Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Nov. 21, 1957, edition 1 / Page 11
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I Edenton Aces Win Regional I Championship Over Stubborn y Erwin Outfit Bfy Score Os llMf ConUnu»d from Page I—Section 1 were penalized five yards and Bruce White lacked about a foot of making a first ■ down. Overton then tore loose • for nine yards, taking the ball to the Erwiri 20. After Bruce White picked up, a' couple of yards, Rob ert White, who packs as much power and takes as much punish ment per pound as any player on the team, wiggles and dodged Er- i win tacklCrs for 16 yards, taking the- ball to the two-yard line. Ashley bucked the line for a yard Overton on a quarter- 1 back T|gak plowed through the f line touchdown. His kick. ' for thepextra point was blocked, j but Eden ton fans were consider-; ably relieved as the Aces went out in front 13-6. The Aces put the game on ice J*te in the game when they matched from their own 12-yard, line for pay dirt. The drive was sparked by a thrilling run of 47; yards by Bobby /Ashley, eight ; yards by Bruce White and Robert White adding ldsser ydrd3ge. Bobby Ashley broke through to score from the 10 but the play , was called back due to an Eden ton penalty. A pass failefl, but on the next play Overton manipu- - plated a deceptive play and passed to Marvin Ashley who was standing alone near the end zone., Overton’s kick for the extra' ppint., was no good and not enough time ’ Remained for Erwin to overcome the lead as the Aces appeared to get stronger and the Erwin boys ■ weaker if anything. j, Bobby Ashley, Bruce White/ Robert White, Ted Hardison and« Henry Overton did a good job of carrying the ball against a stub born Erwin team, while David Fletcher, Charlie Small, DonaW ’ Roche, Sid White and Frank Johnson were stalwarts in halti4j[ the advances of Erwin ball car- , riers and making holes for the Aces’ baekfield. The Aces made 12 first downs and gained 197 yards on the ground while Erwin made seven j first downs and gained 116 yards' rushing. Both teams netted 25 yards by wav of the air First Quarter ** The Aces received a wobbly Er win kick and it was Edenton’s ball on their own 40. Robert. White was held to a yard on the first pliay, Eobby Ashley picked 4»p five and Henry Overton then drove to the Erwin 49 for a first down. In two plays Ashley was held to five yards, a pass was in complete and the Aces then fum bled with Erwin recovering on the Edenton 40. McDonald and Tyndall in three plays reached the Edinton 31 for a first down In three plays Tyndall and Park er gained nine yards and then Parker rarhmed through to the Aces’ seven yard stripe for a first down. In two plays Tyndall add ed four yards and then cracked the line for the first touchdown of the game. He also plunged through the line for the extra point, but Erwin was off sides and the second attempt by pass ing was no good, so that Erwin took an early 6-0 lead. Jack Bunch returned the Erwin kick from the 15 to the 36. Robert White and Ashley each gained lithree yards and Ted Hardison broke through to the 47 for a first down. Bruce White pick ed up two yards, RobPrt White a yard and a pass was incomplete after which the Aces kicked and - : Good Reading for the l Whole Family 'l^Feajures $ check o* ft. g imMm *450 E3 Erwin returned to their 24. On the next play Overton recovered an Erwin fumble and it was the Ares’ ball on the Erwin 32. Rob ert White smashed through the lihe for eight yards and BrUce White added three for a first down to the Erwin 21 as the quar ter ended and Erwin leading 6-0. Second Quarter Bobby Ashley lost two yards, but Ted Hardison picked up' six. Overton then rammed through the line for a first down on' the nine, from where Bruce White dragged a couple of Erwin tack les through the line for the Aces’ first touchdown. Jerry Tolley held the ball for Henry Overton Who kicked perfectly through'the goal posts, so that the Aces led 7- 6. Bobby Ashley kicked and 1 it was Erwin’s ball on their own' 25. Parker made it first down to the 43, but the Aces strengthened and Erwin kicked on fourth down but the Aces fumbled and Erwin recovered on the Aces’ 30. Park er and Tyndall were held to four yards and Erwin was penalized five. Charlie Small then threw House for a nine-yard loss, a pass failed to click and Erwin kicked. It was the Aces’ ball on their own 27. Ashley gained six and-Robert White picked up eight yards to the 35 for a first down. Bruce White lost a yard, Ashley picked up four and a pass was broken ,pp, so that the Aces kicked. It was Erwin’s ball on their own 42. House picked up three but Erwin was penalized 15. House and Tyndall gained 13 yards and a pass was completed for nine yards j .but Erwin was again penalised five, forcing them to punt. Re ceiving the ball on the Edenton 25, Bobby Ashley, with first class flocking, raced 75 yards for a touchdown but the play was nul lified due to a clipping penalty against the Aces. With the ball on the Edenton 15, Bruce White 'bulled his wav to the 30 for a figst. down. However, the Aces then fumbled and Erwin recov ered on the Aces’ 25. Erwin tried a pass play which was broken up but the officials ruled interfer ence giving Erwin the ball on 4be Edenton 10. Another p*ss was ’inrompelte as" the half end-' ed and the Ares leading by the marpin of 7-6. Third Quarter Edenton kicked to start the sec ond half and Erwin returned to their own 36. Two plays netted only two yards, -a pass went in complete so Erwin kicked and the Aces returned' to their own 42. Robert White gained three but Bruce White was held for no gain. Overton then connected with a pass to Marvin Ashley good for a first down on the Erwin 45. Robert White was thrown for a five-yard loss, Bruce White gained five, a pass was broken up and Overton kicked in the end zone, so it was Erwin's ball on their 20. Tyndall and House were held to five yards in two plays, Sid White knocked down a pass and Erwin kicked. Bobby Ashley returned from mid field to the Erwin 40, and Erwin was penalized five yard’s. Bruce White lacked only a foot of mak ing a first down, and Erwin broke up a pass, after which Ov NOTICE! NOTICE! Sale of the Cottie D. Lassiter Property Lying Between E. Church and E. Queen Sts., In Edenton, N. C. Under and by virtue of authority conferred by Oder of the Superior Court of Chowan County, North Carolina, made and entered in that Special Proceeding entitled “Aline Hudson and others,- EX PAfcTE TO TfiE COURT,” the undersigned Com missioner wiH on Friday, November 29,1957, at 11 A. M. on the premises, offer for sale, for cash, to the highest bidder the following described real estate, to wit: » The lot with all builctngs and improvements thereon in, Edenton, North Caro lina, and located on- the West side of South OAum Street atad adjoining the W. J. Yates property, the J. E. Lassiter Estate property and others and fronting 6n Oakum Street about 117 feet and Extending bade Westwardly therefrom about 66 feet and known as the Cottie D. Lassiter residence lot. A deposit of-5% in cash of the high bid will be required by the undersigned on day of sale. Dated and posted this (Dctqber 29, 1957. R. E. LEARY, ’v' ,>* * I t. Ifyf -Jt *£ k. ' . ••?*- w-v . iji .. * »-ij. i.." 1 » > ..... ..... YHE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORT& CAROLrNA, TfttntBDAT i ABUNDANT LIFE I f? :>Y ORAL ROBERTS F VICTIM OF CEREBRAL PALSY HEALED Pity Is a beautiful virtue, but ; compassion is lovelier. Pity ex tends sympathy and condolence, hut compassion wraps her arms around the object-- The. priest and' the Levite had pity upon the Jew as he lay help less -hy. the wayside, but com passion came by in the person of the lowly Samaritan. Not satis fied to sympathize from afar, he wdnt dbwn into the ditch; made the dying man’s problem his own personal business. That Is what motivates my ministry. I know what it is to be dyihg by the wayside—l had tuberculosis in both lungs. 1 know the pity and sympathy of loved" ohes and* friends —but there Js one who had c<Jhp»»sion for me. He is the same one who had compassion upon a blind man named B&rtlmaeus, upon a demoniac, a sinking disciple, a weeping widow, a dying thief. Wh#h he stopped by me one night and healed me, a compas sion' for other sufferers filled my soul. , For the past 10 years, a vi brant desire to tell others about bitto has sent me across this con tinent and around the world. I've folk the thrill of compas sion over and over while minis tering to the needy. When I'm able to- help through faith and God's power, my soul leaps with in me. !,too, have been a suffer er. I know the marvelous re sources in the touch of the Mas ter'e band. Let me quote a letter from one who was helped through faith in God; "I took my young ertoh broke through to the Er- j win 20 for a first down. Bruce White was held to t\Vo yards, but then Robert White wiggled 16 yards, going to the two-yard line for a first down. Ashiev was held to a yard, but Overton then crashed through the line to score the Aces’ second touchdown. His kick for the extra point was blocked, so the Aces’ fans felt a 1 little safer with a 13-6 lead. On the Aces’ kick Tvhdall returned to the 45. Parker and Tyndall in two plays gained four yards and j a pass to Tyndall was good for a first down on the Aces’ 42. J Tyndall, Parker and House car ried to the Aces’ 30 for a first down as the quartor ended and the Aces leading 13-6. , Fourth Quarter ! Tyndall picked up three yards and Erwin fumbled but recover led. Tyndall then got loose for 16 .yqtids and first down. McDonald held to a yard, Tyndall gain ed four and McDonald was thrown for a three-yard loss. A !pass failed to materialize and the ball went over to the Aces on their ed four yards and Erwin was pen alized five vards. Overton then crashed to *",ie 25 for a first down. Robert White picked up four yards and Bruce White was j thrown for a yard loss, after which Robert White made it first i down to the 35. Bobby Ashley, then again thrilled the fans when 1 he scooted 47 yards to the Erwin 18 for a first down. Bruce White gained two yards and Overton four when Bruce White ripped rfi six yards for a first down to the Erwin six. Robert White was thrown for a four, yard loss and on the next play Ashley rammed over for a touchdown but the play was called back and the Aces Y:pnhli7e 1 five yards. A pass was broken up but on the next play I Overton fooled the Erwin team j and! flipped a pass to Marvin Ash i ley standing alone near the end 1 granddaughter, Elizabeth, to your campaign for prayer. A birth injury had affected her brain. She was a retarded child; She couldn’t talk; had no sense of balance; was unable to do anything for herself. •'While you prayed I held her in my antis. After you finished, 1 looked into her face. It was aglow with light! She smiled! I put her down. She started running with complete balance. She is entirely well. She plays and talks like a normal 4-year old. We can never thank God enough." Mrs. L. D , Arizona. "Is anything too hard tor the Lord?" was a question asked cen turies ago. As you answer that question, remember Jesus’ state -1 ment. "According to your faith be it unto you" (Matthew 9:29). Faith is uot something you get or borrow from God. Faith is something you already have. The Bible tells us; "God hath dealt to every man the measure of faith” (Romans 12:3). But faith unused is like an automo bile stowed away in a garage. Unless you drive it, the car Is of no use to you. And faith, to be effective, must be used. I coined the say ing. “Turn your fglth loose.” I believe that's exactly what hap pens When you believe God and expect him to do what he has promised, then you cut- the bonds off your faitb. You release its potential power so that it be comes active for your benefit as well as. for others. Only believe, and life becomes abundant for ; you. j zone for a touchdown which put the game on ice for the Aces. . Overton’s kick for the extra point was wide and the score stood 19-6 in favor of the Aces. Erwin re turned Bobby Ashley’s kick to their own 41. A pass was broken up, Tyndall picked up four yards and House was stopped cold, so that Erwin kicked. Bobby Ashley ! returned the ball from the 21 to the 43 as the game ended with the Aces out in front 19-6. Starting lineup? < Edenton Erwin ■ M. Ashley LE Moore l Johnson LT Byrd Roche LG Westbrook Small C Wood S. White RG Downan Fletcher RT Dennis Bunch RE.! Williams Overton QB House B. Ashley LHB McDonald R. White RHB Tyndall B. White FB V ... Parker Officials—Referee, Darby; head linesman, Gaylord; umpire, Hard ison; field judge, Davis; statisti cian, Bailey. Assembly Os God Showing Growth Statistics releases in the 1958 1 yearbook of American churches i indicate the assemblies of God is the 10th ranking denomination in i Sunday School enrollment in the . United States. The revised church ranks also i! placed the denomination eighth in number of ministers, ninth in -1 church, 28th in church member : I ship, seventh in Sunday School ; i workers and teachers, and eighth !j in number of Sunday Schools. ’ The assemblies of God is the fifth ;, largest missionary denomination ; in the world and stands first in - number of foreign Bible schools, i Included in the national sta tistics was the first Assembly of L 1 God Church located on the corner of First and Bond Streets here in Edenton. According to the Rev. Ottis Denton, local pastor, the church has a current Sunday School enrollment of 85. 1 ■ J "" Town Council Proceedings Edenton, N. C„ Nov. 12. 1957 The Town Council met this day in regular session at 8 P. M. Members present: Mayor Ernest P. Kehayes, J. Clarence Leary, J. Edwin Bufflap, John Mitchener, j Jr,, George A. Byrum, Luther C. Parks and Raleigh B. Hollowell. j Minutes of October meeting j were approvad as read. Mayor Kehayes appointedi Councilman J. Edwin Bufflap and j Councilman Luther C. Parks to' serve as a committee with Town j Attorney W. S. Privott and Town j Clerk Ernest J. Ward, Jr., to meet with F. M. Carlisle and Thomas i W. Rivers to settle the balance; due on the Park Avenue project, i Motion was made by George A. Byrum, seconded by J. Clarence i Leary, and duly carried that the' Town of Edenton enter into a j contract of lease with the Edenton | Veneer Mill, Inc., for a period of five years with an option to re-! new for an additional five years | at a rental charge of $30.00 per month. The lease shall contact a provision to the effect that cur rent taxes on all properties own ed by the Edenton Veneer Mill. Inc., and B. W. Evans in the Town of Edenton will be paid as du“ and that SIOO.OO per month will, be paid on delinquent taxes and .other obbisiLets. The Mayor and Town Clerk are hereby authoriz led and directed to execute said lease for and in behalf of the Town of Edenton. Further ref erence is made to sa'd lease re corded in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds of Chowan County. Motion was made by George A. Bvrum, seconded by J. Clarence Leary, and dulv carried that the a»-pa on the west side of Proad Street between Second and Thi r d from Broad Street to the ’’’own rioht-of-wav alone the Norfolk Southern Railway Com n«nv r : “ht-nf-wav .hp rezoned fcom RA-5 Residential area to Mpichhorhood Business. Motion was made bv J. Clar anc» Leary, seconded bv CJeoree a. F''rum. and duly carried that tbp following ordinance be adopt i ed: Amendment to Article 6, Sched- I ule 10 of the Town Code of Or . dihance: ; STOP BEFORE ENTERING 1 THROUGH STREET: I BE IT ORDAINED that the fol i lowing intersection be declared . stop intersection when entering tlw st-eet first named: Badham Road before entering Second Street. For violation of said ordinance ■gKNi uii' winy. mi ii3r~~"7i ■ • ' v? •* PLYMOUTH RAN 58.000 MILES-EQUAt TO : E THAN TWICE JND THE WORLD AND IT DROVE EVERY INCH OF THE WAY I We knew this car was tough. We designed it that way. That’s why we weren’t afraid to give Plymouth the toughest test run of all time... with all America as the “track.’ We didn’t coddle this Plymouth. Didn’t crate it and ship it carefully from place to place. ltistDed, we aimed it out of Loe Angeles one misty morning and sent it through*course that ran 58,000 miles through 57 states. The time limit? Only- 58 days. A thousand. mU?* a dap! THe equivalent! of 6 years’ driving crammed into little more than 8 weeks! Star of the Forward Look . ahead for keeps! CHOWAN MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. Water and Commerce Sts. N. C. STATE license NO 829 EDENTON a penalty Os SI.OO shall be im posed. Further reference is made to Article B,“Section 2, Schedule 10 of the Town Code of Ordinance. Motion was made by J. Clar-! enee Leary, seconded by J. Ed- 1 win Bufflap, and duly carried j that the recommendations of the Board of Public Works relative to locating of a pump station at the corner .bf Broad and Water Streets be approved. Motion was made by George A. Ryrum, seconded by J. Clarence Leary and duly carried that Wil liam Freeman, Inc., be instructed to advertise for bids for the Hicks Street project in accordance with plans and specifications prepared b.V said engineers at an estimated project cost of $3,200.00. Motion was made by J. Clar ence Leary, seconded by John Mitchener, Jr., and duly carried that Electric and Water Depart- j ment bills in the amount of $26,- 685.11 be paid. Motion was made bv John Mitchener, Jr.,.seconded by George A. Byrum and duly car-; ried that the following Town of' Edenton bills in the amount of $6,343 01- be paid: 1 Norfolk & Carolina Tel & Tel. Coi, $3.60; Mrs. M. L. Bunch, Reg- ; j is ter of Deeds. $17.85; The C’no-1 .wan Herald, $16.30; Railway Ex-i , press Agency, $2.52; W. S. Pri-1 i vott, Attorney, $82.40; Ernest J. I Ward, Jr., $18.95; Railway Ex press Agency, $2.01; Norfolk & if RESERVE .1)00 i s 3^° tj .MM I 4/S QUART im PIKT IjC^l i 86 PROOF '/ w J .§#» / (lit Mown SON CO. LAWRENCEOURG. KY HERDED WHISKEY. K RRO3F I 10% DRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Li.. Three times this Plymouth crossed the Rockies. Three times it wound its way up and down across the country ... pass ing through more than 1200 cities and towns. Whipping over turnpikes . . . creeping through city traffic ... arrow ing down super-highways ... feeling its way through 500 miles of rutted detours. And when the drivers turned the key to end the marathon, it still looked, ran and rode like new. This is what lasting value really means. The ability to take everything that Amer ican roads and weather can dish out — and come up grinning. Why don’t you give Plymouth a test drive yourself— today? You’ll see what we mean. 4 Carolina Tel. & Tel. Co., $5.43';' W. F. Miller, $25.00; Dail & Ash-1 icy Machine Shop, $52.70; N. C. League of. Municipalities, $40.50;! B.b.H. Motor Co., $13.8/; Lirsch- Tyier Co., $472.u»; iiugnes-Fark er Hardware, $34.24; Sinclair Re fining Co., $175.30; M. G. Brown Co., inc., $3.41; Byrum- Hardware, sii.2U; Euenton Ice Co., $29.43;! Twiddy Sign Service, $4.00; Per-1 ty’s lire Service, $7.72; Kenfix Co., $44.49; Railway Express Agency; $2.24; Kennan & Corey, $3.25; Norlolk & Carolina Tel. & Tel. Co., $13.38; Eureka Fire Hose, $1,117.20; Byrum Hardware; Co., $3.42; Ricks Laundry & Cleaners, $6.00; Sinclair Refining Co., $18.95; The Fyr-Fyter Coi. $12.54; M. G. Brown Go., Inc.,! $5.00; Southern Oxygen Co., i $551.80; C. W. Williams, $101.70; Atlantic Supply Co., $100.00; Vol-j untcer Firemen, $55.00; Ilirsch- Tyler Co., $252.15; W. S. Dariey i Co., $26.50; W. D Holmes Whole sale Co., $15.60; N. C. Equipment Co., $23.40; The Texas Company, I $16.90; Thurstort Motor Lines, S2O 94; W. Leslie Morgan, $75.00; Dail & Ashley Machine Shop. $3.15; A. S. Machine Co., $98.61/ | FARM LAND I j SALE! I 1 A farm located in Washington County cn ''Pea B I Ridge’’ on the Southern shore of the Albemarle B | Sound will be sold at an auction at 11.50 A. M„ B p on the 25th day cf November 1957. at the I | Courthouse door of Wa c hington County in the B 1 town of Plymouth. The property is being sold H | by commissioners appointed by the court to fl settle an estate. The farm contains about 212 acres with 21.5 1 acres of peanuts and eight room house. The S farm is high sandy soil free from flooding, and ft it has 2.500 feet sound shore frontage. The I farm is ideal for vegetable and melon crop pro- I duction. The growing season is early and long. I For further information contact I W. M. DARDEN I Plymouth, North Carolina I Phone 4891 and 5841 PAGE THREE 8.8. H. Motor Co., $22.77; Sin clair Refining Co., $307.28; North American Steel Co., $289.10; Hughes-Parker Hardware, $28.03; Hobbs Implemeht Co., $42.76; The Triangle, $1.65; N. C- State High way & Public Works, $15.00; Hampton Roads Tractor & Equip ment, $76.95; Colonial Refining St Chemical, $197.50; J. D. McCotter, $25.50; M. G. Brown Co., Inc., $66.30; Edenton Ice Co., $6,96; Ack Ack Exterminating, $15.00; Albemarle Motor Co. $14.00; Bunch's Auto Parts, $347.95; Blue Rid $4 Stone Corp., $77.36; The Statb, $15.00; Norfolk Southern Railway, $144.58; Fleetwood Bro thers. $125.00; Ernest J. Ward, Jr., $27 18; United States Pencil Co., $lB 41; Wood Gardner. $75.00; E. W. Spires, $50.00; Nationwide Insurance Co. $47.98; Thurston Motor Lines, $5.82: Huehes-Park -1 er Hardware, $13.63: W. J. Ber ryman. $5.00; J. F. W. Dorman Co., Inc.'s26l 00; Ernest J. Ward, Jr sl4 70; F.dent on Colored i School Band, $500.00. There being no further busi ness tho Prunei! adjourned. F.RNF. C T J. WARD, JR., Cleik. Thats the Plymouth “track” ... and just look at that'route! Every pos sible road and weather condition. Plymouth ran every inch of that mur derous route 3 times in just 58 days. What greater proof of lasting, built* in stamina! :—SECTION TWO
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1957, edition 1
11
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