Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Nov. 12, 1959, edition 1 / Page 13
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KNOW YBUR SOOAL SECURITY P. E. Bettendorf, representative of the Social Security Ad ministration. is in Edentoffifvery Thursday at the North Caro. Una Employment Security Commission in Citizens Bank Building. . . | The other night my little girl I sat listening to' the chimes of: Pour clock as they struck the, I hour of eight. After 16 chimes t had been struck and the sound! I slowly died away, she. came over f to me anti said, “Daddy, .it’s p awfully late.” I answered, “Yfes, f and it’s about your bedtime, too.” I She persisted—“lt’s later now than it has ever been before.” She was, of course, referring to her bedtime, but the way she said it set me thinking and made me wonder if she wasn’t right. It certainly is later now. than it has ever been, and I couldn’t help but think about the "MO year old man and his charming wife whd had talked to me about V months ago. This man said that his doctor had given h'm 6 months to live and he wanted. to .get his house in order. One things he was doing now ' was to get information about his! 1 social security. He said “It’s not! for fne but my family needs to know.” I told him and his wife about the proofs they would heed arid tried to assure them tljat he’d live to be'{a • hundred | years old. As they-de parted I remarked to h's wife that I didn’t believe I’ve ever met a man who was more at peace wsth life t“an he wts. She smilecl and informed me that they had grown to feel that thev are lucky. She further stated that, “We know when it will . happen and so many others nev er realize that 6 months may be their time limit, too.” A week ago that widow cam" back and filed a cla'm for J for and mwo rrr'nbr children. She proof needed to e'taib’ish her entitlement to these beho Eclenton s Aces Narrowly Win Albemarle Conference Crown In Dime Novel Style Finish 7-6 Continued from Page 1, Section 1 kick back to the Aces’ 43. CSr roll Forehand lost no time in moving |he ball from ike .43 ,to the Ftanthers’ 43, a ga n of 14 yarded Working rapidly, a ’pass was knocked down *3nd Forehand was held to a yard. Lassiter then passed to Brition who made a sensational catch in the midst of defenders and raced 30 yards to the Plymouth 12. Britton then caught another vxir. iiSdkk- S|||jj KjSJ j||| I \ Ml J&jl -v i . m Hi SSjjßk :: xj-ffic \ - • V - jgf *§%s.%S3i v : -a. *% : : I * I There’s a special peace of mind when you travel on H Trailways. The man at the wheel is one of the world’s I at ease, you can relax and enjoy reclining seats, air new volts • is 4® roin Edenion 1 way ’ t * T 'ruT*pOM tl ' itm Vte ,1 5 bonvenieat trips daily <plo» tax) | _ (plu tax) j fits. She informed us that her I husband had gathered the chil j dren’s birth certificates, their I marriage certificates, and W-2 (forms for the last 2 years and had placed them with his social, security number among his oth- | er insurance policies wi.h defi-l nite instructions for her to con tact our office immediately after death. I felt a Chill run up my back as 1 remembered his words, “My family needs to know.” You can readily understand; why I wonder today how many of the out of 10 working Amer icans covered by the Social Se curity Act have families who i also need to know about what protection the social security law offers them. Do their fami ; lies know the breadwinner’s so | cial security number and how I much the family can expect in ! monthly benefi’s from social se ! curity and what proofs will be needed to obtain these payments. I, doubt it! Certainly, if they buy automobile insurance, fire insurance on their home;, or life insurance .they would know what protection these policies afford, because at the time cf purchase t the salesman usually, sits down with them to discuss the con tent? of their policy. Now you anti I both know that the Social Security Admini stration cannot contact each in dividual personailv to inform him of the many changes in the law and his rights under this program. However, it can pub lish stories like this to encour -1 age every reader to find out i about his Fights and responsi | bdities from your social security | off'ce or social security represen ! tative. l j Lassiter pass and was hauled | down on the 7. Lassiter was t j thrown for a yard loss and Fore i j hand then was sent into the ' i gime again replacing Lassiter, t With the ball on the 8 Fore- I hand saw no'receivers available, . so he ran around left end to i score a touchdown. With very i few seconds remaining Bubba I Hopkins put all he had in it I I and crashed through the line 1 for the extra point. This chang- THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1959. ed the picture completely, for Edentan fans then went wild and, of course, it was a large crowd of dejected Panther sup porters. It was a hard game for Plymouth to lose and some of the players actually shed tears after the Edenton score. It was the cleanest game play ed this season with only two penalties called, one of 15 yards against Edenton and a 5-yard penalty for illegal procedure I against Plymouth. While the Panthers played a stubborn game, they threatened only one time other jthan their touchdown march, when they reached the Aces’ 25. The Aces picked up 137 yards rushing, 80 of which were made by Leroy Spivey, and ga'ned 91 yards by the air route. Plym outh, with a group of hard; charging ball camera, were he'd to 76 yards rushing and 17 yards passing. The Aces’ defense a rain turn-1 ed in a spectacular game, led by! Johnny Phillips and Jimmy J White. Os course, ail of the. line turned in a brilliant game,; including Minton Small. Wayne| Baker, Johnny Forehand, Robert' Halsey and Richard Dixon. While all of the team made; lhe : r contribution to the victory, l Fred Britton, Lloyd Lassiter,! Carroll Forehand and Bubba Hopkins nlayed the role cf he-' roes in the waning seconds of i the game. Lassiter’s sharp shooting passes nlaved a lead ing role. Fred Britton’s abirtv to snag them out of the air aid ed the cause. Carrol] Forehand’s iaunt for 14 vards and a fPst down on fourth down situation and then h ; s run for a to , >c I '- Hnwa was t><rilling and Bnhba Hopkins’ crash throueh the lin" for th e winning point was a test on t“e hearts of many an Eden ton fan. First Half Carroll Forehand kicked for Edenton to start the game and Mobley returned to the Plym outh 40. The Aces’ line refused to yield any ground and the Panthers kicked with Tolley re turning to the Aces’ 35. Leroy Spivey rammed through for a first down and on the next play Richard Dixon made a first down. Dixon then picked up 2 i and Bubba Hopkins 7, after which SDivey made it to the Panthers’ 25 for first down. Hopkins and Tolley each made 4, but on the next play T r’ev was tackled, hard and dropped the ball with Plymouth’s Golden Simpson falling on the ball on his own 20. Lowry skirted around end for 11 yards for first down. Four plays including a BELLOWS CLUB BOURBON 6 YEARS OLD H *2*s SR ” : /- club \ f )f)QC || % V J A ■ U 4/S IIIAIT ■ t > *»*« *3O A % * ._ - • KUOWS & COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. KY. • STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY m pjHw , DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS fhiffMiY *•* completed shovel pass lacked first dewri, so the Aces took over on the Plymouth ‘4O. .Lloyd Lassiter’s pass fell incomplete, Hopkins gained 8 and on. the; next play he was stopped at the line of scrimmage for no gain. Dixon then plowed his way to the Panthers’ 29 for a first down. Spivey picked up 3, Hop kins 4 and Dixon I, after which Tolley made it to the 19 for a first down. Spivey then bulled his way 9 yards to the 10, Hop kins added 3, putting the ball on the 7 for a first down. Hop kins picked up 2 and on the next play carried to the 3. On the next play he was stopped cold. On fourth down and 3 yards for a touchdown Tolley on an end run was thrown for a 10-yard loss, so that Plymouth took over on their own 13. The Panthers gained 9 yards in three plays, but kicked instead of gambling for the other yard and lit was the Acs’ ball rn the> own 38. Two passes failed and Hopkins was held to a vard. so Wayne Baker kicked with Mo b'ey returning to the Panthers’ 40. In three nlavs the Panthers made it to the Edenton 33 for first down. After Moblev added 2, a ass was comoMed which was good for first down on the Edenton 20. The Panthers were held to 4 yards on three plays ' and were penalized 5 yards, so thev kicked and .it was the Aces’ ball on t'leir own 20. In three n'avs Soivey made it to the 35 for f'rst down. Dix<m added 7 and Hopkins was held for no gain. Two passes fai’ed to click, so it was the Panthers’ ball on t“eir own 45. Tollev inte-cepted a pass as the half ended with neither team being able to score. Second Half Plymouth kicked and Tollev returned to the Aces’ 40. Spi vey was held for no gain. A pass to Britton was broken uo and a pass to Hopkins netted only 2 yards, so Baker kicked for the Aces. Plymouth returned to their own 25. Two plavs netted only 3 yards and a pass was broken up so the Panthers at tempted to kick. However, the I WANT CASH QUICKLY? ! Phone us now about a life insurance loan! Peoples Bank & Trust Company Consumer Credit Branch 210 South Itroad Street , EDENTON, N. C. i | slippery Johnny Phillips dodged jin lo dlock tne kicK ana also | fell on the ball on the Panthers’ !9. With four plays directed at > the center of the line Spivey ' added 5 and Hopkins in two cracks at the line was held to 4. On fourth down Dixon lacked only inches of scoring a touch down, so Plymouth, amid deaf ening cheers by Panther lans, took over on their own 1-foot line. Plymouth elected to kick on the first play, but again the kick was blocked, but the Panth ers recovered on their own 6. The Aces’ line held and Plym outh kicked with Fred Britton returning to the Plymouth 35. The Aces fumbled and Plym outh recovered on their own 30. With three plays netting only 4 yards, the Panthers kicked and it was the Aces’ ball on their own 15. Phillips snagged Lassi- I ter’s pass which was good for 22 yards and first down on the 37. The Panthers then inter cepted Lassiter’s nass on the 35. ; Plymouth could make no head way so they kicked with Tollev | returning to the Edenton 34. j, Lassiter connected with a pass jto Britton which was good for \lO yards and first down. Spivey was held for no gain and three passes were broken up. so it was the Panthers’ ball on their own 45. Plymouth was forced to kick and it was the Aces’ bail on their own 20. Lassiter’s pass to Britton was good for 12 yards and first down. Spivey then bulled his way to the 40 for a first down. A pass to Phillips | was good but he last 2 yards. Lassiter was then smothered for a 5-yard loss. Spivey picked up 5 and a pass to Britton was : completed but lacked about a foot of first down, so the Panth ers took over near midfield. ' Three plays netted 6 yards and ■ the Panthers kicked, with Brit ' ton returning to his own 25. Af > ter Spivey gained a yard, Plym l outh’s end, Jerry Miller, inter cepted Lassiter’s pass cn the * Aces’ 32 and raced to the 9-yard * line before he was palled down. : Mobley gained 6 and on the next play he was held to a yard, ; j putting the bail on the Aces’ 2, I from where Billy Hail rammed I through the line to score and j Plymouth fans went wild. The ! try through the line for the extra point was prevented, so i that the Panthers led 6-0 in what appeared to be a vetorv with ! less than two minutes remaining ;in the game. The Panthers kick | ed and Britton returned to his | own 35. Lassiter could net spat a passer so he ran with the i ball to pick up 4 yards. A sec ond pass was broken up and on the third pass Lassiter was again forced to run and ga'ned 2. Carroll Forehand then en tered the game replacing Lassi ter. On fourth down Forehand laded to pass but unable to find a receiver circled right end for 14 yards and a first down on the Plymouth 40. He tried a pass ' which was broken up and then got one yard on an eid sweep. Lassiter returned and threw toj Britton who made the catch sur-ii roundel bv Panther defenders' for a 26-yard gain on the Plym outh 12. Lassiter then hit Brit ton on another pass for a 4-yard : gain, and on ret play was trapped for no gain and a third- 1 down pass fell incomplete. Fore hand then replaced Lassiter; and on a pass play found Eden- j ton receivers well covered and j beautifully faked and raced j the remaining 7 yards around ! Plagued Day And i Night with Bladderl Discomfort? Unwise eating or drinking may be a source of mild, but annoying bladder irritations*—making you feel restless, tense, and uncomfortable. 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You save the high cost of wasting heat on the ceilings and-out the £. chimney, because Siegler’s patented Inner Heat Tubes and built-in Blower system pours all the heat over your floors. Don’t make the mistake of buying a heater without Inner Heat Tubes or a built-in Blower system. Every Siegler Home Heater has them. That’s why a Siegler pays for itself with the fuel it saves. And only Siegler gives \ MONEY BACK GUARANTEE^ ■ OlL^^^K Come in hr a FREE hot demonstration! Quinn F urniture Co. left end for a touchdown withj only JO seconds remaining in the j game, thus tying the score. But ; seconds later Bubba Hopkins j pulled the game out of the fire by crashing through the line for the ertra point which once again made the Aces conference cham pions. Edenton fans went wild and swarmed on the field. How ever the enthusiasm was damp ened by an injury to Fred Brit LONG. 'CTi \ DISTANCE Quickest way to \ any where... any time \ Across the country or across the "" % world, tlie long distance call is; the i . J S fastest means of modern cormcCri- . | cation Npihing-cnn inetrh Ihc <■; -ca f 1 and convenience that go into eriion \ 'Th's-' ’0 each .time you lift your Uderhcre \ 0 receive) and say, “Long distance, 0 ■ ->y • cv 1 please." i ,l j. y '■ A It’s even more economical too, if ,j 1 \ you call after 6 P.M oi all day . Sunday when rates are lower Whenever speed and convenience (. V\j f are important, use long distance. * The Norfolk & Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. PAGE FIVE I—SECTION TWO ton, who was hurt in the play for the extra point. With only two seconds remaining in the game Baker kicked for the Aces and the game ended immediate ly before the Panthers could get 1 another play under way. The most common disguise of envy is in the praise of what is subordinate. —Washington Allston.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1959, edition 1
13
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