without Murray ' Strawbridge, star guard, who was on the injured list. Color, was added to -the game by both the Edenton and Wil liamston bands, who played and performed before a large crowd of spectators. First Quarter Williamston kicked and «Billy Wilkins returned from "the 22 to 44. In two plays Leroy Spjvey gained 5 yards and Robert White i 2, after which Wayne Baker [kicked and it was Williamston’s ■ ball on their own 18. In two j Plays Bowen picked up 8 yards I and Thrower then made it first | j down on the 27. Revels gained 2 and Thrower 1. Thrower was then thrown for a 10-yard loss and Williamston kicked. White returned to the 40, but the Aces were penalized 15, putting the ball on the Aces’ 25. Wilkins added 4 yards and White 3, af ter which Wilkins rammed ' through to the 36 for first down. Hardison gained 4 and White 5, after which White tore loose for 17 yards and first down. Las ' siter fumbled but recovered. White picked up 6 yards and on the next play he made to the «. 26 for first down. Wilkins add 'ed 7 yards and White 2, after .which Hardison broke through to the 15 for first down. Har ” dison picked up 4 yards and Wilkins then bulled his way through the line for the Aces’ ■ ’ first touchdown of the season. ■f Lassiter passed to Marvin Ash ley for the extfa point. The .Aces kicked and it was Wil ”liamston’s ball on their own 30 •as the quarter ended. Second Quarter ■■£ Thrower gained 2 yards and {Billy Dail then broke up a dan- J gerctus looking pass. Bowen ,i gained 5 and Williamston kick red, with White returning from /the Aces’ 20 to 37. Wilkins J gained 6 and White wiggled /.through for 9 yards and first 4»down. Wilkins added 3 and Hardison 5 but Williamston re t covered an Edenton fumble on the midfield stripe. After * Thrower gained 7, Bowen fum bled and the Aces recovered on ,is their own 38. White was held (Jto a yard and Wilkins 2 and as- ( Aster a pass was broken up the Aces kicked. Bowen returned I to the Williamston 30 and on the j jj first play Dail was again on the. job to break up a pass. Bowen v was held for no gain and a pass if went wild of its mark, so Wil .£ liamston kicked. Clyde Cobb >_ grabbed the ball and on a thrill- V ing run. with good interference, )£ he raced to the Williamston 29 before he was hauled down, ft However, the Aces were pen- j alized 15 yards. White was | £ thrown for a 3-yard loss and j 1 Samovar J 100 PROOF t VODKA W. m < -.4T maSSmmm 3 3p|B|gMißM % +. fc ; fp£«pa if Si! 'V • M -. 1 **>«amimiii«Mi« I K ji|l£ir|l QT Williamston intercepted a pass ■ with the ball on the Williaipston 40. Bowen added' 2 yards and Thrower then made it first down on the Edenton 49. On the next play White tackled Thrower so hard the ball was fumbled, but Williamston recovered after los ing 5 yards. Williamston again fumbled, resulting in a 9-yard loss, after which they kicked. ' It was a poor kick which rolled | out on the 50. On the first play Wilkins bulled his way to the , Williamston 39 for first down ! | and on the next play he ripped off 18 yards as the half ended. Third Quarter Williamston kicked and Wil kins returned to his own 26. On , the first play he carried 12 , yards for first down. On the next two plays Wilkins picked up 9 yards, but the Aces were penalized 5. White lost a yard, after which Wilkins made it to his own .49 for first down. Har dison then broke loose to the Williamston 42 for first down. In three successive plays Wil kins carried to the Williamston 30 for first down. Wilkins, carrying on the next two plays, netted 9 yards but the Aces were penalized 5 yards. White was thrown for a 2-yard loss. Wilkins gained 5. A pass to Wilkins was good but lacked a short distance of first down, so. it was Williamston’s ball on their own 23. Bowen ripped off 9 yards and Revels then made it first_down on the 36. Thrower added 2 yards, but on the next play White again broke through to throw Thrower for a 6-yard loss. Fred Britton then wiggled through to throw Thrower for another 5-yard loss, and with the ball on their own 25, Williams ton kicked. Cobb handed the ball to White, who was dropped j on the Edenton 40 and the were penalized 15. Hardison gained 9 and White added 9 more for first down on the Aces’i 35. Hopkins was held to a 1-| yard gain and White added 7, j after which Hardison made it to, his own 45 for first down. | White was hit hard after pick-| ing up 3 yards and the quarter ended. Fourth Quarter With, the ball on the Edenton 48, White gained 4 yards ard Hardison 1, after which Baker kicked to the Williamston 18. Thrower got loose for 13 yards and first down. Revels gained 9, after which Williamstqn re covered their own fumble after losing 6 yards. Bowen picked up 5 yards and Williamston t kicked with White making a neat return of 42 yards before I being hauled down. In two [plays Wilkins lacked only inches ,of first down. With the ball on the Williamston 24 he then drilled to the 21 for first down. Wilkins then added 8 yards and' White made it first down on the 11. Wilkins added 2 and a lateral pass f rom Wilkins to White netted 6 yards. With the ball only 4 yards from touch jc’.own, Wilkins was held to 1 j yard and on the next play Wil | liamston intercepted a pass on THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDgHTOH, WORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 25, 1»58. Nationalist f , Troipt | . , , (TROUBLE IN THE EAST —Newsmap shows the area where (Nationalist and Communist Chinese are lobbing shells at one I another in an action that some fear may develop into World ' War 111. The tiny offshore island of Quemoy is heavily gar ’ risoned by the Nationalists for prestige purposes and to block ade Red China’s important port of Amoy. The United States has “definitely” decided to help the Nationalists in the event /the Reds try to invade the islands. The Communists have , spent three years building up forces on the nearby mainland. the 1-yard line. Bowen gained 2 and on the next play Revels fumbled with the Aces recov ering on the 12. White picked" up 2 and on two plays Wilkins was held to 1 yard. Hardisor I then made a gain but was short |of first down,' so it was Wil liamston’s ball on their own 4- yard line. A pass was broker up, but another pass clicked for first down on the 23. Two more passes were broken up and the Aces were penalized 5 yards Thrower was stopped at the line of scrimmage and a pass I fell incomplete. Robertson I broke loose for a 20-yard gain, as the whistle blew ending the game. | Starling Lineup I Edenton Williamston Ashley L. E. ..F. Robertson Johnson L. T Brown M. Small L. G Summerlin Forehand C Griffin Mitchener R. G Ross Baker R. T Mizzell Bunch R. E Tyre Lassiter Q. B. G. Robertson Spivey LHB Revels White.....:.... R H.B Bowen Wilkins.....’ F.B Thrower SUNDAY SCHOOL 1 LESSON f •• Continued from Page 4—Section 2 1 recognize the value of the indi-J vidual. In the course of our earnest* pursuit of justice for all human beings, the nature of the church must be considered. When the church is thought of as a group of persons gathered together by] their love for God, their loyalty to Christ, and their desire to. serve him, then the meaning of , I MACSHORE CLASSICS VIVE LA CHEMISE! >53.98 Notice the Norfolk-jacket influence that gives this chemise > the dash of fashion that can only mean: it’s a MACSHORE. It’s obvious in the superb handling of tucks and tdbs that settle the belt low on the hip. And for the easiest care > imaginable—DßlP-DRY cotton broadcloth. White, orartge, Parisiene blue, green, gold, black, nutmeg. Sizes 30 to 38. I Choose your favorite skirts from our large selection by , Century Sportswear, Summit Os Boston, Aileen knits and many others. Blouses from 1.99 up ... Skirts from 2.99 up THE MART , SUNBURY, N. C. fellowship takes us on a new di mension. It becomes a fellow ;hip through which the redemp tive power of God flows. Such a fellowship conceives its job to be one of seeking and serving the '.east of these, his brethren. Going out of our way for others in need, hearing both the “still small voice of God” and the “still sad music of humanity,’’ brings life’s greatest reward. The crux of this lesson is con tained in the parable we are studying in the Book of Matthew. The words and the thoughts con tained therein are beautiful, but we must not overlook the stern side of the story—Jesus' solemn warning that God will judge us for our neglect, for the sins of omission as well as commission. Too many people, today, leave out of their religion the whole idea of God’s judgment on sin. They think that because they no longer believe in a literal, eternal hell of fire, they have dismissed all truth of punishment from the Christian religion. God’s punishment takes many forms, but his punishment is not that of the angry revenge of hu mans. Our real sin lies in the fact that in separating ourselves selfishly from people in trouble, because we are “too rushed,” or NOTICE This is to notify the pub lic that as of this date, Sep tember 8, 1958, I will not be responsible for any debts made by my wife, Mrs. Isa dore Bunch. N. Bunch “don’t want to interfere,” or be cause of any one of a thousand i plausible excuses, we have al ! ready separated ourselves from our fellow men. In doing this we have separated ourselves from God. Alienation from God is a stern judgment. The sin of omis sion has its own harvest. “What soever a man sows, that shali he also reap.” Let us make up our minds to be like the sheep, and not like the goats, in the great parable we have studied today. Let us, each one of us, be able to hold our heads high and face our Maker with a clear conscience when the time of judgment is at hand. (These comments are based on outlines of the International Sun day School Lessons, copyrighted by the International Council of Relig : ous Education, and used by permission.) Museum Os Art Opens Sept. 231 h The North Carolina Museum of] Art will open its Sunday after- j noon series September 28th at 4 P. M., in the Flemish Gallery of! the Museum with a joint piano recital bv University of North Carolina faculty pianists William] S. Newman and Wilton Mason. An important feature of this; first recital is the fact that it will include masterpieces originally!, composed for two pianos. North Carolina takes pride in being the first state in the na-;- tion to appropriate one million ! . dollars for the purchase of a] State art collection. Since the L Museum’s opening in April. 1956.]’ the original permanent collection] has grown so that it now conta’ns over 1.000 works of art valued in] excess of two and a half million i dollars, making it one of the most ] i important art institutions in the!’ South and in this country. ] . Conveniently located just off • i Capitol Square, the Museum of-1 Pianos - Organs New and Used TERMS CONRAD N. PLYLER Phone 2636 Gatesville, N. C. ANNOUNCING the FORMAL OPENING -OF THE- Colonial Furniture Co. 212 SOL I II BROAD STREET EDENTON FORMERLY ALBEMARLE FURNITURE COMPANY FRIDAY, SEPT. 26th Johnny Woolard, Manager, invites all the people in the Albemarle area to visit the COLONIAL FURNITURE COMPANY and see the new furni ture that is arriving daily. I We are re-stocking the entire store from top to bottom, and feel confi dent we can take care of your furniture needs. ' Remember: “This Is Where Your Home Begins” v 1 29 TRULY A LURE Swinsing aloft bh an eight-foot fish hook, shapely Mary Ann Webb, Queen of the 10th annual Mi ami Beach (Fla.) Summer Fishing Tournament, is a pretty ■ sight to see. Naturally, with Mary Ann as bait, fishermen were flocking to the area. fers a year around series of spe cial exhibitions of works by early, modern and contemporary mas ters, guided tours, a research li brary. book shop and Art Society membership activities. Admission is free. Hours are lfi A. M., to 5 P. M.. Tuesday through Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 6 P. M. Officers Elected Bv Chowan 4-H Club The 7th and Bth grades had their first 4-H meeting for 1958 on Tuesday, September 9. There was a very good attendance for this organizational meeting of the new year. New officers were elected for the coming year. They are as fol low’s: President, Judy Haste; vice president, Jo Ann Copeland: secretary-treasurer, Jo Ann Cope land; assistant secretary, Scott Ober;'reporter, Betty Jean Smith, program committee. Sunny. White, chairman, Lewis Evans, Norman Hollowed and Sarah Eliiott. Mr. Marsh and Miss Aman talk ed to the 4-H’ers about their rec-! ord books, w hich were turned in ] at this meeting New projects for ; tlie coming year were chosen byi club members. Club members ggave their 4-H Pledge, and were then dismissed. CENTER HILL CLUB MEETS 1 Center Hill Home Demonstra- 1 tion Club met at the Community j Building Tuesday, September 16. i with Mrs. Will Ashley, hostess. Mrs. B. P. Monds presided and eight members answered roll call. Plans were made to operate the concession stand again this year! at the county fair, and a commit-] tee named for making plans to celebrate UN Week. Miss Maidred Morris, home agent, gave the demonstration on "Color in Your Outfit”,' showing samples of different colors and how they best match each indi vidual's clothing, and how to make the most of the hair, skin and eyes by wearing an appropi i ate color. The women were told that it is important to choose a good basic color and then combine colors to add variation. The group enjoyed refreshments served by Mrs. Ashley during the social hour. It is really funny how little value other people place on your time. “Wisdom of the Ages” “ . . , Let a Sabbath song go up to God so solemnly the dead may jeel no SOLEMNITY is a natural expression: there is anal- EDGAR ALLEN POE ural dignity about the ser vices of this organization. PAGE FIVE —SECTION TWO Accident Facts V Y Raleigh Crossing the street at mid-block claimed the great ] est number of pedestrians in last year’s traffic death toll, a study I by the State Department of Mo | tor Vehicles reveals. Os the j state’s 238 w’alker fatalities, 108 ] were killed when “crossing not at . ( intersection.” Other fatal pedes trian mistakes included crossing against a red light, coming from behind parked cars, walking in i the road w’hen sidewalks were ] available, and lying in the road | w r ay. In addition to the dead, ! there were also 1,632 pedestrians j injured in mishaps, the study . I showed. i TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED Carolina Securities j Corporation Charlotte New York City KA LEKill j 1> M. Warren 301 8. Granville i Phone 2400 Edenton I W I ■ Clias. B. Morgan Painting ; and !Pai)er Hanging PHONE 2486 6 Hawthorne Road EDENTON. N. C.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Sept. 25, 1958, edition 1
13
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