Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 23, 1952, edition 1 / Page 9
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Hard-Running Panthers Come To WilliamstonFridayEvening I Take To the Air Here Visitors May Have To Green Wave Line Has Been Siingy Oh Rushing Play ® I Most Odds-Makers Give Joei Foster's Crew 13-Point Edge in Big Test Plymouth’s hard-running Pan.- j thurs come to Williamston Friday night to meet the Green Wave in a very important Albemarle Con ference grid battle with the visit ors rated by most odds-makers as a two-touchdown favorite on the basis of the teams’ records this year. It will not be the first time Plymouth has come to Williams ton favored to win by two or more touchdowns. It came here in 1950 favored by its backers to win in a romp but Williamston turned in a top-notch performance to win by a single touchdown, one play late in the game being the decid ing factor. Plymouth has done most of its gaining this year on the ground and is rated one of the hard-run I ning and fastest teams in this sec tion but it may be forced to go to the air here as Williamston’s line is known for stinginess on run ning plays against it this year. It may well be that passing will de cide the issue, completions and in terceptions being considered. Williamston’s passing attack did not fare too well at. Hertford after working pretty good in earlier games and its pass defense bog ged down also although three op position passes were intercepted. Against Ahoskie, Plymouth toss ed but five times. One of them was intercepted and thg Panther pass defense hardly got a test be cause Ahoskie threw only one pass which was in the flat, was completed and gained nothing. It was noted, however, that both the Ahoskie and Plymouth teams ran hard and fast and the defense was alert. Plymouth forced Ahoskie into four fumbles and recovered tit cm. Aside from the two long runs by Dickie Newsome, the Panthers and Indians stacked up about even c GAME ON FM v. Announcement was made yesterday by the manager of Station WCPS-FM, Tarboro. that the important Albemarle Conference football game be tween Williamston and Plym outh will be broadcast from the Williamston park tomor row bight over FM at 1043 on the dial. The game starts at 8:00 P. M. It will be the first FM broadcast direct from the lo cal ball park although Wash ington broadcast its game in Williamston over the regular broadcast band. and the score would have been tied otherwise. There is one thing in Williams ton's favor. The Green Wave is aware that it has a tough job on its hands and is working to meet the challenge. On the basis of [the showing the teams made at Hertford the Panthers have every reason to be afflicted with a slight case of over-confidence. How ever, Coach Elie Fearing of Hert ford declares that there is not so great a difference in the teams as Plymouth got the jump on his boys who have been hot and cold all year while Williamston was put in a hole at the start and the Hertford boys were fired up and the early break was the spark that meant the difference. He was not surprised at the passing of John Morris since he says the young quarterback has looked good in other games this year. Williamston defeated Plymouth in Plymouth last year for the first Green Wave victory on Plymouth soil in their recent series and this year Plymouth seeks to turn the tables on the Green Wave Last year’s victory was won on block ed punts more than on any offen sive threat Williamston put up Williamston will have to score at least two touchdowns to win in the opinion of most observers for no one believes Plymouth will be held scoreless. Plymouth has beaten Manteo ; 12-0, Central of Elizabeth City 27 to 0, Columbia 31-0, Scotland Neck 38-0 and Hertford and lost | to A'noskie 20-6. Williamston has | w on ov’ri Columbia 40-21 and Av-1 den 13-7. lost to Washington 19 6. j Edenton 20-14, and Hertford 29-0. | Williamston has a record in con-1 ference play of one victorv and j one loss. Plymouth has won two ' and lost one. Ahoskie has won three and lost none. Hertford has lost two and won one and Colum bia has lost three and won none. If Williamston can win over Plymouth and Ahoskie it will be tied with Ahoskie for first place in the conference. If it wins over ! Plymouth 1 and loses to Ahoskie, the Green Wave will be tied with Plymouth for second place. If it loses to Plymouth and Ahoskie it will be fourth place for Williams ton if Hertford defeats Columbia. Despite its loss at Hertford, one encouraging thing was noticed in i the Green Wave play. Not so many offsides penalties were in , cut red as in all previous games of the season. Coach Carroll Blat kerby • has been working this week on the re sults of scouting reports of the Plymouth team. He has seen it in action once, against Central, land Assistant Fred Sherman has I spotted, them twice, at Ahoskie and Plymouth. Professor R. C. Whitaker is also helping with his observations. Ken Throwbridge is the big threat for Plvmouth. He is a fast ! and tricky runner along the lines | of Albert Vaughn of Ahoskie's '51 | team. He kicks well and can also pass. Defensively, he was rated las troublesome at Ahoskie Williamston's running attack is I centered around Billy Lassiter, Ben Andrews, and Bobby Mobley with Billy Glover doing some of the running as well as serving as a pass receiver along with ends Buddy Fussell and Billy Alls brook. Wilber Stewart is the starter at quarterback on offense with Jacob Zemon going in on de fense and as relief on offense. Regardless of the outcome, the game is rated as certain to be fast and interesting to watch. Plym outh uses the single wing which is easier for the fans to watch Williamston uses the T-formation which offers suspense and quick action on the give-or-keep plays. Plymouth is the only single-wing team in this section now. The for mation was used by Williamston until last year so local fans are 1 familiar with it. It features hard blocking and perfect timing. The game will broadcast on FM | through the Tarboro station. at ever became of the clothesline, Mom? "You tov* tima with Oft •loctric ciolhot dryor,” »oyi Mom, "bocouto tlothai dry toltor, too b# irenod, foldod and put away without dalay." » * fy ■ ■y-'+sM-VH domOMfrOt#* kow «oty it it to trontfor tlothot ^iroctly from wotkor to dry or . . . iiutoad of from wotlw* to botkot to ciotfcoilino t t m-. UP Mother explain* how the family eon got along with fowor dethet end linear, became with •« electric doth*» dryer they cea be wathad. dried and ironed the tame day I DID YOU KNOW with an electric clothes dryer you can: ^ Sava space, because no clothes. liiiM ara needed in }ard, utility room or basement; color* stay bright because they're not ex. posed to the sun. Dry blanket* fluffy bv placing in dryer with aaveral turkish towel* uhicb act a* "buffers” and absorb excess moisture. 'The electric ciotbes dryer is my automatic 'cloth** line,' Judy! No more lugging heavy baskets of wet wash outdoor*, or of hanging them in the basement on had days!** "All I have to do ia put the clothes in and tuna the switch . . . they come out either damp and ready for ironing, or completely dry ready for folding and jutting away. Lots of things don't need ironing at ill when they corne from the electric dryer, becauso hey're not as wrinkled as usual. It's wonderful, tbd cork and trouble my electrie dryer eaves!** I See tyewi SteetfUeet ‘Dcelexf UIRGIRIR ELECTRIC RRD POWER COHIPRH Orphanage Bowl Game Saturday —»—_ Thousands of people will gather in Riddick Stadium at State Col lege tin Saturay nigh! to witness what has become in five short years one of the most colorful high school fotball games of the State—the annual Sudan Temple Orphanage Bowl Game. The game is carded as a toss-up. The Oxford team will be seek ing its second win since the "Bowl" game was started in 1948 by Sudan Temple. The visitors from Granville County won for the first time last year. The local Methodists captured the first three games. Dr. Erie Bell of Wilson, Past Potentate of Suday Temple, origi nated the Orphanage Bowl game in 1948 and since that time the Temple has been able to give to the two schools better than $14, 000 each—proceeds from the first four games. Indications are that this year's engagement will attract the larg est crowd of the series and the Temple will again be able to turn over to the two institutions sever al thousands dollars each. “The advance sale of tickets has been excellent throughout East ern North • Cat; lina,”• ••■<i3ol&??d Noble Herbert Ruffin of Raleigh, general chairman of the game. Ruffin was quite optimistic to day over prospects for a record cvrowd. “The response to this game has been terrific from all sections, leading the committee to Cheating Cow On Ration Is Cosily j —*■ 7~ If you feed your cows loss than a full ration, you aren't making the- profit yoc i'.Wjli, -accordirt* to J, A. Arey, in charge of dairy (extension, and A. C. Kimrey, dairy extension specialist, writing i in a State College Extension Ser vice publication, "The Care and Feeding of Dairy Cows." The authors, noting that under feeding is widespread in the State point out that “25 years of Dairy Herd Improvement Association fteork in North Caiolina proves conclusively that the low unpro fitable production of many cows is lorgely due to poor feed and care rather than a lack of inherited ability to produce milk." Arey and Kimrey observe that one-half of a cow’s normal feed ration is used in repairing worn out tissue and maintaining body heat and energy. This much feed, known as the maintenance ration, must be supplied before the cow believe better than 10,000 people will be on hand Saturday," Rui i fin said. Besides the game there will be special entertainment be fore the game and at half time. "We are proud of the entertain | ment we have arranged for the game -The. .»«k‘-‘rtninment itself I will be worth the price of admis sion. It will be colorful as well as musical. It will be a great night in Riddick Stadium and we hope a record crowd will be on hand to see and enjoy it," Ruffin com mented. i * can perform the function for which she is kept If the farmei feeds her this much and no more, he is cheating himself bv stinting on the only part of the feed used for milk production. The 20-page illustrated cireulai discusses all phases of feeding and VaVr ami rt'CiViWfi'u*i“idi»i;'o*ns for feeding different cattle. The publication may be obtain ed from your local county agent or by writing to the Publication | Department, N. C. State College, I Raleigh, for "(Reprint) Extension Circular No. 193.) — .1. Early Marketing Of Turkey Crop ——$■— Many turkey gro.wers are mar keting a large percentage of their birds earlier than usual this year and thereby bringing the availa ble supply for November and De cember nearer to the level of the 1951 crop, it was revealed today by the State-Federal Crop Report ing Service. An increase o£ 3,200,000 birds Visit lleilij* ami Meyers Williuinstoii for the “Weal Days In Flint itu re” raised in the South Atlantic- re gion over last year's crop of 7.8(h). 000 brought lowe r prices for early marketings than in 1951. hut it is estimated that 5,7000.000 of the to tal 11,000,000 tor this year have already been marketed or will be marketed by the end of Oc tober. Ority""5 .-ivO.cKjO were marketed in October or earlier during 1951. The Crop Reporting Service also stated that approximately 25 percent of this year's crop are the year-round Beltsville Small White as Compared with only 21 percenl jot this breed last year. This would 1 cut down still further the avail able supply for holiday menus and possibly maintain prices neai 4.7** OIL JUST PUT OUR. INSIDE YOUR TANK | AND ONI GOOD HEATING YOU CAN BANK f 1951 levels. | Current estimates indicate that ilniust half of this year's increase is in the South Atlantic region. The Nation as a ..hole i.s expect ed to produce 59,000.000 turkeys this year as compared with 52, 300.000 produced in 19.,!. In a number of cases where soil and forest conservation have been practiced, wells that have been dry for years have regained their water level and dry creeks have been turned into streams. GREAT OAK 1 BLENDED \ WHISKEY | It jrw». 70* Crala Mitral Sfldh Well, there he gf.es, backing out into the challenge of an October morning—and there’s no denying that he’s off to a wonder ful start. You see, he’s at the wheel of a (iolden Anniversary Cadillac —and there’s no greater lift to the spirits than the deep throated whisper of a Cadillac engine. It says inspiring things to the man at the wheel. ft tells him, first of all, that life must have gone rather nicely—to take him from where he was— to a place where he owns and enjoys a beautiful Cadillac. Pretty good precedent for a good day today! It tells him, too—that wherever he drives in the day’s activities—the Cadillac crest will pave the way for the respect of the people he encounters. Vcs — he feels pretty good as he turns into the highway, touches ins toe to the sensi tive throttle, and heads into the adventure of anothet day. The miles go softly by . . . the occasional tick-tick of the electric clock reminds him that he’s well ahead of time for his first appointment. ..and so he just settles back — relaxed and at ease. Nice, nice going! Many men have fold us that the drive to work in a C adillac is the finest part of the day. Their heads are clear and their nnnds at ease as they roll serenely along— a wonderful time to think and plan. Of course, this is only an extra value that comes with a C adillac: comes in addition to comfort and safety—and dependability and long life—and all the other wonderful things tliar make this magnificent car the Standard ot the World. Why not come in and see us—and arrange to enjoy them all yourscU? We’d be happy to see you—any time.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1952, edition 1
9
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