PAGE TEN
Edenton Aces Open
Baseball Season in
Game With Chowan
Coach Ben Perry’s Boys
Scheduled to Play
12 Games
Edenton High (Schools baseball team
under Coach Ben Perry ■went into ac
tion Tuesday afternoon when they
crossed bats with Chowan High School
on the latter's diamond. The second
game will be played this (Thursday)
afternoon at 3:30 o’clock on Hicks
Field when they face the Edenton Ma
rine outfit.
The remainder of the season’s sched
ule of 12 games will be as follows:
Tuesday afternoon, April 14, Green
ville on Hicks Field at 3:30 o'clock.
Thursday afternoon, April 16, at
Washington.
Tuesday night, April 21, Chowan
High School on Hicks Field at 7:45
o’clock.
Friday, April ‘24, open date.
Tuesday night, April 28, at Kinston.
Friday afternoon, May 1, at Roanoke
Rapids.
Tuesday night, May 5, Elizabeth
City on Hicks Field at 7:45 o’clock.
Thursday night, May 7, New Bern
on Hicks Field at 7:45 o’clock. .
Tuesday night, May 12, at Elizabeth*
City.
Friday night, May 15, Elizabeth
City on Hicks Field at 7:45 o’clock.
Season tickets are now on sale at
a saving and Coach Perry hopes many
will be sold in order to pay baseball
expenses.
Boy Scouts Spend Two
Days At Camp Major
Boy Scouts of Troop No. 156 spent
Good Friday and Saturday at Camp
Major, the Boy Scout camp site about
1% miles belond Bandon. The boys
were accompanied by /Scoutmaster
Boon K. Thomas, Assistant /Scoutmas
ter James MacKenzie and Junior As
sistant Scoutmaster Ben Browning.
Friday night the /Scouts initiated
‘Charles Hollowell and iLloyd Mills.
Saturday the boys built tables and ,
outdoor stoves to be used for future ;
camping trips.
(Boys going on the trip were Robert
Boyce, Charles Hollowell, Ray Hollo
wed, Ralph Hawkins, Lloyd Mills,
Jack Overman, Dallas Stallings, Leon
King Thomas, Jr., and Arthur White.
The troop is planning to have a
father and son hike in the near future.
The committee in charge of the hike
includes Tommy Kehayes, Arthur
White and Dallas Stallings.
All boys 11 to 13 years old who are
interested in joining the Boy Scouts
are asked to contact any member of
Troop 156 or Scoutmaster L. K.
Thomas, 525-J.
Edenton Speakers At
Great Bridge DAR
On Thursday, April 2, Mrs. Charles
P. Wales and Mrs. John A. Kramer,
Regent of the Edenton Tea Party
■Chapter, DAR, were guests of the
Great Bridge Chapter, DAR, of Nor
folk, Va. Mrs. Wales was the pro-!
gram speaker of the Norfolk Chap
ter, giving her paper “The Old Court- \
house Speaks,” which was prepared
by Mrs. Wales several years ago for
a State meeting of the N. C. Socie
ty of the Preservation of Antiquities.
Mrs. Kramer spoke on the Edenton
Tea Party and the Pilgrimage of Co
lonial Edenton, which wid be held on
April 10th and 11th. Mrs. George G.
Martin, Jr., of Norfolk, had charge
of the program. Mrs. Benjamin A.
'Doggett is regent of the Great Bridge
Chapter.
Thompson
-*- brand
fw]
{mSm
Old Thompson is a blend /fUMvi
of Glen more whiskies and II
nma vnun. im mmf. tie jtmisit jz2Jmt3&K£& ■
mvaa n tiu fmwt me fiii tems gag\Qg>lßS&^^
II MORE 111. 37'/j% STRAIGHT WHISKIES ,jgpg£.
-ny,% SUM laimsrwu I
$3*35 s2*iP n>ioipso\9B
T T/5 Ql- •., Pint |
Jl
GLENMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY • LOUISVILLE,.***
137 People In Chowan
Get Old Age Assistance
Daring March 137 people in Chowan
County received $3,543 in way of old
I age assistance. (For the same month
10 aid to dependent children cases re
ceived $348, six aid to permanently
and totally disabled cases SIBO and
13 aid to blind cases $471.
1 According to the report of Mrs.
J. H. McMullan, welfare superintend
ent, seven cases of general assistance
cases received $108.78 and other fi
nancial assistance included two cases
i hospitalized in the county, $236; two
. cases hospitalized outside the county,
r $35.62; two pauper funerals, $lO7 and
1 three medical cases, $3.60.
1 Service cases included one adult pa
i rolee under supervision, three persons
i receiving free eye examinations
. through the N. C. 'State Commission
for the Blind, one investigation made
. for the local draft board, one child la
bor certificate issued and 11 children
receiving individual service.
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES
Services at the Presbyterian Church '
are announced as follows by the pas- !
tor, the Rev. James MacKenzie:
Sunday School at .10 o’clock Sunday
morning. Free transportation will be
provided to and from Sunday /School
for any boys or girls who do not have
away.
Morning worship service at 11
o’clock. Sermon by the pastor on the
second chapter of Romans. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday night at i
) 7:30 o’clock. »
Edenton teen-agers are invited to f
use the ping-pong room, which may
be reached by the back door of the
church, which is open every day after
school, and on Saturdays and (Sun- ’
days.
If you have any clothing you can
no longer put to use, we would appre
ciate your bringing it to the church,
that we might be able to distribute it
to those who are in need.
APPLY FOR BRER LICENSE
Chowan 'County 'Commissiioners
have been notified that Joseph K.
Swanner and Charles W. Swanner have
applied for an on-premise beer license
at the Dixie Grill on North (Broad
Street.
The two Swanner brothers recently
purchased the Dixie Grill from Claude
Griffin, who operated it for sev
eral years.
BABY CHICKS I
We have in stock or can get
any type sexed or as hatched.
Our price and birds are O. K.
No order too large or too small.
We can supply anything you
need. Molasses, Cod Liver Oil,
Infra-Red Bulbs; also Red Pi
lot Bulbs, Brooders, Stz-dry
and Peat Moss.
Free drinks on the house.
Call 273 collect about
| Chicks, ducks, geese or tur
keys.
HALSEY FEED &
, SEED STORE
“The Checkerboard Store”
419 S. Broad St. Phone 273
EDENTON. N. C.
Open Wednesday Evening
TUB CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. CL THUdtSODAY APRIL.. 9,1963.
Based on data compiled by title
North Carolina Library Commis
sion, Chowan County ranks 70th
of the state’s counties according
to circulation of books per capita
for the year 1951-52.
According to the survey Chowan
County was credited with 9,858
library volumes and a total cir
culation df 18,498. /Circulation
per capita was 1.48 and income
$6,619 or an income per capita:
of 0.53.
CIVIC CALENDAR
(Continued from Page One)
Home demonstration club radio
program on WGAI Thursday,
BEKB IBi JBBBR; 'BESS 9HR|? Iflßß 'jßss j |
j /W.WWW - W
IG<wknTn&>k. I
PRO&mS I
| i
9 Extra Large Iceberg
§ Lettuce, head 14c
B Fancy Florida Yellow
g Squash 2 lbs. 25c
g Long Green
j Cukes 2 Ihs. 33c
Sj Princess Anne Leafy
1 Spinach 2 lbs. 25c
gj Fancy Texas Yellow
1 Onions 3 lbs. 29c
I U. S. No. 1 White
I POTATOES
110 lbs- 35c
r 'S'j * LlUiO X JTX. XV
3 All 5c Bar
1 candy
I
§3f F LOUR| tissue
M ««*• "Jr S 2RoHs2sc
5477 c fc U 7vCjr
I§r AW?r if tide
I si*f
I fab
§ //'IW^ N HEFT
i L9F 30c phg.
1 This is not a coupon re- j
I demption store. We give)
raj A ■Lv;
| you every prices |
I plus special week-end prices I
| with no strings attached! 4jfl
April 9, at 12:45 P. M.
Third degree conferred tonight
(Thursday) at the meeting of
Unanimity Lodg«v No. 7, A. F. A
A. M., in the Court House at 8
o’clock.
Community Sing at Chowan
High School auditorium Monday
night, April 20, at 7:30 o’clock.
Civil term of Chowan County
Superior Court will convene (Mon
day morning, April 27, at 10
o’clock.
Special interest meeting in Cho
wan Community Building Wed
nesday afternoon, April 29, at
2:30 o’clock. *
Town Council will meet in
monthly session Tuesday night in
the Municipal Building at 8
o’clock.
Home demonstration club radio
program on iWGAI Thursday,
April 30, at 12:45 P. M.
Sgt. Billy Leaser will present I
★ Do you live to eat, or eat to live? g
You can win in the battle with old l
man budget by doing all your shop-. ..
ping at this courteous, convenient &yj
market. SAVINGS? Yes, every day! \
12-oz. Wonder
RICE pkg. 15c
Gold Medal
Cherriospkg. 15c
Maine Flat
Sardines can 7c
Pet, Carnation Tall
Milk 4 for 57c
12-oz. Swift’s
Cornell Beef, can 45c
Popular Carton
Cigarettes.... $1.70
PLUS SALES TAX
,
a program mi the organ at St
Paul’s Episcopal Church Friday
night from 7 to 9 o’clock.
Rotary Club will entertain 4-H
boys who participated in the 1952
peanut growing contest and their
fathers in the Parish House
Thursday night, April 16, at 7
oclock.
Cold rJUte hutch and supper at
the Penelope Barker house Sat
urday, April 25. Lunch will be
served from 11:30 to 2 and sup
per from 5 to 7:30.
Pre-school clinics fn Chowan
County April 7 to April 16.
Wesleyan Service Guild of the
Methodist Church will meet Mon
day night, April 13 at 8 o’clock
at the home of Mrs. (Harry Lassi
ter.
The Junior Chamber of Com
merce will meet tonight (Thurs
day) at 7 o’clock at the Triangle
Restaurant.
WhAAAAAAAAAAAAPMOriAN^AAAAAAAAAA^MMWW
Fresh Shucked 1
OYSTERS I'
Select, Pint Standard, Pint fi
75c 85c 1
Fresh Lean Ground
Beef,lb. 39c 1
NEW ZEALAND BEEF |
Chuck Roastl
lb. 33c J
STEAKS |
lb. 43c
Two-act mnafeal program,
"Over the Garden Wall,” wffl be
presented by the Primary Depart**/,
ment of the Edenton school Thun-:
day night, April 23, at 8 o’clock.
Fashion Show Friday
Night At Merry Hill
In the Merry Hill High ISdhool Fri
day night at 8 o’clock a fashion Show
will be presented under the sponsor
ship of the Merry (Hill Home Demon
stration Club. (Prizes for the winners
will be donated by the Belk-Tylei
store of Edenton. The show will be
rather unique if that that participat
ing in the contest will model the gar
ments they made themselves.
After the fashion show a game par
ty will be held. The public is cordial
ly invited to attend both affairs.
TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED AD
Tfiawriafif ”753 zj B
1
Fresh Center Cut S
Pork Chops, ft....... 69c 1
Chatham Skinless g
Franks,lb. fe|