Part Time Jewish
Chaplain is Named
For Marine Station
Rabbi Paul Reich, Nor
-1 folk, Now Servicing
Men
Rabbi Paul Reich, of Cong. Beth E’,
Norfolk, Virginia, is now serving as
the part-time Jewish chaplain at the
Naval Auxiliary Station, Edenton, ac
cording to Dr. Solomon B. Freehof,
of Pittsburgh, chairman of the Di
vision of Religious Activities of Na
tional Jewish Welfare Board (JWB),
which is the body through which the
American Jewish community recruits
and ecclesiastically endorses to the
government full and part-time Jewish
chaplains for Army, Air Force, Navy
and the Veterans Administration.
Because of the few full-time Jewish
chaplains still on active duty with the
armed forces in this country and
their concentration overseas where
local rabbis are not available, JWB’s
Division of Religious Activities makes
it possible for existing needs in this
country to be met through the use of
part-time chaplains.
Vets’ Question Box
Q —Why did the VA contact repre
sentative refuse to advise me at my
request on the best form of converted
National Service Life Insurance for
me ? All he did was give me informa
tion on various types of policies.
A—Contact representatives are not
permitted to advise veterans as to best
forms of converted insurance. They
are required only to supply the veter
an with all information available. The
decision then is up to the veteran.
Q —l receive compensation for a
World War I service-incurred injury.
i May I also receive compensation for
an injury I sustained in World War
II?
A—Disabilities incurred in World
War I may be combined with disabili
ties incurred in World. War II for the
purpose of establishing the total rate
of compensation.
Q—ls I have been advised that I
am overpaid on my compensation,
must I pay it back ? '
A—Yes, unless recovery is waived.
The waiver, if granted, will be based
on the determination that the over
payment was without fault on your
I JpV Os course you
I afford a /yicuftae// 1
P Three models
(124.95 to (179.95.
Easy terms. Liberal
trade-in. Why wait
any longer to enjoy
the many advantages
of the world’s favor
ite washer?
Come in today for
a demonstration.
RALPH E. PARRISH
“YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER ”
S. BROAD ST. EDENTON PHONE 178
Singer Sewing
Machines
A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE
SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
605 EAST MAIN STREET ELIZABETH CITY, N. C.
WELL BE IN EDENTON AND VICINITY
Within 24 Hours After Receipt of Coupon
To Have a SINGER REPRESENTATIVE CALL
JUST FILL OUT AND MAIL THE COUPON
-
I NAME -
I ADDRESS
|
I Direction If Rural -•
( ) Rent a SINGER Electric Portable
( ) Buy a new SINGER
| I WISH ( ) Have my machine repaired
s ( ) See a SINGER Vacuum Cleaner or Cleaner I
* TO ( ) Sell my SINGER |
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part and recovery would defeat the
purpose of benefits otherwise autho
rized or be against equity and good
conscience.
Q —The father and mother of a de
ceased veteran are divorced, and liv
ing apart. Should a claim be filled
by each of them if dependency is al
leged to exist?
A—Yes.
BASEBALL
(Continued from Page One)
Edenton 7, Colerain 3
On Hicks Field Wednesday night of
last week the Colonials toppled Cole
rain to the tune of 7-3.
Stanley Johnson was Edenton’s
moundsman and hung up his third
consecutive victory. Nat Flythe was
the Colerain hurler.
Bohonko was the leading Colonial
swatter with two doubles.
Edenton 2, Colerain 5 .
In Colerain Thursday night the
Colonials lost to the Trappers 5-2. It
was a slugfest for both teams, the
Colonials chalking up 10 hits, while
the Trappers made 12 hits.
Ernie Johnson, Colerain pitcher,
went the entire route while Herman,
Lynch and Goodwin were used by
Manager Gashouse Parker in order to
halt the Bertie aggregation.
The Colonials scored a run in each
of the first and second innings, but in
their half of the second, Colerain had
a merry-go-round to score all of their
five runs, as the result of eight hits.
Murphy led at bat for Edenton, be
ing credited with three hits. Phillips
followed with two. For Colerain,
Austin was high man with three hits.
Edenton 0, Plymouth 5
In Plymouth Friday night, the Co
lonials were handed a goose egg,
when the Rams won a 5-0 decision,
While Plymouth scored 10 hits to 9
by the Colonials, the Edenton aggre
gation was unable to connect when
hits produced runs, while the 10 Ply
mouth hits netted five runs.
Schadel started on the mound for
Edenton but the Rams took a liking
to his slants and scored four runs in
the first inning. He was relieved in
the first inning by Bill Herman.
Tutson went the entire route on
the mound for Plymouth and kept the
nine hits so well scattered that he
kept oUt of serious difficulty. Murphy
led the Edenton attack with three hits,
while Parker and Bohonko each had
two. Neither team was charged with
any errors during the game.
Edenton 2, Plymouth 4
On Hicks Field, Saturday night, the
Plymouth Rams again defeated the
Colonials by a score of 4-2. The Rams
got next to Stanley Johnson in the
third inning for four hits which nett
ed four runs. Schadel relieved John- ,
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C., tHURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1949.
son in this inning and held the Rams
scoreless the remainder of the game.
In fact the Rams were held hitless by
Schadel until the ninth inning, when
Holliday and Johnson singled in suc
cession. Walker fanned and Wolfe hit
into a double play which ended the
rally.
Lanky Carl Johnson, Plymouth
hurler, silenced the Colonials’ bats, al
lowing only four hits. Two of these
hits were made in the ninth inning,
when the Colonials threatened. Park
er was safe on an error and Hower
ton was out on a fly. Phillips singled
and Pavlich followed with a double,
scoring Wheeler, who was running for
Parker. Phillips raced home when
Murphy grounded to second base. Earl
Goodwin, pinch hitting for Schadel,
fanned to end the rally.
Plymouth’s Johnson had the Eden
ton batters at his mercy during the
entire game and from the third in
ning on the game was a pitchers’ duel
between Johnson and Schadel, who al
so silenced the Plymouth bats.
Three of a kind—golfers, fishermen
and proud parents.
[ i *
pjrM \
Greenville Marble &
Granite Works
710 Dickerson Avenue
GREENVILLE, N. C.
We guarantee our materials to
be the finest in quality and your
foundation to be substantial.
Frank V. White, Jr.
Chowan County Representative
Phone 296-W-3
EDENTON, N. C.
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Btiick care keeps Buicks best
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l 7fiis /s (t/orrt
/oofalrig info/
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EDENTON, N. C.
dkr
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1: HHH
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PAGE FIVE