Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 24, 1959, edition 1 / Page 11
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•? r»v • ■ SECTION TWO l i^^^^Th^Roundup By WILBORKE HARRELL Communism is communism and democracy is democracy,! and ne’er the twain shall meet— > at least, not on common ground. The basic principals on which communism stands, and the fun damental concepts on which our constitution and country is built are as wide as the poles. Ameri ca is, and was, built on the rocks of Christian faith; com munism is anti-Christ and anti religion. The dignity of man I and the rights of the individual j has no place in communistic! pleaching and practice. No mat ter how hard we try to recon cile communism and our way of life, these two ideologies, com munism and democracy, will ever remain at best on the un Hill Team! Hits Snag In Facing Edenton’s Aces By Losing Contest 26 To 0 Continued from Page I—Section I picked two firsts before Dixon smashed over from the five. An end-around play to Britton fail- i ed to add the point. I The final Edenton touchdown came after a 40-yard drive with Jh less than four minutes remain ing. Wallace gave up possession on downs on its own 40. Spi yey got seven, Tolley 13 and a penalty put the ball on the 15. Tolley then shot through the line and picked his way over the [ goal to make it 25-0. Hopkins ended the scoring by adding the, JfICQUI NS JL feti »j pint rfiliiif HI KUKtJU. ftic!j«lh||| ptstitiip'no* chain - to moor CHARLES JACQUIIt it Cil, lie., Phila.. Pi. -JSJ [heating OIL - ' BETTER, MORE ECONOMICAL NOME HEAIHK Here’s team you can count on to solve your heating J problems. Texaco fuel chief, the all petroleum heat* ling ©ih-gives dependable low-cost heat It burns clean i—won’t leave deposits on furnace parts. Non-corrosive, 1 no combustion odors, smoke-free. Your best heating I (oil buy! v _ ~~ - We analyze your heating needs. We’ll watch the! f weather for you, see that you always have an ample 1 , • supply. Deliveries are made carefully without over | flows to damage your property. Start doing business with «s now, and end your home-heating worries. r-: . . ‘ v- n • ■ ■ ./J. \ I «J» • CONGER, CONSIGNEE ■ ijiMATiNQ OH I ■ ■ stable basis of a truce. Nego i . i trations, official visits and ex j changes, treaties or what have you, will without question allevi ate aggression, will probably forestall open hostilities, create a better understanding and clari fy the political atmosphere be tween communism and democ racy, but all of these and more will not bring these two ideolo gies together in a community of ['thought and purpose, ideas and ['beliefs. Carl Marx and Thomas ! Jefferson will never sit down in complete accord at the same table. I If you are fated to be a fail ure in this world, then fail at something magnificent. Let your failure be a grand gesture, se point through the line. Sonny Shelton and Jimmy King, both a pain in the side of the Aces last year, were al i most completely contained dur i ing the night. Quarterback Le roy Maready bore the brunt of the Bulldog attack. Freddie Wells and Maready led the Wallace defense. The Aces gained a total of 237 yards, made nine first downs, completed four of nine passes, intercepted two tosses and were [ penalized 40 yards. The Bull dogs picked up 37 yards and , four first downs, hit on eight of THE CHOWAN HERALD cure in your heart that you have tried, done your best, and i if that be failure—then, so be it. • I ran across something the i other day I never expected to . see: A typographical errrr in Life Magazine. The Chowan Herald isn’t the only publication that makes, boo-boos. Have you done your Christ mas shopping yet? There are only 78 more shopping days left. Bat Masterson, famous old i time Western law-man, died with his boots (or shoes) on, at his desk, where he was sports editor of an Eastern newspaper. Let’s trust Russia—a little. | 23 passes, intercepted one heave i and were penalized 20 yards, i First Quarter i Edenton kicked to start tne 1 game and Warren returned to his own 31. He then lost nine and threw one incomplete pass before he quick kicked. Tolley returned to the Wallace 43. Hop kins then broke through the line for 21 yards and a first down. He and Spivey got four in three plays before the Aces were pen alized five. Wallace took over when a Lassiter pass was in comp’ete. Shelton gained three, Wallace was penalized five and Graham Kilpatrick lost one, as-! ter which Shelton quick kicked.! Tolley aeain returned, this time to the EdSnton 45. The Aces picked up five on a penalty and Spivey added five more for a first down. Hopkins picked up four on two thrusts and Lassi ter’s pass was no good. Dixon' ga’ned five, but the Bulldogs took over on downs. Kilpatrick and King lost three before Maready threw to Shel- i ♦on for 14 yards and a firs 1 .! Kilpatrick and King netted four 'n three tries and the Bulldogs j went into punt formation. The oass from center then sai'ed: over the head of Warren, who t'nally recovered on the Wallace' nine. Dixon bulled to the five: from where Hopkins went over for the score. The point try failed. Maready returned the kickoff j to his own 18. Shelton then j TRY A HEHAU3 CLASSIFIED i I gained two as the quarter ended. Second Quarter Shelton’s pass was incomplete and he then quick kicked. Brit ton returned to his own 25. Hep kins got four and Spivey seven for a first down. Spivey added three in two tries and Tolley got four. Wayne Baker then punted and Shelton returned to h>s 18. He then got two before Maready fired a pass his way but Carroll Forehand intercepted to put the Aces in bus’ness on j the Wallace 42. Hankins car ied I twice for six and Dixon got two. I Hopkins was thrown for a v=rd [ loss on the next play and Wal lace took over. Shelton got one, Kilpatrick s ; x and War-en lack ed inches cf a first down. Ms readv then tried a quarterback sneak but was thrown for a loss by th« rushing A-’es. Hopkins cot one and Lassiter th v ew to Britton for four. Tol'°v and Dixon cot four, hut But’dogs took over cn their 34. Shelton, Maready and Warren each heaved incrm-le’e passes after Kilpatrick had lost sou-. and the Aces regained possession. Tassiter passed to Britton for 23 varrls to the rtfcitlaoe seven, j 'A ni*eV*eef fn Bn : vpv t'' On not ’oose and the Bulldogs took over. ! King and She I ton got IT and a first down as the half ended. Third Quarter Britton returned the open ; ng second-ha’f kickoff to the Eden ton 49. Hopkins pot two and j Lassiter hurled a 32-vard pass! to Tolley on the Wallace 17. i Dixon got 2, Spivey 7, Dixon | 2 more for a first down, and I then Tolley sco"ted around end 1 for the touchdown. Hopkins added the point at the line. Marpadv returned the k ck to! [his own 44. Two plavs pot th-ee vards and a pass fell in-omnleto. j [Britton then fumbled Warren’s, [punt and the Bulldogs recovered.! only so the hreak nullified bv a penalty. Brit‘ou then hau 1 - ! ed the next nunt ba-k 26 yards to tbe Wallace 41. Bi’lv Bose; I then intercepted a Lassiter passi jon .his own 17. Th-ee nlavs pot. j j six yards, after v'hich Toßev re [ 'turned the puns 2? to | Wallace 20. Dixon added 12 and Soivev 13 to the f ive. Dix-m then bulled over f~ r the th ; rd i iFden'on cfprp. Tl'P plair failed to produce, the nolnt ! Wallace could p-t nowhere and the Ares ro aain e-t nossess'en on the Bulldog 43. Srevev Pain- | !ed two as the Quarter ended. ! I FcuHth Qnp"*er Dixon picked up two, but the; Aces were penalized five on the | next play and 15 on the next. . easiest travel on earth | Jpg* FOAM-RUBBER SEATS RECLINE AT THE TOUCH OF A BUTTON I TRMBLWAYS Touch a button and you rrom Edenton to: 1-way lean back in a chair de- Memphis $23.35 signed for travel pleasure. Only 1 change via Raleigh a .. f . .. RALEIGH $ 4.16 Afl & matter OI tact) the r phmLiner Btryicc entire Trailways fleet of Philadelphia ..shmo Thru-liners has been Via Norfolk and Limited planned with your comfort Norfolk ..$ 2.20 in mind. You’ll enjoy the 8 Convenient trip* daisy fresh-air comfort of all- Wilmington $ 5.4# weather air-conditioning ThmLiner service and the- completely- £i' w I1 Y 2 RK _^ — -*is« equipped restroom, too. (pint tax) SKp fey Trailways P*cfca|t Express. Fastir defivary, ton cot, 7 toy Service. EDENTON BUS TERMINAL ImatoOtoar. _■ -oar «» Tolley then lost nine more. Las siter threw to Hopkins for 16 and Baker then punted to Ma ready on the Wallace 27. Two ground plays and a pass netted a first down on the 39. Maready threw to Shelton for 11 and was then thrown for a five yard loss. ! A pass got three and Warren | punted punted to Tolley on the | Edenton 30. Dixon and Spivey managed seven in three carries and Baker punted to the Wallace 32. One pass was good for five and two more heaves fell in complete. The Aces took eve after a three-yard earn and Soi . vey got seven, Tolley 13 and a 1 nenaltv on Wallace placed the hall on the 15. T n°v then shot th-ouoh the line, p’cked his way throuch the seronda-y and scored standing up. Hopkins fin ished the scoring by plunging so- the extra point, i v The Bulldogs took over on their own 3 and a pass mov ed them to their 49. But the Aces’ defense rushed through to throw Maready for an eight yard loss. On the next play the Acea were penalized 15 yards and the I Bulldogs, for the first time dur ing the game, entered the Aces’ territory. One play later Brit ton intercepted a Maready pass and made a beautiful 34 yard re j turn to Wallace 45. The I reserves entered the game at this point and Carroll Forehand threw two incomplete passes. Tolley was stopped for no gain las the game ended. | [ Score by periods: Ed-nton 6 0 13 7 26 jW-Rose Hill 0 0 0 0 0 Starting lineup: Phillips LE Finch Faircloth LT B Longest Small LG Wells J. Forehand C Rivenbark White RG Cott'e Baker RT J. Harrell Britton RE J. Longest Lassiter OB Maready So’vey HB Shelton D'xon HB Kilpatrick Hopkins FB King IN SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY i Richard N. Hines, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Hines of f Edenton, is enrolled in the Uni- 1 versity of North Carolina School' cf Dentistry at Ohatjel Hill. Hines attended high school at V:(Hin:a Episcopal School. His' pre-dental work was done at the, University of North Carolina. The four year program of the School of Dentistry leads to a D.D.S. degree. Hines is now in his fourth year of the course. He is scheduled to graduate in June, 1960. Proof 1 aSPBET ■ 'Twa '■% < Above is pictured itonaid Am brose displaying a bass two feet long and weighing seven pounds, . Ambrose landed ihe fish at iha fool of Water Street last week. ft 1 iva “The true object of educa tion should be to train one to think clearly and act rightly.” We have a proper consider ation for our responsibilities to the communi*y and serve > with fidelity and courtesy. Dig Feassiiis With A GOODRICH © proven best by test year after year • will dig more peanuts for less money BUT A GOODRICH PEANUT DIGGER TODAY - BECAUSE - © The GOODRICH Saves More Peanuts • The GOODRICH Digs Peanuts Faster © The GOODRICH Saves 1/2 to 2/3 Labor • The GOODRICH Shakes Out More Dirt © The GOODRICH Gives Longer Service © The GOODRICH Does The Job Better • The GOODRICH Operates More Cheaply • The GOODRICH Does More For Less Let Us REPAIR Your OLD DIGGER NOW! I DON’T GET CAUGHT IN THE LAST MINUTE RUSH! I We Carry a Complete Stock of GOODRICH Repair Parts E Byrum Implement & Truck Company “Your International Harvester Dealer” PHONE 2151 ,N. C. Franchise No. 1560 EDENTON, N. C. EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA Thursday, September 24, 1959. j Down Mexico Way j j Pancho and an Irishman! ] named Pat were caught rustling 1 cattle over tne border, and after i i a summary trial were sentenced \ )to be hanged. When the boys j strung up Pancho, the rope slip | ped and he fell into the river ' below, rapidly swimming around a curve and making his escape. Caro Una Securities Corporation fo*~Q'/urihj Charlotte New York City R/iLEIGTI D. M. Warren 20« W. Eden St ° V ,vi IsmM / IwLwSfoL J l j mik PICK UP THE HANDY HALF GALLON | Chagrined, the posse turned | to string up Pat, who cautioned j them: “Bhoys, be sure yez tie a better knot this time. It’s me ! self that can’t swim a stroke.” Don’t Lag—Buy Olag dentists say "wonderful" ... ‘best I've ever used" . . . 'best looih paste on the market
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Sept. 24, 1959, edition 1
11
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