Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / June 18, 1953, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Queen Elizabeth Will Be Honored By Lost Colony This Season Dick Jordan Looks For Most Successful Pro-* duction ———— y Because The Lost Colony tells a poignant story which happened during the reign of her illustrous namesake, Paul Green’s symphonic drama during its 13th season opening at Manteo on Saturday, June 27, will this year hon or England’s beloved Queen Elizabeth 11, whose coronation on June 2 was top news throughout the world. The Lost Colony story in pantomime, song and dance and spoken words tells of Sir Walter Raleigh’s 16th century at tempts to plant a permanent settle ment at Roanoke Island in the New World that was to become America, in 1684-87 during the reign of Queen Elizabeth of that English period. During the past 12 seasons more than 600,000 persons have seen The Lost Colony, now America’s longest lived outdoor production. Each year there have been minor changes and for the 13th season which honors Eng land’s lovable Queen Elizabeth, the great historical epic with deletion of some lines and the addition of others by Author Paul Green the show is definitely slated to reach a zenith in show producing perfection under the direction of Directors Samuel Selden and Clifton Britton. Last year a completely new scene depicting an Indian attack on the col onists’ fort was added to the show to meet with favorable approval from audiences and to meet the acclaim of critics to write stories about the dra ma. This year in Act I, the colorful Queen’s Garden scene will become more colorful and more exciting with the addition of fireworks, especially during the Queen’s Garden scene. Through modem electronics, a more dramatic finale is being worked out for the play. General Manager Dick Jordan stat ed this week that from all indications observed during current rehearsals now in full sway both day and night, The Lost Colony season which honors Queen Elizabeth II on its advertising brochures and the new souvenir pro gram, will top all previous produc tions. “That is why The Lost Colony this year has given thousands of free passes to students of history, in order that they may see and hear the story of English-speaking America’s as this drama portrays it,” he said. Corn Root Worm Pest Os Peanuts Demonstration on Con trol on Rodney Har rell’s Farm “The Southern com root worm has been a'serious insect pest of peanuts for many years,” says Assistant Coun ty Agent Robert S. Marsh. “Several chemicals have shown very promising results in controlling this insect.” On Thursday of last week J. P. Woodard, Extension peanut specialist, Dr. H. Eldon Scott, Extension entom ologist, and Dr. J. R. Doggett, USD A entomologist, visited Rodney T. Har rell and started a result demonstration on controlling the com root worm. They used a pound and one-half of ac tual heptachlor. This material, along with aldrin and dieldrin, have shown great promise in controlling this in sect, and the results of this demon stration will be interesting to all Cho wan peanut farmers who are bothered by this pest. Gatesville Boy Makes Good Start In Bid For Big League Successj Local baseball fans will be interest- I ed to know that Bobby Harrell, for-1 mer star pitcher for Gatesville High School, who was signed up by the Philadelphia team in the National League, got his first opportunity to pitch a big league game. Monday of this week. Harrell is in training with a Phila delphia farm team in Bradford, Pa., and pitched against the Hamilton, Canada, team, winning the game by a score of 7 to 4. He was nervous to begin with, and walked two men, then settled down and struck out the next four to face him. In the hitting department he hit a three-bagger the first time up which lacked only about two feet of clear ing the wall. The hit drove in a run and Harrell also scored later. He also made another hit which drove in a run. HARE FAMILY REUNION J The family of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Hare"of Tyner held a reunion Sunday, June 14, in the Community Building at Cross Roads. A delicious and plen tiful dinner was served and enjoyed by all who attended the affair. * Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. D- R. Hare of Tyner, Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Hare , and children Thelma, Ronnie, Van and- Mrs. Douglas Hare, Mr. an<H Mrs. C. T. Dixon and children, Mrs. Wallace Peele and son Dean, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Dixon, Jr., of Franklin, Va., Richard and Malcolm Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Daughtry of Franklin, Va., Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hare and children, Jimmie, Kaye and Joan Hare, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hare and children, I Mary Ann and Marvin Hare, Mr. and |‘Mrs. Claude Perry and children, Brtn da and Ray Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Gil , bert Hare and sons, Dennis, Wayne and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Hare and children, David and Shelby Hare, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hare of Edenton and children, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hol lowell and daughter, Deanna, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hare and daughters, Gail, Sandra and Iris of Great Bridge, Va., Mrs. Delsie Holland and son Ronnie ’ of Criddenton, Va., Mr. and Mrs. L. S. |§g§§tat off Saving-End '< This month’s newlyweds can take it from •_ — J ‘ J x - «**.•*•* experienced homemakers who’ve shopped ” _. A and compared—Your Total Food Bill Is MUy |fff I DELICIOUS OLD VIRGINIA STRAWBERRY Less When You Shop at CS. Shopping at _ WWf__ 111 ±--n DDTdFDVTC 12-Oc o*l A Colonial Stores week after week, you save - I iiijijijil Y ijlJ •••••• Jar ’ OJLv where savings really count ... on your m I IIIJJjw MA RRI SDfj ijjjj total for the month and for the year. W ■ ' “ Lfm l KRAFT'S ZESTY SALAD DRESSING _ I MIRACLE WHIP3Sc I lUTER'S 4» S LBS. AVG. WT. IAX OlCljOUnßutfostß/6MT I SMOKED PICNICS f I u, 43c n*m UPTON’S TEA., ts 31c ' ' SPECIAL LOW PRICE—UPTON'S KINGAN'S RELIABLE—CELLO WRAPPED MIIUIJMI/nm* Tk 1 /T fl -fi A PRAMS . VSmmSb TEABAGS V£- 19c lllfillJYkJ ••••••••••LB. AVV SPECIAL LOW PRICE—LANG'S WHOLE MADE FRESH SOLO FRESH—-LEAN OWIWT Plf¥f fBAITIVm IIVIV DKil Guaranteed Black Flat IJ If Mil I lIJVLfjIJ J°r iJt UllVUlll/ DLLS lb. 00l AEROSOL BOMB .* u* 97c social low price-redgate golden ROACH. 89c CREAM CORN. 2 M^ 03 21c BREAST... u. 89c WINGS... u. 39c liCS THIGHS Ui 79c BACKS MiC« **• 17c <*•*«* Ui, Meal—!SUr-Kirt CS Brand AH Green Spears if** ras i ol* * ’ c,n Dul an y MIGHTY GOOD AND MEATY—ARMOUR STAR SKIM MILK.... 35c frozen foods CORNED BEEF HASH '£?• 31c « li pton's tea » easy on the meat budget! CHEESE SPREAD. 25c B _ or PEACHES ’fit* 29c ttMoutsitm m _ 5J55.,» h, VIENNA SAUSAGE *gz 20c 55c lima beans ... 25c GRAND FOR SALADS—SWANSON Dulany Fresh Froten . BONED CHICKEN 45c peas ... 2ic FIVE DELICIOUS FRUITS—DEL MONTI 1 A If F FRUIT COCKTAIL..... 26c vrlIV U (DiA&jdt pvom sadjdm io you! (gj LARGE LUSCIOUS GOLDEN HALVES LIBBY PEACHES...... 24e «« 79c TASTY ■>'« BARTIiriPEARS. <0 43c LARGE BANANAS SWEET AND JUICY STOKELY O ftP. CHUNK PINEAPPLE...... v 32c —l —M L LBS - L,)i Delicious flavor—del monte sweet ' t ARGE sweet red to the rind DELUXE PLUMS 23c WATERMELONS.. r. 65c SSS $1.19 6SBBSBB9BBBHHBHHBBHBI fancy tender green WMMM ( Cream Cases# VS 15c Skin Bracer COFFEE —■* Margarine_24se 1 .. ■ 83c . »» i nywiw V S. VEGETABLES: Froten and canned vegetables have atmple Butter Shave Cream HHHBBIII K ro,ta ’ °® w && 39c tS* 53c HHHH I * onO~troxen*oTM^ rruOte deserts"eaey!®"* a ** orlment fre * h I n/fn for^aU? n ID wri : te F ?o m^'NaJcy It a a n|| a ■ CTODEC fc( - u “ on “ c8 ’ Ce,onlal THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY. JUNE 18, 1963. Hare and daughter Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Belch, Tom Hare of Wash ington, D. C., Mrs. W. W. Spruill of Edenton and children, Carey Spruill of Riclunond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Hbllowell, Jr., and children, Lilliam Marjorie, Ray and Brenda, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hare of Tyner, Mrs. Mag gie Boyce and son, Willie Boyce of Ty ner, Mrs. E. W. Thomas of Raleigh and children, Miss Arnold Thomas, Raleigh, Mrs. Nola Beck of .Raleigh and children, Mr. and Mrs. Pate Smith and daughters, Nola, Lucy and Sue Smith of Ral.eigh, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Whaley and daughter Linda of Raleigh, Miss Dorothy Privott of Edenton. TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED AD | Shirley Byrum Wedding f Scheduled For June 27th t . Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Byrum of I Tyner announce the engagement of , their daughter, Miss Shirley Byrum, • to Durward F. Bateman, son of Mr. ■ and Mrs. Benny F. Bateman, also of i Tyner. ■ The wedding will take place at the 1 Center Hill Baptist parsonage Satur j day afternoon, June 27, at 2 o’clock. Sluggers Trim Fairfield Sunday By Score Os 4-3 Edenton Sluggers, local Negro base -1 ball team, defeated the Fairfield r Eagles Sunday afternoon on Hicks ’ Field by a score of 4 to 3. It was a l scoreless game until the seventh in ning, when the Sluggers scored. The : visitors scored all three of their runs 1 in this inning. The Sluggers are scheduled to meet the Fort Belvoir Dodgers on Hicks SUMMER tm TAKE x Ct £2 symptomatic OOH RELIEF -SECTION ONE—: Field next Sunday afternoon at 2:45 o’clock. The game is expected to at tract a large crowd. SUNSHINE Krispy Crackers ONE POUND 25c P & Q SUPER MARKET Page Five
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1953, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75