Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 25, 1962, edition 1 / Page 16
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—sacnoif two PAGE EIGHT Perquimans Indians Wallop Edenton Aces By Score 35-13 (Continued from Page 1, Section D is First Quarter S' j- Reed Matthews kicked for Hertford to start the game with the ball going out of bounds 4hd Edenton taking possession qn their own 40. Sexton hit the JJpe for 5 yards and Ashley broke through for first down on Q»e Hertford 48. Sexton picked up 5 and Spruill made it to the Hertford 38 for first down. Mayo 4dded 3 and Ashley broke through to the 17 for first down. Spruill picked up 7. Ashley was thrown for a 3-yard loss and Ifayo picked up 3, after which Sexton rammed through for a touchdown, but the Aces were penalized 5 yards. Cobb on an tpd run failed to make first dfcwn so the Indians took over on the 9. Freddie Combs was thrown for a yard loss and on the next play picked up 6 yard. Matthews was held for no fain and Hertford kicked, with tbb returning to the Hertford Sexton ground out 7, Spruill spd Sexton went to the Hertford Sfor first down. Spruill pick up 3 and Ashley missed first down by inches. Sexton then Arove to the 13 for first down. Spruill clipped off 7, Ashley yas stopped for no gain, after ♦hich Sexton bulled his way from the 6-yard line for a touch down. Sexton’s kick for the extra point was good but the were penalized 15 yards shd Jack Ashley’s attempt went wide so the Aces went into a 6-0 lead. Clyde Adams kicked tpi Edenton and Matthews re- j turned to the Hertford 43. He 4en picked up 5 and Fred penalized 5, giving the Indians first down on the Aces’ 46. Overton gained 9 and Matthews was pulled down on the Edenton 36 for first down. Matthews picked up 6 as the quarter end ed: Second Quarter Freddie Combs made first down on the 24. Matthews pick ed up 3 and Combs broke through to the 9 for first down. Overton was held to a yard and the Aces were penalized 5. Mat thews was stopped cold for no gain and Fred Combs then cross ed for the Indians’ first score. He skirted end for the extra point so the Indians went into the lead 7-6. Mayo returned Matthews’ kick to the Edenton 37. Sexton picked up 3, Spruill was stopped for no gain and Ashley lost 3 yards. Spruill kicked and Fred Combs return ed to the Hertford 31. Over ton picked up 7 yards in two plays and Matthews made it first down, with the Aces penalized 15. Matthews picked up 2 and! the Indians were penalized 5. Three pass attempts were brok en up so the Indians kicked. Cobb fumbled the ball and the Indians recovered on the Eden- 1 ton 20. In two plays Matthews' reached the 7 for first down. On the next play he was held for no gain, but on the next i play he rammed over for the j touchdown. Fred Combs again saced around end for the extra jioint and the Indians went into 1 a 14-6 lead. Mathews kicked 1 put of bounds and the Aces had (he ball on their own 40. Cobb Was smothered on a pass at- j and lost 10 yards. Sexton j was held to 2 and Mayo 4. so ! Aces kicked with Hertford taking over on their own 30. Overton picked up 2 and Mat thews 4 as the half ended with (he Indians leading 14-6. Fresh Fish Daily AT Broad St. Fish Market ... A Variety Os Fresh And Salt Water Fish Approved by the Hospital and Restaurants in This Area ALSO Oysters, Shrimp And Crab Meat “QUALITY HAS BEEN OUR MOST IMPORTANT PRODUCT* FOR THE PAST 32 YEARS IN BUSINESS. FREE DELIVERY CALL 2217 i William (Bill) Corprew AND OPERATOR - Third Quarter Adams kicked for Aces and Nixon returned to the Hertford 38. Matthews broke loose for first down on the Edenton 48. Matthews added 2 and Overton 3, after which a pass to Nixon was good for first down at the 14. Matthews then made it to the 4 for first down and Over ton in two plays reached paydirt. Matthews’ run was good for the extra point and the score moved to 21-6. The Indians again kick ed out of bounds and the Aces took the ball on their own 40. Ashley picked up 2 and the Indians fell on a fumble on the Edenton 30. In two sweeping end plays Freddie Combs made it to the 25 for first down. In four plays Matthews and Combs made it to the 8 for first down. Overton was thrown for a 4- yard loss. Quarterback Francis Combs flipped a pass in the end zone but it was nullified for be ing caught out of bounds, but on the next play a pass was good for the touchdown. The tiy for the extra point was good and the score moved up to 28-6. Roy Forehand returned the Hert ford kick to the Edenton 29. Sexton bulled his way to the 40 for first down. He picked up 4 but Cobb was thrown for a 3- yard loss. Cobb then connected with Billy Twiddy with a pass which was good for first down on the Hertford 44. Another pass was broken up and Sexton gained 6 yards as the quarter , ended. Fourth Quarter Sexton made it to the 28 for first down. Mayo was held to a yard and Ashley lost 5. Cobb then hit Douglas Twiddy with a pass which was good for the Aces’ second touchdown. Sex ton’s kick for the extra point was good so the score moved to 28-13. Matthews returned Adams’ kick to the Indian 30. In two plays Freddie Combs made it to the 40 for first down. Over ton picked up 3 and Francis Combs’ pass was good for first down on the Edenton 30. Mat thews lost a yard and then broke loose to the 7 but the Indians were penalized 15 yards. Two passes were broken up and Hert ford kicked out on the Edenton 10. Sexton ground out 8 and then made it to the 20 for first down. Ashley and Sexton were held to a yard each, a pass was broken up and Edenton kicked out on their own 48. Fred Combs tore loose to reach the 20 for first down. He was then thrown for a 10-yard loss, and on the next play Ashley inter cepted a pass on the 18. Two pass attempts by Cobb were in complete and on the next play Overton intercepted a pass and raced to the Aces’ 18. On the next play he broke through to the 5 for first down. Overton 1 then rammed through the line I for a touchdown. A pass play for the extra point was good, so that the score moved to 35-13. Mayo returned Matthews’ kick to the Edenton 29. Cobb’s pass l fell incomplete as the game ended. , Funeral Is Held For Mrs. Lillian E. Bass Mrs. Lillian Elizabeth Bass, 75, died at her home near Eden ton Thursday morning at 12:35 o’clock after an illness of two years. Surviving are two stepsons, Hoskin Bass and Clemmons Bass, THE CHOWAN HERALD. ETKWTOIt, NORTH CAROLINA. THURBDAT. OCTOBER 25. I*6*. | Returns Home TsSsf - - i S' »■ 8 ” WWW' % JW f A Jp ■ Airman First Class William E. Parks, son of Mrs. Helen B. Parks, Route 1, Edenton, recent ly returned from a 21-month tour of duty in Germany. He was a member of the 6915 th Radio Squadron Mobile Hof/Salle, Ger many. After completion of ap proximately 30 days leave, he will be assigned to the 6940th Technical Training Wing, Good fellow Air Force Base, San An gelo, Texas. both of Edenton; two daughters, Mrs. Eddie Smith and Mrs. Ju lius Hardison, both of Edenton; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Mary Har rell of Raleigh; a brother, James R. Briggs of Edenton; a sister, Mrs. Ceanie Blanchard of Nor folk, 22 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. She was a member of the Macedonia Baptist Church, where a funeral service was held Fri day afternoon at 3 o’clock. The Rev. L. C. Chandler, pastor of Bethel Baptist Church, officiat ed, asjjsted by the Rev. Gordon Shaw, pastor. Burial was in the church cemetery. The poor man must walk to get meat for his stomach, the rich man to get a stomach to his meat. —Benjamin Franklin. 1 NOTICE TO VOTERS The Chowan County Board of Elections has appointed the following- as Registrars and Judges of Election for the Gen eral Election of 1962: EAST EDENTON PRECINCT—(Court House) Mrs. William Stokely Registrar Mrs. Pimm a Bunch Judge Mrs. J. M. Thorud T Judge Mrs. Richard Hollowed .. ] Judge WEST EDENTON PREClNCT—(Municipal Bldg.) Mrs. George C. Hoskins Registrar Mrs. Francis Hicks Judge Mrs. Johnnie Curran .Judge Mr. M. A. Hughes .Judge ROCKY HOCK PRECINCT —(Henry Bunch’s Store) Mr. Alphonso Spivey Registrar Mr. W. H. Saunders Judge Mr. Earl Bunch Judge CENTER HILL PRECINCT—(Ross Bunch’s Store) , Mr. Ralph Goodwin Registrar Mr. Ray Hollowed Judge Mr. E. D. Byrum, Sr _ Judge WARIW ILLE PRECINCT —(Henderson Ray Peele’s Store) Mr. T. A. Berryman Registrar Mr. H. R. Peele Judge Mr. Jennings Bunch Judge YEOPIM PRECINCT—(Harry Perry’s Store) Mr. Thomas Hoskins, Sr. .Registrar Mr. Harry Perry Judge Miss Sara Margaret Harrell Judge Registrars will sit at precinct poding places: October 13th, 20th and 27th from 9:00 A. M., until sunset to register voters. . Registrars will sit at precinct polling places: November 3rd from 9:00 A. M. t until 3:00 P. M., for challenge of any elector. ... ELECTION DAY ... NOVEMBER Polls Open at 6:30 A. M., and Cloee at 6:30 P. M. P. S. McMULLAN, Chairman r ; \ SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON V ■ -. ■ J vw*. . ~ r-uu-inj-uXT Continued from Page 7—Section 2 become aware of the Spirit? All of us know how difficult it is to find the will of God for our lives. Usually we want a blueprint or a precise set of rules to follow. Therefore we need to ask, how does God guide us? In his farewell discourse in the upper room Jesus said to his disciples, “When the Spirit of truth comes, he will guide you into all the truth.” (John 16:13). In his keen desire to help peo ple, however, Jesus never gave them rules; rather, he pointed directions. Through the pres ence of the Holy Spirit in our lives Jesus Christ is our eternal contemporary, a daily guide to bring the truths of God to us in a fresh and living way. To help us test whether a particu lar course of action is God’s will for us, we need always to ask ourselves one simple question: Is it Christlike? But the Spirit, besides being a comforter, as we have so of ten spoken of Him, is also a dis turber. How is the Spirit relat ed to conscience? By the Spirit’s prodding the conscience is awak ened. A voice within us is heard reproving, condemning, and urg ing us to mend our way. The Spirit keeps the conscience awake and sensitive to good and evil. When Jesus Christ lived upon earth, he proved himself a quickening spirit. Upon his de parture he bequeathed the Holy Spirit to us to continue his quickening and life-giving work. The Holy Spirit enables us to understand the deeper meanings of the truths Jesus taught and inspires us to express these truths in the new situations un der which we live. How can we j have the inner strength and re-j inforcement that are necessary j for useful and abundant living?! The Bible gives a clear and sim ple answer to this question. The secret revealed is that spiritual power does not come from what we lay hold of; it comes from what lays hold of us. We do not achieve this power through our own effort. It is the gift of God to those who wait with re ceptive hearts and expectant faith. (These comments are based on outlines of the International Sunday School Lessons, copy righted by the International Council of Religious Education, and used by permission). j Minute? Os Board 1 Os Public Works} X-- - J .Edenton, N. C. Oct. 2, 1960. The Board of Public Works met this day in regular session at the Edenton Municipal Build ing at 8:00 P. M., with the fol lowing members present: Thom as C. Byrum, chairman, Jesse L. Harrell, Ralph E. Parrish, J. H. Conger, Jr., and James P. Ricks, Jr. The minutes of the regular meeting of September 4,1962, were read and approved. On motion by J. H. Conger, Jr., seconded by Jesse L. Har rell and duly carried, E & W bills in the amount of $22,043.20 be paid. Os this amount $5,693.02 was for construction of sub-sta tion on Jackson Street. The bills follow: Gulf Oil Corporation, $93.22; Bunch’s Garage, $24.24; Virginia Electric & Power Co., $12,589.60; Edenton Construction Co., Inc., $2.06; Charlie Bond, $32.00: Ash ley Welding & Machine Co., $2.50: Malleable Iron Fittings Co., $36.95: Byrum Hardware Co., $16.23: Southern Salt Co., Inc., $744.00; Eastern Electric Supply, Inc., $176.85: East Caro lina Supply Co., $281.21: Penn Meter Co., $22.50; Mueller Com pany, $50.63; Badger Meter Mfg. Co., $347.93; W. D. Holmes Wholesale Gro., Inc., $11.00: Bill Perry’s, $12.10; Carolina-Norfolk Truck Line, Inc., $4.04: Bunch’s Auto Parts, 33c; Jackson Radio & TV Service, $27.08; Mrs. Ber tha Bunch, Register of Deeds, $2.40: Railway Expfess Co., $5.31; Edenton Office Supply, $4.25; Motorola C- & E.. Inc., $46.75: Electrical Equipment Co., $5,692.03: Hughes-JParker Hard ware Co., $3.01; Baker Equip ment Engineering Co., Inc., $10.61; Potts Woodworking Shop, $6.00: Mechanical Equipment Co., $4.79; Graybar Electric Co., Inc., $607.71; Line Material Industries, $441.17; The Chowan Herald, $54.56; James R. Kearney Corp., $3.00; Jordan Company, $98.88; James C- Biddle Co., $40.67; Tidewater Supply Co., Inc., $17.17; The Norfolk & Carolina Tel. & Tel. Co., $34.48: Tom Goodman, $75.00: Postmaster, $54.81; Sheriff, Chowan County (County tax), $365.13: salaries paid in September, $3,986.76: to tal, $26,029.96. Received for current, water and merchandise, $31,144.45. Receipts in excess of disburse ments, $5,114.49. John W. Graham, attorney, representing Mrs. E. L. Ward, accompanied by Erwin Griffin, John Ross and Linwood Ward, were present at the meeting. Upon being recognized, Mr. Gra ham as spokesman, requested Chairman Byrum to appoint a committee from the board to dis cuss further the running of the water line north on Route 32 from the Edenton City limits to approximately the property line on the north side of the old Moore homeplace. These discus sions to be on the subject of disposition of the present private j water line which exists and is the property of Mrs. E. L. Ward. On motion by Jesse L. Har- 1 rell, seconded by Ralph E. Par rish and duly carried, W. B. ■ Gardner is authorized to pur- 1 chase $15,000 certificate of de-1 posit on or about October 10, i 1962, to run for a 6 months pe- j riod and bear interest at 3%. On motion of R. E. Parrish, i seconded by James P. Ricks, Jr., | and duly carried, bill of sale ] from V.E.P. Company forcer- : tain facilities on Freemason 1 Street and N. C. 32 South is ap proved for payment. On motion by J. H. Conger, I J.W DANT 100 PROOF BOTTLED! BOND fef - fej KENTUCKY STRAIGHT #JP BOURBON |B WHISKEY Wf 4/5 QT. MKumarm ' .... $2 75 * ' - syljur • ”-C ■■ vr ■ - £%. r,-«5 r &, - IKE PANT DISTILLERY COMPANY DANT KENTUCKY Jr., seconded by James p. Ricks, Jr., and duly carried, Supt. Hines is authorized to purchase 1 833 KVA transformer and mount same in the Jackson Street sub station as a spare to. insure con tinuity of service. On motion by Ralph E. Par rish, seconded by Jesse L. Har- 1 rell and duly carried. Board of Public Works operational graphs, covering the fiscal yfear ending June 30,' 1962, are to be publish ed .in the local paper. Supt. reported that the automatic time switch to con trol the caution lights on Oak um Street, near the Colored High and Grammar Schools has been ordered and upon arrival will be installed. Supt. Hines reminded the Board that the contract for con struction of the sewage plant would soon be let and that at the beginning of construction, suitable access road to the sew- 1 age disposal plant property would be required and that U- S- Properties, Inc., was to provide same on or before November 1, 1962. After some discussion of the present condition of the road in question, Chairman Byrum re quested Ralph E. Parrish to bring this matter to the attention - of Lawson Lester and other re sponsible parties requesting that this road be immediately placed FOR SALE Dr. G. L. Gilchrist residence and office property . . . High way 17 South. T. B. Smith AGENT Phone 2959 Edenton in proper condition for us*. Thd-e being no further: busi ness the'meeting adjourned. RALPH E. PARRISH, Secretary. .1 Taylor Theatre EDENTON, K. C . % • Thursday and Friday. October 25-28 * Robert Taylor and Ara Gardner in "KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE" Cinemascope and Color October 27 DOUBLE FEATURE Alan Ladd in , >*' "SHANE" ' | 1,..' If ; Technicolor I Red Skelton in "EXCUSE MY DUST" ■s: -—— •. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, October 28-29-30 Michael Callan, Cliff Robertson, Jamek McArthur, Nick Adams, Susy Parker, Anne Helm, Kay Stevens and Buddy Ebsen in "THE INTERNS" ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Wednesday, October 31 flay lucky . . . it’s free! Jane Powell in "THE GIRL MOST LIKELY" Technicolor .• / l
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1962, edition 1
16
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