Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 16, 1958, edition 1 / Page 12
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PAGE FOUR ~4pSCTION TWO Slate’s Tobacco Crop Increased 14.1MfflionLbs Production of all flue-cured to bgcco in North Carolina is fore cast at 744,240,000 pounds on the basis of information from grow ers and "warehousemen as of Oc tober 1. This latest forecast, pub lished by the North Carolina Crop Reporting Service, is 14.1 million) pounds, or 1.9 per cent, above the] September 1 forecast. A crop of! this size, it, realized, would ex ceed the 1957 flue-cured crop of 650,780,000 pounds by 14 per cent, but would still be 24 per cent be low the record high production of 978,775,000 pounds in 1955. Yield per acre of all flue-cured tobacco, calculated at 1,719 pounds is 250 pounds above the 1,469 av erage for 1957 and exceeds the previous record high yield of 1,- 661 pounds in 1956 by 58 pounds. By the end of September barning had been virtually completed in all areas, and marketing was well advanced. Enterprise Club Has Interesting Meeting Ten members were present for the Enterprise Home Demonstra tion Club meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Wallace Goodwin. Jr. Mrs. Lester Gilley, new presi dent, conducted the meeting. For a devotional. Mrs. Goodwin read Psalms 1 followed by the Lord’s Prayer. Mrs. Gilley gave a fami ly life leader report. Miss Maidred Morris, home agent, gave a very interesting demonstration on “Modern Meth ods of Dress Making”. She stress ed the importance of knowing the grain of material and how to cut fANOTHER HAPPY UOMeI WE'RE BOORING, THE WIFE DEMANDS OUR GAS FOR COOKING tC gas''' else-! j Prevent f i Stallsl Read/ | J / I i your car for win • f ,er now ' ee ut * of f / whatever you'll need. v S \V / Jtfr~iTrP Dependable power, ruggedly built . Oliver’s Texaco Serv ice _ - John Oliver, Jr., Owner I N. BROAD STREET PHONE 3535 EDENTON. N. C. |it correctly. “If the material is not cut correctly, the garment, will be apt to pull at the seams and it will not look very nice,” she said. She further stated that the ma terial should be stitched in a cer tain direction as follows: Should er seams from neckline to sleeve line; side seams from armhole to waistline; sleeve seam from arm hole to wrist and skirt seams from hemline to waistline. “If you wish to make a neat garment, you should follow cut ing and sewing directions care fully,” Miss Morris pointed out. Mrs. Goodwin served a delicious cola drink with home-made can dy which was enjoyed by all. “Aunt Millie” Bond Dies At Age Os 96 Mrs. Millie Bond, affectionate ly known as “Aunt Millie,” aged 96, died at her home on North Oakum Street Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock. She had been in fail ing health for several years. For many years “Aunt Millie” served as a maternity nurse for many of Edenton's prominent families who regarded her very highly. Surviving are a son, Thomas Harvey of Chowan County; two brothers, T. C. Roberts and Wil liam Roberts. Five grandchildren, three great-grandchildren and five great great-grandchildren al so survive. Funeral services were held Monday at the Providence Bap tist Church with the Rev. J. E. Tillett officiating. Burial was in Vine Oak Cemetery. Edenton Aces Defeat Tarboro Continued From Page 1, Section 1 ed his best game of the season, adding yardage almost every time he carried the ball. Wil kins saw limited action during the night, but played a steady game when in the lineup. Har dison was also a consistent I ground gainer, as was Leroy Spivey the short time he was in the game. Charlie Small, Claude Barnett. Marvin Ashley, Clyde Cobb, Fred Britton, Frank Johnson, Wayne Baker, Jimmy White and John Mitchener played their positions well and were a thorn in the side of the Tarboro backs all night. Lloyd Lassiter at quar-l j terback also played a masterly j game. Tarboro had a trio of very good backs in Brady, Owens and Tew, but could not break through the strong defense set up by the Aces. The Aces registered 14 first downs to 10 by the Tigers. First Quarter Edenton kicked to start the game and Tarboro fumbled on the first play with the Aces re covering on the Tarboro 42. White and Hardison carried to a first down and in three more plays the Aces were at the Tarbor 8, with Hopkins getting off a neat gam. Hopkins and White each picked up 3 yards and on the next play White crashed through the line for the first touchdown. Lassi ter’s pass to Jack Bunch was good for the extra point and the Aces took the lead 7-0, The Aces kicked and Tarboro returned to their own 42. After gaining 7 yards on two plays a pass was good for a first down on the Eden ton 40. In two more plays Tar THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY OCTOBER 1«. 1951. q —-- - - - J Chevrolet again offers the popular Bel Air series in 1959. This model maintains its repu tation for stylish interiors and appointments, with increased passenger room and additional visibility in new compound-curved windshields and larger rear windows. New grille and lowered boro made it to the 30 for a first down. Two more plays and the Tigers were on the Edenton 19. After gaining a yard the Tigers were thrown for a 6-yard loss. Owens picked up 8 yards, but on the next play they were thrown for a 3-yard loss and it was the Aces’ ball on their own 18. Three plays netted 9 yards and the Aces kicked out on the Tarboro 29. Owens picked up 5 yards as the quarter ended. Second Quarter The Tigers made two successive first downs with Brady adding the most yardage, carrying to the Edenton 48. In two plays the Ti gers were held to 3 yards and then White broke through to cause a 5-yard loss, after which Tarboro kicked. The ball was brought back due to a penalty, and this time the ball -rolled out on the Edenton 4. In three plays Seagrams JlLCroum scasmitt,' s | j Seventy Croum AMERICAN BLENDED WHISKEY 'Qrf wXu 4>y jLj/iwett/r rh*** a H * a * tr I ' r,(| " ' MtT|<» « jOHM I »«»*•*■ 1 W * i " fit SEAGRAM-DISTILLERS COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. 65% MAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS ✓ v Nm 1959 G&wL EltcJbdt' 5 CYCLE ST' AN AUTOMATIC CYCLE FOR ANY WASHABLE loucL one key and turn the dial to matching number... ♦ Its as easy as pointing ! ■■ 11 ■ ' r^j| Xs ' li_~e- ■' (TO') I Cycle 1 For regulor cottons on j lint ns )&-■' '■ Cycle 2 For iron-color fact K"\ ' cottons and linens ] Cycle 3 For sturdy synthetics [Si|psSj~iip' ' —*r"n Cycle 4 For delicate synthetics Cycle 5 For "specials" like. \ woo lens and silks WASH BY NUMBER I Choose the cycle for the m clothes load, press one numbered key and turn the dial! Automatically, you get the right com- V bination of washing con- ditions for your clothes. Only NON-CIOO MOVING FILTER with trade ' “ the filter . . . not on your AD fhe«e other features clothes! All recirculated • Automatic tins e Dispenser water is filtered. G-E • Water Saver for small loads filter is easy to remove • tig 10 pound clothes capacity and clean —no jamming • Suds Return System lOptionall Or clogging. Filter also • Cold Water Wash Key serves as handy deter • Matching High-Speed Dryer available gent dispenser, too. Quinn Furniture Co. Ip Edenton, N. C. L » V**, a. A • 5 A 1 . fct •>« \ lAAss'aJ headlamps accent the front end. Both two-door and four-door sedans incorporate the venture-! some new design features, plus improved brakes,! suspension system and handling advancements. All 1959 Chevrolets feature a new acrylic lacquer finish said to retain brightness for years. White picked up 6 and Lassiter 3, so that the Aces kicked, with the Tigers returning to the Aces’ 42. Brady gained 4 and a pass was good for a first down on the Edenton 30. In two plays the Ti gers had another first down on the Edenton 15. Tarboro gained 4 and then Cobb broke through to cause a 5-yard loss. A pass was incomplete. The Tigers were then thrown for a 3-yard loss and it was the Aces’ ball on their own 21. Hardison broke loose for a 16-yard jaunt and first down. White gained 4 and Wilkins 5 as the half ended. Third Quarter Tarboro kicked and White re turned to his own 25. White and Hopkins in three plays netted 6 yards and the Aces kicked, with Tarboro returning to their own 45. Three plays netted 7 yards and Tarboro kicked with White returning to his own 35. White gained 4 and Hopkins bulled his way to the 4a for a first down. Lassiter then fumbled but recov ered after losing 3 yards. Lassi ter then connected with a pass to White, who made a beautiful catch and raced for a TD. How ever, the play was called back and the Aces were penalized 15 yards for holding. Hardison was stop ped for no gain and Lassiter then connected with Hopkins, who BEGINS BIG SAVINGS FOR ALU J ‘ BELK-TYLER’S ANNUAL HARVEST OUR HARVEST SALE 9-DAYS 4MMK OF VALUES, VALUES! Watch For OUR BIG EIGHT PAGE BUDGET STRETCHER CIRCULAR-Alj YOUR DOOR OR IN YOUR MAIL BOX- 9 BIG DAYS! j| I Tyier’s mlpq lacked only inches of a first down.! White crashed the line for first down on the Tarboro 41. Wil kins added 3 and White then White broke loose to get to the 1 Tarboro 15 before he was brought down. Hardison picked up 5 and Hopkins then bulled his way to the 2-yard line. He tried again but was held to about a foot gain. White then broke through the line for his second touchdown. The pass for the extra point was in complete and the Aces went ahead 13-0. The Aces kicked and Tarboro returned to their own 31. In two plays Tew and Brady made first down to their own 41. Five yards were gained as the quarter ended. Fourth Quarter , A pass was broken up, but a second pass was good for first down on the Aces’ 45. Owens and Brady were held to 4 yards in three plays and a pass was brok en up, so it was the Aces’ ball on their own 40. Hardison pick ed up 2 and White 4, after which Wilkins broke through to the Tarboro 49 for first down. Wil kins gained 4 and Hopkins 5, af ter which Hopkins got loose to the Tarboro 36 for first down. Wil kins added a yard, after which Hardison broke loose to the Tar bor 8 for first down. Wilkins bulled his way to the 2, from where Hardison crashed through the line for the third touchdown. Lassiter connected with a pass to Britton for the extra point and the score stood 20-0. Baker kick ed and Tarboro returned to their j own 45. A pass was good for first down to the Edenton 43. An-1 other pass clicked for 9 yards, but. on the next attempt Wilkins in-1 J Satisfied j from Cfour Savings and Savestmcjifs? ■ There ore many growing corporations which ore ex- . ||§ pected to increase their earnings oad dividends, whose securities ore'now poying approximately 596. For More Information I! • pppjgs m. Our Representative in This Area: I David M. Warren, 301 S. Granville j I PHONE 2446 EDENTON : INHMK ■; I Or Write: § | I Carolina Securities 1 Corporation ; I "T O -.- - < './.-/-A- for Q'-rih/ |l ■ ' INSURANCE BUILDING, RALEIGH \I Johnston Bldg., Charlotte 40 Wall St., New Yorlc, N. Y. ; | hwsmmmm - !• -ksJ tercepfed on the Aces’ 20. After a 'gain Hopkins broke through 4o the 35 ftr a first down. White picked up 3 and on the Rext play Wilkins made it to the 50 buY the Aces were penalized I 15. Spivey gained 6 and Hardi son th£fi got loose to the Tarboro 138 for first down. On tlie nexl ! play he made it to the 20 and I the gable was over.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1958, edition 1
12
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