Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 10, 1957, edition 1 / Page 16
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PAGE EIGHT I—ggCTiOH TWO flizabeth Gty Yellow Jackets Smother Edenton Aces 32 To 12 from Pag* I — Section 1 H# was ably assisted by Hilgert, Tftyjn and Aydlett, forming the formidable backfield the Aits have had to contend with tJH* season. The line, too, was very rugged, refusing to yield ior Edenton runners, and tearing through to break up Edenton {Mys. * Bruce White again bore the brunt of the ball carrying, al though Bobby Ashley and Ted itafdison played important roles. Ashley played his best game of the season, ripping off 20 yards for g touchdown and making g*)ns on most of his trips with th a ball. The Aces, playing a ground game throughout, gained 229 yards rushing, of which Bruce White was credited with 93 yards, Bobby Ashley 89 and Ted Hardi son 38. Burgess was easily the out standing player of the game, but was backed bv a good all-around ball club, receiving splendid i blocking and having alternate runners who were able to make, Substanial gains. V For Edenton Bruce White play ed hiS usual hard-running game and Bobby Ashley and Ted Hardi son showed up better than in any previous game. On defense, Hen ley Overton, David Fletcher, Don ald Roche and Robert White look ed best for the Aces. In'the game as a whole, the federal opinion is that the Aces played far under par, while the Jackets uncorked just about the best calibre of football they have played this season. The game attracted a large crowd of Edenton and Elizabeth City fans and with the crack Eliz- i abeth City Band and the Edenton j Band on hand, the game took on the air of a college gridiron bat tlf. Bill Cozart presented The Daily Advance trophy to the Jacket j captains after the game. First Quarter The Aces won the toss of the coin and elected to receive. Mar vin Ashley returned to the Aces’ 34. On the first play Marvin Ash- 1 l*y was held for a yard gain. 9ruce White cracked the line fc six yards and Bobby Ashley add ed a yard, after which Henry Overton punted out on the Eliza beth City 31. Burgess gained sixj yards and Aydlett one, and on the next play Tatum went to the 47 for a first down. On the next play Cobb snagged a pass and carried to the Edenton 20 for a . first down. Burgess was held for no gain, but on the next play 1 Aydlett made it to the 10 for a first, down. In two plays Aydlett 1 picked up eight yards and then!. Cobb was on the end of a pass for - jackets’ first touchdown, j Tji,e kick for the extra point was i blocked and Elizabeth City wentji in the lead 6-0. The Jackets kick- ; ed and Bobby Ashley returned to . h(s own 24. Bruce White gained ; tour yards on the first play. Mar- j vln Ashley added two and Bruce i White two more, after which 1 Overton kicked and it was the i Jackets’ ball on their own 31. On . the first play Burgess carried to ( his own 48 for a first down. Ta- 1 --Syfc - V- jPHß^^^ !**-* - r , ~ . -„ , . * - CALVERT DISTILLERS COMPANY, HEW YORK CITY* BLENDED WHISKEY• 86 PROOF* 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS turn picked up four and then Hil gert drove to the Edenton 41 for a first down. Burgess then got 1 loose and reached the 24 for a first j down before he was pulled down. | Aydlett picked up four and Hil gert added five, with the ball on the 15-yard line as the quarter ended. Second Quarter On the first play Aydlett reg istered a first down to the 13. A pass failed and then Burgess crashed through for the second touchdown. Again the kick for the extra point was blocked and the Jackets led 12-0. Marvin Ashley returned the Jacket kick from the two t'o the 29. Bruce White gained five and Bobby Ashley two. The Aces were pen alized five yards, but the penalty was refused. Bruce White then ripped off 11 yards and a first down on the 38. On the next play he again tore through the line for a first down on the 49. Hardison was stopped cold for no gain and Bruce White was held | for one yard. Robert White’s pass went incomplete and Overton’s kick was blocked and recovered by the Jackets on the Edenton 45. Hilgert on the first play made it to the 30 for a first down. A pass play was broken up. Burgess eained three and Tatum two and then Burgess bulled his way through the line for the third Jac ket touchdown. The attempted kick for the extra 1 point was wide and Elizabeth Cirv went into an 18-0 lead. Roche returned the Jackets’ kick to the Edenton 35. In two plays Bobby Ashley pick ed up four yards and on the next play Hilgert intercepted a pass thrown by Robert White and j 1 made it to the Aces’ 11 before | |he was brought down. Aydlett; gained two and Burgess was stop ped at the line of scrimmage. The Jackets then fumbled but recov ered after losing two yards. A j pass failed and it was the Aces’ ■ ball on their own 10. Bobby Ash ley gained seven yards and Bruce White then made it to the 22 for a first down. Bobby Ashley pick ed up four and Hardison wiggled through to the 32 for a first down. Hardison added a yard and Bruce White six as the half ended. Third Quarter The Aces kicked to start the second half and Aydlett returned to his own 47. After Tatum gain ed a yard, Burgess got loose and was stopped on the Aces’ 36 for a first down. After Tatum gained four, Hilgert made it to the 22 for a first down. Burgess was thrown for a three-yard loss. Tatum pick ed up six and Aydlett lost three, but on the next play Burgess broke through for a touchdown. A pass to Cobb in the end zone was good and the Jackets sported a 25-0 lead. Bruce White return ed the Jackets’ kick from the 15 j to the 35. White then added six and Bobby Ashley made it to the, Aces’ 46 for a first down. Whitel added three and Robert White picked up four. Bobby Ashley! made two and Bruce White bulled his way to the Jackets’ 44 for a first down. In two plays Bobby 1 Ashley carried to the Elizabeth j City 35 for a first down. Robert White gained two yards and! THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1857. ■ Hardison got loose to the 23 for a first down. Robert White was! held to a yard and Bobby Ashley was stopped cold. A pass failed and on the next play Robert White was unable to gain and the ball went over to Elizabeth City on their o.wn 19. On the first i Burgess carried to his own 32 for ja first down. Burgess then was on the end of a pass to the Eden ton 36 for another first down. Af ter Hilgert picked up four, Bur gess rammed through for a touch down, and- his kick for the extra point was good, so the Jackets led 32-0 as the quarter ended. Fourth Quarter Roche returned the Elizabeth City kick back to his own 36. Bruce White gained five and Hardison broke through to the Jackets’ 49 for a first down. Bruce White picked up five and Hardi son five, giving the Aces a first down on the 39. Bobby Ashley then got off for 13 yards and a first down on the 26. After Bruce White gained six, Bobby Ashley skirted end for a touch down. The kick for the extra point was wide and the score stood 32-6. The Jackets fumbled the Aces’ kick but recovered on their own 36. McDowell picked up two yards. The next play was stopped cold and a pass netted five yards when the Jackets kick ed. Bobby Ashley returned to the Aces’ 38. Robert White pick ed up four and then the Aces fumbled but recovered after los ing four yards. Bobby Ashley got away to the Jackets’ 46 for a first down. Hardison gained six but on the next play the Aces fumbled and recovered after losing a yard. Bruce White then almost got away but was pulled down on the Jackets’ 28 for a first down. Bob by Ashley added four and Over-1 ton four, after which Hardison carried to the 19 for a first down. | [ Bruce White gained five and Bob !by Ashley was pulled down on I the seven-yard line for a first! down, from where Bruce White crashed through the line for the Aces’ second score. His kick for the extra point was no g*ood, so that the score moved to 32-12 Overton made a short kick, and it was the Jackets’ ball on their own 49. The Jackets picked up two yards and two passes were incomplete. Hilgert, back to kick, fumbled the ball and ran but fail ed to make a first down, so it was the Aces’ ball on their own 35. Cobb intercepted Overton's pass and raced to the Aces’ 19 before) he was pulled down. Hilgert gained five yards as the gamej ended. ' Starting lineup: Edenton Eliz. City Overton LE McPherson Small LT :... Miller' Roche LG Boyce Overman C Sawyer S. White RG Pierce, Fletcher RT Saunders Bunch RE Cobb R. White QB Hilgert' B. Ashley LHB Burgess M. Ashley RHB Tatum B. White FB Aydlett Scoring touchdowns—Elizabeth City: Burgess 3. Aydlett and Cobb. Edenton: B. Ashley and Bruce White. At every trifle scorn to take of fense— That always shows great pride or little sense. —Pope. | ' John A. Grant Dies After Year’s Illness John -A. Grant, 57, died at his home on the Hertford highway near Edenton at 5:45 o’clock Wednesday afternoon of last week after an illness of about one year. He was a painter and a native of Richmond County. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Grant; one son, Roy A. Grant of. Edenton; a daughter, Mrs. Ruby L. Rizzo of Austin, i Texas; four brothers, Melrose [ Grant and Zibe Grant of Ham- j let, N. C., Charlie Grant of Kings Mountain, N. C., and Robert Grant of Wadesboro; three sis ters, Mrs. Ruby Stroud of Eliza beth City, Mrs. Senie Smith of Spring Lake, N. C* and Mrs. Mattie Gwynn of Hamlet, and TAYLOR THEATRE Edencpn, N. C. O Thursday and Friday, October 10-11 Bing Crosby in "MAN ON FIRE" \ Saturday, October 12— Jock Mohoney in "JOE DAKOTA" Comedy and 2 Cartoons o Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, October 13-14-15 Clark Gable and { Yvonne DeCarlo in "BAND OF ANGELS" Wednesday, October 16— Pier Angeli and Mel Ferrer in "THE VINTAGE" Cinema Scope and Color o Coming . . . October 17-18 Jayne Mansfield in "WxLL SUCCESS SPOIL ROCK HUNTER" Cinema Scope and Color hmvaYlt Drive-In Theatre Edenlon-Herlford Road OPEN EVERY NIGHT ■ o Friday and Saturday, October 11-12 Tab Hunter and Natalie Wood in , "THE BURNING HILLS" Cinema Scope and Color Sunday, October 13— George Montgomery in "HUK" Monday and Tuesday, October 14-15 Gregory Peck in "MOBY DICK" Wednesday, October 18— Jack Palance in "ATTACK" five grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Williford Funeral Home Fri day afternoon at 2 o’clock. The i Rev. G. B. Lawrence of Hert- i ford officiated and burial was in Beaver Hill Cemetery. Science has fulfilled her. func tion when she has ascertained and enunciated truth. —T. H. Huxley. “Wisdom of the Ages” '‘Knowledge is the treas ure, hut judgment is the treasurer of a wise •VWVWWWWWW> Knowledge of our profession combines with an ever-pres ent desire to serve helpfully and worthily. >' 1,0 5T,^ 25 18-.EDENTON, N I -4 HOUR AMBULANCE service I NOTICE!! NOTICE! NOTICE!! Sale Os Valuable Real Estate Xorth Carolina. Chowan County. I nder and by virtue of authority conferred by Order of the Superior Court of Chowan County made in that cer tain Special Proceeding entitled “L. H. Haskett vs. lona H. Bunch and husband, W. C. Bunch; Carlton H. Has- Utt and wife, \ iola J. Haskett; James H. Haskett and wife, Eleanor H. Haskett; Syble H. Cothran and husband, J. Haywood Cothran”, the undersigned Commissioner will on Friday, October 25, 1957 at 11:00 o’clock A. M., at . the ( ourt House door in Edenton, Chowan County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest «bidder for cash the following described real estate lying and being in Edenton Township, said County and State, and more par ticularly described as follows; IHE LANDS OF J. H. HASKET I, deceased, sub-divided for purposes of this sale as follows; ■ 1. Beginning at a point in the Western margin of the right-of-way of U. S. Highway No. 17 in the center of a ditch, the line of property of J. G. Wood, which point is North 74 deg. 10 min. East 1178 feet from the Citv Lim- J its of the Town of Edenton, and running thence along the center of said ditch North 61 deg. tae right-of-way of Norfolk Southern Railway Company; thence along the Eastern margin of said right-of;way North 50 deg. 30 min. East-1208 feet to the center of a ditch at the line of property of G. W. Goodwin Estate (now owned by T. W- Jones); thence along the center of said ditch and said Goodwin-Jones line South 67 deg. East 1157 feet and South 47 deg. East 53Q feet to theAVestem margin of the right-of-way of said U. S. Highway No. 17: thence along the Western margin of said U. S. Highway No. 17 right-of-way South 74 deg. 10 min. West 1576 feet to the point of beginning, containing 37.2 acres as per plat of W. Leslie Morgan, Surveyor, dated September 23, 1957. ’ i ' ’ •i ' IOGLTHER \\ ITH, T\VENT\ (20) acres of woodland of the Privott-Coke farm being-that part of said land bounded on the North by the former John St Privott land, on the East by the Norfolk Southern Railway Com pany, on the V 6st by Chinquapin Ridge Road and on the South by a line so run parallel with the John S- Privott line as to include in the land hereby conveyed exactly twenty (20) acres. i “ Both of the above described tracts being a part of the same lands conveyed to said J. H. Haskett by R. E. Chap pell and wife by deed duly recorded in Chowan County in Book N, page 26. ALSO, a tract of land known as a part of the Coke farm adjoining the lands of Cecil Skinner and others, con-- taming six and two thirds (6-2/3) acres, and being two-thirds of the ten (10) acres reserved by John S. Privott in his conveyance to R. E. Chappell. Also that part of jhe Turner Monticello land, beginning on the Jones Road at an iron post in center of ditch cut l J .v Jiggetts on that part of the Mdnticello land conveyed to said Jiggetts by Dr. R. Dillard and described in a deed from said Dillard to Jiggetts registered in office of Register of Deeds for Chowan County, N. C., in Book “J”, page 58, then North 36 deg. 30 min. East along said road about 412.50 feet to a marked gum. then North 78 deg! West 24 chains to B. W. McNair’s Northeast comer; then along the said McNair back line South 6 deg. 30 min. Last parallel with Monticello Road about 416 feet to center of same ditch in which the starting point herein is lo cated. thence East along center of ditch to starting point on Jones Road. And being the same property conveyed to said J. H. Haskett by W. W. Jiggetts and wife by deed duly recorded in Chowan County in Book of Deeds Q No. 2. page 186. 2. Beginning at a point in the Eastern margin of the right-of-way of U. S. Highway No. 17 at an iron pipe in the center of a ditch at the line of the Leona B. Taylor-W. J. P. Earnhardt property, which point is North 74 deg. 10 min. East about 2050 feet from the City Limits of the Town of Edenton, and running thence from said iron pipe North /4 deg. 10 min. East 1036.2 feet to the center of a ditch at the line of Colonial Motor Court (T. W. Jones), thence along the said Jones line, center of ditch. South 61deg. 45 min. East 56 feet and South 34 deg. 30 min. East 149.6 feet to the Western margin of the right-of-way of the Old Hertford Road; thence along the Western margin ■ of said Old Hertford Road South 36 deg. West 70 feet and South 32 deg. 30 min. West 657.6 feet to center of a " ditch at the line of C. Y. Parrish; thence along the center of said ditch and the said Parrish line and the said Tay lor-Earnhardt line North 59 deg. 30 mim West 894.8 feet to the iron pipe, place of beginning, containing 10.06 acres as per plat of W. Leslie Morgan, Surveyor, dated September’23, 1957. And being the remainder of the lands ‘ conveyed to said J. H. Haskett by R. E. Chappell and wife by deed above referred to. 1957 Crop Acreage Allotments on the Above Described Lands Are: PEANUTS-14 ACRES COTTON-4 ACRES CORN—IB ACRES 1 Sale of the above described lands, together with all buildings and improvements thereon, will be held subject to , the following terms, conditions and restrictions: <.-'** 1. The lands described under Item 1 above will be offered as a unit and the tract described as Item 2 above ' will be offered as a unit. The lands described under Items 1 and 2 above will then be offered jointly and the lar gest amount realized from the. two methods of sale will be accepted. ■ said landsjrill vest in purchaser as of January 1, 1958, the same being held by C. Y. Parrish DSr 'd %) ted t r S t b^ S) 2J 91 **s required of the successf «l bidder (s) on day of sale. > •*. ■»-. ■ ; •vj -. * va. -* - r~ * ... JrJ:' Tl «. smii-S /■ " Hk Y ' *. '-i/Tf/s Everywhere Louise The screen shows bathing girls on the beaches, in swings, on porches, in restau rants and on the streets. Josephine Yes, they show them everywhere except in bath ing. The ablest man in all walks of modem life are men of faith. —Bruce Barton. V ■ Jm Epf ; M H w I - ; Manufacturer’s License No. 110
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1957, edition 1
16
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