SECTION ONE—
SOCIETY NEWS
Mrs. E. L. Winslow has returned to
her home after spending a month with
her son-in-law and daughter, M/Sgt.
and Mrs. Norman T. Day at their
home on Doctors Lake, Orange Park,
Florida. Sgt. Day is a Marine in
structor at the Naval Air Station at
Jacksonville. While in Florida Mrs.
Winslow made a tour of Southern
Florida and spent some time with her
son, W. C. Winslow, who lives in
Ocala, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crummey and
daughter Harriett returned home Sat
urday after spending several days in
Rocky Hock Drops"
Game To Gatesville
Harvey Lilley, Visiting
Moundsman, Fans
15 Batters
Rocky Hock dropped a game to
Gatesville, leaders in the Carolina
Tidewater League, on Hicks Field
Tuesday night by a score of 6 to 3.
Harvey Lilley, Gatesville mounds
man, was in rare form, fanning 15
Rocky Hock batters and allowing six
scattered hits.
Tommy Hollowell started on the
mound for Rocky Hock, but gave way
to Edgar Ray White in the sixth in
ning after he was touched for nine
hits which yielded five runs. White
went the remainder of the route, giv
ing up only two hits and one run.
Rocky Hock will meet the Weeks
ville Clodhoppers on the Rocky Hock
diamond next Sunday afternoon at 3
o’clock.
Score by innings:
R H E
Gatesville 100 004 010—6 11 2
Rocky Hock 200 000 001—3 6 3
13,500 Undelivered
Checks For Tobacco
(Continued From Page One)
Eden ton R. Williford, Earl Low
der, James Lowder, Osteen Gilliam,
Route 2, Harry Ford, Route 2, Theo
dore Davis, C. W. Brabble, Route 2,
R. H. Brabble, Route 2, W. M. Bon
ner, B .T. Boyd, Route 1, C. W. Blan
chard, Route 1, R. O. Bennett, Route
1, L. E. Barrington, James Barnes.
Merry Hill B. Sims, Bill Outlaw,
George James, Mrs. Bett Harrell, Ed
j^w^nrHW)|
i You Will Always M The Best j
I Food Values at Griffin’s Food Center I
►
► 11 ——s
Fryers 49C |
► ■—■■ 1.1 ■ 11 ■■ 1™™"“ X
\ Boneless Smoked I
i BEEF ROAST CKMCS
19c lb. flea.
► ____ %
U. S. Good Round Steak, lb 69c 1
U. S. Good Chuck Roast, lb 45c |
Lean Home-made Sausage Meat, lb -55 c |
Luter’s Cello Franks, lb 49c < \
Lean Smoked Shoulders, lb. 69c j;
For Baking—Fresh Picnics, lb. 45c 3 >
Luter’s 4-lb. Bucket Lard _____ 79c ;
Assorted Cold Cuts, 7-oz. pkg. 29c :
Center Cut Fresh
PORK CHOPS COUNTRY EfiGS i
75c b. Beta
<
______________ _______________ <
Large Oxydol •_ 27c j
Cream Flour, 10-lb. bag 91c ;
Lemons, dozen - r 3sc ;
Oranges, large size, dozen 135 c <
Carrots, 2 cello bags 27c ;
Collards, 3 lbs. 23c:
Ballard’s Biscuits 2 for 29c ;
Krispy Crackers, lb. 25c :
Qriffin’s Food Center
i'THE LITTLE STORE WITH AIG VALUES ” j
PHONE 71 NORTH BROAD STREET WE DELIVER ;
Page Eight
Newport News, Va., visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoskin Bass last week
their home on the comer
of Church and Court Streets to the
house formerly occupied by Coach
George Thompson in Albemarle Court.
Mrs. Rollin Guild and two sons of
Dobbs Ferry, New York, arrived Sat
urday to spend some time with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hollowell.
Mrs. H. M. S. Cason left Wednes
day morning for Blowing Rock, N. C.,
where she will spend the summer with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Harold Lineberger.
Gaskins, Troy Casper, Route 2, R
Capehart, Henry Bowens, Jim Bowens,
John Beecher.
Windsor—P. White, Rollie White,
William White, A. White, Route 2,
Dash Weson, Route 1, Jesse Ward,
Route 3, Lee Todd, Morris Todd, R. H.
Thomas, F. Taylor, Henry Stevenson,
Rufus Speller, Route 1, Tom L. Spel
ler, Route 1, Joseph Spivey, C. S.
Smith, Route 2, W. G. Rountree, Route
2, James Outlaw, Route 3, T. C. Leg
gett, Route 1, E. Lewis, Leon Leary,
S. R. Lane, Sam Langley, Route 2,
Mrs. Babr H. Jones, Route 1, Samuel
Johnson, Charles J. Jenkins, Jr.,
George Jemigan, Fletcher Holly,
Route 2, B. Hendrix, D. Hendrix, Joe
G. Hally, W. J. Hally, Edward Gil
lam, James Freeman, Route 2, Joe
Freeman, Mrs. Hele Finch, W. W. Co
logne, George S. Cobb, Route 2, Groey
Cobb, Anderson Cherry, Route 1, Den
ny Cherry, Route 1, Joe R. Cherry,
Route 1, S. Cherry, W. R. Cherry,
Route 3, W. M. Casper, Route 2, Wil
liam M. Casper, Route 2, Buck By
rum, Fred Bunch, Luke Bond, W. K.
Bond, Luther Bennett, Route 1, Daniel
Berry, Route 4, Willie Beech, A. B.
Bell.
Colerain Albert White, Dempsey
White, J. White, Richard Speller,
Harding Ruffin, George Riddick, Wil
liam Riddick, J. Perry, John H. Perry,
Route 1, Thomas Perry, Jack Leary,
Denny Lee, Mrs. Rasa Lee, Mrs. C..L.
Hughes, Buster Holly, G. Holly, E.
Harold, Roy Bowens, S. T. Adkins.
Roper—Nathan Stokes, John Small
wood, Joe Ridick, Walter Peacock,
Mattie P. Harris, Sam Gorham, Sam
Baxter.
IN DePAUL HOSPITAL
Mrs. A. S. Hollowell is a patient in
DePaul Hospital, Norfolk, where her
condition is not so very encouraging.
Little-town hot shots are the world’s
greatest attractions.
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY JUNEIB, 1«3.
(§HRISTEMED INTO A PEACETIME NAVY, SMC BATTUES MO life
THE DESTROYER ORLECK. WAS READY SUPPLY LINES AND ! ff'WtL ZEg&Zm
gn^vipi|. | TWftcrs '
I THE RED STRANGLE-HOLO, WHILE THE UN PLACEMENTS FOR ■+■
I SPOTTERS ASHORS PINPOINTED HER FIRE. VETERAN FI6HTERS.
Second Peeping Tom
Arrested By Police
Cooper Nowell Sentenc
ed In Recorder’s Court
Tuesday Morning
Edenton police last week arrested
Cooper Nowell, 25-year-old Negro,
charged with peeping in the bedroom
window at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Perry on Cabarrus Street. The
arrest was the second within five days
for the same offense.
Nowell admitted to police he had
been in the yard at the Perry home,
and his shoes fitted the prints under
the window.
In Recorder’s Court Tuesday morn
ing Nowell was found guilty on the
peeping, tom charge and Judge Marvin
Wilson sentenced him to 18 months on
the roads, with 12 months suspended
upon showing good behavior for three
years.
R. L. Pratt New
District Commander
(Continued From Page One)
vention by being elected Commander
of the First District. The district in
cludes posts in Edenton, Gatesville,
Perquimans, Pasquotank, Camden,
Currituck and Dare Counties.
Bill MacMillan of Rocky Mount was
elected Department Commander. He
is particularly stressing an increase in
membership in the Legion, calling for
75,000 members in North Carolina.
Mr. Pratt has been given a quota of
2,500 members in the First District,
' " 1
I ' 1 ■ Father’s Day—June 21
KrV
Stravhg Cream A
(ladwr or BnnMra) / W%SnUB&,
Treret sizm of
/ All* Stay. Lotto. ■
■ 1 dW •Bw UfOlJOroiTi,
Aft*f Shor. Lotion 2.oo^^^^^'
. , s Moot plu» tax nxc.pt on SMthlCnN ond Soap
Mitchener’s Pharamacy
Phone 100 - Edenton,N, C. j
'
with Hie Edenton post’d quota being
250.
' The local delegation reports a very
enjoyable and successful convention in
| everyway.
BoU Weevils Starting
Invade Cotton Fields
County Agent Overman
UrgeS Farmers Start
Dusting at Once
Cottpn is beginning to square in
Chowan County, and County Agent C.
W. Overman says, “Now is the time to
start dusting to control the boll wee
vil. The weevils are there and be
ginning to work, so start this week
and dust every seven days for three
applications. Use about eight pounds
of cotton dust per acre each applica
tion. You can use 20 per cent Toxa
phene, or a mixture containing 2 Yt per
cent Aldrin and 5 per cent DDT, or a
mixture containing 2% per cent Diel
drin and 5 per cent DDT. Do not use
BHC (Benzene Hexo Chloride) be
cause of your peanuts.”
Twelve cotton fields scattered over
■ the county were examined on Monday
and Tuesday by Mr. Overman. Three
fields were examined where the plants
, were too small for squares. Field No.
1 had 25 weevils per 100 plants; field
No. 2 had eight- weevils pet 100
: plants, and field No. 3 had two weev
ils per 100 plants.
Seven undusted fields with squares
were examined. Every field had punc
tured squares and live weevils were
found in five of them. The highest
■ - - - - - - - - * - - - L **-- Li -***** k ***** j^j - i -*
was 29 per cent punctured squares and
the lowest was 12 per cent punctured
squares. The average was 17 per cent
punctured squares.
The two dusted fields were practic
ally clean.
“This situation is not serious,” says
Mr. Overman, “if we start dusting at
once. Three weekly applications
should about clean them up for the
present.
“Don’t share crop with the boll
weevil. Control him.”
Bill Aimed At Those
Who Refuse To Tell If
They Are Communists
Senator Willis Smith says that any
government employee who refuses to.
say whether he is a Communist has no
right to draw pay from the govern
ment.
‘Accordingly, Senator Smith has in
troduced a bill which would cut off the
government pay of any person refus
ing to answer the question before any
Congressional committee.
Senator Smith said that “it is un
thinkable to me that the taxpayers
should be asked to support individuals
who think so little of their govern-1
ment that they cannot truthfully as
sert their loyalty to it.”
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II By rum Hardware Col
15,630 Visit Birthplace
Os Aviation In May
Travel by air, highway and sea is
increasing to. Kitty Hawk and Kill
Devil Hills, where the 50th annivers
ary of the first flight by the Wright
brothers is being celebrated this y ettf.
The Wright monument atop Kill
Devil Hill, a national memorial, was
visited in May by 15,630 people, 66
per cent more than in month
last year. They included visitors from
12 foreign countries, Hawaii and the
Canal Zone. Members of the Pitts
burgh, Pa., Aero Club, 40 strong, flew
to nearby Manteo Airport on Roanolce
Island recently and placed a wreath
at the base of the monument.
S2M REWARD
To any person giving confidential
information in regard to the re
covery of one long black coat taken
from Mrs. Julien Wood’s home a
few days ago.
I ;
1 Mrs. Julien Wood
»