Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 25, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
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Fourth Quarter Pass Gives Rams 6-0 Win Friday Juinrsvillc Eleven Proves a Stubborn Foe In First 11 -Man Game Ta tb?/’k D yards to left end day afternoon to f?;\o Roberson ville High s Rams a 6-0 victory over Jamesville on the Jamesville field. Clark's pass climaxed a drive which started on the Jamesville 40 yard line after the losers were forced to kick from their own 10. After a return of seven yards by Sonny James, Clark passed to Ev erett to place the ball on the 27 yard marker. James then went through the center of the line for a first down and on the first play of the new series, Everett pulled in the touchdown pass. Jamesville, a heavy underdog in pre-game predictions, out fought the favored Rams in los ing then first eleven-man football game Coach Bob Rawls’ crew had less than two weeks of prac tice in preparation for the con test and some of the boys on his team had had only a few days of practice. Guards William Taylor, a co eaptain. and Dick Matthews led the winner’s defensive play. Mat thews recovered two important Jamesville fumbles to keep Coach Bob Lee's Rams in the game as Jamesville showed signs of threatening Quarterback Bobby Hardison and guard Joe Ray Waters led the Visit and Moyers Wiiliunisloii for llit' "llrsl linys In Furniture” IN THE BATHTUB HEAR HIM 5ING, 'BOTTLED GAB SURE 15 THE THING* A W Jamesville defense. Hardison also led his team on offense, complet ing 2 of 3 passes for seven yards and leading the team with the ability of a veteran. Jamesville led in the net yards rushing w'ith 94 compared to 47 by Robersonville. Robersonville recovered four Jamesville fum bles. Jamesville kicked off to start the game Sonny James took the to the 42 be tore he* was stopped.' C, :ho first play from scrimmage, rT^TWWivilie iuiiihTcVf w.;yTflxen ny Modlin recovering for James ville. The Terrors made a first down on runs by fullback Gene Wil liams good for 6 and 9 yards re spectively. Horace Hardison fumbled on the next play and Lang Martin recovered for the Rams. Unable to make a first down in three tries, the Rams kicked. Williams fumbled the ball and Matthews recovered for Robersonville on the Jamesville 29. The ball went over on downs when the visitors could not gain and a fourth down pass, Clark to C. L. Crawford fell incomplete in the end zone. After inconclusive battling for most of the second quarter, the Rams reached the Jamesville 24 before Williams intercepted a Clark pass. The half ended in a scoreless tie. Neither team could get closer than the 25 yard line of their op ponent in the third period al though the Rams, who made that threat, controlled the ball most of the period. The stage for the winning play was set at the beginning of the final quarter when Matthews re covered a Jamesville fumble on the home team’s 10 to open the peiiod. Hilly Warren fumbled for Robersonville and Jamesville got possession again. Jamesville kicked out on fourth down and James took the kick on the James ville 40. The scoring plays fol lowed. James' attempted conver sion was no good. Bobby Hardi son intercepted a pass toward the close of the game and ran it back 30 yards to the Rams’ 25 as the game ended. Ann Dvorak Lists Favorite Picture —«>— '*'iSK?nn Dvorak, co-starred with Gone Evans in Allied Artists’ “I Was An American Spy,” vows it is one picture nothing could pre vent her from making. ”1 consider it the greatest pos sible honor to portray Claire Phillips, one .of America’s honor ed spies,” Miss Dvorak said upon starting work in the film. "No work of fiction could equal the story of this plucky Ameri can woman who braved capture, torture and even the death sen tence from the Japanese in order to help our troops." Miss Dvorak and Miss Phillips became close friends during film ing of "I Was An American Spy,” which open Thursday at the Viccar theatre, and during their association, Miss Dvorak learned first-hand of what an intrepid worker of the underground must endure. Tracy and O'Brien Togeiher in Film —•— After an off-the-screen associa tion of thirty years, Spencer Tra cy and Pat O'Brien are now ap pearing together in a motion pic ture for tne tirst time. Friends since childhood, the two actors have had letrarkablc reers. Since achieving Hollywood j-'StBTd&ffl; ‘ffT-fr • tion has consisted chiefly of week 1,» dinners for the Erin equiva lent of auld lang syne. O’Brien worked at the M-G-M studios once before in "The Blonde Bombshell" with the late Jean Harlow. But that was before Tracy had been adopted by Leo. Naturally enough, it took an Irishman to bring these two Irish men together professionally. They make their joint appearance in a fast-moving courtroom drama, title “The People Against O'Ha- '■ ra," Sunday, Monday and Tues ! day. When Tracy read the script, he saw a perfect opportunity for ; O'Brien in the role of Ricks, po liceman extraordinaire. And when one Irishman makes up his j mind about another Irishman, and it all concerns a third charac ter by the name of O'Hara, the outcome is obvious. 'WSfcdST&fShdrffi""1 i Has Cite Role ..... ».— “Who’s crazy?" Any girl can be in love with four men . . . that is in a motion picture At least that's Wanda Hendrix’s contention. And she ought to know. The secret is that the four have to watch over her in order to | avoid work. But she loves them 1 all, nevertheless. This situation appears in “The Admiral Was A Lady," the* com edy with a load of laughs coming to the Viccar Theatre Wednesday. Co-starring Edmond O'Brien and Wanda Hendrix and featuring Rudy Valee, Johnny Sands, Steve Brodie, Dick Erdman and Hillary Brooke .the story tells of the ef forts of four ex-Gl's to keep from getting jobs Antimalaria] drugs can now he del ived in pan from furfural, a from rorni-ohs, cWS OF TIIWKS 1 wish to thank the entire st.itt of the Martin Genera! Hospital, both white and colored, for the kind treatment they gave me din - ing my stay with them, 1 also wish to thank my many frictjds for their cards, letters and flow ers which meant so much to me and 1 thank both white and color ed for their earnest prayers in my behalf. Respectfully yours, W L. Manning and family. Ml An Important lesson In living. • • • One of the most important parts of young sters’ growing up, is learning how to handle lnonry! Properly administered and with parents' help, the child's own hank account plus the interest it earns, can provide the means to extra instruction in music, dancing, etc. — and point the wav to further studies after high school. Open a savings account for your child now, to grow — to save — to succeed on! Branch Banking & Trust Co. Home of Better Values Going Full Blast . . . Thousands of Thrifty Shoppers Have Been Eagerly Buying At This Sensational Sale TOMORROW! ANOTHER GIGANIC DAY AT DA v Maketymr ^lAmsuow! BE AT OUR DOORS TOMORROW MORNING! At 9:00 A. M. MORE GREAT BARGAINS! 'loir r«-;iI mnmy--a\iim l*;n”ain« lia\i4 Im*i*ii addrd for lomorrow n M'lliii" . . . r\iT\ (‘\pir» i» liriii”iii" more ami more ami Mum- ()j»|iortiinily l)ay> will lie diop |>in" day* for lli<‘ 1111* i 11 \ that you will louu irmriulx-r . . . Itri n*' I In* rulin' family ami >liop llu- ulmlr -lon . . . you uill find |di4iily of niom-y-^avcrs . . . «tr uin dow toiii^lil . . . BELK TYLER'S of WILLIAMSTON
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Sept. 25, 1951, edition 1
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