Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Nov. 21, 1935, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
—■— —** 1 \§r% AMBLING W T TH THE A% ambler Jr&M By “LITTLE BUFF’ *tM&**^ Edenton High School... It’s All-Time Honor Roll Wozelka Chosen at Center ; Backfield Is Made Up ' Os Paul Spencer, Joe Webb, Whitehurst And William Sexton First Team Positions Second Team Edward Wozelka Center Carroll Goodwin Edward Cullipher Guard Curt Vincent Wade Leary Guard Rusty Haste “Tiny” Taylor Tackle Carlyle Webb Vernon Spruill Tackle Lloyd Hobbs Tom Hoskins End Bill Wells “Firpo” Stokeley End Lance Bufflap Paul Spencer Quarterback Bud Cullipher Joe Webb Halfback Monk Everett Bill Sexton Halfback Worth Spencer Whitehurst Fullback Jule Wilder Although Edenton High schools football team of last year played bet ter than any other squad in the school’s history, the fact is that this object was acquired by team coordi nation, with few men being out standing, the whole team clicking one unit. Without a doubt the 1929 tegm contained more stars than any other year but these men were not able to combine their efforts in the proper way, hence their season was not as successful as ’B4 from the - standpoint of won and lost games. Nevertheless, after seeing the ma , jority of the E. H. S. teams in action, I find that competition of many of the outstanding players makes choice for certain positions extremely difficult. Take the tackles—'Taylor, Spruill, Webb and Hobbs —four of the best both on offense and defense. Pick ing the best two caused a lot of worry, but “Tiny” Taylor and Spruill j-were finally selected. Taylor was ' 2lb pounds of pep and had an excel lent charge for his weight, while Spruill, who made the All-State team last year, shades Dummy slightly. . At center, I ran into more trouble. 'But the selection was Wozelka over Goodwin. “Cal” could have been much better- during his high school career, but he knew he had his posi tion cinched and therefore got lazy at times. You remember, Coach Sutten field? had about thirteen men on his squad, as there were just enough boys to go around. Wozelka seems to have the ability, driving power and the knack of passing the ball between his legs that Goodwin did not show all the time. In this group let me remind you that Guy Hobbs deserves special mention also. ■p In picking Ed Cullipher and Wade Leary for my guards, over Vincent and Haste, I did so because Ed Culli pher was the outstanding lineman during his cajeer while Wade made his name later on. Wade Leary, without a doubt, was the best inter ference man Edenton High School ever produced and although he was light in weight, he was great at mak ing a hole for the backs. All of these guards were dependable and there was very little difference in their ability. The two outstanding flankmen were Firpo Stokeley and Tom Hos kins, boys who stopped end runs and reverses like a stone wall. At pass receiving both were sensational. Bill Wells and Lance “the Kid” Bufflap, not as outstanding as Firpo i ’vnd Tom were in there fighting all Je time, Wells being the first mar 'Sown under punts, and the Kid, ac cording to many fans, was able to lay S* biggest tackles on their backs. Aut as a whole, Edenton has had fewer outstanding men at ends than any other position on their teams. And now, getting into the back field, I find more stars than I know what to do with. At the quarter back job I think Paul Spencer has a decided advantage over Bud Culli pher, although Cullipher was a great leader and made few mistakes in calling the plays. Nevertheless Paul Spencer has proven to be the spark plug of the State championship team s and hence that post goes to Paul. Halfbacks Joe Webb and Bill Sex ton—Joe, the runner who picked his holes with the eye of a veteran, and Bill, the blocker and punter who per formed with the skill of a college athlete—are picked over Monk Ever- ' ett, a good passer, and Worth Spen- j cer, who would have been one of j Eden ton’s greatest broken-field run- | ffers, bad he not been handicapped | with injuries. Worth has shown j promising speed and deception at 1 times, and I may be wrong by plac ing him on the second team, but I 1 -etUl pick Webb and Sexton for halves. Whitehurst, the boy good for a t gain through the line against any and | all opposition, deserves the fullback | post Built like a battering ram and with the drive of a locomotive, White- i hurst was practically unstoppable as j a line plunger. Jule Wilder, who j showed he had the goods and could J deliver them, played as hard as he could every minute he was in there and thus rates high in my opinion. * ••• . ~ , So, there It is, the fleam of \ <s> teams, a team made up of boys . who gave Edenton High School a brand of football which should ‘ cause.Edenton fans to burst with pride. Boys who played, who , gave all they had, boys who are , still suffering from internal in- j juries they received while fight ing for their school—l take off my hat to them and give them , ' fifteen big rahal - • ““j Too Much For Me And a lot of others, as far as that ; goes. Leading teams all over the j [ country fell the victim of wet balls, ; and muddy, slippery fields. The Rose Bowl situation seems in more of a , mixup than it was at the beginning > j of the season. ■ j After Carolina let me down like ;, they did, I think I’ll have to stick to , Coach Brogden and his Edenton Aces. And speaking of the Aces, my , | hat’s off to them and their coach, : j Leon Brogden, who was more or less . j on the spot after Henry House’s sen i sational record last year. They’ve I been scored upon this season, but 1 ! here’s hoping they again turn out to j !be the State’s Class B champions. , And, dear fans, don’t fail to support j the boys . . . come over to Rocky . | Mount Friday afternoon and either see them win the eastern champion , ship from Sanford or go down fight- ; ing hard. PERRYTOWN BIRTH I Perrytown—Mr. and Mrs. DeFord Pierce announce the birth of a daugh- 1 ter, Ruth Carol, on November 11, in the Windsor Hospital. Mrs. Pierce ‘ was before her marriage Miss Nettie ' Ruth Harrell. i / \ ' | YEOPIM I v i Mrs. J. S. Jackson is visiting with i friends in Norfolk, Va. ] Mrs. Roscoe Kirby and children spent the week-end with her mother, ( Mrs. J. E. Brabble. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward were 1 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. i Notice of Sale of Property For Delinquent Taxes (Continued from Page Two) Taxes Int. Cost Total Granby, Vance, 25 A. Montp. 13.34 .80 .95 15.09 Granby, Willie, 3 A. Montp. 5.20 .31 .95 6.46 Gilliam, John T., 41 A. Montp. 16.38 .98 .95 18.31 Harris, Thos., 2 1-4 A. Woodside 10.00 .60 .95 11.55 I Haughton, Andrew Belle, 9 A. Woodside, 2 A. Woodside, 18 A. Woodside 16.88 .95 .95 18.78 Hathaway, Martha, 2 A. Woodside 3.12 .19 .95 4.26 Hathaway, William, 25 A. Montp. 12.05 .60 .95 13.60 Hathaway, W. 8., 25 A. Montp. 9.54 .57 .95 11.06 Harrell, Lewis, 8% A. Woodside 4.16 .25 .95 5.36 Harrell, Henderson, 8% A. Woodside, 22 A. Woodside, 11 1-6 A. Woodside 27.46 1.65 .95 30.06 Hoskins, Sarah Wills, 3A. Holly Grove .54 .03 .95 1.52 Honeyblue, Wm., 29% A. Paige 9.46 .57 .95 10.98 Jordan, John Estate, 3 A. Beach Island 4.22 .25 .95 5.42 Jordan, John, Jr., 3 1-10 A. Paige 2.43 .15 .95 3.53 Jordan, James, % A. Montp. 2.08 .12 .95 3.15 Lamb, Claude, 10 A. Woodside 7.78 .47 .95 9.20 Lamb, Garrison, 25 A. Woodside 8.41 .50 .95 9.86 uamb, Roland, 10 A. Woodside 3.74 .22 .95 4.91 bowther, Jno. Edward, 2A. Holly Grove 2.37 .14 .95 3.46 Lowther, W. W., 25 A. Woodside, 6 A. Wood side 15.10 .91 .95 16.96 Lowther, Claricy, 1 A. Montp. 3.12 .19 .95 4.26 Lamb, Annie Estate, 10 A. Beach Ridge 3.66 .22 .95 4.83 uawrence, Fred Estate, 5% A. Holly Grove, 8 A. Brinkley 7.84 .47 .95 9.26 Mizzell, Geo., 9 A. Whitehouse 8.69 .52 .95 10.16 McClenny, Wheeler, 2 A. Holly Grove, 4% A. Holly Grove 1.00 .06 .95 2.01 Norcum, Alfred, 30 A. Sitterson 12.71 .76 95 14.42 Norcum, Junius, 9 A. Woodside 3.80 .23 .95 4.98 Newby, Claudia, 12 A. Leggett 3.08 .18 .95 4.21 Newby, Joe and Richard, 72 A. Johnson 15.60 .94 .95 17.49 Norman, Robert, 20 A. Leggett 9.82 .59 95 11.36 Norman, Melton Estate, 35 A. Leggett 6.24 .37 95 7.56 Nowell, E. D., 30 A. Woodside 1.25 .05 .95 2.25 Nixon, Jake, 8 A. Pratt, 85 A. CoHins, 8 A. Holly Grove 1398 .80 .95 15.13 Nixon, William, 40 A. Mont. Gunery, 12 A. Pratt, 20 A. Phelps, 10 A, White 19.09 1.15 .95 21.19 Nixon, Hester, 28 A. Halsey 7.82 .47 .96 9.24 Overton, Emanuel Estate, 20 A. Holly Grove 4.16 .25 .95 5.36 Overton, Nora, 6A. Holly Grove .78 .05 .95 1.78 Roberts, James, 22% A. Woodside 11.11 .67 95 12.73 Roberts, James and Martha Hathaway, 29 A. Woodside 10.40 .62 .96 11.97 , Roberts, Matthew, 40 A. Woodside 14.76 .89 .95 1699 Roberts, Frank, 22% A. Paige 4.70 .28 .96 5.93 Rooks, John Estate, 22 A. Woodside 7.63 .46 .95 9.04 Riddick, Thos. Sr., 60 A. Hathaway 15.70 .94 .95 17.59 Spruill, Allen, SA. Holly Grove 2.91 .17 .95 4.03 Wills, Sam, 23 A. Holly drove, 1 A. Yeopim Fork 13.53 .81 .95 15.29 Wills, W. B. Estate, 7 A. Holly Grove 4.16 .25 .95' 4.36 Winbome, Laura, 2% A. Jones-Lee T 2.08 .12 95 vf.lK.'u Wadsworth, Frank, 20% A. Whitehouse 10.66 , .64 .95 12.25 . i it- i ■ ' * •VJ i-"—-A THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1935. Davenport Sunday. Miss Nancy Davenport spent Sat urday night with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Brabble. Mr. and Mrs. M- T. Barrington 1 visited Mr. and Mrs. Colon Jackson Wednesday evening. , Mrs. Isaac Hobowsky and little daughter of Edenton visited Mrs. T. A. Goodman Friday afternoon. , Willie Lee Brabble spent Saturday night with Roscoe Kirby at Bonner’s , Fork. j We are very glad to have Mr. and* Mrs. Oscar Copeland in our com- . munity. Mr. and Mrs. Antone Davenport, of North Edenton, visited his father, Mr. Doc Davenport, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harris were visitors,in the community Sunday. ; James Davenport and Howard Overton visited J. E. Brabble Sun- ; day evening. ( Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Barrington and son, of Edenton, spent Sunday with 1 Mrs. Barrington’s parents, Mr. anc * Mrs. R. A. Beasley. -■ ■ 1 1 COLERAIN | (V / ■ Mr. Hubert Askew and Miss Veron Morris visited relatives in Suffolk, Va-, Wednesday. Miss Mildred Wilson has returned home after visiting friends in Nor folk and Portsmouth, Va., for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Jacobs visit ed Dr. Jacobs in Roxobel this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Beatty, of Edenton visited Mrs. Betty Sessoms Monday afternoon. Bailey Mizell was carried to the Veterans Hospital at Hampton, Va., Wednesday afternoon. His condition is rather serious. Miles Hughes is in the Windsor Hospital. He underwent a serious appendicitis operation- Mrs. Alpheus Brown has been in the Windsor Hospital this week on a case, her patient being Miles Hughes. Miss Dorothy Mayo of Avoca, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. K. Spruill. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Beasley had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hunter. Perry Morgan, who is in the Asso ciation representing the Sunday School Board, spoke at the Baptist Church Sunday morning. Wade Baker, a student at Wake Forest, and president of the B. T. l in the West Chowan Association, was at the Colerain Baptist Church Sun day evening for the purpose of get ting Bertie County organized in the work. The officers elected were: Miss Eloise Miller, president; Clarence Williams, vice president; and Miss Edith Cullipher, secretary. Misses Anne Downing and Ethel Britt were visitors in town Sunday evening. W. J. Daniels, of Edenton, was in Colerain Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Britt, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Harrell were visitors in Edenton Saturday. Boy Stokes, a student at State College, Raleigh, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stokes. Miss Geneva Harrell, a student at E. C. T. C., Greenville, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Avie Harrell. Johnnie Byrum was a visitor in Greenville Sunday. Miss Dorothy Newsome, who has been sick for the past week, was able to resume her school work again on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Belch and Mrs- Bawley Mizell visited Mr. Bawley Mizell, who is in the Veterans Hospi tal, Hampton Va., Sunday. Miss Ada Morris spent the week end with her parents near Edenton. Miss Audrey Parker spent the week-end with her parents at Pote casi. Dr. Credle and Cecil Beasley at tended the football game in Durham Saturday. | Mrs. S. White is spending- sometime with her daughter, who is a patient in St. Vincent’s Hospital, Norfolk, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. White visited Mrs. Bruce Lassiter Friday. Mrs. Lassiter is a patient in St. Vincent’s Hospital, Norfolk, Va. Misses Louise Jilcott and Katherine Privott were in Norfolk, Va., Satur day shopping. Miss Ann Crawley and Miss Ida Townsend spent the week-end in Greenville. Miss Lillie Forehand was carried to Park View Hospital Monday for an appendix operation. Lee Miller and L. D. Perry were visitors in Edenton Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Dixon returned f V loin The 1936 j I Christmas Saving Club j | DECEMBER 1, 1935 I T \W DEPOSITS INSURED <g) 1 J I The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1 WASHINGTON, D. C. £ ccnnn maximum insurance tcnnn J $ jUUU for each DEPOSITOR H'JUUU I The Bank of Edenton j "SAFETY FOR SAVINGS SINCE 1894” | EDENTON, N. C. 4 - 'V- 0 LEADERSHIP 'r : t HO* j 964 ' J On October 31 oi lost year. Henry Ford cmnounced his intention to build a ™,Ti;»n Ford V-8s in 1935. We are pleased to re* port that this goal was reached in exactly ten months instead of a full year* . presshre total. But figures by themselves mean nothing. It is what they represent that counts. Soiling a V- 8 at a low price has brought a new kind of automobile FORD MOTOR COMPANY BOIIOEB OF FOHD. LINCOLN AND LINCOLN •ZEPHtt fCOTOB • | 1112 NEW roBD V-8 FOB 1936 IS NOW ON DISPLAY. THE CAB THAT LED ALL OTHEBS IN 1935 ' HAS BEEN MADE STILL BETTEB FOB THE NEW YEAB PO£2 ' ' Friday from Asheville. Mrs. Dixon visited her mother in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Eley, of Ahos kie, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Deans Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Phelps were visitors in Powellsville Sunday. Miss Mildred Ives, a former mem ber of the Colerain school faculty, was the week-end guest of Mrs. J. C. Beasley. Miss Ives is now working in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Perry visited Mrs. W. S. Sessoms Thursday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie McCullum en tertained the people from Adams Floating Theatre after the show on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Brown spent Friday in Norfolk, Va. They were accompanied home by Mr. Brown’s sister, Miss Llewellyn Brown, who is a nurse in Protestant Hospital. Mrs. I. G. Beasley was a visitor in Ahoskie Friday afternoon. Miss Janie Sessoms spent the week-end in Powellsville with Mrs. J. B. Perry. Lou Lyon Craig, Miss Bazemore and Miss Milton, teachers in the As kewville school, visited Miss Dorothy Newsome Wednesday evening. within reach of the people. Producing it has provided steady work for hundreds of thousands of men in the Ford plants, in associated industries and on the farm. These million Ford V-8 can and trucks have helped to make things better all around. In the first ten months of 1935 the Ford Motor Company paid out in the! United States alone, $140,119,326.00 in wages and $523,111,389.00 for materials. MR. T. C. MOORE PHOTOGRAPHER Os the Firm Wootten-Moulton OF CHAPEL HILL Will Be In Edenton Friday, Nov. 22 For Appointment Call MRS. R. P. BADHAM PHONE 165-W PAGE SEVEN
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1935, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75