Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 5, 1978, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page 6-A Aces Outclassed By Tarboro The Edenton Ace* could not recover from a 28-0 halftime lead by Tarboro to fall 34-6 and become 1-1 in the 3-A Northeastern Conference. Tarboro is regarded as the top-ranked team in the conference. Coach Jimmy Addison takes the Aces to Roanoke Rapids tomorrow (Friday) night in the hopes of im proving Edenton’s stan dings in the league. Target of the hard changing Vikxgs was Quarterback Dean Jernigan wh sacked en times for i ; iss of fift surds. The Vil igs -ot to Quarterback Robert shields twice for a ios of 17 yards. ■ The v; kings jumped to a 22- : with 44 econds left in the first quarter a touch down by quarterback Tim Crisp and two by halfback Kelvin Bryant Bryant who rushed for ail of his 141 yards in the first half scored a TD in the third quarter. Tarboro improved its lead to 34-0 with just over a . minute remaining in the third quarter on a run by full back Jimmy Williams. Edenton got on the scoreboard - with 3:02 remaining in the game on a 28-yard pass play from Jernigan to Bernard Bembry. Jernigan hit Bembry with two passes all night for 74 yards and * connected with Earthan Ward three times for 50 yards. William Privott caught one pass for five yards. The Aces were forced into the air after sophomore fullback Henry Drew left the game with over five minutes remaining in the first half with a bruised upper arm. Before he left however, Drew picked up 60 yards on just 11 carries to pace the Aces’ ground attack in the game. Figuring in the losses becpu.se of sacks to Jernigan and Shields, the Aces lost 13 yards rushing f> the the I B m Below Wholesale From ! ' fir iwater Liquidators Warehouse HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE - BUSINESS EQUIPMENT FROM UNCLAIMED FREIGHT & FACTORY CLOSEOUTS - ESTATE PURCHASES OPEN: MON.-THURS. 9 ‘TIL 5:30 FRIDAY 9xoo TIL *OO N. WATER ST. SATURDAY 9rfK> ‘TIL 2:00 PHONE: 335-5737 W 111 PORTRAITS IN V ■ KKivwkmcc^orJ Portraits will b« delivered with- jiW MHi Hj . '"threeweeks ill Ah ■ * ’ * night as a team. Edenton’s total offensive figure was 111 yards compared to Tarboro’s 290 yards rushing and 54 yards passing. Injuries continued to hurt the Aces when defensive tackle Worth Rinehart left the game in the second half with an injured shoulder and Shields sst out with a bruised hip. While in the game, Tar boro’s Kelvin Bryant dominated the Viking rushing attack, picking up large hunks of yardage on breakaway plays. Bryant set up Crisp’s touchdown run of one yard after he took off on a 40-yard run on the opening drive to move the ball to the four-yard line where he was stopped by Mike Duffy. The Aces fumbled on their first offensive play and lost control on their own 29-yard line. It took Taboro three plays including runs of 13 yards by Darryl Howard and six yard burst by Bryant to set up Bryant’s 10- yard run into the endzone with 7:53 still lfet in the quarter. Hie Vikings spent just less of a minute and only two plays in tailing their thiijcl TD, a 53-yarder by Bryant. A penalty gave the Vikings the football on the Edenton 35-yard line v with~ 3:08 showing on the clock in the second quarter. This time Bryant carried the ball in from the four-yard line after runs of two and five yards to put the ball on the four. The Aces ran only two plays before time expired in the first half. In the first play, Shields took a hard hit on the keeper and left the game. Edenton recovered a Viking fumble on the Tar boro 16-yard line early in the second half but had to punt after Jernigan was sacked twice in a row. The Aces’ lone TD was set up when Earthan Ward returned a punt down to the Viking 41-yard line. Jer nigan wait 2-of-5 passing in the drive with a 21 yard pass to Bembry and a 28-yard strike to Bembry. The Aces tried an onside kick on the ensuing kickoff and Mike Twiddy recovered the ball with 2:50 remaining and the Aces were threatening. Tarboro’s Keith Banks picked off a Jernigan pass from the Viking 22-yard line which ended the game. Herald Efforts Commended RESOLUTION WHEAREAS, public understanding of available services-is important to the objectives of the Chowan Soil and Water Conservation District, and WHEAREAS, the Chowan Herald has made a valued contribution to public information during the past year by publishing numerous news stories and photos on con servation subjects, and informing its readers on environmental subjects, and WHEREAS, the week of October 8 through 14 has been designated National Nespaper Week, with the designation “Info ’78,” and WHEREAS, this affords an opportunity to honor the Chowan Herald during this annual observance; NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved, through unanimous action by the Board of Supervisors of the Chowan Soil and Water Conservation District, that this RESOLUTION OF COMMENDATION be delivered to the appropriate officials of the Chowan Herald. L.C. Bunch, Chairman H. Fahey Byrum, Vice-Chairman and W.Earl White, Sec. -Treas. THE CHOWAN HERALD ■ H - - jS ' I Ei. HONORED—Bob .Jordan receives Wildlife Federation Award from Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr., while Wildlife Federation President Philip H. Bracewell of Hickory holds certificate. Earns Conservation Award A Chowan County 4-H member has received the Governor’s Award as Junior Conservationist of the Year. Bob Jordan, Route 1, Tyner, received the award Friday at the 33rd annual N.C. Wildlife Federation Convention in Raleigh. The presentation was made during the Governor’s Conservation Achievement Banquet. The awards program is sponsored by the Wildlife Federation and Sears- Roebuck Company. Some 15 Chowan County ASCS News Fanners may turn their corn under Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC) loan over to the government early or place it in the farmer-owned grain reserve if they choose, according to J.B. Byrum, chairperson of the Chowan County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee. In addition to permitting early delivery or forfeiture for corn loans, ASCS is authorized to assist farmers participating in the reserve in getting their 1977- reserve com-to commercial storage facilities in order to make way for the 1978 crop. “ASCS can assist the farmer with transportation costs for moving the 1977 reserve grain a reasonable distance. The amount is added to the loan and is repaid when the farmer withdraws his grain from the farmer-owned grain reserve,” Byrum said. ASCS offices nationwide have been surveying the storage and transportation SPECIAL PREVUE LATE SHOWS FRI. & 5AT...11:30 REGULAR SHOWS SUN.—WED. fri.&’satT lT" * * JASON AND THE ARGONAUTS iol H albemarlT ™ E awards were presented during the banquet. Jordan, 19-year-old-son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jordan, was named state 4- H wildlife project winner earlier this year. He will attend the National 4-H Congress in Chicago in late November. The N.C. Wildlife Resources Com mission will sponsor his trip. In his winning project, Jordan has made plaster casts of animal tracks and completed life history and habitat studies for a variety situation to locate available facilities to help farmers where there are critical shortages, Byrum noted. The early delivery option should help farmers move 1977-crop corn and free up on-farm storage space for the record-breaking 1978 crop, Byrum said. Com forfeited or delivered to CCC, a government cor poration staffed by ASCS personnel, will be moved as soon as possible to areas where grain storage space is available. ASCS expects about ; clhei-fourth of the 418- million bushels of 1977-crop com now under loan will be turned over to CCC, Byrum indicated. ASCS will be notifying all producers holding 1977 com loans that they have ten (10) days from receipt of the notice to inform the ASCS office whether or not they wish to take advantage of the early delivery option. Interested farmers should contact the local ASCS of fice. The Agricultural Stabilization and Con servation Service is con sidering revising its proven yield formulas for feed grains to include crops harvested for other than grain, according to Byrum. Currently, only the crops a farmer harvests for grain count toward establishing a proven yield. Yield determinations are the basis for federal farm program payments and some loans, Byrum said. Individual farm yields are HOME OWNERS MSURANCE? laic to the Integon Listener. Considering what things cost today, and cost to replace today, you need possession protection. JAMES 0. PERRY, JR. P. 0. Box 31227 ■sas-S" QiMKOrr of wildlife in Chowan County. Putting his life history and habitat studies to work, Jordan conducted an in tensive food habits study for deer. In addition, he im plemented a farm pond management program and built and erected woodduck nest boxes. Jordan has completed other 4-H projects, including corn, livestock and soils, and held offices in his local 4-H club and the county 4-H council. currently established on the basis of their relationship to the established county “check” yield, except for those farmers who choose to prove their yields. Byrum said a task force has been appointed in Washington to consider ways to measure yields for feed grain crops that are used for other than grain. Pre-harvest appraisal is one method under study. “We are encouraging every farmer interested in establishing a proven yield to request an appramal«Mld> the ASCS office, Byrum said. “It won’t cost a cent, and if ASCS does change the formula, the appraisal could help many farmers prove yields that can’t be proven under the present procedure.” Legals LEGAL NOTICE EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ida Mae Register Roberson, late of Chowan County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before the sth day of April, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar 6f any recovery theron. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 26th day of September, 1978. Ida G. Smyer, Esq. Apt. 8-H 340 East 74th Street New York, N Y. 10021 Executrix of The Estate of Ida Mae Register Roberson Deceased. 0ct.5,12,19,26chg. Outer Banks Security Co. Harold O'Briant, Jr, • Owner Harold O’Briant, Jr. Owner Serving store and shop owners, institutions and plants, the security experts at Outer Banks Security Co. can provide you with reliable fire and burglar alarm systems. Systems are specifically designed for each client and can be connected into police or : sheriff departments. Insurance approved fire alarm systems are available for business and industry. All systems are equipped with rechargeable battery standby power in the event of an electrical failure. ■ Complete service and maintenance is available for your existing system. Call (919) 441- 5890, or write P.O. Box 217 in Nagw Head, 27959. The editors of this 1978 Consumer Business Guide giveiOuter Banks Security Co. our” complete endorsement. p. Davenport Insulation, Inc. * Pat Brabble—Manager The Davenport Insulation, Inc., located at Rt. 1 in Ahoskie, phone 332-5159, features in sulation that will last the lifetime of your home or commercial building. When you have insulation work done by Davenport Insulation, Inc., you can be certain that you are getting the best workmanship and materials that are available. By having your home insulated, you can make it several degrees cooler in the hot summer mouths and also save many dollars on yore winter fuel bills. This saving alone will more than balance your insulation, they will gladly give you information and estimates on any inwiUHnn job without obligation. Do not wait any longer to have your home or bwiness insulated! Have the work done now and enjoy living in comfort winter and summer! We advise you to contact Davenport In sulation, Inc. today! j... v. , * Farm Market Prices Corn prices won 3 to 5 cents higher according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Soybean were 26 to 49 cents lower through Thursday September 28 compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly |2.10 to $2.25 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.10 to $2.29 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.36 to $6.55. Mile $2.75 to $3.25. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery soybeans $6.05 to $6.50. Egg prices were 2Vi cents lower on large, fractionally lower on medium and steady on smalls compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were adequate with instances of shortage. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average prices quoted to September 29 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 64.82 cents per dozen for Large, Medium 59.29 and Smalls 39.09. t i Sweet potato prices were lower this weekend demand was good. Fifty pound cartons of cured-uncured U.S. No. Is on September 28 and were quoted at $5.50 to $6.50. Prices paid to growers for No. Is delivered to packing houses were $3 to $3.60 per bushel with cares exchanged. Processor prices were $2 to $2.5 to 50 pound delivered to the plant. For period September 25- 28, 1978 gross tobacco sales on the South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt totaled 18,869,405 million pounds and averaged $143.73 per hundred; Eastern Belt 32,676,102 million pounds and averaged $145.21, Old and Middle Belt 28,707,189 million pounds were sold for an average of $142.70 per hundred. For this period the Stabilization Corporation received .7 per cent on the Border Belt, .7 per cent on the Eastern Belt and 1.6 per cent on the Old and Middle Belt. The Broiler-Fryer market is higher for- tfae. Jiext. week’s trading. Supplies are moderate to short. Demand is good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock Walker Furniture Co. /tAu / Johnnie Walker & Andy Walker —Owners If you plan some improvements in your home this season, think of Walker Furniture Co. at 129 S. King in Windsor, phone 794-2236, where new and beautiful styles and patterns of suites, occasional pieces, lamps, carpets, draperies and wall hangings await your inspection. Walker Furniture Co. specializes in nationally advertised lines of furniture with complete delivery and installation facilities. Visit their enlarged gift department where new merchandise is arriving daily; from table linens & china tcfc, brassware and Oriental porcelain, plus many more items. They also offer a custom drapery service with free estimates. In short, this progressive store offers the maximum of customer satisfaction at a minimum price with easy terms to fit your budget. Walker Furniture Co. has served the people of this area reliably and well. By stocking only items manufactured by well established and duly recognized home furnishing concerns, they have won and held the confidence of their many patrons. Hiey now ser\|e an ever growing clientele of satisfied customers. We recommend Walker Furniture Co. to the people of this area for all their home furnishing needs. Thursday, October 5, 1978 weighted average price is 42.39 cento per pound foe less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of October: 2-6. This week 6.8 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an:, average live bird weight of 4.05 pounds per bird on September 27. i - Heavy type hens were, higher this past , week. Supplies were adequate:: Demand is good out of but very light in North-: Carolina. Heavy type hen: prices were 23 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. ,x At western North shipping points most, vegetable marketing ac-r tivity is over except for cabbage. Some apply, packing houses are closed, but good quality apples are still available. On Sep-, tember 28 tray pack cartons of fancy red delicious sizes 100-138 S were $6 to $6.50, golden delicious 88-125 S $7 to SB, rome beauty 64-113 s $8 few $7. Cartons of bagged 2V4” up fancy red delicious $6 to $6.50 golden delicious mostly $7. Cabbage of ferings light $3.75 to $4 per 1% bushels crates. Squash are being shipped from the Faison area with fields in need of a good rain to in crease volume. A total of 15,188 feeder pigs were sold on 11 state graded sales during week September 25. Prices were $3.50 to $10.50 higher per hundred pounds on 40-80 pound pigs. U.S. 1-2 weighing 40-59 pounds averaged $121.44 per hun dred pounds with No. 3s $114.62; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $109.46, No. 3s $96.72; 60-70 pound 1-2 S: $95.37, No. 3s $86.18; 70-80 pond l-2s $86.59 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $78.19. At weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of September 25, slaughter cows were irregular, veals steady, and feeder calves mostly $1 to : $2 higher. Utility and" commercial slaughter cows brought.s3&2s hundred pounds, Good veal calves S6O to $69; Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds $45 to ssl.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1978, edition 1
6
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