PAGE TWO -B
Former Edenton Star Leads Livingstone College
SALISBURY Spirts
were high in the Living*
stone College Blue Bears*
camp this week as Coach
John D. Marshall’s second*
ranked team in the nation
in total defense prepared
to end its season on Satur-
THE MEN Or AMERICA
By Elnorm Regina Moga
If is the beginning and
the end
Os the first and second
world war,
Where men fought and
. gave their lives.
These men gave their
relives for us the people
of America.
These men are our soldiers,
The brave men of America.
We shouldn’t be unthank
ful,
We should be proud and
And we should be proud to
he an American.
Our soldiers are the back
bone of America,
Let us stand up for our
soldiers, the men of Am
•erica.
Let us help these men of
America
And they will help us.
to (s/^emembei
By MARVIN BARHAM
I wonder how many appies had fallen from
the trees before Isaac Newton came to his cer
tain conclusion regarding the law of gravity.
How many people had watched a boiling
: kettle on a stove with the lid being lifted by
: steam pressure? One day the bright-eyed Watt
saw this and began thinking about a steam en
gine.
What ability did Newton and Watt have that
millions before them did not possess? Did they
just use the ability they had?
Little ability does not mean little opportunity.
Many great services to mankind have been rend
ered by persons of little ability. No gift is small
if we make good use of it No opportunity is
insignificant if we use it significantly.
OUR THOUGHT TO REMEMBER: “No matter
now little we have, triumph follows its sincere
use.”
Colonial Funeral Home
Edenton, North Carolina
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Shown km In front of tboir boouliful now Shell ferric* station are (left to right)
Morrill Port and Herbert Byrum, Jr, part non c Betty Perry. Doris Herman. Earl Lane
and James Riddick.
appreciate your welcome...
And we pledge to continue to do our best and be worthy of the trust
you have placed in us.
Your response to our opening has been most gratifying. We’re always glad to
see our old friends and to make new ones. Here’s an open invitation to all: come in
often —for the finest Shell products and really quality service every time.
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i day, November 15, against
■ the Elizabeth City State
1 University Vikings.
l Livingstone, which had
■ a 5-2 record going into its
i final game of the season,
L was fresh from an exciting
■ 37-12 win over the Howard
' University Bisons a week
ago.
I Prior to the Howard
game, they were third in
l the nation in total defense
in the NCAA College Divi-
L sion. This week the Bears
moved into second place in
: that category behind Al
k com A. and M.
Tri - Captain Sylvester
, Sutton of Edenton, N. C.,
. is one of the big reasons
■ for Bear successes thus far
and is expected to repeat
l as an All-CIAA performer.
“We have a good team,”
> the tri-captain said, “We
will just have to go out
■ and try to prove it"
Sutton has been one of
’ the Bear mainstays, having
. caught over 120 passes for
at least 20 touchdowns
f during his college career.
An All-CIAA end during
his freshman year, he made
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2*. IMS.
honorable mention in his
sophomore year.
He did not take any
conference honors in his
junior year because, as he
puts it, “Nomination is
based on the number of
receptions an end makes
during the season.”
And last year, Living
stone had a more balanced
team than it had in the
two previous years.
“When you can run the
ball,” Sutton said, “you
only pass when you have
to.”
Sutton is not concerned
about whether or not he
makes all - conference this
year. He’s more concerned
about whether or not the
Bears have a winning sea
son. And he is used to
'
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SYLVESTER SUTTON
playing on a winning team.
His high school team
won 24 while losing only
three. That was under
Coach Robert Shields at
D. F. Walker High School
in Edenton, where he play
ed end and defensive
back.
The 185 - pound senior
would like to play profes
sional ball upon gradua
tion from college, but if he
doesn’t make it, he is
thinking about applying
for Officers’ Candidate
School in the Marine
Corps.
Sutton has been watched
by pro scouts and is ex
pected to be approached
by both APL and NFL
agents as soon as the draft
season starts.
Around Chowan
County Farms
Continued from Pago 1
ches before new growth
starts in the spring. Apple
varieties include Lodi, De
licious, Golden Delicious,
Stayman, Red Rome and
Turley. They should be
spaced 35 feet apart. Two
or more of these varieties
will cross pollinate each
other and help to get a
better set. Pear varieties
include Kieffer, Seckel,
Orient, Magness and Moon
glow. They should be
spaced 30 feet apart.
Peach varieties are numer
ous: Candor, Dixired, Dix
igem, Redhaven, Golden
Jubilee, Southland, Georgia
Belle and Elberta. Pecan
varieties for our area are
Stuart, and Cape Fear.
Other varieties are too sub
ject to disease to be of
much value. Pecan trees
should be spaced 60 feet
apart.
Bull And Heifer Sale:
J. M. Davis and H. J.
White will hold their third
annual Polled Hereford
Sale on Monday, Decem
ber 1 at the H. J. White
farm near Bladenboro.
They will offer 25 bulls
and 45 open heifers. Bulls
will be weighed and have
205 day preweaning and
140 day feed test records.
Heifers will have 205 day
records. All bulls grade
choice or better.
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Farm Fisa Damage
NEW YORK—For such
reasons as lack of fire
fighting facilities, less rigid
wiring and construction
standards and poorer heat
ing equipment, fires in ru
ral areas cause three to six
times more damage on the
average than fires In the
cities, says the Insurance
Information Institute. Farm
fires caused a record $214
million damage in 1968.
Veterans and surviving
dependents of deceased vet
erans comprise almost half
the population of the U. S.
COA COLLEGE CREDIT
COURSES
OFFERED IN
EDENTON, N. C.
A Selection Can Be Made from the Following Courses:
Sociology 201—-Introduction to Sociology 3 hrs. credit
Psychology 201—General Psychology 3 hrs, credit
English 101—English Composition 3 hrs, credit
English 201—English Literature 3 hrs, credit
Art 104—Drawing 3 hrs, credit
Art 110—Crafts Design 3 hrs, credit
Economics 110—Principles of Economies 3 hrs, credit
History 101—Ancient History 3 hrs, credit
History 201 — U. S. History 3 hrs. credit
Philosophy 201—Modern Philosophy 3 hrs. credit
Education 201—Introduction to the Study
of Education 3 hrs. credit
The courses are designed for people who are not presently enrolled
at CO A, and who are not now commuting for regular They
will be held at the John A. Holmes High School on Monday and
Thursday nights from 7:00 . 10:60 P. M. Those Interested should
review the list and Indicate their preferences in numerical order
(1,2, 3,4, etc.) realizing that the college will not be able to offer all
the courses but will offer those most preferred. You are requested
to call the COA Learning Lab in Edenton, phone 432-4745, to indi
cate your interests and for information regarding courses. When
calling, you should be prepared to give the following information:
Your name, phone number, address and course preference, from
most to least preferred.
Only courses for which a substantial interest is expressed can be
offered, so be sure to CALL NOW!
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