Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 1, 1951, edition 1 / Page 7
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Scotland Neck Plays Green Wave Here Tomorrow Night Visitors Will Drop! Out Of Conference Green Wave Seeks Fonrth Viciqjjj^ Loop Competition Vi illiamston Team Has Giv en Up Only 19 Points So Far 'I'liis Season Scotland Neck’s Little Blues or Scotties, as they are sometimes called, are coming to Williamston tomorrow night for what prob ably will be their last game with the Green Wave footballers as a member of the Albemarle Con ference. The visiting team will drop out of the conference effec tive with this year. This department finds itself in almost the same position as the members of the Green Wave foot ball team — it’s mighty hard to keep from looking beyond this engagement to the contest with Ahoskie on November 2 on the Indian field. And yet it could be a mistake to take this Scotland Neck game too lightly. The Halifax County lads have every reason in the world to desire revenge on the Green Wave for the real drubbing they took at Scotland Neck last year. Too, it must be remembered that the Green Wave lost to Scotland Neck 1948 when the Williamston team was an odds on favorite. Coach Howard Stogner of Scot land Neck said in an informal talk some time ago that he had I PLAN SHOW } H has busy a( bite and still has a heavy schedule ahead, the Green Wave football band is planning a special number for its half-time, show at the game here tomorrow night. The performance of the band during the game and at half-time has been one of the highlights of the season so far and has proved popular with the fans. opened this season with high hopes for at least a fair record. He said he had some promising players and the spirit of the team appeared good, but that the mo rale of his squad had been hurt bv bickerings among the fans and school patrons and that his team had failed to live up to its pros pects. He did not blame his boys so much, he said, because it was only natural for them to pick up some of the spirit they found on the streets and at home. Should Scotland Neck come here with its. morale in high order, it is possible for them to make it a rough eve ning for the undefeated Green Wave. Several of the visiting players are veterans of the long series between W’llliamston and Scot land Neck. These include Fred die Harrell, left guard, Grady Haynes, fullback who made the contest with Ahoskic- tough in the season opener, Billy Frank, right half, Marvin Braddy, quarter back, and Tommy Locke, center. While these boys are veterans and rated as fair players, they are at the same ft ml* one of the weak nesses of the team in that they have shown a tendency to want to handle all the plays by them selves. Gene Lang of Aydcn is assistant coacn at Scotland Neck. He came very near becoming assistant at Williamston. Had it been known earlier that sonic of the faculty members would resign as they did late in the summer, Principal Ste wart would have been able to place Lang here. In conference play, Scotland Neck has a 1-2 record.-holding a bn feit over CoJwrtbiu ami losses to Ahoskic. 14-0, and Plym outh, 26-0. It still has to play Williamston and Hertford. According to the program used in the Plymouth-Scotland Neck game Grady Haynes, at 175, is the heaviest man on the visiting squad. He is a rangy fellow who plays almost all positions on the team, passes and catches passes, quarterbacks and serves as line backer. There has been no announce ment of a starting lineup for the Williamston team but it is likely to be about the same as has been used in most of the games this fall, depending on injuries and whether Williamston receives or kieksoff. Harrell Everett has been favoring an injured ankle, Bobby Goff sustained a bruise on his neck at Plymouth and there are other scratches and bruises. Prior to the start of practice yes terday afternoon, Everett's ankle injury was the only serious mis hap reported. He is not likely to get into the Scotland Neck game. Ward Perry has been moved to the guard slot from the backfield rostep to increase reserve power in the line. Raymond Robertson is nursing an injured finger but likely will be at his old spot at end along with Buddy Fussell. Tackles are Joe Robertson, Ran dolph Coker, Billy Allsbrook and Jerry Nicholson, with Jack Ross filling in there and at guard as well as his old post of center. At guards will be Bobby Goff, Jack Daniels and Perry Defensive and substitute ends include Bob by Mobley and Jerry Savage, both certain to see a lot of action. At o'u 'terback will be Watson Mc Keel and George Harris while on Here’s Your invitation to Our BIG, FREE Bring th« Family and have | A lot of Fan With U' ON TKf. STAGS vl Arthur Smith -ssmI thv . Orswlnw-Jarks. Featuring Kailio ami Hrrorriing Artists. Worth ruining miles to see. Itrinp; tin* v»hoh- family. Ne« color movies. educational,' travel comedy and other features. MONDAY, November 5th Beginning At 7:30 /'. M. WILLIAMSTON HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Williamston, North Carolina JENKINS EQUIPMENT COMPANY “l our International Harvester Dealer ' Willianislon, North Carolina Rams Slop South Edgecombe, 20-6, For 2nd Loop Win Sonny James am! Bloekiup: Males Travel For Seore Of Points Last Friday ^®P%Terette T'aflPP*"* Led by Sonny James and a host of charging backs the Rams trounced South Edgecombe 20-6 for tneir second Coastal loop win of the season Friday afternoon. Behind 6-0 at the end of the second quarter, the Rams surged back to defeat S. E. behind an array of touchdowns. Scoring for the locals were Fullback Sonny James, Tailback Dan Clark and left end Maurice Everett who covered a fumble in the end zone. The locals scored two other touchdowns against the losers who (fave Avden's Tornadoes a scare earlier in the season but penalties nullified each. Wingback Russell Johnson scored from 40 yards out! and Sonny James who repeatedly j went for long gains through the i line also went over but each time the score was called back. The Rams were led on defense by Center Julius Budacz, Lang Martin, Charles Peel, and Wil liam Taylor who held the tricky South Edgecombe backs in check throughout the game. Several offensive and defensive lapses by the S. E. line and backs led to the RMS touchdowns in the third period and eventual victory for thi' charging Rams. The vic tory, second of the season within some plays Harris runs at full back. In the backfield will be Lindelle Ward, David Davis, Rus sell Rogers, Herbert Harrell, Ben Andrews, Billy Lassiter and Billy Glover. Many youngsters on the squad are hoping the first string will get the game under control early so they can get a chance to play. In this group are N. Quinn and Leary Forehand at guards, Jim mie Callaway, Jacob Zemon, Hy man Edwards and Turner Man ning at ends, Wilber Stewart at quarterback and Boobie Bailey in the backfield. Of this group, Ze mon got into the game at Plym outh. Game time is (1:00 p m. with the gates open about 7:00. GOES TO KOREA j! Chaplain Charles Rhodes Har rison, Lt. jg, U. S. Navy,‘left re cently for duty in the Korean area. The young navy man is a son of Mrs! Charlie Harrison Ay ers of Robersonville and the late George Harrison Graduated from the Bear Glass High School, he earned his B. S. degree at At la”tic Christian College, Wilson, and went on to get his B. D. de gree at Vanderbilt University, Nashville. Before entering the navy he Served the Second Christian Church in Bloomington, Illinois, for five years. He had served os' chaplain in Destroyer Squadron Six of the Atlantic Fleet and was assistant to the Fleet Chaplain in Norfolk before entering upon his new assignment. While he is away, Mrs. Harrison and their two children are at home, 11125 Tilghman Road, College Court Apartments, Wilson. Coastal play, gives the Roberson vilie eleven an even record of two wins and two losses. The Rains having beaten Vaneeboro 180 and S. E. 200 while losing to Ayrton's powerful Tornadoes lli-7 and to Farmville in a 7-ti upset. The win makes an overall Ram record of three wins, three losses and one tie. I The locals travel to Elizabeth City to engage strung CentraI High m a return match from last years 27-13 Central victory on Thanks giving Da>' in a contest that could be close. Going after their fourth win and also trying to end the '51 season successfully, the Rams should put on a good show for their followers NOW WE HAVE IT! / Coulters and iointar* •aid separately With "RAZOR BLADE" you never sharpen . . . so low priced you throw used ones away. "RAZOR BLADE” SHARES ONLY Per Share (for i2* iharet) In handy box of six America’s GREATEST PLOW VALUE, any way you look at ir. Better equipped to save you more money, more time, more pouer! New combined coulter-jointer . . . New rigid cross shaft . . , More convenient and positive adjustments, New "RAZOR BLADE” Shares cut share costs to the bone! In a few years this saving alone can total hundreds of dollars. No sharpening. Throw used ones away! Shares shaped to lighten draft, save fuel . . . and do a better plowing job. See the new Dearborn ECONOMY PLOW with "RAZOR BLADE” Shares-today! IF YOU AREN'T A FORD TRACT OR OWNER THE NEW ECONOMY PLOW IS ANOTHER GOOD REASON FOR BUYING Williumston Motor To. WillianiHloii, N. (]. mnmtm int, cuttMh »«To«s eomtirtoa np iesA <• Court Schedule For Conference The following Coastal Confer ence Basketball schedule for 1J.>2 was announced this week by Moi ns S Clary, president. .Jan 8: Robcrsonv'lle at Farm ville; South Edgecombe at Vance sonville. Jan. 15: Farmville at Ayden; Robersonvi 11c ;.t South Edge een.be. Jan. 18 Farmville at Vanceboro; Ayden at Robei sonville Jan. 22: South Edgecombe at F armville. Jan. 25: Vanceboro at Ayden. Jan. 29: South Edgecombe at Robersonville. Feb. 1: Ayden at South Edge combe. Feb. 5: Robersonville at Ay den. Feb. 8: Vanceboro at South Edgecombe; Farmville at Rober sonville. Feb. 12: Ayden at Farmville. Feb. 15: South Edgecombe at Ayden; Robersonville at Vance boro. Feb. 19: Vanceboro at Farm ville. Feb. 22: Farmville at South Edgecombe; Ayden at Vanceboro. The conference tournament will be held during the week of Feb. 24 at Robersonville in the event th5t their new gymnasium is com pleted. All conference teams are to be notified on Jan. 1, 1952 as to whether or not the Robersonville gymnasium will be completed in time for the tournament. If the gymnasium cannot be completed in time, the tournatment will be held in Ayden as the South Edgecombe gymnasium is not large enough to accommodate the peak tournament crowds. n omen Draftees Seen As Possibility Soon If the next big recruitment push doesn't entice enough girls1 into uniform, Mrs. Anna M. Rns- ! enberg, chief of the Manpower i Division of the Department of Defense, predicts that there might be a request for congressional ac-! tion on a women’s draft. Women are needed in great numbers to take over desk jobs now being filled by men in the armed serv ices. July, 1952, has been set as a deadline for the enrollment of 112,000 women in all branches of the armed services—a big in crease over the present total of 30,000. OLD HEATING EQUIPMENT ROUND UP ! ■Mug oppMawp.- «• • pMf* tm poo# h It importoat >• yow omI to Iho wKolo mmmamt*/ r^M now. 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The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1951, edition 1
7
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