Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 4, 1956, edition 1 / Page 12
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
PAGE FOUR I—SECTION TWO Miss ZeHa Painter feds Joseph Upton Wedding Took Place In Nurges’ Home September 2 » v _______ *! The marriage of Miss Zella Mar llfenp Painter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Painter of Ply mouth to Joseph Hilton Upton of Nofman Parks, Georgia, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Upton, took place Sunday afternoon, September 2, at 4 o’clock in the Chowan Hospital Nurses’ Home. ' The Rev. R. N. Carroll, pastor of the Edenton Baptist Church, offi ciated at the double ring ceremony. The bride and bridegroom enter ed together and the ceremony was performed before a setting of palms and white carnations mixed with gladioli. Prior to the cere mony wedding music was played by Mrs. W. D. Walker of Plymouth. The bride was dressed in a street length suit of teal blue with white accessories and carried a praver book covered with white carnations and tube roses. Following the ceremony a recep tion was held in the Nurses’ Home. Later th*. couple left for a wedding trp to Nags Head and since their are residing at 119 W. Eden Street. ■ ' :-The bride is a graduate of the' M>. Pisealo Academy, Asheville, j N. C.. and is a member of the nurs-1 itig staff of Chowan Hospital. 7" •; Peßnfor* Fourth Victim Os Aces Continued From Page 1. Section i to the 19. Hardison. Roche and Hollo well moved the ball to within a foot of the goal line, from where Roche crashed over for the touch down. About midway of the quar ter the Aces intercepted a pass on ttye 45, from where Ted Hardison broke through and raced down the sidelines for a touchdown. On the first play of the final quarter Downum took a hand-off and put on the steam to race from near midfield for his second touch down. The final Edenton touch dpYn u ' as made by the second team a-bqut midway of the quarter after the first team blocked a kick and qh the 11. Hollowell and 3tilings picked up 7 yards and Hard ison crashed over for the * W , ’ Billy Bunch and Jerry Downum played an excentionally thrilling gaipe both on offense and defense vtrhjle Jes~« Copeland gave a good account of himself substituting at fullback for Bruce White, who was kept out of the gamp due to an in jured shoulder. In the lir- Over * tori Soeight, Chappell. Small, Har relt Fletcl and Ashley played vterT well. Johnnv Kramer at ouai ferback handled the team like a , and Robert White. 125- pound substitute quarterback dun Heated bis performance which won the admiration of fan; when sub stituting for Kramer early in tlm season. Practically every player oi»' the bench, except the injured saw action and gave good account of themselves. 1 First Quarter Edenton won the toss of the coin and elected to receive. Billy Bunch took the bull on the Aces’ 15 yard line and. a fieri with some good blockin' . he broke through the bulk of the Beaufort team and outran two >f>r three of the Beaufort hove on'his 85-yard sprint. The sudden touchdown apparently took the wind out of the sails of the Car teret County boys. Overton’s kick f>r the extra point went wide, re j that the Aces led (i-0 before t K , ‘ game --'as a minute old. Kranie kicked and Beaufort’s Uopelanrl re turned to his own 19. In three plays Beaufort gained onlv on ”ard. so that they kicked on fourth dqwn. It was the Aces’ ball o their own 48. but the play was call ed back and Edenton was penalized 15l giving Beaufort a first down On 'fre next play Beaufort fnmh'e'’ arid j Edenton recovered on the Beaufort 40. Bunch picked up F yards and Copeland went for a fir- 1 ! dowii. but the Aces were penalized j 15j yards. Kramer gained 2 and j wijh the ball on the Beaufort 45 Kfwper passed to Downum, who sCqoted for the second touchdown aftey Overton executed a perfect j block- The kick for the extra point again failed, so that the Aces went ahtfad 12-0. On Edenton’s kick Trdnufpnt returned to their own 38. Kirk picked up 8 and Piner made a first down. Kirk and Piner to- gained 4 yards and then B-laujfort was penalized 15. A pass ed-Downum returning to the Beaufort 43. After Bunch picked yards, he broke through and From the road up, 1957 Fords are a complete departure from previous models. They will be unveiled by Ford dealers in 19 body styles, of which this is the four door Victoria, a member of the new “Fairlane 500” series. Fairlanc models are nine inches longer and four inches lower than their 1056 counterparts. Though the new models are lower, interior headroom is as great as last year, since the car’s chassis and floor arc re-designed for a lower center of gravity. c /V NAA>\A.'V\^A. raced down the side lines for a i touchdown with two Beaufort men on his heUs but unable to over take him. Overton’s kick for the extra point was good and the Aces led 19-0. On Kramer’s kick Piner returned to the Beaufort 29. On the first play Beaufort was unable to gain through the line, hut on the next play Piner made a first down to the 42-yard line. Piner picked up a yard and Kirk 7. They w r ere held for no gain on the third play as the quarter ended. The Aces were leading 19-0. Second Quarter On the first play Piner made a first down to the Edenton 44. Kirk then reeled off 11 yards for a first down. Gillikin added 8, but Piner was thrown for a 4-yard loss. A pass to Goodwin fell short, but the Aces were penalized 15, giving ! Beaufort a first down on the Eden ! ton 15. Kirk added 4 yards and Gillikin 3. After Piner was held for no gain, on fourth down he drilled to the 6-yard line for a first down, from where Kerk went over for the lone Beaufort touchdown. Piner broke through to make the extra point, so that the score stood at 19-7. Beahfoft kicked and the Aces returned to their own 40. Af ter a pass to Overton failed, Kra nier picked up 2, and Copeland rammed through for a first down. | Bunch added 3 and on a pitch-out Downum raced 16 yards to the Beaufort 24 for a first down. Kra mer picked up 6. Copeland failed to gain and Bunch lost 2. Kramer gained 2, so that it was Beaufort's ball on their own 17. Kirk gained 2 but on the next play 4 yards 'jPSISI | I 3-4 room model, | ill -kjSTT i now -----1 ggj / ~ S f °° m n 7. Mi 7 d iV OVV_ r ''--- $154.95 If IRK Pre-season Trade-in W'WJ ri\NlC SBtVICU l Specialsl Limited time! til™ bl«n ? \ Beautiful new 1955 Duo-Therms Got a heating P ro l smar t Sandalwood finish! Duo-Therm neate most l Blower circulates heat by force. 4 We ll shoW you h ° W t 0 heat any 1 Turns itself on and off automatically, 1 heatißß comfort. • • boW eff)cien tly! I Gives greater comfort floor to ceiling, 1 living area cheaply *** ’ 1 saves up to 25% on fuel! * ■■■ '--L-UIW^ 111 buy now-easy terms EXPERT SERVICE $lO DOWN PAYMENT —and— —and— INSTALLATION EASY FINANCE TERMS Byrum Hardware Company “WE SELL ’EM” Edenton, North Carolina were lost on a recovered fumble. Piner was able to gain only a yard | and Beaufort kicked, but the Aces J blocked the kick and recovered the , ball on the one-yard line, from j where Copeland smashed through the line for the Aces’ fourth touch down. Kramer kicked the extra point and the ball was heading straight through the uprights, but it hit a wire. On the second at tempt the ball went wide. After' Kramer kicked Beaufort returned to their own 30 as the half ended and the score standing Edenton 25, Beaufort 7. f' Third Quarter Kramer kicked to start the sec ond half and Piner returned to his! I own 32. Beaufort was penalized 15 yards and after Kirk picked up 2 Beaufort fumbled but recovered the j ball on their own 12-yard line. Beaufort kicked and Ashley return ed to the 19. At this point Coach Billings sent in his entire second team, with Robert White quarter j backing. Roche rammed through the line for 5 yards and Hardison picked up 4. Roche was stopped at the line of scrimmage and Hollo- \ | well then bulled his way to the j | 4-yard line for a first down. Hardi son went within a foot of a touch down after which Roche broke ! through for a touchdown. Hardi-I son made the extra point hy plung ing through the line and the Aces went ahead 32-7. On Edenton's kick Beaufort returned to their own 28. Piner and Gillikin alternated to chalk up a first down on their own 46. Beaufort was penalized 5 yards and on the next play held THE CHOWAN HERAT J), EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1956. lor no gain. The Aces then in tercepted a pass on the Beaufort 45 from where Ted Hardison raced i [along the sidelines for another i touchdown. Ray Hollowell was I dropped before he could make the extra point; Kramer’s kick was re turned to the Beaufort 25 and the Aces were penalized 15. Piner picked up 2, Gillikin 4 and Paul j then went to the Aces’ 42 for a first i down. In two plays Kirk gained 4 yards and Bunch intercepted a pass, returning the ball to the 37- yard line. Downum picked up 3 and a pass to Overton was incom plete on the midfield stripe as the quarter ended. Fourth Quarter I On a hand-off Downum tore loose and raced for a touchdown on : the first play. Kramer's kick for • he extra point was wide, but Beau fort was off sides, so that on the second attempt the ball went squarely through the uprights and put the score at 45-7. Kramer then made a short kick and the Aces t' recovered. The second team again went on the field. Hardison gain ed a yard and Stallings 7, after which Hardison went to the Beau -1 fort 25 for a first down. Stallings gained 2 but the Aces then fumbled and Beaufort recovered on the 22. ■ Paul picked up 4, Kirk lost 2 and I then gained 2. Beaufort’s kick was blocked and the Aces recovered op ; the 11-yard line. The second string : again went on the field, and Beau fort was penalized to the 1-yard line. Hollowell on two plays lost ■ 3 yards. Stallings gained 4, after which Hardison plunged through for a touchdown. Robert White failed in his plunge through the line for the extra point, so that the score went to 61-7. The first team took the field and Hassell re turned Kramer’s kick to the Beau fort 20. Beufort was penalized 5 yards, and a pass was broken up. Paul in two plays picked up 6 yards after which a pass was completed for a first down on the 45. Two subsequent passes were broken up by the Aces, but the third pass play netted 9 yards. The fourth pass was broken up, so that, the ball went over to the Aces on the 45. Again the second team took the field. Hollowell lost 3 yards but B aufort was penalized 15 giv ing the Aces a first down. Roche picked up 4 vards and Robert White could not find an opening for a pass, so that he was dropped for no gain as the game ended with the Aces winning 51-7. The starting lineups: Edenton Beaufort Overton LE Moore Speight —LT Smith Chappell LG Perry Small C Willis Harrell RG Hardesty Fletcher RT Guthrie Ashley RE Jones Kramer QB Kirk Bunch LHB Piner Downum RHB Gillikin Copeland Copeland Scoring touchdowns Edenton: Bunch 2. Downum 2, Hardison 2 Copeland 1, Roche 1. Beaufort - Kirk. Points after touchdown— Edentono: Overton 1, Hardison 1. Kramer 1. Beaufort: Piner 1. Funeral Held Friday For Mrs. Sallie Cobb Funeral services were held at Capehart’s Baptist Church in Ber tie County Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock for Mrs. Sallie White Cobb. 70, widow of the late P. F. Cobb of Merry Hill, who died Wednes day morning of last week in a Newport News hospital after r long illness. The Rev. Paul F. Burke, pastor officiated, assisted by the Rev. W E. Farrar of Newport News. Bur TAYLOR THEATPF EDENTON. N. C. Saturday Continuous Prom 1:30 Sunday, 2.15, 4:15 and 8:45 Thursday and Friday, October 4-5 Jeff Chandler and Laraine Day in ‘‘TOY TIGER” Saturday, October 6 John Payne in j ] “TENNESSEE’S PARTNER” j —also— Late Show 11:15 Terry Moore and Frank Lovejoy in. j “SHACK OUT ON 101” j MRS. N. BUNCH j Sunday, Monday and } Tuesday, October 7-8-9 j Burt Lancaster, Tony Curtis 1 j and Gina Lollobrigida in \ ‘TRAPEZE” Cinema Scope i j Wednesday, October 10— Grace Kelly in ‘THE SWAN” Cinema Scope with Stereophonic Sound J. ELTON JORDAN ! HI-WAYI7 (Drive-In Theatre I EDENTON, N. C. Edenton-Hertford Road Cinema Scope Screen | Friday and Saturday, | October 5-6 Double Feature Phil Carey in j “WYOMING RENEGADES” —also— Rosalind Russell in ‘THE GIRL RUSH” z DR. L. P. WILLIAMS | October 7 Jennifer Jones and Gregory Peck in { “DUEL IN THE. SUN” H. C. JACKSON 5 I Monday and Tuesday, . October 8-9 Dale Robertson in “SON OF SINBAD” MRB. J. A. POWELL Wednesday and Thursday, October 10-11 John Wayne in “FLYING LEATHERNECKS” MISS LOUISE COKE j NOTE: If your name appears : hi this ad, bring It to the Tay ] lor Theatre box office and re ceive a free paaa to see one of fr*— J ial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are six sons, Hilary Cobb, Sidney Cobb and Dennis Leon Cobb of Newport News, Clyde Cobb of Windsor, Melvin Cobb of Merry Hill and P. F. Cobb, Jr.; two daughters, Mrs. Cecelia • Harris of Marshallburg, N. C., and Mrs. Ma rie Hill of Littleton; five brothers, Ernest White, Jay White and Joe White of Cerry Hill, Herman White (jYEARS OLD Park &Tilford gfl Kentucky a Bred ggfe. STRAIGHT BOURBON whiskey $3.85 $2-45 Pgg^jß • *- ‘ Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey • 8S Proof • Bottled bv Park A Ttlford Distillers Coro, at Louisville. Kentucky Taylor Theatre -Edenton, N. C. 3 DAYS—SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OCT. 7-8-9 Sunday Shows 2:15-4:15-8:45—M0n.-Tues. 3:30-5:30-7:30 & 9:30 NO ADVANCE IN PRICES OF THE I LOLLOBRIGIDA AU# Stirring . i , vnmm mmtum CAROL REED ortl ' of Chester, Pa., and Miles White • of Windsor; six sisters. Mrs. W. H. i Taylor, Mrs. S. B. Adatns and Mrs. i E. J. Pruden of Merry Hill, Mrs. R. P. Smithwick and Mrs. B. V. i Williford of Windsor and Mrs. ’ Jesse Perry of Williamston, and 17 grandchildren. A suspicious parent makes an ■ artful child. —Thomas Haliburton ON RADIO SUNDAY- ? ’» ffjj| - ‘ The Truenoters, an Edenton group, will present a program of popular over radio' station . WCDJ each Sunday afternoon at 1:16 o’clock. In the group are Francis Slade, Clyde Slade, Tom , Bembiy, Terry Bennett and John i Earl Whitson.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1956, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75