PAGE EIGHT
SOCIETY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. 'Roger Haskett and
son Kent spent the week-end with Mr.
Haskett’s parents. Mayor and Mrs. L..
H. Haskett.
•Mrs. W. C. Bunch returned home
Sunday after spending a week at Nags
Head.
Mrs. John Leary and son Johnny re
turned Sunday from Norfolk, where
they visited Mrs. Haywood Cochron.
W. C. Bunch, superintendent of the
U. S. Fish Hatchery here, is now in
Alabama in connection with his work.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. White and Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Haskett last week at
tended a meeting of veterans of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
at (Portsmouth honoring (Newport
News veterans of the company.
Mrs. Harry C. Hand and two chil
dren, William and Stephnie, of Albu
querque, New Mexico, are visiting
Mrs. Hand’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Frank White, on West Eden Street.
Mrs. J. P. Roberson left Sunday for
Landover Hills, Md., where she will
spend a few weeks visiting her son-in
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Garwood.
Mrs. Johnny Bohonko left Friday
for her home in Wilkes J ßarre, Pa.,
after spending a two weeks’ vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Minshew.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phillips and
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Britton visited
relatives at Atlantic Beach and More
head City during the week-end.
Emmett P. Jones, owner of the 1
General Woodwork and 1 Repair Shop
on Johnson Street, has been confined
to his home at Center Hill with a se- j
vere back injury for several weeks. '
Mis. S. F. Hickman and two chil
dm of Newport News, Va, are visit-.
ing Mrs. Hickman's sister, Mrs. J. !
Frank White, on West Eden Street. |
Mr. and Mrs. Durward Harrell and
son have been vacationing in Edenton.
Mr. Harrell is associated with Allied
Stores, Inc., in Lake Charles, La., as
personnel director of the Muller Com
pany. As house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. White, they were accom-(
panied by K. Ramsey MacLeod, also!
of Lake Charles. Mr. MacLeod, a I
bass-tenor, honored the congregation!
of the Edenton Baptist Church Sunday j
morning with special music. Mr. |
MacLeod, a popular soloist in Lake
Charles, has sung in the Messiah, 10-l
cal opera, and many local churches in.
Lake Charles.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Harrell and)
family of Petersburg, Va., visited!
Edenton friends and relatives on
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1 Sunday.
.1 Mr. and Mrs. Pete Everett of
. Washington, N. C., spent the week
end visiting Edenton relatives and
i friends.
Colonials Holding On
i ITo Third Position
(Continued From Page One)
, more. In the third they made three
, more hits but did not score, and with
Ferris on the mound the Colonials
went scoreless until the eighth, when
: four hits tallied two more runs.
Monk Raines went the entire route
on the mound and gave up nine hits.
He fanned 10 Kinston batters. One
of the nine hits was a home run by
Ferris in the fourth.
Edenton 3. Kinston 1
In Kinston Sunday afternoon the
Colonials again won by a score of 8 to
1 in a mound duel between Shahid for
•Edenton and Chestnutt for the Eagles.
Each hurler allowed only five hits, but
Kinston errors played a major role ir
the Edenton victory. It was Shahid’s
ninth victory of the current season,
and he contributed to the cause 'by
making two of the five Edenton hits,
one a double.
Edenton 4, Rocky Mount 2
In Rocky Mount Monday night the
Colonials won over the Leafs by a
score of 4 to 2.
Edenton 1, Rocky Mount 4
i Rodney Heath silenced the bats of
the Edenton Colonials on Kicks Field
Tuesday night when Roqky Mount won
iby h score of 4to 1. Heath allowed
• only four hits, one of which was a
home run by Tom Inge in the seventh
for Edenton’s only run. Alford
doubled in the first, Brooks singled in
| the fifth and Mauney singled in the
eighth for the Colonials’ only hits in
the game.
In the ninth Heath walked the first
two batters,.Evans and Parker, when
Hovalchek relieved him. Ing» hit into
a double play and Shahid popped up
'to end the scoring threat. It was the
| fourth time Kovalehek has been called
lin for relief duty against the Colo
.nials, and each time his slow curve
'ball 'baffled the (Colonials.
! The visitors scored their first run
in the third when Heath walked.
(Barham,was safe' on a bunt, and
Heath scored on Martin’s double.
Inge’s home run in the seventh tied
up the score, but in the ninth Heath,
! again walked and Harriman sacrificed.
Barham hit to Stoudemire and trapped
THE CHOWAN HERALD EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 17,1952.
Heath between second and third, but
Inge dropjfed a low. throw on the play.
Stoudemire at this point was relieved
by Tommy Reeves. With two op and
one out Dyer walked. The bases were
loaded and Driskill hit a long fly to
r center, scoring Heath. Ralph Evans
j and Spain singled in succession, ac
-1 counting for two more runs, so that
the final score was 4-1.
The visitors touched Stoudemire for
eight hits and Reeves for two, with
Spain leading with three singles.
M9k Cow Testing
Available InChowan
Federal Veterinarian to
Spend One Day In
CoUnty-
According to County Agent C. W.
Overman, arrangements can be made
for Dr. George F. Bradshaw, Federal
Veterinarian, to spend one day in
Chowan County testing milk cows for
tuberculosis and Bangs disease.
People wishing to have their cows
tested should notify the County
Agent’s office immediately, giving
their name and address and the com
munity in which they live, says Mr.
Overman. ,
Requests for testing will be ac
cepted up to July 26. After July 26 a
definite date will be set by Dr. Brad
shaw and those making a request for
testing will be notified the date to ex
pect him for testing.
Local Police Arrest
1,116 During Year
Chief of Police George I.
Dail Releases An
nual Report
Chief of Police George i! Dail last
week released his report for the year
which showed Edenton police made
1,116 arrests daring the fiscal year
ending June 30. Os. this number 1,043
i were found guilty as charged.
Os those arrested 562 were white
males, 68 white females, 458 colored
malgs and 28 colored females.
Miscellaneous traffic violations led
. the arrests With 613, followed by
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drunks at 198.
Fines during the; year amounted to
$5,493.66 and costs $10,093.08, or a
total of $15,586.73, of which amount
$(2,623.95 went back to the town in
way of officers’ fees.
During the year the police answered
1,034 calls, investigated 57 accidents,
recovered four stolen automobiles,
I We Are
MOVING
TO OUR NEW LOCATION ON
EAST CHURCH STREET EXTENDED
But we will be in position to serve you with your farm equipment
needs from our office on West Eden Street and our new location on
East Church Street Extended during this moving period.
iu You are cordially invited to see
the first of a series of entirely new John Deere Tractors
and matched working tools at our new location
It’s BIG NEWS, so mark your calendar now and bfe sure to attend
Saturday, July 19th
AT OUR NEW LOCATION ON
EAST CHURCH STREET EXTENDED
Hobbs Implement Co., Inc.
GUY C. HOBBS, Mgr. “YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER” EDENTON, N. C.
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WORLD'S
FIRST/
ANTI*ROST GASOLINE
._ | t
' • .•. . —I, ’ i•• V a... I
worked 49 funerals, reported 529
| street lights out, extended 82! court
! esieg, found 14*1 doors unlocked, made 1
819 investigations,, answered 28 fire
palls and issued 4,972 Citations. Dur- .
[ ing the year the police made 7,400 ra* ]
, dio balls and were on the air 10 hours,
, 16 minutes and 40 seconds. » \ . 1
Answered In Fall ,v, ]
The busybody was pumping the !<£.
cal doctor about the recent demise of
the town’s richest man.
“You knew him well,” she said and
then Coyly insulted: “IHow muchf of
his wealth did he leave 7”
' (With a tip of hie hat, the.old doctor
replied: of it, madaJhe, all of Sr