North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE SIX I—SECTION TWO f Negro Home Demonstration News ft. By MRS. ONNTE 8. CHARLTON. Coast j Ntfro Homo Eeooomiec Afoot - ■ '■■■■■ - ■ ' ■■—" .mm m.. James Taylor and David Fel ttjtt, State winners in the 4-H Peanut Demonstrations, were presented awards at the open % of White Oak Consolidated School last Tuesday. The Pea nut Growers Association, Inc., Rocky Mount, North Carolina, gave to each, a check for $37.50 and Mr. S. J. Hodges, Extension Agronomy Specialist, gave each a silver dollar. Presentations! were made by Professor W. H.j Creecy, Principal. James and David are members of the Bth grade 4-H Club at' White Oak. This team with their demonstration ‘The Fer tility Requirements For Peanuts”' won District honors and as dis-j trict winners received scholar-j ships to 4-H Club Week, held at A. and T. College. Greensboro where they were awarded first, place in the State. In the next few' weeks 4-Hj Clubs will reorganize and begin their year’s work in our three j schools—White Oak Consolidat-' ed, St. John and Edenton High 1 School. Four-H Club work andj activities help boys and girls, grow into more useful citizens' in their homes, their communi-' ties and in the world. To aid I them in reaching this goal w r e, ! parents, leaders and teachers,! must believe in 4-H, we must l believe in others, we must helpj 4-H ’ers believe in themselves. Home demonstration clubs will] meet jointly with community,' Aces Win Over Camden 38 To 0 (Continued From Page 1. Section 1) is apparent in the backfteld, with Spivey. Tolley. Hopkins, Dixon and Forehand able to get away with the ball. Jimmy, White was by far the defensive star of the game. He apparent ly solved most of the Rebels' plays and was in on most "of: the tackles. He was a. tbbrn in ( the side of the Rebels' 1 an niglit as he brought d°wn runners.and helped make way for the Aces’ ball carriers. Britton, too. play-, ed an outstanding game and in' fact the entire Aces’ squad gave a good account of themselves, so that many fa|as are very, timistic of the Aces again ing in the rate for champion ship honors. First Quarter Edentbn kicked to start the' game and S. Mansfield returned to the Camden 28. On the next; play S. Mansfield skirted end for a first down to the 42.1 Culpepper picked up a yard, ar-' ter which S. Mansfield scooted around end for another first down to the Edenton 48. The' Rebels fumbled and Dixon re-j covered the ball on the Edenton 44. Spivey picked up 5 yards; and the Rebels were penalized. | giving the Aces a first down.- Tolley gained 2. and Spivey fumbled with the Rebels recov ering on their own 49. Shelby. Mansfield picked up 5 and Cul-| pepper 1. Mansfield then furn-j bled but recovered with a 3- yard loss. The Rebels kicked and Tollev returned from tbej 20 to the Camden 47 but the BUYER RAMBLER _ U CLEARANCE TIME 0.-jj* > NOW! Sure Hundreds on a New Rambler— Now's the time when I 4A "’"""••j' shrewd car buyers get the best dtals, as Rambler dealers clear out ihi» I 4RJE • I v year’s Ramblers to make roon. for 196! models. Come In today undget I /a»./ f the buy of your life on a 1960 Rambler of your choice. J gJOtnf j "•* NOW! Get Hundreds More tor Your Present Car—The botfotfhta | *ukm Mo, 20((| I fast dropping out of used car prices for big cars. Trade now and m -tt . 1 yourself hundreds oi huim. t-t an.’quality-built, gas-saving kdinbMy - | J a,l ~ WKI »*» « Hurry—ch:r& „ c-.dl 3 v..Je ccjms aao oiodeis, HBRHM^^RHR Sde Your Rambler Dealer I 0 EDENTON MOTOR 00. North Broad Street ’•s£ Franchise Dealer's Licenee No. 1110 i groups this month. All men, women and older youth living i in the community are asked to attend. Mr. Lassiter and I will serve as discussion leaders on I how- to stretch the family dollar; 1 who must pay Social Security] and how' it protects the family;, and how to make and keep a simple family financial plan. j September Schedule Sept. 7—Center Hill. Commun-, j ity Building‘at 8:00 P. M. j Sept. 2—Hudson Grove, Hall at 8:00 P. M. | Sept. 12—YMW. Robin’s Res ; taurant at 8:00 P. M. Sept. 13—Canaan Temple, Hall 1 } at 8:00 P. M. | Sept. 15 Ryans Grove-Vir . ginia Fork 4-H. Ryans Grove] Church at 8:00 P. M. Sept. 16—HD County Council.; ■ Warren Grove Educational Bid., at 2:00 P. M. Sept. 19 Paradise Road, Agents’ Office at 8:00 P. M. | Sept. 20—Triangle, Mr. and ’ Mrs. Earl Wardsworth at 8:00 ’ P. M. | Sept. 22 —Center Hill 4-H,; ! Community Building, 8:00 P. M. 1 Sept. 23 —Edenton HD. Mrs. ! Eva Riddick at 8:00 P. M. I Sept. 26—Virginia Fork-Ryans Grove. Ryans Grove Church at • 8:00 P. M. ! Sept. 27—Warren Grove-Green j Hall, Educational Building at | 8:00 P. M. ! Sept. 29—St. John, School at | 8:00 P. M. Aces were penalized 15 yards.i Hopkins gained 8 yards, lost a yard and Tolley was held to, 2 yards, so that the Aces kick-; ed to the Camden 39. The , Rebels ’.were penalized and the' Aces had the ball on their own ; ■ 27. Hopkins gained 3 and Spi-j, j.vey 1 after which the Aces funi-', bled and the Rebels recovered fi :on their ow n.’ 37. Mansfield I picked up 2 and the Rebels; ( I fumbled but recovered. A pass i ' was. broken up and Camden' , kicked. C. Forehand fumbled , thy punt, but picked up the Ball.! ] reversed his; running and, 80 ySrdjs for the Aces’ firSti, touchdown. The kick sos the), extra point was wild, so the’ - Aces led 8-0. Forehand made|; a short kick and Tolley fell on,] the ball on the Camden 31. ; Hopkins bulled through the line t for 6 yards and Forehand them./ flipped a pass to Britton carry-1 < ing the ball to the 2-yard line.; f Hopkins was stopped cold as \ the quarter ended. jj Second Quarter t With the ball on the 2-yard 1 line Hopkins rammed through ' the line for the second touch-i down. Forehand’s kick was good t for the extra point and the I Aces went ahead 13-0. The s Rebels returned Forehand’s kick J to their own 31. Mansfield I picked up 2, a pass was broken c up and in two plays Mansfield e made a first down to the Cam- c den 44 B. Mansfield was held i to a yard, two passes were i broken up and the Rebels kick- 5 ed. Forehand was hauled down on the Edenton 24. On the first play Hopkins broke away and with splendid blocking on the part of Britton, he raced 76 yards for the third touchdown.! ] Britton so maneuvered that he ] blocked three tacklers who! could have brought down Hop-' I kins on his touchdown march.! i Forehand’s kick went wild, so] .the Aces went on to a 19-0 lead., 'The Rebels returned Forehand’s 1 kick to their own 25. Culpepper j | picked up a yard and Tolley i j then snagged a Camden pass on I his own 45 and carried to the j Camden 49. with S. Mansfield.! ! the Rebels' star performer, be-| ■ ing hurt on the play. Spivey! added 6 yards and Tolley then j shook himself loose to ramble; j 44 yards for the Aces’ fourth I touchdown. Jimmy White's kick; for the extra point was good but the olay was nullified be-, j cause the Aces were off sides. !On the next play, however.) ; Forehand’s pass to Britton was) good for the extra point, so the] Aces were far out in front 26-0.! Culpepper returned Forehand’s kick to the Camden 30. Cul- ] pepper and S. Mansfield in two] | plays were held for no gain. ] Forehand then intercepted a 1 ! Rebel pass and raced 44 yards [ for a touchdown, but the play< was called back and the Aces were penalized 15. During this quarter Coach Billings sent in! I most of his reserves, and with 'the Aces in possession on th' Camden 35. Douglas Sexton and I Dail netted only 5 yards, so that Camden took over on their own. 35. Culpepper was held to a; yard and Forehand then snagged! another Rebel pass and raced j to the 26-vard line before he was stopped. Sexton picked up a ‘yard and Wayne Ashley rip- : ped off 12 yards for a first] down as the half ended with.] the Aces out in front 26.0. Third Quarter Camden kicked and after ex changing the ball a few times] Britton returned to the Camden 30. The Rebels were penalized 5 yards. Sexton picked up 2: ■ and Dail lacked only inches of making a first dawn. Ashley was thrown for a yard loss and] on the next play he made the! first down but the Aces were penalized 5 yards. A pass was completed but was short of a i first down, so the Rebels took ( over on their own 40.- Gulpep- ■ per and S. Mansfield each pick- i i ed up a yard and Leary's pass i to S. Mansfield was good at < the Edenton 33. Culpepper and! ; Mansfield in four plays lacked! i a first down so it was the i Aces' ball on their own 25. The | Aces fumbled, but recovered, i Spivey picked up 3 and Tolley i shook loose for 15 but the play j was called back and the Aces t penalized 15. Forehand’s pass' t to Britton was good but just a ; little short of a first down. ( The Aces made a bad pass for the kick and it was the'Rebels' A ball on the Edenton 22. S. c Mansfield picked up 4 and was 1 stepped cold on the next play.lt Jimmy White then snagged f Leary’s pass and after shaking \ off two Rebel tacklers. was pull-!t ed down from behind after i chalking off 48 yards. The Aces £ again fumbled and the Rebels t recovered on their own 32. r Mansfield clicked off 6 yards as t THE CHOWAN HERALD, gPPUDH. NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER «. ISM. i the quarter ended. Fourth Quarter With the Rebels in possession ! of the ball on their own 38. S. Mansfield in three plays lack ed a first down and the Aces took over on the Camden 41. 'The Aces fumbled and the Reb els recovered on their 40. A Mansfield was thrown for a 3- 1 yard loss. A pass to B. Mans ! field was broken up and a pass :to S. Mansfield was completed I but netted no, gain, and the Rebs ' kicked. Tolley grabbed the ball and with some good blocking was able to race 62 yards for j the Aces’ fifth touchdown. Jim ;my White’s kick attempt was wild and the score moved to i 32-0. Forehand’s kick was re : turned by the Rebels to their ] own 26. In two plays the Rebs ' netted 5 yards, and on the next play Hopkins snagged Leary’s 1 pass and ran 22 yards before he was stopped on the Camden ] 28. The Aces fumbled and Cam | den recovered on their 35, but , the Rebels were penalized on 1 the play. Ashley then tore through the line to the Camden ]lO for a first down. Sexton rammed the line for 2 and on the next play carried over for . the first touchdown of his high | school career. He is only a freshman. Jimmy White’s kick i for the extra point was again wild and the score moved to 38- 0. The Rebels returned Jimmy White's kick to their own 14. Culpepper was held to a yard and S. Mansfield picked up 4. A pass was good for a first down on the Camden 49. The Rebs chalked up two first downs and were at the Edenton 30-yard line when the game ended. Starting Lineup W. Griffin LE Leary Cuthrell LT Jones ( White LG White Sawyer C Tarkington E Griffin RG Simons Baker RT Albertson Britton RE Kight Forehand QB Leary Tolley RHB. B Mansfield Spivey RHB Culpepper Dixon FB S Mansfield SUNOAY SCHOOL 1 LESSON Continued from Page S—Section 2 j can be established on earth —en- during peace. History, indeed, supports such belief. While the fatalists invoke only that por tion of history which justifies their views, Christians also ap- , peal to history. We cannot de- ( ny the dark and ugly truth of J man’s inhumanity to man. But , history reveals that human na- ( ture can be changed, that atti- ( tures and behavior patterns of a community of nations can be changed. j Three hundred years ago slav- ( cry and dueling were the order | of the day. Women were blithe ly assumed to be inferior crea- ( tures. and that for women to use . facilities of higher education would be a waste, and that for them to have a voice and vote) in government would be a men ace. Yes. indeed, every institu tion of freedom and justice in modern society represents a vic tory won. and against great odds, by prophets and reform ers in times past Every such { achievement presents undeniable witness that human nature can ] be changed, that attitudes and , the behavior of communities and nations can be changed. His ] tory, rather than justifying sur render to the assumption that war is inevitable, summons us to rise up and play the man in conviction that enduring peace can be established. We need only to contemplate the consequences of atomic war fare in terms of cities demolish ed, millions dead or injured, in the possible effect on heredity, to realize that peace must be more than a noble dream. It is, indeed, a sensible, practical way of living which can be achieved. Jesus Christ and the' certain consequences of atomic warfare certainly show peace to be the will of God. And while the conquest of war and the establishment of enduring peace among nations is i too big an understaking for man alone, it is not too big for man working with God. And reli ance upon God in the achieve ment of peace means obedience to God. The way in which we must deal with our enemies is clear to every thinking Christian. Do we win a disagreeable neighbor to friendship by meeting hatred with hatred, replying to his threats with threats? Everyone knows that this is not the right way to win over enemies. One the other hand is the choice which is pointed by Christian motive. It is to take our cue from Jesus Christ. This choice is directly by the command of God: “ . . . Love your enemies, do good to those who hate you, bless those who curse you, pray for those who abuse you” (Luke 6:27-28). The reverse of this procedure is in part now respon sible for the drift towards war. Christians must lead in bring ing the world to God. for apart from God we are not going to] find any solutions to our prob lems which will work and last. (These comments are based on outlines of the International Sunday School Lessons, copy righted by the International Council of Religiouq Education, and used by permission). REGISTER YOUR NUMBER CASH, CARS GIVEN AWAY $4,444 in cash, and cars will ! be awarded each week to lucky Baltimore American readers in the new LUCKY 4 YOU reader feature. Register your Social Security number, auto license number, phone number or your own Lucky Buck number on the coupon in the Sunday Ameri can. Then watch the paper to see if your number appears. See ' details, rules and winning num- I bers in the BALTIMORE AMERICAN on sale at your local newsdealer Legal Notices SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of au thority and in compliance with directive contained in the Last Will and Testament of S. Ho bowsky, deceased, the same be ing duly recorded in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court, of Chowan County, North Caro lina, in Wiil Book “I”, page 239, etc., the undersigned will: otteb for sale to the highest bid-1 dcr for cash before the Court i House door of said County in I Edenton, North Carolina at 11:00 o’clock A. M., on Saturday, Seo tember 10, 1960, the following described real estate, to-wit: The land, together with all buildings and improvements 'hereon, lyincr and being in the Town of Edenton beginning on CaKum Street at the Southwest corner of the W. A. Barrow-. Taylor Theatre 1 EDENTOM, N. C. Thursday and Friday, Stptfmbn 8-9 Sylrana Marjano and Vara Miles in “FIVE BRANDED WOMEN" o ■ Saturday. September 10— Double Feature Robert Taylor in "SADDLE THE WIND" Alaa Freed in "MR. ROCK AND ROLL" o Sunday and Monday, September 11-11 Richard Burton and Barbara Rush in "THE BRAMBLE BUSH" Technicolor Tuesday nad Wednesday, i September 13-14 Tarry Moore and Debra Papet in "WHY MUST I DIET" Vg ' ' ' . Brown property being 116 Ml South of the Old School proper -1 ty line; thence Eastwardly along ’ the said Barrow-Brown line i about 283 feet 4 inches to the l Norfolk Southern Railway Com pany right-of-way; thence in a Southerly direction along said right-of-way about 384 feet to King Street; thence Westwardly along King Street about 61 feet to the Southeast corner of the lence around the Brinkley home; place lot; thence North 19 deg. 5 min. East about 118 feet 9 inches to the Northeast corner! of said fence; thence North 701 deg. 55 min. West 45 feet; thence North 19 deg. 5 min. East about 245 feet 6 inches to the North-' east corner of the Beatrice Hol lowell line; thence along said line in a Westwardly direction 150 feet to Oakum Street; thence North 19 deg. 5 min. East to the place of beginning. And being the same property conveyed to ; the said S. Hobowskv bv John IW. Graham, Trustee, by deed dated October 19. 1944 and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Chowan County in Book of Deeds No. ; 5, page 211. said Will and deed; and those instruments mention-1 ed therein being hereby referred to and made part hereof for further description and chain of title. This will be a final sale and deed will be made to successful bidder immediately upon pay ment of the purchase price. Dated and posted this Septem ber 3, 1960. ESTHER HOBOWSKY, Executrix of Estate of S. Hobowskv, deceased By: W. S. PRIVOTT. Attorney. Septßc NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION or THE ALBEMARE PEANUT COMPANY TAKE NOTICE That on the 29th dav of Au gust. 1960. THE ALBEMARLE PEANUT COMPANY, Edenton. North Carolina, filed Articles of Dissolution in the Office of the Secretary of State of North Car olina. and is now in the process of liquidation. This, the 31st dav of August, 1960. (s) BENJAMIN M. BIRDSONG. President. 5ept8.15.22.29c ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis tratrix of the estate of Sadie A. Bembry, deceased, late of Cho wan County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to thej undersigned within one year from date of this notice or same! will be pleaded in bar of their j recovery. All persons indebted; to said estate will please make immediate payment This 18th day of August 1960. MABEL B. COLLINS. Administratrix of Estate of Sadie A. Bembry. aug18.25,5ept1,8,15.22c ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having aualified as Admini strator of the estate of Mrs. H. B. Jones, deceased, late of Cho- * wan County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav-! ing claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned within one year from date of this notice or! same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in-1 debted to said estate will please l I My Portrait In Beautiful Living Color FULL COLOR NOT TINTED Your Baby Photographed in Beautiful Living Color This offer for the baby of the family only. Ace limit 1 month to 5 years. ( Additional children $2.00 for 3Jjxs in color). ALL rHOTOS FI LL FIGURE! VARIETY OF POSES MADE. No Proofs.. All Finished Pictures FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 PHOTOGRAPHER’S HOURS: Hotel Joseph Hewes EDENTON, N. C . - aug11.18.25.5epU.8.15c I ~ NOTICE j i Pursuant to ar. order issued r by the Chowan County Record t er’s Court on August 2. 1960. 1 , in the case of State vs. Jesse ; Ray Dillard. I will offer for; 'sale one 1954 Buick Coupe. Mo-j tor Number 6A5023497. at 11:601 'tor Number 6A 023497. at 10*6] i September 9,' 11960, at the Court House door. l in Edenton. North Carolina.. •, Terns of the sale are cash on delivery of title. M. EARL GOODWIN, j Sheriff. Chowan County! Sept 1,8 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE ; By virtue of a mortgage exe cuted by Leonce Q Spruill and < wife. Mattie L. Spruill to R C Holland. Mortgagee, dated Mart* , 2 *. 1957. and recorded in office of Register of Deeds in Chowan 1 County, North Carolina, in RE! | Book Na 71. pages 434-435. de- i I fault having been made in the * payments of the indebtedness se- > cured thereby, the undersigned will offer for sale at public bid dings. for cash, to the highest* bidder at the Court House door J in Chowan County. North Caro lina. at 12:00 noon on Friday, • September 30, 1960. the real es tate in Edenton, North Carolina, 1 to wit: 1. The lot with all buildings and improvements thereon be ginning at a point, a stake, on the western edge of Norfolk I Southern Railroad right-of-way, l said point constituting and be ing a distance of 872.8 feet from the center of North Carolina Highway No. 32: thence north 77 deg. 30 mtn. West 175 4 feet along line of Junius F. Britton lands to a stake on eastern edge of Jackson Street; thence north; 12 '’eg. east 65 feet along edge STRAIGHT j| bourbon IH^Rii\WHISKKY James wars* ac& lot said street to a stoke; thence l south 72 deg. 30 min. east 175.4 | feet along line of M. W Jackson . {land to a stake on western edge I of said railroad right-of-way; j thence south 12 deg. west 65 j feet along edge of said railroad • right-of-way to the point of be ginning. j £ That certain tot with all buildings and improvements , thereon located on the west I side of Cabarrus Street and designated and described as Lot I Na 50 on plat of North Edenton I recorded in office of Register at Deeds of the aforesaid county in Deed Book L Na 2. page 565. ( 3. That certain lot with all | buildings and improvements j thereon located on the west side lof Cabarrus Street and desig jnated and described as Lot Na 49 on plat of North Edenton re corded in office of Register of Deeds of the aforesaid county in Deed I Na 2, page 565. > 4. The lot with all buildings 'and improvements thereon be ginning at a point in the west ern edge of Cabarrus Street 250 1 feet from the intersection of ! Second and Cabarrus Streets, i thence northwestwardly 11"’: ] feet to an alley; thence south - westwardly along the eastern ledge of said alley 50 feet to a point; thence southeastwardly 1171* feet to Cabarrus Street; [thence northeastwardly 50 feet along the western edge of Ca -1 barms Street to the place of be ginning, and being Lot Na 48 ]as designated and described on plat of North Edenton recorded in office of Register of Deeds in aforesaid county in Deed Book 'I No. 2. page 565. I A deposit of ten per cent for 1 die highest bid offered for the above described property will be required on day of sale and the balance of the purchase price will be paid on delivery of the deed. Dated and posted this August 30. 1960. R. C. HOLLAND. septLß.ls.22c Mortgagee.