Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 24, 1957, edition 1 / Page 12
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PAGE SIX MffiCnOK TWO Edenton Aces Easily Defeat Perquimans Indians 28 To 7 Continued from Page i—Section 1 The Aces took a more com manding lead, 14-7, about mid way of the third quarter when they recovered a Hertford fumble on ' ’ the Indians' 29. Overton j connected with Marvin Ashley' for the counter and Overton’s kick was good for the extra point, the first extra point the Aces have made this season. The fourth quarter yielded two more touchdowns. David Fletcher intercepted a pass near the end of the third quarter and with Bruce White and Robert White carrying from the 14 to 4, Bruce White went over for the touchdown. Overton again made the kick good and the score ad vanced to 21-7. Near the end of the game Edenton got posses sion of the ball on the Indians’ 45. Bobby Ashley, Wilkins and Robert White, moved the ball to the 20, and from there they, to gether with Bruce White and Overton, - advanced to the J 5. The Indians were penalized to the one-yard line, from where Overton crashed through for the final touchdown. White and Robert White, Bobbv Ashley, Ted Har dison and Wilkins played especi ally well on offense, while the entire line, David Fletcher. Charlie Small, Sid White, Frank Johnsrfn. Billy Harry, Donald Roche, Marvin Ashley and Jack Bunch, played heads up football during the night. The garpe was marred by a nqmber of injuries, especially disastrous for the Indians, al ready , handicapped by loss of players. Billy Nixon and Joseph Proctor were taken to the hos pital, the former suffering from a concussion of the brain and the latter with a broken leg. Sid White was also taken to the hos pital due to a back iniury, and may not see action Friday night. Bruce White, the Aces’ work horse, lost a tooth and had some other* knocked loose, but for tunately his injured leg was none the worse after the game. The Edenton band paraded up, Broad Street prior to the game and provided delightful enter-1 tainment on the field at half, time. First Quarter Hertford won the toss of the coin and elected to receive, and the Indians returned to their own I 16. Eure gained six yards and on | the next play Tommy Matthews 1 broke through the Edenton line, i evaded Edenton tacklers and with i perfect interference scampered 79! yards for a touchdown. The extra i point was made by plunging through the line, and the Indians were leading 7-0 before the game was hardly a minute old. Jack Bunch returned the Hertford kick to the Aces’ 33. Bruce White picked Up four yards and Henry Overton then passed to Marvin Q&dUey 'for a 12-vard gain and fftnt gown on the Edenton 48r JtlhiQe f White added a yard and , Qlffrton then connected with a i pass to Bobbv Ashlev for 23 yards to the Hertford 29 for a first down. Bobby Ashley gained two and on the next play the Aces fumbled with the Indians recover ing on their own 30. Eure was held for no gain, Winslow added nine and Tilley was held for about half a yard and Hertford kicked, with Edenton having possession of the ball on the Aces’ 22. Bruce White was stopped for no gain. Bobby Ashley got loose for eight j yards, Bruce White added a yard \ V 110 REASONS WHY . YOU SHOULD HAVE f a BEDROOM TELEPHONE , # i Nor. & Car. TeL & Tel Co. and on fourth down Bruce White crashed through to’ the 32 for a first down. White then added seven yards and Ted Hardison in a 12-yard sprint went to the 48 for a first down. In three consecu tive plays Bruce White bulled his way 16 yards to the Indians’ 36 for a first down. In two plays Bobby Ashley gained five yards and Hardison then picked up sev en yards making it first down on the Hertford 24. Bruce White in two tries picked up six yards as the quarter ended. Second Quarter On the first play Robert White made it to the 12-yard line for a first down. Bruce White added four yards and then Edenton fum bled with Hertford recovering on their own 12. Eure gained six and in two plays Tommy Mat thews was held to three yards. On fourth down Eure crashed through for four yards making it first down on the 25. Matthews picked up two yards and the In dians were penalized 15, putting the ball on the 10. On the next play the Indians fumbled a pitch out in the end zone and Robert White and Marvin Ashley brought Eure down in the end zone for a safety and two points for the Aces, so the score stood 7-2 in fa vor of the Indians. Hertford kick ed from their own 20-yard line and Roche returned to the Hert ford 46. In two plays Bruce White gained six yards, a pass from Overton to Marvin Ashley was no good, but on the next play Overton connected with Ashley which was good tor 21 yards and a first down on the 20-yard ljne. Bruce White then drilled to the 10 for a first down. Bruce White picked up four and Robert White one and a pass was no good. On fourth down Overton passed to Marvin Ashley in the end zone for the Aces’ first touchdown. Over ton’s kick for the extra point was wide and the Aces went in the lead 8-7. On Edenton’s kick Mat thews returned from the Hertford 8-yard line to the 27. Eure made it to the 37 for a first down. Mat thews got loose for eight yards and Winslow made it to the 47 for a first down. Matthews picked up two and Eure got loose to the Edenton 37 for a first down. Mat thews gained a yard, a pass net ted eight yards and Tilley made a first down to the Edenton 27. Winslow added four yards but the Indians were penalized 15. A pass fell short, and in two plays Eure made it first down on the Eden ton 15. Two successive passes failed and Eure gained two yards. Another pass failed and it was the Aces’ ball on their own 12 yard line. Bruce White got loose for a 36-yard jaunt as the half ended. Third Quarter Hertford kicked to begin the second half and Bruce White re turned 12 yards from the goal line. On the first play White tore through the line for 29 yards -and first down on the Aces’ 41. Rob • ert White gained five yards and Bruce White drilled his way to the Hertford 45 for a first down. In the next two plays he gained nine yards and Overton then broke through for a first down on the Indians’ 33. Bruce White added a yard and Robert White crashed through the line for eight yards, after which Bobby Ashley made it to the 22 for a first down. Bruce White was called for the next three plays and added eight yards but on the next play the Aces fumbled and the Indians re | covered on their own 17. Eure I made a first down to the 28, but THE CftfOto&H HERALD, EDtWTpK, NORTH CAROLINA, THTmSDAT, OCTOBER 24, IES7. - jSH Be ■at ■», %»? ’ # 1E gaO . * XXrXSii* .lifOMlC BLAST churns the Nevada desert and rises skyward at i "Priscilla” sEot jf Operation Rlmrbbol , ’ the curren.', series ol atomic tests, hurls tremendou- forces again t a new ‘ ghost favh" of shelter structures built as possible prototype for future t»L at i resistant buildisgi :.ad shelters in tie mor< vital target areas. (NIC, Lookout liouctaia Igb Paotot on the next play the Aces recov ered a fumble on the 29. Bruce White was held to one yard but on the next play Overton connect ed with a pass to Marvin Ashley for a touchdown. Overton’s ex tra point was no good, so that the Aces went out in front 14-7. Mat thews returned Bobby Ashley’s kick from the 12 to the 36 and on the first play Bateman carried to midfield but the Indians were penalized 15 yards. A pass was broken up and after Matthews and Eure gained 23 yards, Hert ford kicked. Bobby Ashley un corked a beautiful return, carry ing the ball 49 yards before be ing hauled down. In two plays Bruce White added eight yards but the Aces were penalized 15 yards. Matthews then intercept ed Overton’s pass, but the Indians were penalized 15 yards. On the next play David Fletcher snagged a Hertford pass and it was the Aces’ ball on the Hertford 14. Bruce White picked up four yards and Robert White one yard as the quarter ended. Fourth Quarter With the ball on the Indians’ nine-yard line, Bruce White on two successive plays made it first down on the four-yard line, and on the next play found a big hole and raced over the goal line un touched. Henry Overton’s kick for the extra point was good, the first extra point the Aces have made this season, so the score stood 21-7 in favor of Edenton. The Indians returned Bobby Ash ley's punt to their own 39 and Come in and "PERFORMANCE TEST” a new Golden Anniversary INTERNATIONAL^ i BliWliilM lii M iyir I HHin mJ % xiky Now Ooldon Annivomry INTERNATIONALS rong# from Pkkupt to M.OOd Hw. OVW Jjßntiri. • Otbor INTERNATIONALS, to 96,000 Ibi. GVW, round out world'* mott coaplot* liuo. Your very first drive in a new. Golden Anniversary Intd national Thick wiU sell you on its superior comfort, handling ease and “get up and go.” But just to be sure you are really convinced, we have act up ■ what we call our “Performance Tfeat” This consists erf taking a new Golden Anniversary Iwra m national to places of your ou/n choosing-the moat rugged loca tions you know of—and giving the truck “the works.’ Thke it ofl the road. See how it performs for you! *And as you test the truck, remember that, over the yuan, International Thicks cost-feast to own—coat records prove it! • Tfcke our “Performance That” any time! INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS cost least to own I Byrum Implement & Track Company “YOUR INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEADER” N. C. FRANCHISE NO. IMS 1 ■*" they were penalized 15 yards. Robert White was at the right place and at the right time to snag a Hertford pass on the Aces’ 46. Bruce White picked up four yards and on the next play he slipped and was thrown for a six yard loss. A pass failed and Overton booted the ball with Matthews returning to the Hert ford 39. Matthews was thrown for a two-yard loss, a pass was completed for eight yards and Eure was held to one yard. A pass was broken up and it was Edenton’s ball on the Hertford 45. Bobby Ashley picked up four yards and Wilkins four, after which Robert White went to the 20 for a first down. Robert White added one yard, Bruce White four, Bobby Ashley four and Overton then sneaked to the 15 for a first down. The Indians were penalized with the ball put on the one-yard line. Overton j lacked only inches of making a j touchdown, but on the next play he crashed through for a touch down and his kick for the extra ooint was good which put the Aces out in front 28-7. Miller re turned Bobby Ashley’s kick from the 17 to the 28. In two plays the Indians traveled to the Aces’ 46, but on the next play Marvin Ashley intercepted a pass and it' was the Aces’ ball on their own 23 but Edenton was penalized five yards. Bruce White picked up five yards and Hertford was penalized five yards. Overton then fumbled but recovered and Wilkins gained two yards as the game ended. Starting lineups: Edenton Hertford M. Ashley LE Miller Johnson ....LT.... S. Matthews Roche LG , Lane Small C Nixon Sid White RG Whedbee Fletcher RT Proctor Bunch RE. Tucker Overton .... QB Tilley, B. Ashley LHB T. Matthews, R. White RHB Winslow, B. White F 8... Eure ESPECIALLY FORII PET OWNERS ! * More than half the veterinar ians, operating animal hospitals, repdrt investing over $30,000 in establishing facilities for treating sick pets. ’ ’.t ‘ • ' 1 ' t • Liver Flukes were found in a, dog by veterinarians’ in'. South' Carolina. This parasite is fate in the United States and an article-; in the Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association is the first case reported ’ from j Georgia. The skin of an animal quently indicates its health ori lack of it, veterinary authorities] say. There are many types of skin diseases, and also skin con ditions resulting from internal disease. Pet owners should ex amine the skin of their animals frequently and report persistant sores or rashes to their veterinar ian. Pet owners who took their ani mals south during the past sum mer should be wary of coughing as it may indicate an infection by heartworms. Veterinary diagnos is can determine the correct cause and begin effective treatment of the condition if found early enough. ; Puppies three days to two weeks of age may become sud denly ill, breathe rapidly and cry DOCS MORE TO STOP IT MAS MONCI YOU CAN RELY ON 666 from stomach pains, due to mal secretion from the dam’s mammary glands. Affected pup-, pies may die from 2 to 24 *hours after showing the first signs of illness, unless they receive vet erinary attention. CLASSICAL SYMPTOMS OF HOG CHOLERA CHANGING? An increasing percentage of the •cases of hog cholera reported in irecent yeare have failed to show | the usual' clinical symptoms, ac cording to a report in the Journal of the American Veterinary Medi cal Association. In many recent cases cited by field veterinarians, slight restless ness or exceptionally mild ner vous reactions were the only signs of illness. Veterinary medical 1 authorities say that for many years, hog cholera usually occur red as an acute disease. While there were a few sud den deaths in animals that failed to show the usual signs of’hog cholera, other animals in the same herd provided the typical symp toms upon which the diagnosis was based, the report said. Because of the change in the ' disease, the American Veterinary mk .. pi P& I jfl aU m I A*? ■ M'l * 'y‘. y I I I WSr: ; WHllfL T j . L i.. J 1 " .r. IM — T ■BKc Hfifrila . *« * XX^^^^9 Hi ESPECIALLY SELECTED PROM OUR ISH CHOICEST STOCKS ANO BOTTLEO BY The CALVERT DISTILLING CO. y-; Calvert RESERVE , I . '4 v' * * ' ■ ’ f- ik -- ■ i j-'a CALVERT DISTILLERS COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY Medical Association urges farmers to be more alert than ever for signs of illness in their pigs and i to call their veterinarian prompt ly for an accurate diagnosis. HOME BUSINESS CENTERS . HELP RUN FARM AND HOME Home business centers are be coming more popular in rural homes these days, because rural men and women are realizing that farming and home making are “big business” and have to be run in a business-like way in or der to gain the greatest efficiency and economy of time, money and energy. Home demonstration club wo men are doing their part by studying means of setting up home business centers in their home demonstration club meet ings. According to reports from Or ange County’s home agent, Jessie Trowbridge, some of the men in the county are going to be sur prised when they wake up Christ mas morning. Instead of socks and ties: they’re going to find fil ing cabinets under the tree. Or, at least, that’s what some of the home demonstration club i tneftifcers are saying. Miss Trow ibridge says that when the women | at club meetings last month were tasked the question, “Where do' ypu keep your bills, receipts, in* ~ sursnee policies, and other im portant papers?”, the aaaweie. ranged from the “cake box” to “a lock box”. ■ In the demonstration' that fol lowed, club members were shown how simple business centers could be set up in their homes, wheth er in the kitchen, family room, or othpr. convenient places. There are already some out standing home busines centers in Orange County. For example, the Wyatt Phelps family. Cedar Grove, has a built-in business center in their family room. A pull-out lamp is to be installed, and Mrs. Phelps plans to refinish an old ihair to use at the center. Mrs. Wiley Perry, Rt, 2, Meb ane, has wanted a new kitchen in place of her long, narrow one for a long time. She now has a din ing room-kitchen which leaves the. old room from which to make an ideal home business center for Mr. . Perry.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1957, edition 1
12
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