Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 1, 1959, edition 1 / Page 9
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SECTION TWO Hgj The Roundup lfijfc \ By WILBORNE HARRELL j/BL M Mm K itATIONS —There’s a little of the, kid in all of us, whether we be a big shot or just plain Joe Smith. It seems that Nikita Khrushchev kicked up a rumpus because he was not allowed to see Disneyland. There are a lot of big toys and playthings out there that big kids (and little) can play with, and Nikita acted like any kid would at the denial of a session on the playground. Lack of time to set up security and because Disneyland was not son the Khrushchev itinerary was given as the reason for the re fusal. (Walter Winch ell wrote in his column that Disney re fused the State Department’s re quest that K. be allowed to tour Disneyland because Russia had been running somb of his pic tures without paying for them.) . . . Didn’t we overdo this se curity business in the matter of Mr. K’s tour of America? He was jo closely guarded and whisked from place to place so fast he scarcely saw anything. If Mr. K saw the real America, then I’ve seen Russia—and the moon . . . Mrs. Khrushchev stole the show from her bouncy, truculent spouse, which prompt ed the News & Observer to quip, "What did she see in that man Edenton Aces Win Fourth Game In Row By Defeating Stubborn Williamston Green Wave 26-0 Continued from Page 1. Section 1 , <WVV«/WWWWW>^/V/S/ a » Williamston and the Edenton 1 Band joined the Williamston Band in providing entertain ment at half time. ‘ 11 First Quarter I Williamston kicked to ' start j: the game, with the Aces downed! on the 20. Three plays netted! 6 yards and Tolley ten made 9 • yards for first down on <the 35.; In four successive plays Hop-1 kins lacked about a yard for first down and the ball went over to Williamston an <the Edenton 42. On the second play Bowen reeled off 10 yards for a first. down on the 32. After picking up 8 yards on two plays, a pass was broken up and Wil,- liamston kicked into the end NOW! Total Area Heating ...without Costly Ducts! OF ail HEATERS MADE . . . ONLY can actually do iti III' -■ monoG ri m \PIBJ ■ 3-Way Circulation FEATURING THE FAMOUS h ”“ “IIA rif IIIYED” QIID MED Hero’s the furnace type comfort at 1 lflAvlv“lfllAElV DlmrlEll about 1/5 the cost! Continuous circula f \tion assures uniform warmth in every Here’* the famous forced- room. No hot or cold zones, no drafty draft burner that actually areas. It’s TOTAL AREA heating! - t™M«l tat. CLEAN Floore warm M toast-ataaya. High-style cabinets are in mar-proof at any flame aetting. beige or browntone porcelain enamel. ’ easy terms after V . UO odor y LOW DOWN PAYMENT I, (' i 'y';r ■’ '■ ■ «■! 1 m I 1111 ■! I ■ II ■ II I I II I m| | | I I If to marry him? . . . Another wo man remarked thoughtfully, “I never realized Khrushchev as a human, being until I heard Mrs. Khrushchev refer to him as ‘my husband’.” . . . The observation was made that Mrs. Khrushchev was the* type that the “camera murders,” that in real life she was a more presentable person than her photographs revealed . . . The Khrushchev daughters are not bad looking; not bad at all. Here’s’ a tall tale' that Wild Bill Hickok enjoyed telling on himself, which proved he had a sense of humor among his other qualities. As Wild Bill told it, one day he was out on the prai rie when all of a sudden a band of hostile Indians came riding over the horizon, whooping and yelling, and made straight for him. Unless he wanted his hair lifted, Wild Bill figured he’d bet ter get out of there, the sooner the better. Off in the distance, surrounded bv a clump of trees, was the mouth of a canon. Wild Bill made for that at a dead run. He had but one gun and six shots, but if he could make the shelter of the canon, he fig ured he could hold off the In zone. With the ball on the 20, the Aces kicked after three plays netted 6 yards. Willims ton returned to their own 37. Revels was stopped for no gain and on two plays Bowen was thrown for losses of 2 and 5 yards. Williamston kicked and, it was Edenton’s ball on the Williamston 43. Spivey drove i through for 8 and Hopkins got loose for 25 for a first down on, the Green Wave 10. Three! plays netted they. Aces only 31 yards. A ipass was broken up and it was Williamston’s ball' on their own 11. Paradise hit the line for' 2 yard as the quarter ended. Second Quarter Bowen was stopped for no gain and Sessoms was able to THE CHO WAN HERALD dians and then make his escape. But it didn’t work out that way, for Bill had run into a dead-end i canon and he found himself bottled up, with no way to es cape except past the Indians. Pretty soon his six shots were gone, but the Indians kept com ing. It looked as though the Indians would get his scalp after all. There was no escape, his gun was empty, and the Indians had him where they wanted him. At this point in his story, Wild Bill would pause dramati cally and lock around at his au dience, all hanging breathlessly on his words. They were wait ing for Wild Bill to tell how he escaped from the Indians. But Wild Bill would remain si lent until the suspense became so unbearable that someone was bound to blurt out, “But what happened, Wild Bill, what hap pened?” Then Wild Bill would look solemnly around and say, “Well, boys, I’ll tell you—they killed me!” Then he would slap his leg and laugh as uproarously as his audience. And then the drinks would all be on Wild Bill. Let’s trust Russia—a little. make only 4 yards, so Wiliiams ton kicked out on the Aces’ 48. iGn the first play Dixon set the I Edenton fans wild when he wiggled through) the line and in; ' a beautiful piece of running,! aided by good blocking, he raced 52 yards for the first touchdown of the game. A kick went wide for the extra point, so the Aces led 6-0. Williams ton returned Edenton’s kick to their own 38. Bowen was thrown for a 2-yard loss. In two plays Paradise added 7 , yards, but the Green Wave was penalized 15. Paradise made a ! quickrkick and it was the Aces’ i ball on their own 41. Spivey I and Tolley each gained 4 yards i and Hopkins then drove to the j Williamston 47 for first down. I In two plays Dixon added 7 and I Hopkins lacked only inches of first down, but on fourth down Hopkins made it first down on the Green Wave 45. Lassiter was smothered before he could get off a pass and lost 7. Dix on then picked up 4 and again BRIDGE TO PREHISTORIC - Sculptor Adam Bienkowski performs some dental work on a life-sized reproduction of Lmanodon, a dinosaur that stalked the earth in prehistoric days. The statue inhabits the gardens of the Crystal Palace in Lon don, England. Hopkins I'acked only about a foot for first down on a passi play. Hopkins then bulled his way to the 21 for first down. 1 Spivey rammed through the line for 8 and Dixon was stopped | for no gain. Tolley then slipped ! through the line for 13 yards and j the Aces’ second touchdown. The kick for extra point went wide and the Aces went ahead 12-0. Bowen returned the Aces’ kick to his own 22. Bowen picked up 3 and a, pass to Tice was broken up. Wi'liamston was then thrown for a 10-yard loss by Johnny Phillips and Tolley, after which Williamston kicked. It was the Aces’ ball on the Williamston 41. Hopkins snagged a pass which was good for 20 yards as the half ended. Third Quarter The Aces kicked and Bowen CHEVROLET FOR ’6O NEW ON DISPLAY FRIDAY AT OUR SHOWROOM new! DISTINCTIVE! LUXURIOUS! Luxurious appearance throughout Distinctively fresh styling, increased comfort DISTINCTIVE ’6O CHEVY LINE and chassis advances that promise improved ___ operating economy keynote the conventional Mir 1 of 1960 Chevrolets. More luxuriously equip ped than any previous models, the presentation includes four Impalas, four Bel Airs, three IJis n cay nos and five Station Wagons. In addition, ' j the (’hevrolet display at dealer showrooms will til, revolutionary. rempntt six-pns- An aluminum, air-cooled engine mounted at the 1 Crisp styling and air-cooled engine in rear is among a multitude of mechanical sea- CHEVROLET’S COMPACT CORVAIR tures Chevrolet has originated for its all-new Corvair. A car that seems small only when you park it, the Corvair boasts “big car” roominess and performance due to a long-term engineer i>, g study of compact design. Low, fleet styling . in accord with American tastes, a unique sus- IP? If .MiffiffIPPPRPPP WW9 111 pension system and unitized body-frame con struction are among other features in the six- *' v ★ Comfortable - Economical SEE THEM! DRIVE THEM! BUY THEM! YOU LL RE GLAD YOU DID! We cordially invite you and your family to visit our showrooms and inspect the complete line of Chevrolet cars and trucks for 1960. George Chevrolet Company, Inc. MANUFACTURER’S NO. 110 1100 N. Broad St. PHONE 2138 Edenton, N. C. DEALER'S FRANCHISE NO. 669 fr t. yi letur.ned to his own 35. In three | piays Paradise and Bowen picked up 7, so Williamston kicked, j Spivey skirted end for first down to the Green Wave 47. I Tolley picked up 3, Spivey was ! stopped for no gain. A pass to j Britton was good ior 6 and on fourth down Tolley lacked about a foot of first down, so it was Williamston’s ball on their own 44. Bowen added 2 and a pass to Bowen was good for 6. Para dise then made it to the Eden ton 45 for first down. Revels gained 4 and Sessoms lost 1. A pass was good for 3 and Wil liamston kicked, the ball going out on the 25. Spivey then ripped off 22 yards for first down. Dixon added 5 and Car roll Forehand 4. Hopkins then bulled his way to the Williams ton 32 for first down. Fore hand picked up 5 and Dixon then j drove to the 20 for first down, j Spivey was held to a yard and J Lassiter gained 8. The Aces fumbled and Williamston re-' covered on their own 8 as the '• quarter ended. Fourth Quarter Three plays netted the Green | Wave 8, so Paradise kicked and ' Britton returned to the Wil-> liamston 41, and Williamston was penalized 15. Dixon was stop ped for no gain and the Aces were penalized 5. Hopkins i rammed through the line for 10. On the next two plays Hopkins made it to the 16 for first, down, and from tnere Tolley for the second time thrilled Edenton fans by sidestepping and twist- j ing through the line to score. Hopkins crashed over the line | | for extra point and the Aces! i were out in front 19-0. Rev?ls J j returned the Aces’ kick to the j Green Wave 23. On the first' j play Britton intercepted a pass | and behind superb blocking he i raced to the Green Wave 8 be-] ! fore he was pulled down. Hop- i I kins picked up 5. Edenton j 'fumbled but recovered after los-1 j ing a few yards. Tolley wasi ; again given the bail and rammed I through for his third touch-, ; down of the game. Spivey ; plunged through the line for ex- 1 | tra point and the Aces went * ahead 26-0. Paradise returned Edenton’s kick to his own 481 A | pass was broken up but a sec ond pass to Bowen was good for, tirst down on the Aces’ 38. Wil liamston fumbled and the Aces recovered on their own 42. Billy Dail was stopped for no, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA Thursday, October 1, 1959 | gain. Zackie Harrell! added 4 j and Tolley drove to the Wil j liamston 35 for first down. Tol ley added 4 and Dail 2 and , Edenton was penalized 5 yards. 1 ■ A pass was broken up and on | 1 the next attempt Revels inter- I cepted, so it was Williamson’s | ball on their, own 40. A pass 1 netted 8 yards and two others j i were broken up. A line plunge 1 1 was stopped cold, so it was the ■ Aces’ ball on the Williamston j 39. Revels then intercepted a ( pass and raced all the way to the j Edenton 25 before he was stop ped. Britton was again at the right place at the right time to intercept a pass and raced to the Williamston 45. Tolley picked up 2 but the Aces were i penalized 5. Tolley then clip j ped off 20 yards for first down jto the 28. Dail picked up 5 as | the game ended. Starting Lineup Edenton Williamston j Britton L. E Stalls Faircloth L. T Wynn J 8aker............ L. G. ..............Ross ! Forehand C Griffin j Small R. G ..Griffross I White R. T. ... Brown ! Phil ips.: R. E Tice Lassiter Q. B. ...... Sessoms Dixon L. H. B Revels Spivey R. H. B Bowen ; Hopkins F. B Paradise : | Lunch Room Menu 1 ' •, Menus at the John A. Holmes High School lunch room for the ; week of October 5-9 will be as follows: : Monday: Fish sticks, cole slaw, cookies, butter, eombread muffins, green beans and milk. Tuesday: Roast pork with rice and gravy, garden jaeas, bread, pineapple cake, butter and milk. Wednesday: Sliced chicken with noodles, turnip greens, hot rolls, carrot strips, butter and milk. Thursday: Weiners, congealed I salad, chocolate cake, weiner j rolls, baked beans and milk. Friday: Corn beef, buttered 1 com, cherry pie, steamed cab . bage, hot bread and mi’k. | Sgt. Herbert Jordan On Duty In Italy j Staff Sergeant Herbert R. Jor- I dan, U. S. Air Force, son of ! Mr. and Mrs. George T. Jordan of Route 1, Tyner, reported to dutv last week at Headquarters Allied Forces Southern Europe (NATO) in Naples, Italy. Headed by U. S. Admiral Charles R. Brown, the six-nation headquarters is the nerve center j and pivot of SHAPE’S powerful : defensive right punch. It is the control point of powerful naval, land and air -units of France, Greece, Italy, Turkey. Great Britain and the United States in Southern Europe. The command’s defensive re sponsibility stretches in a great sweeping arc for over 2.000 miles from the Resia Pass in northern Italy, across the north ern borders of Greece to Mt. Ararat in Eastern Turkey. Much of this area fronts Iron Cur- I tain satellites, including the Sov iet Union itself.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1959, edition 1
9
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