Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Nov. 8, 1962, edition 1 / Page 13
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Plymouth Defeats Aces 19-0 (Continued from Page 1. Section 1) was thrown for a loss, but the Aces were penalized 5. Hall then broke through to the 30‘for fipst down. Hall picked up 4 and Water lacked .inly inches of first down. Hall then was pulled down on the 17 for first down. Waters gained 5 and Hall then made it to the 4 for first down. On, the next play Waters crashed through for the first touchdown. Hall broke through the lipe for the extra point and the Panthers took a 7-0 lead. Cobb returned the Plymouth kick to the Edenton 33. Cobb lost a yard and two passing attempts fell .incomplete so the Aces kicked, with the Panthers returning to their own 40. In three plays Hall and Waters were held to 5 yards, so Ply mouth kicked with the ball roll ing to the Aces’ 17. Sexton picked up 3, Ashley 1 an<T Billy Twiddy 1, so the Aces were forced to kick, with Plymouth taking over on the 50. Hall picked up 5, Waters 2, arid a pass was broken up, so Plymouth kicked out of bounds on the Edenton 17. Sexton bulled his way for 9 yards as the' quarter ended. Second Quarter Sexton broke through for 12 yards to his own 38 for first down. Sexton added 5 and Cobb twisted through to the Ply mouth 49 for first down. Sexton Notice To Administrators, Executors And Guardians [■The law requires an ANNUAL AC- I COUNT to he iiiade each year and an Inventory to be filed within 90 days E after qualifying. If your Annual Ac £ count, Inventory or Final Account l are past due, we respectfully urge that you file same at once, as we are required to report all such cases to the Grand Jury, which will convene at the December term of Cliowan l County Superior Court, Nov. 26th. YOUR COOPERATION WILL BE VERY ► MUCH APPRECIATED! i LENA M. LEARY ► Clerk of Superior Court II 63 Chevrolet Trucks I ■ THEY VE ALWAYS BEEN TOUGH BUT NEVER STRONGER TRAN NOW! 1 I - ' sass” .' ..... .'ll^. . *** - Iff ill [T|n . |rT .... ***• 1 m I # H I 4: <>A ; 1 w. A.,, Kg v HHEfs h EUB>‘ . * SI ■ y . _ - 111 H' 'V v sip You can be sure that new engines, frames, suspensions that licked Mexico's Baja* Run will work for you long, faithfully and at traditionally low Chevrolet cost. ■ I A Chevrolet truck has always been a sound investment because of its ft I quality construction. This is what makes it give you an honest day’s , fc I work every day at very low cost an^—when you are finished with it— return more resale money to ydur happy pocket. This year stronger frames, engines that can pull more, and practically I , tailor-made suspension systems make Chevrolet trucks a better buy H I than ever. If you’re in the market now, we’d welcome the chance to tell QUALITY TRUCKS I | you about, mid let you drive, the new trucks. Just give us a call, ALWAYS COST LESS | NSee the “New Reliables", now at your -Chevrolet dealer's ■ George Chevrolet Company, Inc. in two plays made it to the 35 for first down. Two passes were broken up and a third complet ed but resulted in a 2-yard loss, so the Aces kicked out in the end zone. Plymouth took over on their 20. Hall gained 5 and Waters made it to the 31 for first down. Hall added 5 and Align broke through to the 45 for first down. Hall was held to 2 yards and Waters 1, a pass fell in complete, so the Panthers kicked. Cobb returned to the Edenton 41. Sexton gained 4 and Spruill lacked a few inches of first down. Sexton then rushed to the Plymouth 47 for first down. Edenton fumbled but recovered. Mayb lost a yard, a pass fell in complete and the Aces kicked, with the Panthers taking over on their own 17. Hall picked up 2 and Allen 6, after which Hall made it to this own 35 for first down. Waters gained a yard, a pass was broken up and Douglas Twiddy intercepted a pass as the half ended. Third Quarter Joyner returned Edenton’s kick to the Plymouth 45. In two plays Hall broke through to the Eden ton 36 for first down. Hall pick ed up 2 and Waters wiggled to the 17 for first down. Hall pick ed up a yard and Hall was pull ed down on the 3 for first down, and on the next play Hall crash ed through the line for the sec- THE CHOWAB HERALD. EDEHTOH. WORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8,1962. ond touchdown.. His .try. for the extra point was stopped and the Panthers took a 13-0 lead. Ply mouth kicked, and Cobb return ed to the Edenton 38. In two plays Sexton was only inches short of a first down and Cobb skirted end to the Plymouth 49 for first down. Spruill added 7 and in two plays Sexton lost 2, so the Aces kicked with Charlie Overton stopping the ball on the 2-yard line. In two plays Hall gained .7 . and on a quick kick Edenton had the ball on the Plymouth 41. Cobb was stopped for no gain, Mayo lost 5 and Al len intercepted a pass on the Plymouth 38. Waters made it to the 'Edenton 49 for first down and added 4 yards as the quar ter ended. Fourth Quarter In two plays Waters was held to two yards and Plymouth kick ed, with Edenton returning to the 33. Spruill picked up a yard, Sexton 6 and Spruill bulled his way to his own 48 for first down. Ashley in two tries twisted through to the Plymouth 40 for first down. Sexton picked up 5, Ashley 1, and Sexton broke through to the Plymouth 30. Cobb was stopped for no gain but the Panthers were penalized 15, giving the Aces first down on thfe Plymouth 15.' Sexton added a yard and Spruill 3. The Aces fumbled but recovered, los ing 4 yards, a pass fell incom plete so glymouth took over. Hall added a yard and Long 1. Allen then in the most thrilling play of the game wiggled through into the open for a 78- yard sprint. He was overtaken by Wayne Ashley on the 2-yard line. Hall was stopped for nc gain but Wesner then broke through the line to score the Panthers’ third touchdown. Hall’s Heating Oil? [ Only Sinclair Heating Oil contains RD-119® to fight rust and corrosion. It gives you cleaner, more economical heat. It’s premium-quality.,, 1 so different it’s patented. Call 3215 Sinclair Heating Oil try for the extra point failed and the . Panthers went ahead 19-0. Cobb returned the Plymouth kick to his own 46. Two pass es were broken up and a third completed to Ashley but lacked a few inches of first down. Sex ton failed to gain, so it was the Panthers’ ball on their own 45. Hall added 5, a pass was broken up. and Allen was stopped for no gain but the Aces were penalized 5. The panthers fumbled but re covered and the Aces were again penalized 5, giving them first down on the Edenton 44. A pass was broken up, after which Hall made it to the 30 for first down. Hall gained 5, a pass fell in complete and Hall was thrown for a 7-yard loss. A pass to Al len was good for 10 yards as the game ended. ( SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Continued from Page 7—Section 2 creation. Within the limits God has placed upon his freedom, man can determine his destiny by his choices. In his best moments man has always distinguished between the good and the bad, between the beautiful and the ugly, between the true and the false. Man is a creature of dignity because he can grow in his appreciation of the good and the beautiful and the true. Since he has been made in the image of God, he can grow in those qualities that belong to God himself. In the light of man’s dominion over living thing that moves upon the earth we are faced with an important question. How does man’s special privi lege of dominion relate to the sovereignty of God? We must always realize that man’s dig lity and power do not belong to lim by nature, but are a direct gift from God. Thus man is free .0 exercise his power of domin on only within the framework >f the sovereignty of God. Since we have been made in he image of God, we should never speak disparagingly of any human being, not even ourselves. The Christian gospel speaks of the greatness of than—a great ness not of his own achieving, but a gift of God. The Scripture reminds us that man has sinned and falls Short of the glory of God. If man had been true to the high nature with which God endowed him, he would have fulfilled God’s purpose in creation. But he turned away from obedience to God to follow his own rebellious impulses. The image of God in him was blurred and broken. The Bible keeps reminding us that we can never be content until we are true to our highest nature—to the great thoughts and lofty impulses given us at the time of creation. The great theme of the Bible from the be ginning to the end is God’s lov ing concern for his people, even though they are sinners, and his persistent effort to bring them back into fellowship with him. Through our fellowship with God we come into a meaningful relationship without another Je sus spoke of two great command ments—love to God and love to man. Jesus told us that the only way to overcome anxiety and conflict in our loyalties is to fill our minds and hearts with the concerns of the kingdom of God. Then all else will take its proper place. (These comments are based on outlines of the International Sunday School Lessons, copy righted by the International Council of Relisious Education, and used by permission). Incentive Price For Wool Is Announced Program Scheduled to Be Changed to Cal endar Year Basis A shorn wool incentive price of 62 cents per pound has been announced for the period begin ning next April. The mohair support price will be 76 cents per pound. The incentive price for shorn wool is the same as for the first eight years of the program; the mohair price is \;p I two cents from the level for the i 19(52 marketing year. | Beginning next April, the marketing year under the wool program is being changed from an April 1- March 31 period to a calendar year basis, in line with recommendations from pro ducers. In making this transi tion, the 1963 marketing year ' will be a 9-month one—from I April 1 through December 31, 1963. After 1963, the marketing year will be on a 12-month cal endar year basis. Payments to producers for the 1963 marketing year will follow the same methods employed for the current 1962 year. Shorn wool payments will be equal to a percentage of each producer's cash returns from wool sales. The percentage will be that re quired to raise the national aver age price received by all pro ducers for shorn wool up to the Legal Notice NOTICE North Carolina, ' Chowan County. ‘Under and by virtue of the power cf sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Clayton Roberts and wife, Annie Roberts, dated the Ist day of March, 1957, and recorded in Book 71, page 409, i.n the office of the Register of Deeds of Cho wan County, North Carolina, de fault having been made in the payment of the indebtedness tnereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will of fer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Eden ton, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock noon, on the 30th day of Novem ber, 1962, the property conveyed in said deed of trust the same situate in First Township, Cho wan County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: That part of the J. J. Rumble- Warren land beginning on the lane leading from the Old Vir ginia Road at the back corner of the A. J. Williams house lot: thence running south 70 east 2.115 feet to a stake in the A. J. Williams farm line; thence south 35 west 360 feet to a corner; thence north 75 west through woods to Band’s corner and along Bond’s line same course 2.400 feet to Old Virginia Read: thence north 15 east 420 feet to corner of A. J. Williams house lot; thence south 70 east 420 fH't to corner of said A. J. Williams house lot: thence north 15 east 105 feet to the place of begin ning, containing 24 acres, and being the same real estate con veyed to J. L. Williams by P. C. Ashley and wife by deed re corded in Deed Book 3, .page 290. But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. This 31st day of October. 1962. JOHN W. GRAHAM, N0v8,15,22,29 * Trustee. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Mark Bunch, de ceased, late of Chowan County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Edenton, North Carolina, on or before the Ist day at May. 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons' indebted ‘to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 29th day of October. 1962. VERA B. BUNCH, Executrix of Estate of Mark Bunch. NotrWUa incentive price cf 62 cents a pound. Support for pulled wool is provided by means of payments to producers who sell lambs that have never been shorn. The payments will be a rate per hun dredweight of live animals mar keted to compensate for the wool on them cn a basis com parable to the national average shorn wool. With the marketing year end ing December 31, payments for the 1963 and later marketing years will be made beginning in April following the close of the year rather than beginning in July, is in the past. Payments rnade m July un der the national wool program were for the 1961 marketing year. Current marketings cf wool and lamb (from April 1, 1962 through March 31, 1963) may qualify for the payments j under the wool program for the 1962 marketing year. Peanut Marketing Cards Producers should return their peanut marketing card as soon as marketing is complete on the farm. The producer should en ter the pounds of peanuts kept for seed and sign in the appro priate space on the card. November 10 is the final date for sowing wheat and rye for winter cover. Producers who have not filed a request for cost-sharing for sowing wheat or rye should do so at once. ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT for persons 65 or over to take _advantage of this opportunity IL -■ - ------- Blue Cross and Blue Shield’s new SENIOR CITIZENS Program Act immediately before November 15, to get this broad coverage for yourself (or your parents) without a physical examination! Blue Cross and Blue Shield have al ways been concerned with bringing better health protection to all mem bers of the North Carolina community, regardless of age—not just those con sidered to be “good risks.” That’s why three years ago, North Carolina’s Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans introduced their original Senior Certificate. This program was de signed to make it as easy as possible for people 65 and over to receive this valuable protection. NEW, BROADER BENEFITS In order to once again give all North Carolinians 65 and over a chance to take this wonderful protection, Blue Cross and Blue Shield are now offer Hospital ©SS4UISO© Association || Mrs. Artie Ange, Rt. 1, Box 63, Edenton - Phone 3030 * r, 1 . Hospital SAVING Association I Chapel Hill, North Carolina Name I I Please send your descriptive . | . folder with complete details I of your Senior Citizens Pro- | , gram, and an application 1 ssuartw ™ is: c*-- s «* j Seagrams gpk Croiun sejy Seven/? Croum | amehiqan I BLENDED WHISKEY I se.'&faL 54.1J0 4/5 at. iERGRAM-OISTILLERS COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. BLENDED V/HISKEY. 86 PROOF, 66% GRAIN NEiiiRAL SPIRIT* TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED AD ing a new Senior Citizens Program with all the benefits of the original program . . . plus benefits for nursing homes and visiting nurses. WHO’S ELIGIBLE? If you’re 65 or over—or will bo 65 by May 15, 1963—you're eligible to en roll in this program between October 15 through November 15 only. And you'll be covered against accidents immediately against illnesses after six months. There’s no upper age limit ... no physical examination, either. Also keep in mind that Blue Cross and Blue Shield have never cancelled a certificate because of age. The time to act is now. This offer will be available only between Octo ber 15 and November 15. To avoid being disappointed, be sure you mail the coupon right now’. PAGE FIVE :—SECTION TWO
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1962, edition 1
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