Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / May 13, 1948, edition 1 / Page 7
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
John Bpm Again Colonials’Manager Players Gradually Be ing Lined Up.For 1948 Playing Season With the Albemarle League sched uled to open Monday, May 31, the Edenton Colonials have started to round up a team, and this week John Byrum was again chosen to act as manager. ‘ Several practice sessions have been held and with the acquisition of play ers, prospects appear bright for an other formidable Colonial aggregation. It was announced this week that Gashouse Parker, former first base man for Tarboro, had been signed for the season. Parker played first base and was one of the hardest hitters in the Coastal tPlain League. Claude Griffin will also be out for the first base assignment, so that it is likely Parker will play in some other po sition. Bill Herman from Brookly(n has been signed as a pitcher, as well as Bill Green, who comes from Catawba College, and has the reputation of be ing one of. the best college pitchers in the State. Brantley Aycock will mV && SAV£ ] 4wa YSW/7H I . J L Genuine Ford Pari s 2. Ford-trained Mechanic* 3* Factory-approved Methods 4* Special Ford Equipment SEE YOUR €Wttt DEALER \ ’ • **^^**t | Attention Ex G. I.’s i H THE NEW SUBSISTENCE LEVELS HAVE i: :: * JUST BEEN RELEASED! j; You Can Now Earn SI.BO Per Hour While <: Learning to Fly. AU In Addition to Your <> Regular Jobs. v Number Amount of Maximum Weekly ] | of Submatence Monthly Earnings Equivalent , > ] I Dependents Eligible For Subsistence - * [ Each Month Plus Wages | i: 2or More $l2O $290 $72.90 ••• One $lO5 $270 $67.50 : None S9O $2lO $52.50 SEE US AT THE BASE FOR FUIX 2j | PARTICULARS. :: __ . • _. v . I t|" ■ ■ ■ * ■ll Alltmi mm IIF skVAfimi LllulllUll fill mm BAti mu .--. ; / < ’ 1 1 —- again play for the Colonials on the receiving end, while others wbo will be in Colonial uniform are Trot Leary, Johnny Bohonko and Joe I* Wheeler. Others thus far reporting I for practice are .Melvin Griffin, Joe Thorud, Cecil Frye, Earl Goodwin and Russell Wheeler. v Beta Kappa Gamma ; Holds Convention d ! Sessions Held Friday And Saturday at 1 Nags Head New members initiated into Pi Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma at the State Convention held Friday and r Saturday at the Carolinian Hotel at e Nags Head were Mrs. Mary L. 1 Browning of the Edenton High e School, Mrs. Marguerite B. Burch of t Chowan High School and Miss Caro lyn Brinkley of the 'Plymouth High School. The initiation ceremony took place g at 6:30 Saturday evening in the Pine Room of the hotel. Officiating were j Misses Hattie Parrott, Cordelia Camp and Hattie R. Fowler, State founders ’ of the organization. Miss Paulina ] Hassell, president of the hostess chap . ter, and other members of the group officiated in the initiation ceremony. Dr. Ruth Shaver of WCUNC, was guest speaker at the annual candle light banquet which followed the ceremony. Dr. Shaver spoke force fully on “Europe As I Saw It During the Last War.” Delegates from the 17 chapters of Delta Kappa Gamma attended the convention, which was presided over by Dr. Lucille Turner, State president of the group and a professor of English at ECTC. During the afternoon session, the organization voted unanimously to continue the Emergency Fellowship Fund, to Mile. Genevive Faucher, of Algiers, who is now a student of the University of N. C., Chapel Hill, where she has studied as a recipient of the Fellowship Fund of the or ganization of D.K.G. since January. Mile. Faucher, a .23 year old stu dent from Algiers, was present at the meeting, and took part in an open forum on “Education on Two Con tinents, headed by Miss Grace Van D*ke More, incoming, state president, succeeding Dr. Turner. Members of the hostess chapter, for the recent convention, headed by Miss Paulina Hassell as president, are Mrs. Lloyd Griffin, Mary L. Cope land, Lena M.-Jones, Mrs. Mary L. Browning, Mrs. Inglis Fletcher, (honorary), Louise Wilson and Mrs. Marguerite Burch of Chowan H, S., Ethel Perry and Carolyn Brinkley of Plymouth. Mesdames Mabel E. Jones, Mary L. Evans, Milah P. Meekins and Bonnybel Evans of Manteo. Mina Holloman of Ahoskie, Mary Parham of Murfreesboro. - Mesdames George Hill, George Winslow and Catherine Albertson (honorary) of Elizabeth City. Matil da Alexander and Mrs. Joe Holmes of Creswell. V. O’Briant of Raleigh. Carlton Speaker At Bethel Ruritan Club Peter Carlton, manager of the Edenton-Chowan Chamber of Com-, merce and Merchants Association, was the after dinner speaker at a dinner meeting of the Bethel Ruritan Club held in the Hertford Hotel Wed nesday night. Mr. Carlton kept the Ruritans and their wives well entertained with a string of anecdotes which carried with them an underlying message pertaining to human relations. Mr. Carlton was accompanied by Mrs. Carlton and their son, Patrick. SLUGGERS PLAY SUNDAY Edenton’s Sluggers, colored base ball team, will play l the Norfolk County Aces Sunday afternoon at Hicks Field at 2:46. The loeal outfit has secured a new pitcher, James Jordan of Ahoskie, who is expected to add considerable strength to the Slugger lineup. THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C. THURSDAY MAY 13, 1943. Annual Dance Festival At Colored High School i *•*. The dance festival of the Edenton i colored high school, which is pre sented each year, will be held Thurs day and Friday nights of this week, May 13 and 14. The festival will be gin at 8 o’clock. Major J. Berry On USS Flagship Catoctin Major J. Berry, steward appren tice, USN, of * 204 East Peterson ; Street, is serving with Subordinate Group Two of the Norfolk Groiip, At lantic Reserve Fleet, billeted aboard the amphibious force flagship USS Catoctin. The ship.is the’ accommo dation ship for this group engaged WMm save at coloniali-tender short shank , . mw SMOKED PICNICS - 45* J mmm JnA- this special price effective thru next Wednesday mm Corin^^^B \ POTATOES BKr HASHI jIL Sff 5 ™ 29c /3k \ i-u». oc. I|§j§ IjipkAMp 5-Lbs-Mesh 32 c / \ Can 4itll This special price effective a \ This special price effective afc|^^^^thruj>ext^Wednesday^^^^^^|^^^y Vfcujrffl’ l iPfUced Mu/zuja ■il P For Tasty Biscuits ~ 1 \ J * GRADE “A” LARGE FRESH ■ | J?ST-"Sr \y EGGS £ 57*1 m KARO SYRUP V 23*1 Wmm P“ T . Blackberry 1 FOR BETTER baking-plain ■ C S FLOUR K 45* i ■las - 2 U STERLING 2 a 17* § ■ I UNCLE BEN’S s 23* I S APPLE sauce 2 ?„■ 2S« p libbt's corned DdlClOUSljj SUNSWEET ALASKA PINK fl “F.L? ASH N ° 2 32c A|TT3coo 4 prunes salmon m WESSON OIL P>. 51c ,-u> « Q c n„., cic it CODFISH io-OlCan 21c 0 Ta " 3 A I SESE*,,"*"* lIHE} SNOWDRIFT «b. c 43c |jj fl %£*** n ‘- 28c SWIFT’NING üb.c. 43c jjtl soS E J!„ “~ c - 47c /■»« CIGARETTES «-*l-“ ■ COFFEE 2 Lb,. 89c l TEffl OO* §j| BREAD Mb loaf 13c box 55c Buy « 2 „ j§ 1 Limagrands - 20 e • i lifebuoy soap o d ai fl Ballard Plain Floor jg SPRY SHORTENING 2 Bar * 19c ■ W obelisk Jlim 10-Lb. Bag a o o o 'SU&f. Ala / |l| STREAK O’LEAN I 29c \ FRESH-MADE TENDER JUICY SIRLOIN ifi GROUND COLONIAL PRIDE B BEEF WmNERWALITV g 7c jjj Lb 45c PICNICS, » 45c ■ DRESSED AND STEW U»-37c DRAWN 3QUARR-ODT SHOULDER TEAK HENS ROAST <JSe jj Ocean-Fresh Seafoods Per Pf £ PERCH,* large, lb. _ 27c I Lb. 3DC CROAKERS, lb. 29c Ipl COLONIAL STORES in the inactivation, preservation and security maintenance of surplus Navy ships. The ships of this fleet are under going a change known as “Operation Zipper” and have a grotesque ap pearance due to the “cocoons” cov ering gun mounts, winches and other weather-deck gear from the applica tion of vinyl plastic. Each ship is kept entirely moistureproof by de humidifying machines that circulate dry air through all compartments and weather-deck coverings. Berry entered the Naval service November 20, .1944, and received his recruit training at the Naval Train ing Center, Bainbridge, Md. NEGRO HOSPITAL AUXILIARY HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The Negro Hospital Auxiliary held its regular meeting Saturday after- noon, May 8, at 2 o’clock in the Brown Carver Library, with seyeral new members present. MVs. O. L. Holley, chairman of the finance committee, realized a credit able sum from the door and window drive which was started one month ago. All canvassers did not report, therefore the drive is continued until next month. i Anyone who has not donated a) penny for each door and window may do so now by contacting Mrs. 0. L. Holley. mYogler State Treasurer Evk- "Phoetuee- Luue aTda&iud/ wik fancy Juicy Valencia ranges I Buik S 49c W 8-LBS IN MESH BAG .. . 43c elected red ripe Home-Grown matoes cm. 25c Hanover Or gJJ - Turnip URGE JUICY SUNKIST SALAD mons ■>». 33c 3“-19c ■ r Your Salad Bowl . )CADOES Each 27c FRESH BUTTER MM DIVE 2 heads 23c B —"• lb 23c jp MSHES 3 bch 13c Fresh Corn H ’ ARAGUS Bunch 39c • 3 23c pi Peppers lb. 23c 1 JHj I One Battle -Senes Two fek 1 FLAVORS - -b|—l*,|- *■* |- -~U—IIWVW\A PAGE SEVEN
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1948, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75