flee Moore Victim
|, Os Heart Attack
f Dies Suddenly at Home
f Sunday Morning Af
ter Sunday School
11 This entire community was sur
|| prised and shocked to learn Sunday
| morning .that Sidney Lee Moore died
I suddenly at his home as the result of
| a heart attack. Mr. Moore had not
been ailing, having performed his
duties as a mail carrier Saturday. He
attended the Baptist Sunday School
Sunday morning and returning home
to accompany his wife to church, he
complained of a pain in his chest
and very shortly thereafter dropped
dead.
,<■ A son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
'Sam Moore, deceased was born in
Perquimans County, but moved to
Edenton 30 years ago. He was em
ployed as a clerk-carrier in the Ed
enton Post Office for 29 years.
i Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pearl
Perry Moore; two daughters, Mrs. T.
C. Byrum, Jr., and Mrs. J. Scott Har
rell, both of Edenton; one brother, W.
C. Moore of Detroit, Mich; four sis
ters, Mrs. James A. • Boyce, Mrs. W.
A. Goodwin, Mrs. C. Y. Parrish and
Mrs. J. Wallace Goodwin, all of Eden
ton; and one grandchild, Patricia
Moore Byrum.
Funeral services were largely at
tended in the Edenton Baptist Church
Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock. The
Rev. R. N. Carroll, pastor of the
church, officiated, assisted by the
Rev. E. L. Wells, retired pastor.
Many beautiful floral tributes were
in evidence, attesting to the popular
ity of the deceased. Interment was
l made in Beaver Hill Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Rodney
AustirVjjNichols
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EDENTON, N. C.
■i > l l * ' i " 1,
THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1948,
Harrell, W. Jim Daniels, Bill Good
win, Nathan Dail, Leon Leary and
Oscar Duncan.
Honorary pallbearers were West
Leary L. S. Byrum, M. M. Perry,
John G. Small, J. A. Mitchener, Jr.,
M. L. Bunch, M. L. Johnson, West
Byrum, 0. B. Perry, Lloyd Griffin,
T. C. Byrum, J. A. Curran, Eahl
Goodwin, E. A. Swain, Jesse White,
J. Clarence Leary, E. T. Rawlinson,
J. Frank White, C. E. Kramer and
F. W„ Bell.
■ i
FIRE IN BOILER ROOM
Edenton’s Fire Department .was
called out Tuesday night when a fire
was discovered in the boiler room of
the Edenton Supplies Company in
North Edenton. Saw dust in the boil
er room ignited, but the Are was ex
tinguished before any damage was
done.
Edenton Colonials
Win Championship
(Continued Prom Page One)
a single by Mauney and Joe Wheeler
singled to score Pratt.
In the second inning the Colonials
added two more runs in the second
inning as the result of doubles by
Parker and Leary, a hit batter and
two Windsor errors.
The Rebels scored three runs in
each of the first and second innings
and added a run in each of the third
and fourth innings.
Trot Leary led the Edenton batters
with three hits, while Taylor led the
Rebels with three hits.
Edenton 11, Windsor 4
On Hicks Field Thursday night, the
Colonials went into a 2-1 lead in the
series, when they easily downed the
Rebels 11-4. The Colonials went on a
hitting spree, gathering 17 hits at the
expense of three Windsor pitchers.
J. D. Thome started for the visitors,
but went to the showers in the sev
enth after one out. Paige succeeded
Thorne, but was chased from the
mound in the next inning, when Tut
wiler was sent in.
Mauney went the full route for the
Colonials and allowed only six scat
tered hits.
The Colonials chalked up three runs
on five hits in the first inning. Joe
Wheeler, Bohonko, Fulghum and
Murphy singled and Trot Leary
doubled. Another run was added in
the fourth when Pratt and Mauney
doubled. Two runs in the seventh
resulted when Wheeler singled, romp
ing home ahead of Gashouse Parker,
who hit a home run.
Again in the eighth the Colonials
went on a rampage to score five runs.
Pratt doubled and Mauney walked.
Hoch tripled, scoring two and Wheel
er then singled, scoring Hoch. At
this point Tutwiler went on the mound
for Windsor and Bohonko promptly
doubled, scoring Wheeler. Bohonko
raced home on Parker’s grounder.
The Rebels scored a run in each of
the second and third innings. In the
second, Taylor hit a home run. In
the third the Rebels loaded the bases
when Moorehouse and Thorne singled
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- and Aycock was hit by a pitched ball.
1 Moorehouse scored on a fly hit by
Holland. This ended the Rebel scor
; ing Until the ninth when two runs
“ were registered. Holland doubled and
scored on a home run by Bell when I
• Joe Wheeler lost the ball along the
\ left field fence.
I Joe Wheeler, Bohonko and Pratt
, were leading Edenton hitters, with
, three hits each. Windsor’s six hits
i were distributed among Taylor,
Moorehouse, Thorne, Cross, Holland 1
and Bell. i
Edenton 5, Windsor 2
In Windsor Friday night the Co- 1
! loniaLs staged a tenth-inning rally to
r score three runs, defeating the Rebels i
t in a hard-fought game 5-2 and gain- 1
ing a 3-1 edge in the series games.
Lester Jordan for the Colonials i
| 77iid TVee&J Th/ae Dit/uiedufd a / Tjou* SloteA
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and Manager Awood Holland for the
Rebels staged a pitchers’ duel with l
Jordan having the better of the ar- 1
gument. Jordan gave up only three
hits, and while the Colonials touched'
Holland for 11 hits, the two teams
remained deadlocked at 2-2 from the
sixth inning until the tenth. The H
hits were pretty well scattered until
the tenth.
The Colonials were held scoreless
until the sixth inning, when two runs
were scored. Joe Wheeler walked
and Bohonko doubled, after which
both runners scored on Parker’s long
single.
In the tenth inning Hoch doubled
and Wheeler singled, Hoch going
home when Taylor juggled the. ball.
Bohonko singled and Parker walked,
after which Wheeler and Bohonko
- ii ,TiiS ip ———
' scored on Leary’s single.
1 The Rebels scored their two runs
iin the third inning. Thorne singled, ,
after which Cross slammed out a ,
home run. The Rebels threatened .to ,
score in the eighth, but a perfect •
throw to the plate by Trot Leary cut ■
off what might have been the win
ning run.
Hoch, Wheeler, Bohonko and Leary
l each registered two hits, while the
'Rebels’ three hits were made by Hol-
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The game was well played, with
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PAGE FIVE