Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Nov. 27, 1958, edition 1 / Page 12
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—josction two PAGE FOUR Edenton Loses i- » Eastern Qass A Football Title Coniinued from Page 1. Section 1 ed the best all-around . team to face the Aces this season. The loss to Southern Pines is the second time in four years that the Aces lost the Eastern championship by a single point, the last time being to Cary in Greenville. i The Aces have gone a long !t'ay this season with Coaches lill Billings and Johnny Morris tarting out with most of the oys having little or no experi ence. At the beginning of the Reason it was generally agreed that the Aces could not even win ! (he Albemarle Conference cham pionship, much less go as far as ijhe Eastern championship play eff. Their record reflects con siderable credit on the part of the coaches as well as the Aces themselves and many favorable comments were heard at Friday night’s game about them from; non-partisan football fans. The Edenton Band also came j in for a lot of praise and ap-! plause as it performed on the j field at half time. The band put on a very impressive show and with Vern Goodwin performing with the baton, the entire group was loudly applauded by spec tators on both sides of the field. A large following of Edenton supporters attended the game, some of whom chartered a Trail ways bus. First Quarter Southern Pines won the toss of I the coin and Ashley kicked for | the Aces, with Cushman return ing from the 31 to the 45. Macln tash gained 2 yards and Phillips then threw Watkins ror a 2-yard loss. A pass went incomplete so that Southern Pines kicked. Cobb fumbled the ball but recovered on the Aces’ 21. White gained 3. Hardison 2 and White lost a yard. Baker’s kick was blocked and Southern Pines recovered the ball on the Edenton 26. On the first play Cushman got loose and scor ed a touchdown for Southern Pines. Macintosh crashed through the line for the extra point, which proved the margin of vie-, j Jfl. 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Lassiter’s pass to Britton was in complete but he connected with a pass to Hopkins for 20 yards and first down. Hopkins cracked the line for 5 and White then wiggled to the Southern Pines’ 35 for a first down. Hardison gained 4 and White 3. A pass interference penalty then gave the Aces first down on the 13. In two plays Hopkins was held to a yard each, and then Lassiter connected with Ashley for an 11-yard touchdown pass. A pass for the extra point was incomplete. Smith returned Ashley’s kick to the Southern Pines’ 42. Macintosh picked up 2, Watkins 5 and Macintosh 2 and on the next play Macintosh made it to the Edenton 47 for a first down. Watkins was thrown for a 2-yard loss as the quarter end ed with Southern Pines leading 7-6. Second Quarter Cushman snagged a pass which was good for a first down on the Edenton 36. Watkins added 9 and Macintosh made it first down on the 23 Macintosh added 3 and Woodruff went to the 13 for first down. Watkins added 4, a pass was incomplete. Watkins was held for no gain and another pass was broken up, so that the ball went over to the Aces on their own 9. Hardison picked up a yard and White dodged through, to the 19 for a first down. Hop kins was held for no gain and White picked up 5. Lassiter was thrown for a 4-yard loss and Bak er kicked. It was Southern Pines’ ball on the midfield stripe. Wat kins was held to a yard and a pass to Woodruff was good for 20 yards and first down on the Edenton 29. Carter added 4 and in two plays Macintosh made it to the 18 for a first down. Southern Pines fumbled and the Aces recovered on their own 25. Hopkins gained 2 and Lassiter’s pass to Hardi son was good for 13 yards and first down on the 40. Watkins then intercepted Lassiter’s passl and it was Southern Pines’ ball on their own 42. A pass to Wood- j ruff was good for 6 yards, but the next two inlays netted a 1- yard loss and Southern Pines kicked with White returning to the Aces’ 38. Lassiter was thrown THK CHOW AH HERALD. EDEHTOH. WORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY NOVEMBER >7. 1951. for a 2-yard loss and White got loose for 15 yards as the half ended. Third Quarter Smith kicked for Southern! Pines to start the second half and White returned 30 yards from the 14 to the 44, but the Aces were penalized 15 yads. Cobb on two plays picked up a yard each and Lassiter then connected with Brit ton for first down on the 42. White gained a yard and Lassi ter was smothered for a 6-yard loss. Hopkins gained 5 and Bak er kicked. White snagged Lassi ter’s pass and covered 32 yards to the Southern Pines 27 for first | down. Hardison picked up a yard and White added two, then Lassi ter was again thrown for a 5- yard loss. Southern Pines was penalized 5, putting the ball on the 24. White was held to one yard and Southern Pines took over on their own 21. Macintosh gained 3 and Watkins 5, after which Macintosh made it first down on his own 35. Watkins rip ped off 9 yards and a pass was broken up, after which Macin tosh added 2 and White nailed 1 Woodruff for a 3-yard loss. Wat- • kins regained about 10 yards and Macintosh lacked only inches of making it first down, so it was Edenton’s ball on their own 44. White in two plays registered a first down. Hopkins added 3 and White 4, but the Aces were pen alized 5 yards. Hopkins added a yard as the quarter ended. Fourth Quarter With the ball on the 46, Lassi ter connected with a pass to Fred Britton for 9 yards. Hopkins then made it first down on the South ern Pines 34. Lassiter’s pass to Ashley was good for 6 yards, but Lassiter was again thrown for a 2-yard loss. A pass to Britton was broken up. Another pass to Hop kins clicked but was short of a first down and Southern Pines took over on thetir own 33. Wat kins in two plays gained 4 yards, after which Woodruff got loose and appeared touchdown bound as he evaded Edenton tacklers. How ever, Wayne Blanchard overtook the fleet Woodruff to pull him down on the Edenton 13 after a gain of 52 yards. Watkins in two plays added 4 yards and Macin tosh 3. The Aces held and Wat kins lacked a few inches of mak ing a first down. The Aces took over on their own 6. Hopkins gained 5 and Hardison carried to the 17 for first down. White was called to carry three successive] times, but was held to 8 yards. The Aces gambled and Hopkins was short of first down, so it was Southern Pines' ball on the Aces’ 22. Forehand broke through to throw Woodruff for a 5-yard loss. Southern Pines fumbled but re covered for a 3-yard loss. Wat kins picked up 5. A pass was broken up and the Aces again took over on their own 23. Lassi ter lost 3 yards and a pass to Britton fell incomplete. Cobb on a neat run ripped off 1 yards and Lassiter again was smothered for a 4-yard loss, so that the ball went over to Southern Pines on the 25. Macintosh gained four yards on two plays as the game ended. Club Calendar s. According to Miss Maidred Morris, home economics agent, the home demonstration clubs plan to have special programs for their meetings in December in keeping with the Christmas season. She urges all club wo men to attend their club meet- ings during the month. The schedule follows: December 1—7:30 P. M.: Ad i vance Club at Community Build ling. December 3—7:30 P. M.: Cen ter Hill Club at Community Building. December 4—6:30 P. M.: En terprise Club, supper meeting at Advance Community Building. December 8—2:30 P. M.: Cho wan Club at Community Build ing. December 9—7:30 P. M.: Rocky Hock Club. December 10 2:30 P. M.: I Wards Club at Community Bund ling. December 10—7:30 P. M.: Gum Pond Club at Rocky Hock School. December 15—7:30 P. M.: Ry land Club. December 16 7:30 P. M.: Beech Fork Club at Rocky Hock SchooL December 17 2:30 P. M.: Byrd Club at home of the hos tess, Mrs. C. W. Overman. December 17—7:30 P. M.: Oak Grove Club at Community Building. Mrs. Hallet Hobbs Center Hill Speaker Center Hill Home Demonstra tion Club met Tuesday night, No vember 18, in the home of Mrs.| Roy Lane with ten members an- 1 swering the roll call. Plans for the Christmas party, were discussed and committees named. Mrs. Hallet Hobbs very ably gave the demonstration “Take Time To Live.” The ' members were told that three things do much to shape their lives—time, energy, and money. “All of us have the same amount of time but we do not use it the same way,” said Mrs. Hobbs. “What we do with our time makes a great deal of difference to us individually. The art of living at your best has to be practiced every day. Some days you are easier to live with than others. We all made mis takes, but we can keep on trying.” Mrs. Hobbs in closing said “Take time to do some of the things you want to do and turn to God for new insight into life’s problems. You can’t do it alone.” The demonstration was closed with a prayer. Everyone enjoy ed the social hour and refresh ments. Firemen Answer Four Calls During October Fire Chief W. J. Yates reports that four fire alarms an swered by Edenton firemen dur ing October, three in town and one out of town. The firemen were out one hour and 45 min utes for the Edenton fires and 45 minutes out of town. They were on the air 30 seconds in town and 10 seconds out of town. For the Edenton fires the fire men traveled five miles and 12 miles out of town. They laid 300 feet of hose in town and the same amount out of town. The lad ders were also raised 12 feet each in town and out of town. Vol unteers responding were 47 for the Edenton fires and 20 out of NOTICE! f To Chowan County TAXPAYERS | The Tax Books for the year 1958 are 1 now in my hands for the collection of ] taxes. We urge you to pay your taxes T now and avoid the penalty which will 1 begin on February 1. i A PENALTY OF 1 % WILL BE ADDED ON 1958 TAXES NOT PAID BEFORE FEBRUARY 2. AN- * OTHER 1% WILL BE ADDED MARCH 2 AND AN f ADDITIONAL V 2 OF*l% WILL BE ADDED FOR EACH ADDITIONAL MONTH TAXES ARE UNPAID. { M. EARL GOODWIN SHERIFF OF CHOWAN COUNTY i . . ' ... .r.A* ■■ r .• * .’J*.-; . MCf*- \ ABUNDANT LIFE |j|j ROBERTS ) GOD SHARES YOUR INTERESTS Lee Braxton has had fellowship In more homes of Christian busi nessmen than any other man we know. He has found that one is as mistaken to. believe that busi nessmen are not interested in God as he is to believe that God is not interested in businessmen. God is interested in whatever you do. With respect to business, Cod is in business, too-many businesses, the greatest of which is the saving of the souls of lost and condemned humanity. God is the greatest of all busi nessmen and he constantly seeks qualified partners. In turn, he of fers himself and all of his infinite resources to his partners for their own businesses here on earth. Not long ago Lee and I ex changed greetings with an ac quaintance in an Indiana city. We thanked him for all he was doing to help win souls to the Lord._ He wouldn’t hear of our thanks. “It’s the other way around," he said. “I am the one who is grateful.” He said that as soon as he ac cepted God’s partnership offer and used his faith, the Lord blest him beyond his fondest dreams. “I began at first,” he explained, “by building small frame houses, one at a time. Later I was able to build three at a time, vand now, a few years later, I have several large real estate developments under way. I have been able to be a greater blessing to my church town. Property involved in the Eden ton fires amounted to $60,000 and $3,500 out of town. Damage in town amounted to $220 and $l5O out of town. Insurance in town was $40,000 and $2,500 out .of town. The firemen extended two l courtesies, answered two calls for standby, had one false alarm and one emergency call. MORE FARMERS ARE USING TREE-KILLING CHEMICALS The use of tree killing chemi cals for ridding the woods of cull trees is increasing in North Caro lina. R. S. Douglass, forestry special ist for the N. C. Agricultural Ex- C INTELLIGENT BEINGS... THEsT EARTHLINGS ... THEY’VE EVEN GOT V GULF SOLAR HEAT w KwIOASTLANMiL COMPANY It eat in a ei I Distributors of v GULF OIL PRODUCTS PHONE 3411 EDENTON and to the Lord’s work. All th« glory and all the praise should go to God.” That is quite an admission for a competent businessman. To God belongs the glory and the praise. It is God’s will for us to pros per, in soul, mind and body. Lee Braxton and countless others have learned that God is a perfect partner to have in any business, for with him as a partner, failure is impossible. When failure is im possible there can be only pros perity. As you work for him, he works for you. In mutual interest, there is mutual aid—and mutual * success. i The world’s population today is almost three billion people. The goal of God’s business is to save souls, bodies and minds of every one of them. i For this important business, God calls qualified businessmen as partners. t Every businessman should real ize his need for a partnership with God and his value in return as a partner with Godl To realize that God is interested in businessmen and their businesses is the be- \ ginning of suepessful business ca reers. , l God shares your interests what ever they may be. Will you share his interest in the saving of souls by helping take his gospel to every creature in every nation? tension Service, says that cull trees have presented a problem for many woodland owners. This has been especially true in recent years, Douglas? said, because there is no longer any demand for these cull trees as fuel. Now, for a few dollars per acre these culls can be killed by chem icals. The chemicals not only kill the top of the trees, but prevent the roots from sprouting. Once the culls die and fall, there is more room for good trees to grow. Douglass said some of these tree-killing chemicals work slow ly and may require two summers to complete the kill. Therefore, farmers should not get impatient if the -trees do not die quickly. “tryXotrald classified* 5% New Car Loans Peoples Bank and Trust Co. Consumer Credit Branch 210 South Broad Street EDENTON, N. C. Member F. D. 1. C. — ? THE MATTRESS THAT fasts | m e CO- \ .. . . j : Tortured by 270-pound roller at United States §| f| Testing Co., Beautyrest outlasted the best of other ' I mattresses by 3to 1. This remarkably durable || || Simmons mattress offers you luxury comfort too! Choose either Standard •r Extra-Firm model 1 BACK SAVING FOUNDATION H 1 Edenton Furniture Co. . j I ! Phone 3216 Menton L - ! fj t : Tor "WINTER V i Coolthct fysf&n Chock KmAnfi-fcezß. SINCLAIR S J ByTcEOT ?KS
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Nov. 27, 1958, edition 1
12
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