MHI
h frfcfs fine
\ Big Aces Nansfprly
1 Come Out on I»ig.
End of 26v25 Sco&
...- - mSI} v
A handful of shivering foot
. • ball fans witnessed one. of the
best football games of the sea
son Friday night when the sen
iors were pitted against the oth
er members of the Edenton Aces
squad.
The game was scheduled pri
marily to heep the boys in shape
for next Friday night’s game
with Gamer, but the boys play
ed for keeps and wound up
with a score of 26-25 in favor
of the seniors, in a game very
close from every viewpoint.
L The Little Aces drew first
■blood in the opening quarter
when Richard Dixon picked up
JjK fumble on the Big Aces’ 2-
' yard line and raced 98 yards
to score. The Big Aces came
right back to score their first
touchdown when Tolley broke
loose for a 40-yard jaunt.
In the second ruarter Fred
Britton snagged a pass for a
touchdown, putting the Big
Aces ahead 13-6, but not to be
outdone Forehand in a hidden
ball play scampered across the
goal line so that the score was
tied 13-14. Before the quarter
ended Forehand again broke
through the line to score and
the Baby Aces led 19-13 at half
time.
In the third quarter Spivey
scored for the Big Aces, mov
ing the score to 20-19 in favor
of the Big Aces. In the fourth
quarter Dixon hammered his
way over for a touchdown and
the Little Aces went ahead 25-
20.1 However, before the quarter
fended Hopkins bulled his way
across the goal line and the
game ended 25-26 in favor of
the Big Aces.
Friendship Tour, .
Very Successful
Continued from Page 1, Section 1
chants’ Committees, George Lew
is and George A. Byrum, who
handled the preparations for the
tour.
The tour covered five out
standing farm operations in Cho
wan County. At various stops
the visiting businessmen from
Edenton observed turkey opera
tions, sweet potato grading and
curing operations, greenhouse
and cold frame operation, grain
drying and storage and a large
combined hog and turkey opera
tion run almost on a factory
basise. Automation of some farm
operations is coming to Chowan
y County farms, it was learned,
ahd in those operations where it
can be used has been successful
in saving the farm operator both
backache and bankache. v
Bruce Ft Jones, president of.
the Edenton Chamber of Com
merce, said he feels that a farm
er’s problems can be best under
stood by actual visitation tb the
farms. “Undoubtedly we should
have more of these business
men’s tours around Chowan
County,” he said, “and next year
we hope the farmers themselves
will be able to take time on and
join in the tour by meeting us
from town at the designated
stops. Chowan County will be
an agricultural county for years
to come and we all need to pull
together on mutual problems to
advance our agricultural econo
my.”
Chateaux
GRAPE
FLAVORED
VODKA
Wm 3
Mugm 4/5 Qt I
f 'iMn *
r Wt t - «
nimmuanmamm
I Hospital Auxiliary
Will Meet Friday
j Continued from Pag* l. Section 1
Mother, Bonnie Conger; Joseph,
I Tommy Shepard; Angels, Jean
nie Byrum and Lisa Schuman;
Wfee Men, Rita Mayo, Dabliey
Forehand and Cam Byrtlm;
Shepherds, Dillard Dixon, Betty
B. Dixon, Blount Shepard, Mar
tha Jean Britton and Ginna
Jones; narrator, Rita Mayo.
After the performance tea
will be served by Mrs. J. M.
Jones and Mrs. John M. Bond,
s
Two Girls Win
Citizenship Award
Continued from Page 1, Section 1
She has participated in most
of . the extra curricular activi
ties during her four years of
high school. During her junior
year, she received the high
school citizenship award.
At present, she is one of the
business managers for the Cho
wan Chief and the circulation
manager for the “Chowanian”.
Becki is a member of the
Glee Club, FHA, Monogram
Club, and Beta Club. She is
now the secretary of the Beta
Club, vice-president of the Glee
Club, and vice president of the
Monogram Club. She has been
chosen by the Monogram Club to
be the chief cheerleader for the
1960-61 season.
Becki is' a’lSd very active in
her religious activities. Being a
member of Rocky Hock Baptist
Church, she is active in the
Young Woman’s Auxiliary and
is also a church choir member.
Mrs. C. P. Wales
Dies In Raleigh
Continued from Page 1. Section 1
originally of Binghampton, New
York.
The former,Duncan Cameron
Winston was bom in Windsor,
the daughter of Lt. Duncan
Cameron Winston, C.S.A., and
his wife, Elizabeth Creecy, who
was the daughter of Col. R. B.
Creecy of Elizabeth City. Mrs.
Wales was educated at Salem
Academy and St. Mary’s School,
and before her marriage taught
for several years in Edenton.
She was a lifelong member of
the Episcopal Church, and active
in the Woman’s Auxiliary until
her last illness.
Deeply interested in civic ac
tivities, she was associated with
♦he Shepard-Pruden Memorial
Library for many years, servinf
« lovely and luxurious
nehow, a robe always seems so
:tly right for her Christmas^Perhaps
it’s because a robe belongs
Ith the Yuletide tradition of at
home gatherings . . . perhaps
because a robe combines all she wants most in q gift...
beauty, fashion, practicality. Certainly, she wants a robe ...
and you can find the right one here.
- SHOP EARLY -
refig OMOWAIt HCTALD. EPEIfPOW. WORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1960.
V.
bn the book committee and later,
for a time, as librarian. For
these and other services to the
community she was chosen by
the Business and Professicmal
Women of Edenton as their W°-
man-of-the-Year for 1952. SHe
was a member of the Colonial
Dames, the Daughters of the
Revolution, and the United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Among her outstanding charac
teristics was her interest ini peo
ple. Her friends could be num*
bered by the score in communi
ties all over the Albemarle and
indeed all over the state.
Mrs. Wales is survived by a
son, Charles Paddock Wales of
Chapel Hill; a daughter, Mrs.
Charles Silver of Midway Plan
tation, Raleigh, and four grand
sons.
Pallbearers were Clyde Adams,
Dick Dixon, Gilliam Wood, Billy
Pruden, Benbury Wood and
George Capehart, Jr.
Premiere Showing
0f Film Nov. 25 j
Continued from Page 1. Section I
promotional and educational
film.
The reality of the movie is
the outgrowth of a suggestion
from Grayson Harding, presi
dent of the Janies Iredell His- 1
torical Association, to the Eden
ton Tea Party Chapter, DAR,
which constitutes the board of
directors of the Historical As
sociation. The ladies of the
chapter voted to sponsor the
project, and many long hours
went into the solicitation of
funds from local businesses, the
Chamber of Commerce, and in
dividuals to make the film pos
sible. After the shooting of the
film progressed the chapter de- i
cided to extend the length of the
film from the originally planned
time of 13*/2 minutes to 27 min
utes. The camera crew were so
enthusiastic over the wealth of
material found in and around
Edenton they felt tHat justice
could not be done the area in
the shorter film. Some addi
tional funds are still to be rea
lized, but the ladies in charge
of the project feel sure that they
will be forthcoming after the
film has been seen.
Mrs. John A. Kramer, gen
eral chairman of the film and
regent of the local DAR chap
ter, quotes Mr. McGowan as say
ing, “the film is fabulous and
will be the greatest advertising
Edenton has ever had.” Mrs.
Kramer says “the film wilf
shown to between 30 and -40
- million people through the chfin
f nels of a minimum of 277 tele
i vision stations within the first
year. It can be used to promote
| the Bpring Pilgrimages sponsor
jed by the Woman’s Club, and
l the ever-important attraction of
j year-around tourists, which in
I turn leads to more business for
everybody and the quickest
known way to attract industry.”
In addition to the black and
white films with narration and
nnusic background, which will be
shown on TV stations, the DAR
Chapter will have a color film
with; narration which will be
available for loan to organiza
tions throughout the county
who may request it for pro
grams. ,
Scenes! in the film include the
treasured! historic homes and
buildings in the town and coun
ty, some .showing ladies in co-'
lonial costnime in which the Wo
man’s Club* cooperated with the
DAR ladiesl in furnishing cos
tumed ladies for these scenes;
aerial shots ,of the town; in
dustry; agricuVture; water scenes,
with fishing at'd boating, as well
as other pertinient scenes.
Aces Play Garner
For Regional Honor
Continued from Page 1, Section I
They defeated 'the following
teams: Clayton t 9-7, Millbrook
39-20, Apex 28-0, Wake Forest
14-12, Benson 26-14, Smithfield
12-6, Fuquay 19-6 and Cary 13-7.
Garner runs from the Tennes
see style single wing. Tailback
Joye is reputed to be one of the
finest runners the* Aces will
have encountered so far. He
weighs 165 pounds and is 5 feet
7 inches tall and has broken
away for long gains at least
twice a game. Buffaloe, the
wing back, weighs 16C pounds, is
very fast, a good passer and re
ceiver and has averaged a long
touchdown run per game. Pip
kin, 150-pounder, is a fast driv
ing fullback who has carried the
load when Joyce was bottled up.
Garner is reported as not be
ing so very big, but display quite
an ability on offense, especially
on the long gaining type plays.
Their defense hasn’t been up to
par with their offense, but has
always help the opposition when
it counted most.
The Edenton band and cheer
leaders will accompany the Aces
and the game is expected to at
tract a record crowd of Edenton
supporters.
■ A-. * ' ;
Peace is rarely denied to the
peaceful. ■ —Johann Schiller.
News
By HARRY VENTERS
Assistant County Agent
You can read about the 4-H
Achievement Program in detail
in another article. I would just
like to say here that it was one
of the best 4-H Achievement
Programs I have had the pleas
ure to attend. The 4-H’ers and
Adult Leaders, serving on the
various committees, all did a
wonderful job. When groups
work together as these did, then
success is the product.
My congratulations again to
all of the 4-H’ers receiving cer
tificates, medals, and other
awards. I hope that this pro
gram will serve to inspire other
4-H’ers to higher goals in 4-H
work, and promote better under
standing among parents of the
aims and accomplishments boys
and girls can obtain through
4-H projects.
There is a little note of in
terest in the travel plans cf
Leon Evans, State 4-H Forestry
Project winner and other State
winners when they leave Ra
leigh for Chicago, Illinois, and
the National 4-H Club Congress,
November 26. Just two and one
half hours after they leave Ra
leigh-Durham Airport, they are
scheduled to land in Chicago.
Now isn’t that traveling! Inci
dentally, Leon’s address while
in Chicago will be the Conrad
Hilton Hotel.
The Center Hill Junior 4-H
Club will meet Monday, Novem
ber 21, at 3:30 and the Senior
Club at 7:30. The Rocky Hock
4-H Club will meet Tuesday
night at 7:30. A very interest
ing program has been arranged
for these groups. Mr. Roger
Bell, area wildlife biologist, will
be in charge of the program. I
hope that all club members will
make a special effort to attend.
Wildlife Conservation is one of
the more popular 4-H projects,
and one I think is a real com
munity service as well as an
interesting project for both boys
and girls. And, of course, there
is Wildlife Camp—a free week
of camp for the lucky winners
from each county. «
Live the 4-H Motto —To Make
The Best Better.
Soil Supervisors
Meet In Edenton
Continued from Page 1, Section 1
annual meeting of the four soil
conservation districts. From all
county reports, a goodly num
ber will be present.
Dinner will be served by s
Cross Roads-Center Hill Rural
Fire District and their ladies.
The menu will be barbecued
chicken, coffee and dessert. Fa
vors will be furnished by the
THEffIOST
CLEAN NEAT-COMFORT
PER GALLON
B
{heating oil \
Order from us
Coastland Oil Co.
Distrilmtor Gulf Oil Products
Phone 3411 Edenton
DICK DIXON, Manager I
BALLARD CHURCH FUND PLAN
;Ml BONUS CERTIFICATE IMj
|SK VALUE FIVE doll ars Ijlill;
! st This Special Certificate Is worth $5.00 when accom- j
fflgK panied by $5.00 worth of Regular Ballard Church I
1? l Fund Certificates that are printed on specially
I 1 marked Ballard Flour packages. This Special Certi- I
1 gjyd» p-7 j 1 ficateandthe Regular Church Fund Certificates are re- P" *7 I
j ffl vOv cleemable only by recognized churches and charities. !([ wi
li RfVEI /// 1 Only ona $5.00 certificate per church or charity. JJ j
j BALLARD CHURCH j
This certificate
Worth m
to your church
or charity
It’s a special bonus to introduce the Ballard
Church Fund Plan...the new easy way to give
more to your church or favorite charity!
Here's how the plan works:
Ballard Flour packages now have
Church Fund Certificates printed on
them. These are worth various
amounts of money (depending on
aize of package) when redeemed by
recognized churches and charities.
You clip the certificates, give them
to your church or charity and
‘ V f LOOK FOR MY PICTURE ON \
Whitest, lightest \ specially-marked ballard ]
n° ur / plour packages, i'll be J
\ STANDING NEXT TO THE \
CHURCH FUND CERTIFICATES, i
Jimbo Jumbo Peanut Company)
of Edenton, R. J. Reynolds To- j
bacco Company and Crumpler,
Tile Co., of Roseboro. A&P Tea
Company of Edenton is furnish-'
ing parking at their store near 1
the Edenton armory. J 1
L. C. Bunch, chairman of lo
MR. FARMER
WE ARE NOW IN THE
MARKET FOR
SOY BEANS
WE WILL BE CLAD TO HANDLE
THEM FOR YOU
Top Market Prices Paid
PHONE 2141 OR 2112 '
Leary Bros. Storage Co.
EDENTON
they send them to Ballard for cash
redemption.
A $5 bonus is available to each
church or charity by using the spe
cial certificate printed above. So clip
it (it contains all details) and start
saving the regular Church Fund
Certificates printed on Ballard Flour
packages.
’ —SEo iIGW Glw
PAGE SEVEN
| cal arrangements, wishes to
I thank everyone for their fine co
operation.
True courage is not the brutal
force of vulgar heroes, but the
firm resolve of virtue and reason.
—Paul Whitehead.