Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 22, 1953, edition 1 / Page 7
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Aces Narrowly Get By Tarboro Tigers In Game Friday Night Gian Wilson Thrills Big Crowd With 74-Yard Pass Interception Coach Ben Perry’s Edenton Aces narrowly got by Tarboro in an Albe marle Conference football game play ed on Hicks Field Friday night by a . score of 13 to 12. Statistics of the game were overwhelmingly in favor of the visitors, who chalked up 17 first downs to six for the Aces, gain ed 174 yards on the ground to 89 by the Aces and added 41 yards on pass es while the Aces completed only 16 yards on two completed passes. However, about midway in the first quarter Tarboro was bidding for a touchdown deep in Edenton territory. After the Aces kicked the visitors chalked up four successive first downs which carried the ball to the 18-yard line. On the next play Tarboro was thrown for a short loss, and on the ( i next play Sasser threw a lateral which Chan Wilson grabbed and raced 74 yards for a touchdown. Two Tar boro players were blocked out of the play and Wilson easily outran the only other Tarboro player anywhere near him. Twiddy’s kick for extra point was blocked. Tarboro evened the count early in the second quarter. The Aces recov ered a fumble but were forced to kirk as the visitors’ line refused to yield. Riggs made a first down to the Eden ton 34. Two successive passes clicked j taking the ball to the 15. Lilley then drove to the 12 and then to the nine and then to the seven, from where he crashed over for the touchdown. The kick for extra point was blocked and for the remainder of the quarter the ball see-sawed back and forth with the score 6-6 at half-time. Tarboro took the lead early in the third quarter. Tarboro kicked, but the Aces were forced to kick. Lilley and Riggs alternated in chalking up three first downs. Then a pass to Smith was good for a first down on the Edenton 17. In two plays Riggs drove to the Edenton 6, from where Lilley went through for the visitors’ second touchdown. The kick was again block ed, which really caused the defeat. The visitors apparently had the up per hand until late in the game. Smith quick kicked for Tarboro and it was the Aces’ ball on their own 27. Stilley and Twiddy drove to the 38 after which Twiddy bulled his way to the Tarboro 44. Byrum picked up two . and a pass to Stilley netted six yards. With the ball on the Tarboro 36, Whitson on an inside reverse picked a hole in the Tarboro line and raced over for the touchdown. On the same m Btlu ■jß J| uu u » War No more crawling under the house to Repair or adjust your floor furnace . , . not when you have a Kleer-Kleen new “Easy Access” heating unit. It can be Installed, serviced and cleaned, all from the floor level and naturally cuts down on your Installation and service charges. Here is the heating unit for you. Low In cost-yet-high In quality. Note these features • Provides forced air circulation usually found in larger furnaces. • 52,270 8.T.U./hr. Heat Out* j put. • Extra heavy gauge heat chamber for long life. e ——.— |KAMa|Mjg jaS nil ] t insures uniionn Mining or mi 'jJm ' EDENTON \ I ICE CO. J kipd of a play he raced over untouch ed for the extra point which meant a victory for the Aces. Aside from Wilson’s long romp and Whitson’s drive the Aces* playing was not so very impressive Friday night. It was the second victory of the sea son, both of which were conference games. Development Forum , Held At Elizabeth City Next Tuesday Night 1 All Interested In Secur- ] insr New Industries Urged to Attend i An invitation is extended to all citi- 1 zens interested in learning more about how to map plans for obtaining new < industries for their respective commit- 1 tees to attend a Department of Con- ■ servation and Development-sponsored Development Forum at Elizabeth City 1 Tuesday, October 27. > The invitation comes from Director Ben E. Douglas of the State Depart ment of Conservation and Develop ment in Raleigh. The Development Forum at Eliza beth Citv will be the eighth in a series of ten the C&D Department is hold ing over the State in the stepped up plans to assist local communities in securing of more industrial payrolls and thus bring about a better bal ance between agriculture and indus try in North Carolina, Douglas said. It will be climaxed by a question-and ' | answer period in which the audience is 1 urged to ask questions pertaining to 1 the securing of new industrial plants. ' While the Development Forum at ! Elizabeth City, which will be held in I the Pasquotank County Court House ! and which \yill start at 7:30 P. M., ■ Tuesday, October 27, is planned pri marily for industry-minded citizens of ! Gates, Currituck, Camden, Pasquo ! tank, Perquimans, Chowan, Washing -1 ton, Tyrrell, Dare, Beaufort, and Hyde s counties, residents of other counties l are also invited, Douglas said. More i than 3,000 people have attended the : seven forums held to date. r Lt. Governor Luther H. Hodges of 1 Leaksville and Carl E. Blass, plant - manager for Talon, Inc., at Woodland, N. C., head the list of speakers. Blass - made the surveys and selected the site i locations for the three plants that s Talon, Inc., nationally known zipper r manufacturing company, has located r in Northampton and Gaston counties. i Blass is a well known industrial en -3 gineer. He will speak on “Points of i. Interest in Industrial Surveys.” i Mg 1 :; K '" 1 '*" mM if H jjaSS^^^^MWa fli t 1 * wieouc* & I l ■S Mnoto «no «omn) tr H ill BCHENLEY DISTILLERS. INC ■ H nuiwFom. mntuckt 4^ KENTUCKY WHISKEY* A BLEND M PWOP. 70X GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. SCHENLEY DiST.. INC, FRANKFORT, ML THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON. N. C.. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1953. News About Clubs In Chowan County By JVIRS. IMOGENE COCHRANE Home Demonstration Agent Home Demonstration Achievement Day Meeting Approximately 65 Home Demon stration Club members representing all of the 11 clubs in the county and a number of guests assembled in the Cross Roads Community Building Thursday, October 15, for the annual Fall Federation Meeting of Home Demonstration Clubs, better known as Achievement Day. The building was beautifully decorated by the members of the Chowan Club with colorful ar rangements of Fall flowers. Mrs. I. E. Halsey, County Council President, presided. Mrs. Wallace Goodwin of the Enterprise Club gave the group a most cordial welcome which was followed by a response by Mrs. A. D. Ward, Sr., of the Ward Club. Excellent reports were given by each club of their accomplishments during the year, Some of the reports were presented in skits, poems, and letters and were very original and in teresting. Mrs. John Hollowell and Mrs. Roland Evans, who attended the United Nations Tour, gave some of the highlights of their trip. Miss Verna Stanton, Assistant State Home Demonstration Agent, from Raleigh, who was guest speaker, gave a most interesting account of the Associated Country Women of the World Meet ing which she attended in Toronto, Canada, recently, using beautiful col ored slides to illustrate her talk. Mrs. Elbert Peele, of the Oak Grove Club, presented perfect attendance certificates to each club member who had attended every regular club meet ing during the year. The Ward Club received an award of five dollars for having the highest score of any of the clubs in the county. The award is based on attendance at all meet ings, club and community projects, and activities, leader participation and other phases of club work. Spe cial music was presented by Mrs. Cameron Boyce from the Center Hill Club. Following the meeting a so cial hour was enjoyed by everyone. The following club women received Perfect Attendance Certificates: Ad vance—Mrs. J. C. Skinner; Beech Fork—Mrs. I. E. Halsey, Mrs. Paul Ober, Mrs. Linwood Layton; Byrd— , Mrs. C. W. Overman, Mrs. S. F. i Small; Center Hill—Mrs. B. P. Monds; s Chowan—Mrs. Roland Evans, Mrs. E. : N. Elliott; Gum Pond—Mrs. Carey • Evans, Mrs. Z. T. Evans, Miss Beulah I Evans, Mrs. Levy Nixon, Mrs. Her man Nixon, Mrs. Marvin Smith; En • terprise—Mrs. Edward Hare; Oak ' Grove—Mrs. Percy Nixon; Rocky Hock—Mrs. Henry Bunch, Mrs. Ker- mit Perry; Ryland—Mrs. Lester Lane, Mrs. H. H. Lane; Ward—Mrs. A. D. Ward, Sr., Mrs. A. D. Ward, Jr., Mrs. Gilbert Byrum. State Fair If you should visit the State Fair in Raleigh this week don’t fail to stop by and see the exhibit on Rural Church Grounds Improvement, which the Beech Fork Home Demonstration members have arranged. Schedule Ryland Home Demonstration Club— Friday, October 23, 2:30 with Mrs. H. H. Lane. Rocky Hock Home Demonstration Club—Tuesday, October 27, 7:30 with Mrs. B. L. Raines. Exam Scheduled For Post Office Vacancy Announcement is made that an ex amination will be held in the near fu ture for substitute clerk-city carrier for the Edenton Post Office. Appointment to these positions will be probational, unless otherwise limit ed, for persons who have not reached or passed their 70th birthday when they enter on duty. Probational ap pointments become permanent after! employees have satisfactorily complet ed a one-year probationary period. Applicants must actually reside '■ within the delivery of the post office named or be bona fide patrons of such AMAZING COMFORT WITH PatlUttd RUPTURE-EASER l T. M. leg. U. S. P»i. 0». (A Piper lion Product) For MIN, WOMIN and CHUDBIM jJrßightpcUfi : WVhms39s t p*t. no. vB u *0 1 2606551 \l| H W ljpL c r NUI s4*2 fA strong, form-fitting washable support. Back lae> ing adjustable. Snaps up in front Adjustable leg strap. Soft flat groin pad. No steel or leather bands. Unexcelled for comfort Also used as after operation support Mail orders give measure •round the lowest part of the abdomen and state ’ ’ right or left side or double. re Over 400,000 Satisfied Users! f j •W STORE NAME AND ADDRESS tIMM Mad m, lumU Min kr MW. nt Right Jid. □ $3 95 Mwnur. wound low«l MX U<t Sid. □ $3.95 Imy oddwnw, k : CmM* OH.** 1 r I. Wn**l *• tMi mh< mi cod.'. Sw\\ SJfyr lochMd k: o Moikv 0-dw Ww o e*Mk tw $- „ o swid c. o. a I —’ Addrw. , ......... \ cm «•*(• - ; Sold In Edenton By y Mitchener’s Pharmacy h PHONE 100 I- k • I ASSURE THE SUCCESS OF YOUR J | Peanut Harvest I r WITH THE DEPENDABLE PERFORMANCE OF THE NEW ? I Benthall Peanut Picker j j And Benthall Hay Ba ler j We Have In Stock a Complete Line of Machines and Parts For 5 Your Peanut Picking Needs l ? f We carry a Complete Stock of Goodrich Peanut Digger repair parts f i ’ SEE US TODAY f l> ♦ I ;■ Byrum Implement & Truck Company I , i Edenton, N. C. e office. Registers resulting from this exam ination will not supersede previous registers for the Edenton position but will be combined with the registers now in existence. Persons who are paid on an hourly basis are called “Substitute Employ ees” and those paid on an annual basis are called “Regular Employees”. Substitute Employees: The initial basic rate of pay for substitutes in first and second-class post offices is $1.61% an hour. After the perform ance of 1 year of satisfactory substi tute service, including time served as a special-delivery messenger, the bas J SEE US FOR YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS j R. Elton Forehand, Jr. I AGENCY J 1 GENERAL INSURANCE 1 I Fire-Auto-Casualty-Bonds 1 I 305 Citizens Bank Bldg. Phone 607 1 '^‘ i,in 'iii!iii||||| a ll ™ i MOUNTAIN 1| I STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY V $235 1 S2JO : k 4 YEARS OLD *B6 PROOF / 1 liillfe 111 3 section one— ic rate of pay is increased 6 cents an hour, and is increased 5 cents an hour each succeeding year until a maximum pay of $2.01% an hour Is reached. This increase is made at the beginning of the quarter following the comple tion of a year of satisfactory service in the next lower grade. Application Card Form 5000-AB, properly executed must be filed with the Regional Director, Fourth U. S. Civil Service Region, Temporary “R” Building, Third and Jefferson Drive, S. W., Washington 25, D. C. Apply at any post office for application forms or information as to where forms may be obtained. Page Seven
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1953, edition 1
7
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