Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 2, 1958, edition 1 / Page 9
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
SECTION TWO Roundup “ S> ** HARRELL QUATRAIN A tree is like a mortal life, Its glory comes and goes. It suffers hardships, misery, strife, And doing so, it grows. —Shirley Twiddy The majesty and dignity of a tree has always been a favorite theme of poets. There is no fond er memory of childhood- than Longfellow’s famous poem, “The Village Blacksmith,” which begins “Under a spreading chestnut tree—” And then, there is the poem “Woodman, woodman, I spare that tree—” And finally,} there is that all-time classic poemj of Joyce Kilmer, beginning, “I think that I shall never see a* poem as lovely as a tree—” Lit Aces Wallop Scotland Neck Continued from Page 1. Section 1 First Quarter Scotland Neck kicked and Wilkins returned from the Eden ton 20 to the 40. White gained 2 and Hardison 5 and on the next play White got away to the Scotland Neck 45 for first down. Wilkins was held for no gain and the Aces were penalized 15. Lassiter spotted White in the clear and tossed a pass which White caught on the Scotland Neck 40 and raced untouched for the first touchdown of the game. Wilkins was stopped in an attempt to crash through the line for the extra point, so that the Aces took an early 6-0 lead. Ashley kicked and Pad gett returned to his own 32. Phelps and Padgett in three tries gained 7 yards and the Scots kicked. It was the Aces’ ball on their own 49. White added 3 yards and Lassiter fumbled but recovered. Hardi son was held to '2 yards and Baker kicked, with Phelps re “THE PEOPLE’S BANK” j < > T , ( 3% Interest Paid On Savings Accounts 1 (Compounded Semi-annually) 11 M# Jm'/m sfymmaClfQH I <■ If | , ( 00EV 4A/ MCOVA/r 7DD/?y /?r | i » EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA | , Formerly The Bank of Edenton i MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1 > DEPOSITS INSURED TO *IO,OOO ' 1 i « , LISTEN TO PEOPLES PROFILE EACH MORNING AT 8:20 O'CLOCK I f < OVER THE LOCAL RADIO STATION PROFILE FOR WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 22, 1958 GEORGE DAIL j J WINNERS l Johnetta Davenport, $5.00. E. W. Spires, Theatre Ticket. Peggy Nixon, Theatre Ticket. Robert L. Pratt, Theatre Ticket. J t Sid White, Theatre Ticket. Bessie Lyons, Theatre Ticket. Mrs. W. I: Hart, Theatre Ticket. Lee Nixon, Theatre Ticket. Mrs. Glenn Lane, Theatre Ticket. * Mrs. M. F. Bond, Theatre Ticket. • i Kathryn Joe Dail, Theatre Ticket. I >JI«| II sftl M 1 Is THE CHO WAN HERA erature is replete with poetic and prose references to the tree. , STREET SCENE Kids with spinning hula hoops. Things like that run in cycles and catch on terrifically, while someone makes 1 a cool penny. Remember Davy ; Crockett and yo-jjos? ! FROM THE MOUTHS OF BABES ; —lt appears that my Western at ; lire strikes the small fry in a lot of odd ways. This little fellow I wanted to know if I were going ,1 to shoot him. He seemed very i much concerned that I’d pull a 1 six-gun and start banging away. ■ I told him, No, I only shoot out laws, bndmen and Indians. turning from the 5 to 17. In three plays Walston and Phelps were held to 8 yards and Scot land Neck kicked, with White downed in his tracks on the Scotland Neck 48. Hardison, Wilkins and Spivey were held to 4 yards and Baker kicked j from the Scotland Neck 44. j Padgett returned to his own 18. j Padgett was held to a yard and j Phelps then skirted around end, j lacking about a foot of first: down. Padget then bucked the| line for first down on the Scot land Neck 27. Allsbrook fumbled but recovered and Phelps was thrown for a yard loss as the quarter ended. Second Quarter With the ball on the Scotland j Neck 26, Phelps lost a yard. | Wilkins then intercepted a pass on 4he Scotland Neck 41. White, added and Wilkins 6. Wilkins! then on a hand-out got away; for 10- yards for first down on the 24. Wilkins was stopped at the line of scrimmage and in two plays Hardison gained 8 THE OLD WEST—William Bar clay Masterson, familiarly known as “Bat” Masterson, and one of the West’s famous lawmen, got his nickname because of his habit of often using his walking stick as a club, or “bat”, on the heads of recalcitrant lawbreakers. Mas terson was said to prefer his “bat” and never used a gun unless for ced to . - . Boot Hill, the graphic description of a cemetery of the early Western towns, contained some picturesque tombstones . . . Here’s a sample: “Here lies Lester Moore” Four slugs from a .44 No Les no more.” You can’t trust Russia. yards. Lassiter again passed to i White, who raced 16 yards for j the second touchdown. A pass to Hardison for extra point want | incomplete. Ashley kicked and j Walston was downed on his own '29. In three plays the Scots ; lacked a foot of first down and I »' kicked. White returned 10 yards | ,i to the Scotland Neck 47. Har- j ,' dison added 2 yards and White j jtore loose for 21 yards to the 25, [where he lateraled to Lassiter, j who lost a yard to the 26. The | Scots were penalized 5 yards and j Spivey picked up 6 yards for -first down to the 15. Wilkins added 2 and Spivey 6. White picked up a yard and the Scots were again penalized 5 yards, giving the Aces first down on the 2-yard line. On the next play Bubba Hopkins crashed j through the line for the third | touchdown, and Lassiter’s pass jto Jack Bunch was good for ex tra point and the Aces went in ■.the lead 10-0. Ashley made a i short kick and the ball bounced ; off a Scotland Neck player and i' Ashley recovered on the Scot ; land Neck 49. Lassiter gained a yard and Spivey 7, after which: i Tolley made it first down on; ☆ ☆ ☆ National ☆ ☆ ☆ jjpiililiuiP the Scots’ 39. Hopkins gained 5 and a pass from Lassiter to Wayne Blanchard was incom plete. Lassiter then connected with Fred Britton on the 30. Britton almost fell, but manag ed to stay on his feet and scampered for a touchdown. Spivey crashed through the line' for extra point but the Aces were penalized 5 yards and o.n the second attempt a pass to Tolley fell incomplete, putting: the Aces ahead 25-0. Ashley kicked and Walston was stopped 1 cold. However, the Aces were off sides and again kicked from the 35. Padgett returned to his own 44 as the ha if ended. Third Quarter Ashley kicked and Padgett returned to his own 35. Walston and Phelps in two plays were held to 2 yards. A pass was almost intercepted by Hopkins Introducing the "Linear Look".. OLDS MOB I LE -■>» '59 « So totally new... so typically Olds ! You wished for it! You asked for it! It s here! So step into the roomiest Rocket Olds ever built! Here's spacious new passenger room plus greatly increased luggage room! Sit behind the new high, wide and handsome Vista-Panoramic Windshield that lets you see ahead, above and aside better than ever! Test the new stopping power of Oldsmobile’s Air-Scoop Brakes ... on all four wheels! Experience the exceptional smoothness and comfort of new “Glide” Ride ... the quietness and power of fuel-saving new Rocket Engines! See the beautiful new Magic-Mirror paints with the built-in luster that lasts! You are cordially invited to come in and see the start of a new styling cycle—the 1959 OLDSMOBILES—at your dealer’s now! ~ ' T ■ .. ' ■mm-u—* ——? —— . . rEga Oldsmobile • • • the car that conquers "inner" space! Real stretch-out comfort for passengers driver . .up to 64% more d/w Ofo AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER'S - j i CHAS. H. JENKINS MOTOR COMPANY 105-109 E. QUEEN ST. Dealer's License No. 1263 _ _ EDENTON, N. C. > TUN! IN THE "NEW OLDS SHOW” STARRING PATTI PAGE • EVERT WEEK ON ABC-TV ** i and the Scots kicked. It was 1 the Aces’ ball on their own 401 Spivey picked up a yard and the Aces were penalized 15. putting the ball on the 25. Spivey skirted end for 21 yards. White fumbled but recovered after, losing a yard. Tolley then got j loose, for 33 yards and first) } down to the Scots’ 23. but the ‘ Aces were penalized 15 yards, j White picked up a yard and Baker; kicked, with Phelps re-1 turning to his own 42. A pass} fell incomplete. The Aces re fused a 5-yard penalty. Pad-) gett gained 9 yards in two plays atid on the next play he made it ‘to the Edenton 49 for first down. Allsbrook and Phelps; each were held to a yard and Dixon then broke through to throw the Scots for a 7-yard loss, after which Scotland Neck kicked out on the Edenton 39. LD I The Scots were penalized but I the Aces refused. On the next play Hopkins made it first down /to the 42. Tolley added a yard • and Cobb was stopped cold for jno gain. On the next play, how * ever, Cobb, with good blocking, raced 46 yards to the 11-yard line. Hopkins added 3 yards and Cobb 2, after which Spivey bull ed his way through the line for the fifth and final touchdown I of the game. White's try through the line for extra point 1 was stopped. Griffin kicked and the Scots fumbled but recovered | on their own 35 when the quar ter ended. Fourth Quarter j Padgett gained 4 and Bradley. ! was held for no gain. A pass fell incomplete and the Scots | kicked. It was the Aces’ ball jon thetir own 42. Scotland Neck I was penalized out the Aces again refused. The Aces fumbled but recovered. Hopkins added a yard and Scotland Neck was : again penalized 5. Spivey was thrown for a 3-yard loss. Billy j Dad's pass was incomplete and after the Aces were penalized 5 yards, Baker kicked. Braxton broke away to his own 32 be fore being hauled down. A pass to Kitchen was good for 8 yards O O o IfVouS^' dentists say “wonderful" .. * “best I’ve ever used” .. • "best tooth paste on the market* Thursday* October 2, 1958 EDENTON, N. 0. and Walston then made it to his own 44 for first down. Padgett [gained a yard and Griffin then | recovered a fumble on the Scot- I land Neck 45. Hopkins gained 5 j and Cobb 4. after which Hop j kins drilled to the 39 for first , down.- Hopkins gained 3 and Cobb was held for no gain. A pass to Tolley was incomplete jso the ball went over to Scot land Dail was short of first down land Neck on their own 28. 1 Walston added 2 yards and Britton then intercepted a pass on the Scotland Neck 43. Spivey gained 4 and Hopkins 3 and the I Scots were penalized 15, giving 1 the Aces first down on the Scot -1 land Neck 25. White fumbled but recovered after losing a yard. Hall gained a yard and White was then smothered for a yard loss. White lacked only a short distance for first down as the game ended. Starting Lineup Ashley L. E. .. Kitchen Johnson L. T White, M. Small L. G. Bradley I C. Small.. . C. , Allsbrook Mitchener R. G. Daughtridge Rakei' R: T Stewart Bunch... R. E. Braxton j Lassiter Q. B Allsbrook 818 YEARS EIGHTEEN SUCCESSFUL YEARS is our proof of hon est dealing with the public. Please trust us with your work. J. WINTON SAWYER CEMETERY MEMORIALS 405 South Road St. Elizabeth City Dial 5995 Spivey.... rf.B Walston White R. 1.8 Phelps Wilkins F. B Padgett He who has health has hope, and he who has hope has every thing. —Arab Proverb. FARMERS See Us For Garden Seeds Abruzzi Rye Ladino Clover Ky. 31 Fescue Annual Ryegrass WE HAMU.K ASC CERTIFIEDS E. L. Pearce Seedsman Edenton, N. C. PHONE 3839
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1958, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75