Page Ten Ahoskie Indians Find It Hard To Overcome Edenton Aces Friday Local Outfit Throws Big Scare In Camp of Big Favorites Ahoskie’s Indians, rated as high as eight touchdown favorites over the Edenton Aces Friday night, were ob liged to return home the winners by a margin of two extra points after touchdown. The Aces, playing an inspired game against a larger and more experienced team, held the highly rated Ahoskie team to two touchdowns and at the same time scored two touchdowns themselves. Ahoskie made the two extra points after touchdown, while the Aces fail ed both times, so that the margin of the Indians’ victory was only two points. The score was a miserable disappointment on the part of the Ahoskie players as were Ahoskie fans who had expected their team to ad minister one of the worst defeats the Aces ever experienced, especially fol lowing the 50-12 drabbing handed the Aces by the Perquimans Indians. The Aces threw a scare into the Ahoskie camp as the game progressed. Hopes of the Indians slaughtering the Aces rdS3 at the game’s start when Ahoskie scored a touchdown in the first three plays. However, the In dians were unable to score any more in the first quarter and in the two first plays of the second quarter the t Aces scored after Hall caught a pass and went to the four-vard line. Stil ley picked up three and Twiddy lack ed a foot of going over. Stilley then rammed through to make the score 7-6 in favor of Ahoskie. Neither team could make much pro gress the remainder of the quarter, so at half time the score was 7-6. With both teams playing desperate ly in the third quarter, neither team seriously threatened as the ball see sawed back and forth. Edenton’s stock suddenly shot sky ward about midway of the fourth quarter when a touchdown was scor ed, putting the Aces out in front 12-7. The Aces had the ball on the Ahoskie 46. Whitson gained 9, but Stilley was thrown for a 6-yard loss. A pass was completed and Ahoskie was twice pen alized 15 yards. With the ball on the 9, the Aces were penalized 5, putting it on the 14. Tay Byrum tore through for 12 yards and Twiddy then crashed over for the score. In short order Ahoskie again took the lead' when Newsome galloped 25 yards and later Odam snagged a pass in the end zone. The kick was good so that the visitors were then out in: front 14-12. Ahoskie threatened to score another touchdown during the waning seconds! of the quarter and had the ball with-! in two yards of a touchdown as the game ended. The Aces played by far their best game of the season, with Cecil Miller, K- "Va&y l cJS A S,NCLA,R—I7 JEWELS for ,he mon °* ,as,e ' $QQ7i> Expansion type band. B. CLARINDA—I 9 JEWELS -. 8 , Ultra •modern style. tritEn 1 OK natural gold filled WSlr\ ' case. Nylon cord. \\ -v Impressive design. 21 4 cn ~Unusual dial face. * Classic beauty. 14K (AAcn gold case with high *(|H JU 21 jewels. WV Prices md. Fed. Tux with Guaranteed DURAPOWER MAINSPRING •The Hear/ Thai Never Breaks" Other Etains-frem 5337 S Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan Forehand Jewelers “7\ff£ DIAMOND STORE OF EDENTON” ,Lyn Bond and Clifford Overman play- j jing a great defensive game. Miller blocked out two men to clear the way for a 52-yard punt return by Whitson. Whitson, Stilley and Tay Byrum were the principal Aces’ ground gainers. | Hospital P2tientsJ Patients admitted to Chowan Hos pital October 26 to November 1 were: White Thomas Hollowell, Mrs. Inez Tunstall. George Sutton, Mrs. Pearl Sandy, Mrs. Clara Bunch, Mrs. Joyce Crowder and baby boy, Mrs. Alice Byrum. Grace Winslow and baby boy, Mrs. Marion Coneland. Carl Privott, Roy Bunch, Riddick Chap pell, Mrs. Corie White, Miss Margaret Forehand, Mrs. Annie Twine, Mrs. Helen Fluman, Mrs. Novella Ward. Mrs. Lily Perry, Master Linwood Owens. Negro—Blanche Forehand, Cather ine Jones, Baby Boy Felton, Lillian Askew and baby boy, Gracie Brown, Infant Brendlon Elliott, Lathan Ran son. Patients discharged during the same period were: Mrs. Marie Fordham and baby boy, Mrs. Myrtle Suis and baby boy, Mrs. Esther Fulcher and bahy girl. Mrs. Mamie Bvrum. Mrs. Lucy Winslow and babv boy, Ottis Godwin, Mrs. Mil dren Williford, Mrs. Clara - Bunch,, Mrs. Margaret Goodwin. Mi’s. Pearl i Sandy, Mrs. Inez Tunstall, Mrs. Alice Byrum, Mrs. Joyce Crowder and baby boy, Mrs. Hattie Lewis. Mrs. Annie Sheehan, Mrs. Grace Winslow and baby boy, Mrs. Marion Copeland. Mrs. Helen Fluman, Charles Parker. Thom as Hollowell. George Sutton, Mrs. An nie Twine. Myrmref Forehand, Mrs. Novella Ward, Mrs. Lily Perry, 1 Steve Overton. Negro.—C’eo White, Sue Hoggard and twins, Bessie Garrett and baby boy, James Tavlor. Catherine Jones, Lena McDowell, Blanche Forehand, Lillian Askew. WEDDING ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. James C. Harrell of Gatesville announce the marriage of their daughter. Edna Mae, to Oliver T. Watkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Watkins of Wilmington, N. C. The ceremony took place July Ist, 1952, at the Baptist narsonage in Dar lington. South Carolina, in the pres ence of close friends. Mr. Watkins is a graduate of the University of North Carolina and is currently asso ciated with the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company in Charlotte. Mrs. Watkins has recently graduated from the Watt’s Hospital School of Nursing and has joined Mr. Watkins immediately following graduation. The couple are at home at 1700 Fleet wood Road, Charlotte. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear sons and ■ husband, Malcolm and Thomas Eason, j who were accidentally drowned No vember 5, 1949: ! Just a thought of sweet remembrance | Just a memory fond and true. ; Just a token of affection, j And a heartache still for you. Sadly missed by your mother, wife and family. pd THE CHOWAN HERALD. ED UNTON. N. aTgPBOTA^NOVEMBER^J9S3^ PTA Cited Greatest Force In Community Mrs. T. R. Easterling of Rocky Mount, state president of the PTA, said at the Ninth District Meeting of the association held Thursday in Eliz abeth City, “The Parent-Teacher As sociation is recognized as the greatest potential force in the community for betterment and leadership.” Mrs. J. W. Burke, state executive secretary, spoke using as her sub ject, “PTA Diet." She explained (and used article to demonstrate) that milk is the PTA manual; cereal, safety and civil defense; eggs, moral and Spirit-’ ual education. Other basic foods were shown as to their similarity to CLASSIFIED ADS BAD BREATH, EVEN ONIONS! Use breath-taking OL A G Tooth Paste. At all drug stores. FOR SALE—ONE 1946 CIVILIAN Jeep. 4-wheel drive. Also 1950 Ford V-8 motor, completely rebuilt. Gene Perry’s Texaco Station. Oct29,Novspd LOST—LIGHT GREY PARAKEET If found return to 20 Hawthorne Road, Albemarle Court and receive reward. N0v5,12,19p | SINGER SEWING MACHINES— New Singer machines may be pur chased for as low as $94.50. Bud get terms. Liberal trade-ins. Sing er Sewing Machine Center, 605 East Main Street, Elizabeth City, N. C., phone 4306. Novsthc ENGAGE YOUR GEESE NOW FOR Thanksgiving and Christmas. Call 515-W-2. 0ct29,N0v5,c SPINET! SPINE?! SPINET! ~ You may have this beautiful Spinet .piano on terms by the month or by the year. Don’t miss this wonder ful bargain. We finance. If inter ested, write F. B. Merritt, Route 4, Salisbury, N. C. Oct’s 22,29,N0v5,12,19, 26p WANTED- WHY WORRY ABOUT Athlete’9 Foot, Boils, Burns, Itch, Eczema, Impetigo, Pimples, Psorias. sis, Ringworm or any known skin disease. Ask your druggist about V-J-O. ExpFeb29, 1954 pd FOR SALE—BLACK HEAD CON trol for turkeys. Sul met for chick ens. Cod liver oil, lump chafcoal, roost paint and lice powder, baby chicks. Special prices on large or „ ders. Halsey Feed & Seed Store, “The Checkerboard Store.” tfc FOR SALE SADDLE HORSE which will work anywhere; good | work mule; Hereford bull; cow and calf; any size half of beef, deliver ed; trailer and farm wagon. See or phone L. H. Haskett. ltc NEVER BEFORE SUCH 10W PRICES at BYRUM’S I . I PHILCO ■| \ a ; e ;f J1 GOLDEN GRID Here’s the biggest TV value jjßpggfißiiiiirii SHBKI news of the year. Yes, fam- ous Philco Golden Grid tele- • If ' vision at new low prices! A j JKipHfc M* special shipment has just IBp 'dßPillili f-if, arrived, including the Philco fjlji »sMHk 3102-M newest Mahog- -4 . sfw ? *vJsF any-finish 17-inch console aB ’ ;s 'B complete with UHF-VHF Built-In Aerial. We cm Mw' b^Si^SS| make immediate delivery while this special shipment New for 1964 _the Philco lasts—come m at once. 3000. Get in touch with us for a FREE HOME TRIAL. LIBERAL TRADE-IN River. N0v5,12,19,26pd ; • DEPENDABLE WHITE WOMAN wishes baby sitting days or even , ings. Call Edenton 411-J. ltp : SALESMEN WANTED AVAI- LabIe at once —Good Rawleigh busi i ness in Chowan County. Selling ex perience not necessary. Opportuni ty for large earnings. Car neces- | sary. Write Rawleigh’s Dept NCK -310-TT, Richmond, Va. N0v5,12,19,26pd , ; i SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS— j on all makes. Free estimates in advance. We will loan you a ma- j chine while yours is being repaired. ' Singer Sewing Center, 605 East ‘ Main Street, Elizabeth City, N. C., phone 4306. Nov’tfc J : WANTED SALESMAN FOR : ’ Edenton territory. Must live in or around town. Must be white, 21 years of age and married preferred. , Write or call in person, Singer Sew ing Machine Co., 605 E. Main Street, Elizabeth City. Novs-12c i FOR SALE—USED OIL BURNERS and floor furnaces, guaranteed at a give-away price. Edenton Ice Co., Inc. N0v5,12,19,26c HOUSE TRAILER—I 947 STREAM lite, good condition. Sleeps 4; bar gain, must sell at once., Robert Muter, Leary’s Trailer Park, Eden ton, N. C., phone 416-W. Novs,l2pd FOR SALE—LOVELY, LUXURIOUS rolling home. Can be yours for $2,- 500 less than it costs. Liberty 34- foot trailer. Two bedrooms, com ! | plete bath, modem kitchen and liv 1' ing room. Rent money goes down | the drain. Easy terms. See to ap !l preciate. Call Edenton 706-J. ■ N0v5,12,19c lightful play, entitled, “The Missing Handshake.” Representing the Edenton associa tion at the meeting were Mrs. R. H. Vaughan and Mrs. C. A. Phillips. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Wilder of Route 3, Edenton, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Miss Es sie Marie Wilder, to Kenneth Allen i Campbell, son of Mr. and Mis. Donald B. Campbell of Edenton. The wedding will take place Sunday . December 27, in the - Macedonia ; Church. ~ iSgal notiobs North Carolina, .Chowan County. • EXECUTRIX NOTICE Tl\e undersigned, having qualified as executrix of the estate of Sarah F. Boyce, deceased, late of Cho wan County, N. C„ this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 22nd day of October, 1954, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 15th day of October, 1953. ETHEL H. BOYCE, Executrix of Sarah F. Boyce, Deceased. 0ct29N0v5,12,19,26Dec3c 'forth Carolina, Chowan County. EXECUTRIX NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of E. N. Elliott, deceased, late of Chowan County, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 22nd day of I October, 1954, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Mpp"-~ mu wm in IP MOUNTAIN I I RIDGE JL I STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY #s^ [ $3351 $o v lO 1 L | 4V k «YM*OtO.«.VR 10-POUND BAG CREAM !! FLOUR 91c ; O - o