( raves Meet Louisburg Dec. 7 Here 1949-50 Chowan Gridiron Braves ri V e\ i-H- i*i I# il f iZf U ^ isM’ ■ / ' :m ># ill First row—left to right—Lu- Gray White, Joe Butler, Lewis Ivey, Lonnie Harrell, Edsel Far- less and Edward Harper. Second row—left to right— Vance Stewart, Clarence Alexaifcw* der, Billy Midget, Cedric Pierce, Fred Williams and E. B. Sheariu. Third row—left to right—Jay Wilcox, manager, Fred Parker, Thomas Brown, David Edwards, Buddy Bass, Jimmy Coker and Bobby Dough. - Fourth row—left to right—Wil lie Wiggins, manager, Curtis Copeland, Billy Clemmer. Eari Rook, and Herman Hooker, and Coach Melvin Layton. Fifth row—left to right—Jack Spivey and Gene Cook. Sixth row—Calvin Basnight. Jack Newsome was not present when picture w'as taken II a men empties his purse into his head, no man can take it away irom him. An investment in knowledge pays tlie best Interest. —Benjamin Franklin. Craig Restaurant V/INTON, N. C. FOOD THE WAY YOU LIKE IT MEHERRIN Pontiac Co. WHY PAY MORE? WHY TAKE LES.S? MUBFREESBORO COMPUMENTS —of Mrs. 0. A. Chitty 4 V Intramural Basketball Girl’s Varsity Starts Practice Tvi-o intramural girl’s basiketlbaU teams are now shaping up at Chowan. Th«se teams are made wp of girls from each the AJathe- nian and thte Lucalian societies. The teams are well balanced and j scrimmage, have been practicing about two Their schedulte has not been weeks. They will soon start their 1 finished, but there are several games and will battlte several i inter-collegiate games schedulted. With football a thing of the past, Wednesday, Etecemter 7 at eight o'clock marks the opening of the Chowan Braves’ 1949-50 basketball season, when they meet LouitJburg College here in the Murfreesboro high school gym nasium. A large turnout of bas ketball fans from the Rcanoke- Chowan district is expected. Louisburg College has made a good record for themselves in bas ketball in the past years. They will bring a well-trained team as a result of their past experience as teammates. Coach Melvin Layton has drilled a group of boys from .various towns of North Carolina and Southeastern Virginia for the past week. With the material he has he hope to have shaped a team that will make a good showin? aginst Louisburg in the opening contest. A meeting was called by Coach Layton, Monday, Nov. 28, to of ficially open the basketball sea- j son. 'There were 18 boys present at this meeting. They were as follows: Gerald Jeter. Earl Rook, Billy Clemmer, Cedric Pierce, Gene Cooke, Charles Buffalo. J. T. Gibson, Henry Boyd, Billy Ed wards, R. D. Belche, Clarence Al exander. Danold Vann, J. N. Wil cox, Fred Parker, Tommy Burk ett, Mike Theodorakis, Harold Gregory and -Curtis Copeland. This squad started practice the following afternoon with only a week's practice remaining before the first giame. Among these boys is a twosome, Billy Clemmer and Earl Rook, who played outstanding basketball with Roanoke Rapids high school last year. Also contributing to the height of this team is Gene Cooke i6’) from Whitakers, N. C. The last year's Murfreesboro high school Red Devil team is well Twenty three girls started their basketball season last Thursday night in the college gymnasium witi\ Miss Josie Keeter for the i “ * j —; first oractice. They had a light Chowan squad ® wit.h F’rpH Partpr Rillv times during the regular basket ball season. —0— ALATHENIAN The Alathenian society team Is j Turner, coached by Miss Josie Kefeter and ' ' its members are as follows: Bar bara Jones, chairman, Anne Jackson, Marilyn Woodard, Caro lyn Davis, Mary Jennings, Nina Turner, Ruth Taylor, Elva Rae Mann, Lana Worrell, Shirley Davis, Mary Kathryn Tyus, and Joyce Joyner. . LUCALIAN The Lucalian society team is coachcd by Coach Melvin Layton and its members are as follows: Olivera Thomas, Chairman, Bar bara Jean Archer, Evngeline Fut- rfell, Betty Krider, Mabel Johnson, Jar. at Edwards, Margaret PMtrelle, Frances Peele, Ellen Dawns. Bar bara Thctnason, Angela Johnson, Betty Glenn Griffin, Kathryn Bryant, and Abbie Condrey. I WON'T is a tramp I CANT Is a quitter I DON'T KNOW is Uzy I ■WISH I COULD is a wisher I MIGHT is waking up I WTLL TRY is on his feet I CAN is on his way I WILL is at work I DID is now the boss. Hill Chevrolet Compasiy, Inc. CHEVROLET. Sales & Service They .will play Campbell for their first game, January 17. Th'3 girls who were present for the first practice were as follows: Mary Jennings, Ruth Taylor, Nina Abbie Condrey, Joj"ce Joyner, Janst Edwards, Betty Krider, Mary Lee Vinson, Anne Jaokson, Mary Kathryn Tyus, Ol ivera. Thcmas, Margaret P^itrelle, Evangeline Futrell. Prances Peele, Angela Johnson, Kathryn Bryant, Carolyn Davis, Barbara J;an Archer, Ellen Downs, Marilyn Woodard, Banbara Thomason, with Fred Parker, center; Billy Edwards, forward; R. D. Belche and Donald Vann, guards. 0—0 SCHEDULE Dec. 7—Louisburg College, here 8:00 p.m. Jan. 12 — Elizabeth City High School, here—8:00 p.m. Jan. 16 — Louisburg College there—8:00 p.m. Jan. 17 — Campbell College, there—8:00 p.m. Jan. 27 — Holy Trinity, there— 8:00_p.m. Jan. 31 — Elizaibetli City High Mabel Johnson, and Lona Worrell.! School, there—8:00 p.m. i 9 — Campbell Coilege, here Who IS the only man who can ! 8:00 p.m. tell a woman to shut her mouth and get results? A dentist! Feib. 23 — Holy Trinity, here- : 8:00 p.m. Spotlight on Bobby Dough Murfreesboro, N. C. Western Ayto Assodale Store Headquarters for All Sporting Goods Radios and Electrical Appliances BOBBY dough is a fine male representative of Cho wan. Although he is usually quiet and easy going, he hard ly ever neglects, to speak his mind in a polite manner. We all know Bobby as “Bobby Dough from Manteo” but he v.’as born in Florida, Aug. 5, 1931. Later, realizing that North Carolina is a bet ter place to live, he moved to Manteo. Girls, is your favorite color blue? Then you and Bobby have something in common. This is a giood way to begin that conversation you h-ave wanted for so long. But here is more information: His pet dislikes are girls and 'lousy’ rnovies. To prove this point, his futiu*e ambition is to join the Coast Guard. Bobby is interested in sports as you well know is you saw him play football this past season. But we have found cut that he is really quite a boxer also. He won the Pied- •TiOnt Lightweight Bo-idng Championship, so wstch that right, girls. Taylor Supply Co. p. D. TAYLOR. OWNER Phone 55-1 1 —c—o I Most people can see the wrong —Hardware—Building Material— 1 but not the wrong Dry Goods—Fishing E^luipmcnt doing. ' —Paints and Oils— ; ' — What was Adam’s favorite sor^^ "There's only one girl in the wcrla fcr me”. Winton, N. C. Murfreesboro, N. C. B.4NK of GATES ORGANIZED 1901 Gatesville — Winton, N. C. Member of Federn! Deposit Insurance Corp. SALin _SALLrES » mat / ‘The Doctor is simply exhausted iftcr prescribing so much .rest to so many patients.’' SPOUTS CHOW By ELLEN DOWNS ' Sports fans around the campus are eagsrly awaiting our first baskedball game with Louisburg this Wednesday night at the Murfreesboro High School gym. It should be a big night for thte Braves. It certainly will be a long awaited night. The main team has not yet been selected, for competition is great ar.d its any. one's guess as to who will occupy the main berths on the team. Miss Keeter's girls team is still practicing strongly. If the out ccme of the season is to depend on the way some of the girls show up during scrimmage. I'd say they are going to have a very success, ful season. It is uncertain as to who will be the main string on the Squaw's team also. —o— ~ As to what has been happening to the teams t'nat Chowan played during their last football season lets take a look at the strongest team that Chowan met. Fork Union, has had a bang up good season of football. They lost one game after playing Chowan. That game was to the Maryland Fresh men. 9-7. They rolUd over Bullis prep 63 to 0. In the Bullis prep game Fork Union was the under, dog or supposedly so. They were supposed to b3 beat'en by at least two touchdowns, but wham, look what happened. Fork Union play, ed Staunton M. A. on November 24th, the score was 31 to 13 in fa vor of F. U. M. A. This made them the champions in thfe state. Now Pork union is going to Tenn essee to play in the Orchid Bowl. Let’s wish lots of luck to a good team in their forth ccming game. O— How the girls were looking for ward to playin,g soccer in Miss Keeter’s gym.dassj ofjj^m had played before and they were really dreading it. Keeter said lit- tPe on the way to the field, but I believe she knew what was going to happen, and it did! After hav ing the game explained, the girls began to run through a _ little scrimmage. It was almost like playing football, and whten the ball was put in play everyone be gan to get into the spirit of the gat»e. Both teams had a lot of husky players, and they were really making good use of their strength. “.Soccsr is a sissy game”, we wert told by some body, but gather your own conclusions. Five girls came back with bruises on their legs, another came back with a sprained ankle,, and it looks as if the school will see a lot of soccer games in thj future for the girls really en.ioyed the game. Everyone wanted to play more whsn time was up that afternoon. That just goes to show you can't always go judge by what other people tell you. Here's hop ing we see a lot of soccer this winter. The Althenian and Lucalian Societies are going to be playmg a little rival basketball before long. It's going to be a toss up as to who will win the game. The girls on both teams seem to bte evenly matched a.nd some keen rivalry is*expected. Come to thfese ?ames and root for yoiir team. Be seeing you there! A professor at a medical school asked a student how much of a certain drug sho'.Ud be adminis tered to a patient ar.d tiie young man replied: “Five ETai'-'S-” A minute later he raised his h.^nd': “Professor. I would like to chanae my answer to th.xt ques tion." The professor looked - as his watch and replie:!: “Never mind, young man. Your patient has been dea'd for forty s:xonds. S.R.MOTZW & SO?-} CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY /

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view