PAGE TEN
Edenton Aces Trim
Hertford’s Indians
In ThrMer Friday
Bobby Bunch’s Tackle In
End Zone Results In
Victory
Edenton’s Aces, playing the Hert
ford Indians on Hicks Field Friday
night while their head coach, George
Thompson, was in the hospital due
to an aggravated back injury, thrill
ed the large crowd of spectators by
winning a hard fought game 8-6. As
sistant Coach Ben Perry was in charge
of the Aces in Coach Thompson’s ab
sence.
In the first quarter Hertford ap
peared to have the better part of the
argument when about midway of the
quarter the Indians scored their first
and only touchdown. The score was
set up when an Edenton fumble was
recovered by the Indians on the 'Eden
ton 45-yard stripe. Williams and
Lane picked up five yards and then
a pass was completed on the Edenton
34. Williams and Walker carried the
ball to the Edenton one-yard line,
from where Towe plowed over for the
score. An end run for extra point
failed.
Early in the second quarter the
Indians passed for a touchdown, but
the play was called back and the In-1
dians were penalized. Near the end|
of the quarter the Aces evened the
count. They took possession of thej
ball on own 29. A pass to
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Bunch was good, who wont to the
Hertford 38. Hughes, Harrison and
Griffin netted a first down. After
Hudson picked up a yard, Harrison
snagged a pass on the 18. Harrison
and Hughes worked the ball up to
the 4-yard stripe. On the first play
Harrison was stopped cold, but on the
second attempt he picked up three
yards and then crashed through for
a Score. The kick for extra point
was wide so that the score of half
time was 6-6.
In the third quarter neither team
could make much headway, but early
in the final quarter the Aces were!
again threatening. However a pass '
was intercepted and the Indians had
the ball on their own four-yard stripe.
Bobby Bunch crashed through the line
and tackled Walker in the end zone,
1 which gave the Aces two points and
the victory.
The two teams were very evenly]
matched with the visitors credited
with 11 first downs and the Aces
with 11.
Burton Harrison was easily 'the out
standing player for the Aces, for he
carried the ball 30 times out of 53.
Frank Hughes- also played his best
game of the season. On defense Lynn
Boswell, Charlie Morgan, Robert
Twiddy and Bobby Bunch played ex
ceptionally well.
The Aces gained 135 yards rushing i
compared to 120 by the Indians. In
the air the Aces chalked up 61 yards]
on four pass completions out of five
and the Indians made 37 yards in
three completions out of seven at
tempts.
I' So happy were the Aces that at the
end of the game they carried Coach
Ben Perry on their shoulders across
the field.
i The Edenton band also delighted
1 tie fans with an impressive candle-
THE GHOWAW HEBAID, BOUTON, N. O, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1951.
light ceremony hetween "the Halves.
A feature at halftime the
crowning of a king and queen as a cli
max .to homecoming day. These hon
ors went to Marjorie Webb as queen
and Gene Saunders as king. They were
crowned on the football field in ap
propriate ceremonies.
County Clubs Hold
Achievement Day
(Continued from Page One)
Evags, Mrs. Carey Evans, Mrs. Ever
j ett Wilson and Mrs. Ellie Bunch; En-
I terprise Club—Mrs. Henry Goodwin.
Mrs. Wallace Goodwin, Mrs. Lloyd
Bunch and Mrs. Russell 'Byrum; Ry
land Club —Mrs. Carson Davis; Beech
Fork Club—Mrs. W. H. Saunders,
Mrs. J. T. Layton, Mrs. L E. Halsey,
Jr., and Mrs. John Hollowell; Ad.
vance Club—Mrs. Wesley Chesson,
Mrs. J. Q. Skinner; Byrd Club —Mrs.
IS. F. Small, Mrs. Sam Nixon, Mrs.
S. B|ush; Oak Grove Club—Mrs. Mar
vin Bunch; Center Hill Club —Mrs.
H. T. Hollowell, Mrs, J. H. Byrum,
Mrs. B. P. Monds.
Reading certificates were present
ed to all club members who had read
and reported on at least two fiction
and non-fiction books. These certifi
cates were presented by Mra. Wesley
Chesson to the following: Mrs. J. T.
White, Mrs. B. P. Monds, Mrs. Elton
Jordan. Mrs. Bertram Hollowell, Mrs.
S. F. Small, Mrs. Sam Niron Mrs.
Carlton Privott, Mrs. Percy Nixon.
Mrs. W. A. Harrell presented Mrs.
Wallace Goodwin, who gave an inter
esting talk on the highlights of the
National Council, held in East Lans
ing, Michigan, August 12-16.
The Chowan Club was hostess at a
lovely tea in the Community Build
ing immediately following the meet
ing. Those invited were all members
who attended the and mem
bers of the Chowan High School fac
ulty.
The home beautification leaders
with Mrs. R. T. Harrell as chair
man, had a flower show at the tea.
The following clubs were awarded
ribbons for the best arrangements:
Center Hill Club, first; Rocky Hock
Club, second, and Beech Fork, third.
Janice and Marjorie Harrell acted
as .pages for the meeting.
The door prize was won by Mrs.
Herbert Dai], from the Chowan Club.
The prize was a pressure sauce pan.
Herbert Jordan Ends
Training In Air Force
Herbert Jordan, 19, son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. T. Jordan, Route 1, ■ Tyner,
has completed his AF bask airmen
indoctrination course at Lackland Air
Force Base, the “Gateway to the Air
Force.”
Lackland, situated near San An
tonio, is the world’s largest ait force
base, site of Air Force bask training,
for men and women; headquarters of
the Human Resource Research Cen
ter, and home of AF’s Officer Candi
date School.
His basic training has prepared him
for entrance into Air Force technical
training and for assignment in specia
lized work. The course included a
scientific evaluation of his aptitude
and inclination for following a par
ticular vocation and career.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hanke of
Bu f ler, Illinois announce the birth of
their third child and second daughter,
Deborah Ruth, bom October 16, 1951.
Mrs. Hanke is the former Miss Ruth
E. Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
I. D. Jordan of Tyner. ,
xhroai
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FHA Girls Scheduled
Play Football Game
Next Tuesday Night
Rats and Cooties Will
Meet on Hicks Field
At 8:15
A unique game of football is sched
uled to be* played on Hicks Field next
Tuesday night with two girls’ teams
as opponents. All of the players will
be members of the FHA with game
time set at 8:15 o’clock. Th* two
teams will be known as the Rats and
Cooties. Everybody is invited to at
tend, with a small admission being
charged. It is hoped a large crowd
will turn out to See Edenton s first,
girls’ football game.
1 The Rats will be composed of the
following: Doris Jean Lewis, cap
tain; Charles Davenport, coach; Geo.
Thompson, assistant coach; Mary Wil-j
liams, Margaret Jordan, Dedy Lassi-I
ter, Lillian Craft, Allison Campen,
Shirley Bunch, Mazel LSary, Juanita}
Bennett, Shirley Winslow, Crystal
Haste and Louise Braibble.
In the Cooties squad are the follow
ing: Ann Hawkins, captain; Fats
Twiddy, coach; Ben Perry, assistant
coach; Barbara Hollowell, Jean Mills,
Shiriey Twiddy, Marion Goodwin,
Marlene Miller, Frankie Privott,
Mary Alice Keet-er, Lois Privott, Emo
gene Morgan, Libby Small and Caro
lyn Hollowell.
PERSONAL ITEMS I
W. H. Welch of Kingstree, S. C.,
spent a few days last week in Cho
wan County visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. James ©ail of Nor
folk, Va., spent the week-end visit
ing Mrs. Dail’s mother, Mrs. John
Garrett, who remains seriously ill
at her home on East Eden Street.
Mrs. L. G. Grantham of New Bern
was the week-end guest of her father,
W. A. Munden and Mrs. Munden.
Mrs. W. H. Hall, Miss Jessie Stubbs
of Durham and Thomas Stubbs of
Plymouth were guest of Mrs. W. A.
Munden on Monday. >
Lions Give Vote Os
Thanks To City Officials
(Continued from Page One)
be needed and Mr. Harry is asking
various civic organizations to furnish
two each, according to his letter, which
was read by secretary W. J. Taylor.
Complimenting Mayor Leroy Has
kett, as well as the members of the
Town Council and the Board of Pub
lic Works, for their decision to pave
all of the remaining unpaved streets
in Edenton, W. W. Byrum offered a
resolution that a rising vote of con
fidence and thanks be accorded these
city fathers. The motion was whole
heartedly carried.
“We are prone to offer criticism of
our public servants upon occassion,”
Tov-aad the SCRAP METAL
EMERGENCY
7
ANSWERS every farmer should have to
questions about scrap iron and steel
Q. Why is iron and steal scrap e
matter of importance to tamarst
A. Steal for our Country’s dafansa
program and civilian economy is being
produced at the highest annual rate
aver ... and this will be greatly in
creased in 1952. Farm machinery and
equipment needs must come from this
over-all supply. As steel production In
creases the need for scrap increases.
Q. How does scrap figure In St
production of steel T
A. One pound of scrap Is needed to
make two pounds of steed
Q. Is scrap getting searcef
A. Yes, the supply of scrap at tea steel
mills and foundries it not increasing fop
enough to moat the needs of expand,
tog stool production. Yet, there are
millions of tons of idle iron and steel
■crap.in small amounts,on forms through
out the country.
Q. What If the needed scrap baV
A. that wW mean a serious loss of
ttoftl production... f#w#r products wE
be mods of steed S wM moan more
rti rill rsm m riyliirfs
NOtjOpwe YpR O'tllwß P»vW^^p
O. Why not use pis Iron Instead of
aerapt
A. Ivory ten of scrap conserve -, op
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fe v :.'i.;•; - f **;?;.■;■>■.,*; v.'-i. -, ?s»/<sSsi&£?<!! *xkkt? •■••• ..■;■• j^MSgfe^iaSjMiM
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said Mr. Byrum, “and I feel that when 1
they have rendered such a fine service
as this to our community, it behooves
all of os to show- appreciation,” he
continued.
In expressing the thanks on behalf
of the town officials Mayor Has
kett stated “we are thankful for this
fine spirit on your part and assure
you that it is gratefully appreciated.
I am glad to say that no taxes will
have to be levied for this work. It has
been financed by our annual appro
priation for such work, pins help from
rnOiN'HUNTIN’?
llr Then s*tdp in to fee
tig our line of Remington guns.
9 They 're "just right "
. = —i -i MTVHHVHGNH
] rvaHERE’S something about a Rem- IS
’ A jngton gun that builds confident *. /fjg * 03 * J J
Perhaps • It’s the superb shooting /f| S HI J < 3
qualities, or the perfect balance, or JMI jg IH 5 J .
» the ease with which it handles and InJ JSj ]
> points. Probably it’s all these things, jUj g jjwj
plus the reliability the Remington Mk
name stands for. IRr Vw < ►
| Stop In at our store and handle VI 'H ! ]
> these splendid guns yourself. jrpS < >
Remington, I 1
|| TRY OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN II
< > iwp i sra. ■ < ►
i > WE HAVE 1 WE HAVE < >
o1 < ►
Your Guage I Your Length 33
—■- - - m
j; We Have Your Style Barrel ::
:: ::
33 EQUIP IOURSELF AT 3!
|| Byrum Hardware Co. jj
i i EDENTON SUFFOLK 3 3
< > I ■ s * >
•—wsaw—u——mu—raominpi <
j
v>» , W\« I Wi^W*WWWWN/V>A^WVW^V>A^^^^
praximately 2 tons of Iron ore, 1 ton of
coal, nearly Yt too of limestone and
many other vital natural resources—to
say nothing of transportation facilities.
Besides, there ora not enough blast
furnaces to produce the Iron needed to
maintain production.
Q. How can more scrap ha fur
nished?
A. By everybody pitching in—as wa
always do in ovary emergency—and
searching eat al possible sources of
scrap. Manufacturers of al kinds of
products ora conducting scrap drives.
Old ships ora being salvaged... scrap
is being obtained froai eovnltess tourcts
brfirrffro ferns. ,
I& Scrap? £
f ,K - ; 4» * t aM- •••
« ■ .1 .„ ». J
Q. What Is farm scrap?
A. Sis any warn o*. obsolete, unre
pairable equipment, tools or other ob-
■n«H iw ii.AM.Mi! 11. Mi teh'iMHm*,.
the E. & W. Department and also
from funds derived under tile ‘Powell
Bill,’ enacted at the last session of the
General Assembly." J ,
Gerald Collins and Branch Bunch,
two high school students were intro
duced as guests of the club by John
Mitchener and were welcomed _TOt
President llyrum.
The attendance committee was com
plimented by President Byrirn, after
the roll call revealed that every mettr
ber of the club except one, was pres
ent at the meeting. - I
»nsssooo4oosaasnsaassssSsste
jects made of metal. It may be resting
end rusting in fence comers, in the fields
the barnyard or the tool shad.
Q. What should be done with farai
scrap?
A. See that every bit of scrap gets to
the scrap dealer located nearest to
you. He will break it up Mo sizes toed
by the steel milts and foundries. He’ll
classify the metals then ship tea scrap
In carload lots. If you do no* knew the
noma of your local scrap dealer, con
sult your local Implement
Ait information.
Q. What aba can I da about fans
scrap?
A. Support the serop drive organised
Is your locality. Work wHh your local
Scrap Mobilization Committee in get
. ttog tec scrap started back to the steal
mite and foundries through tea locs#
scrap dealer.
You’ll bo helping your j
country—and youronlf!
J