Page 2-A
Halifax Hits Albemarle With 38-8 Victory !
la Roanoke Rapids Saturday
afternoon, Albemarle Academy
dropped a, 38-8 decision to
Halifax Academy. The Colts,
still looking for their first
victory of 1873, could not
contain Halifax’s sensational
freshman speedster Ricky
Davis.
Davis recorded four
touchdowns: a 61 yard punt
return, a 32 yard scamper, a 98
yard run, and a 14 yard dash.
Davis was halted only twice at
the line by the Colt defense;
thus in nine carries Davis had
gained 222 yards. Davis had
several fine runs nullified by
penalties of which Halifax had
139 yards to only 22 against
Albemarle.
The Colts, who made two
more first downs than the
Vikings, could not sustain
drives due to their own errors.
Twice Albemarle was inside the
ten and didn’t score. But in the
third period, Dillard Smithson
put Albemarle on the board with
a quarterback keeper from one
yard. Freshman Patrick Nash
added the two extra points on a
run. '
METHODIST TOPICS
At the 11 A.M. worship
service Sunday, Rev. E. L.
Earnhardt will preach on the
topic, "Two Edged Sword”
from Hebrews 4:12. At the 8
P.M. service, "Triune God” will
be the topic, from Matthew 28:
16-20.
A foot-long, frozen hard
boiled egg roll which comes'
ready for use in all recipes
calling for hard-boiled eggs
is now available for institu
tiooal food service users.
CALL ME!
f
Bob Weintraub
J _ _ Motor
lIOKG Corp.
Phone 482-8421
EDENTON, N. C.
• X
* > 4
-5 Weeloend-Special J
i: I
i; Friday and Saturday, Sept. 28-29 f
o 2
New Shipment of |
i Polyester Double Knit fabrics I
I IN FALL COLORS FULL BOLTS
\ \ FIRST QUALITY
j: %
Regular $3.88 Per Yard |
Now $2.49 Per Yard i
| THE FABRIC BARN j
| 315 N. GRANVILLE STREET EDENTON, N. C. I
[ KALLABASH 1
I IN CONCERT 1
I Saturday, Oct. 6th I
I NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY
EDENTON, N. C.
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Nash was the leading runner
for Albemarle. Smithson hit on
five of 17 passes for 54 yards,
but four times the ball was
dropped by the receiver. Gray
Cartwright came out of the
backfield to catch two passes
for 3 yards. Tight end Stevie
Gregory pulled down two passes
for 11 yards. And Nash had one
reception for seven yards.
Defensively, junior co
captain Johndie Rowe turned in
his best performance with eight
PRIVATE PRESS SERVES PUBLIC
Now it is our turn to celebrate! The week, Oct. 7-13 is
Newspaper Week. The theme is: “Newspapers: your
foundation for free choice.”
Your newspaper is a prime example of a private organi
zation which serves the public interest. Independent, and ;
free from government control, it is truly the public voice. ;
We play an important role in the life of the community. •:
We give you the facts, thoroughly researched, so that you ?
may depend on what you read.
We also provide a vehicle for our merchants to com- ;
pete at the marketplace for your favor through construe- ■
five, informative advertising.
While our principal concern is to report to you the !
happenings at the local, county and state level, we feel it ;
is an obligation to interpret those national issues which
affect us here locally.
We do not expect all of our readers to agree with us
in our reporting of the news, and we fully expect to be
told about the differences. While it is almost impossible
to be impartial in this day and age, we are determined to
be fair and to win your respect. This is our objective.
tackles and eight more i
assists. Freshmen Kevin
Old and David Rots, and junior j
James Norrell each were in on )
ten or more tackles. These four
men formed a solid middle |
which granted very few yards;
Halifax did hurt the Colts on j
sweeps. Ray Eure picked up the
only Viking fumble.
In a non-conference affair, j
Albemarle will host Isle of ;
Wight Academy this Saturday I
at 2 P.M.
Herman Monds, i
DieslnHosptofc
Herman Monds, 69, Route 2, :j
Hertford, died Sunday in i
Chowan Hospital following an ;
illness of one week.
Mr. Monds was a retired 1
farmer and logger.
A native of Perquimans ii
County, he was the son of j
Samuel J. and Jane Lane :
Monds. ;
Surviving are three brothers: 5
Walter and Carson Monds,.both !
of Belvidere; and Percy Monds ;
of Hertford; a sister, Mrs. j
Lucille Hendrix of Richmond, j
Va.; two half brothers, Sammy ;
and Lloyd Monds, both of •
Elizabeth City; and three half ■
sisters: Mrs. Josephine Turner i
of Portsmouth, Va.; Mrs. •
Donnie Ashley of Tyner; and j
Mrs. Blanch Dail of Goldsboro. :
Funeral services were held at i
2 P.M. Tuesday in Williford j
Memorial Chapel with Rev. ]
Ralph Knight in charge. Burial i
was in Chappell Hill Cemetery. ;
THE CHOWAN HERALD
S.S.- lowa
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Thursday, Seotember 17 un