PAGE FOUR
■ m a r, r „ v.
DocMurphey Signs
Up With Colonials
Popular Third Sacker
Played In Game Fri
day at Emporia
Willis “Doc” Murphey, former third
baseman for the Edenton Colonials in
the Albemarle League, haa again sign
ed with the Colonials, this year a mem
ber of the Virginia League. Murphey
played his first game with the Co
lonials at Emporia Friday night,
when the Colonials won 9-2.
(Murphey is, no doubt, one of the
most popular players ever to don' Mi
Edenton uniform, and his signing will
bolster the morale not only of the
team but fans as well. He will ap
pear regularly on the Edenton lineup
after graduation exercises at Wake
Forest College.
The popular third baseman covered
the hot comer for the Wake Forest
Deacons this season and so improved
in his hitting that he was pdt in the
-cleanup position. His acquisition in
the Edenton lineup is expected to
strengthen the team in every depart
ment.
It was also reported that Cotton
Bagwell, an infielder with (Petersburg
last year, has been signed up with the
Colonials, as well as Sam Mauney, a
catcher, who hails from Taona, Va.
Wadere Shahid, a righthanded pitcher,
is also expected to report to play with
the local outfit.
Garden Time~j
By ROBERT SCHMIDT !
'About two months ago I comment
ed in this column about the use of hot
caps for the protection of warm sea
son crops such as cucumbers and mel
date for those crops. Early in April
one of my State College classes in
vegetable crops planted water melons
before the safe planting (period
at the Horticultural Farm. Every
other hill was covered with a plastic
hotcap as soon as planted. At that
time it did not appear as though we
would have much contrast between the
protected and the unprotected hills.
The weather was warm and the un
protected hills came up almost as
soon as those under caps. However,
the past two weeks the weather has
been cool—especially at night. We
have left the caps on for that reason.
As of today, the unprotected plants 1
have made little growth because of the ,
weather, while the plants under
the caps have made nice growth and
are much larger. Also, the cucumber
'beetles are beginning to attack the un
protected plants. Whether or not the
early advantage of the protected
plants will continue throughout the
season will have to be answered later.
For the benefit of the housewife
who likes to grow iris, 1 would like
to pass on the information that beard
ed iris may be divided and transplant
ed as soon as they are through bloom
ing. New, healthy rhizomes should
be selected and transplanted so that
the top of the rhizome is about level
with the surface of the soil. The foli
age may he clipped hack about one
third to one-half. Iris should he di
vided at least every three years. A lo
cation with full sun is best.
prevt^w^oiFllair^styles^'
FOR SUMMER
What will be the fashion in hair
styles this summer? Sally Young,
beauty expert, previews four new hair
dos chosen from leading New York
salons, Lentheric, Victor Vito, Eliza
beth Arden and Helena Rubenstern.
Look for this helpful article in June
3rd issue of
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Chowan Hospital
Auxiliary Meets
Splendid Reports Sub- <
mitted By Various
Committees
The regular meeting of the Chowan
Hospital Auxiliary was held on Wed
nesday, May 16, in the Nurses’ Home,
with Mrs. J. Clarence Leary, Jr., pre
siding. Splendid reports were made
by the regular standing committee®.
Mrs. W. E. Spitser, wards chairman,
reported that the Ann Bagley Circle
of the Baptist Church took care of the
flowers during April, and that the
Junior Woman’s Club offered their
Flower Show bouquets for hospital
use. Mrs. Daniel Reeves made most
attractive tray favors for Easter.
Copies of daily newspapers have been
subscribed to for the patients. Mrs.
Spitzer urged that magaziiies be car
ried to the hospital or left at the local
drug stores.
Mrs. L. A. 'Patterson, sewing chair
man, said that 42 dresser scarfs were
made in time for Open House, and that
12 hospital gowns and sheets had been
mended.
Miss Rebecca Colwell thanked Mrs.
W. A.. Graham for the gift of several
Magnolia trees that have been heeled
up until time to transplant in the fall
to the hospital grounds.
Mrs. Rodney Harrell reported 281
members of the Auxiliary to date.
During the past two months (Mrs.
Marvin Wilson has directed a daily
personal shopping service for the pa
tients. A donation from the Auxiliary
of a brick barbecue grill with cypress
table and benches for the Nurses’ j
Grounds, is now under construction.
Also a generous sum was voted to
ward the beautiful curtains, made by
Coper’s of Norfolk, Va., that will com
plete the decoration of the lounge, sit
ting room, and bedrooms in the
Nurses’ Home. *
On May 12, in observance of Nat
ional Hospital Week, Mrs. W. I. Hart
and Mrs. J. E. Debnam arranged the
special features. Free laboratory
blood tests were given bo about sixty
visitors and a free chest X-ray to sev
eral persons.
After the business session, Mrs.
Charles Wales, Sr., gave a delightful
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“YOUR FRIGID AIRE DEALER"
S. BROAD ST. EDENTON PHONE 178
THE CBOtaAM HERALD, .DENTON, V. O, THUMBA*. MAY M, 1991
——— l ———p—Pf*—iwwwipp—■—
paper on Chowan County’s historic
Court House.
TWO MASSES NEXT SUNDAYJN
EDENTON CATHOLIC CHURCH
The Most Holy. Sacrifice of ithe
Mass will be offered May 27, Sunday
Within Octave of Corpus Cbrlsti, at
9 and 11 A. M., each including ser
mon on “Faith and Scientific Prog
ress,” Holy Communion, followed by
May Devotions (Rosary, Litany of
Blessed Virgin Mary) for Conversion
of Russia and 'Peace, Sunday 'School,
with confessions for half hour before
services, in St. Ann’s Catholic Church,
Edenton, stated Father F. J. McCourt,
pastor, who invitee everybody to all
Services.
Week-days mass in Edenton at 7
A. M., May (Devotions. Wednesdays
8 to 9 P. M.: Instructions, Inquirers,
Information Classes; Thursdays 7:80
to 8:90 'P. M.: St. Ann’s Study and
Discussion Club, all meeting in Eden
ton Rectory.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hassell an
nounce the birth of a son, William
Edgar, born Thursday morning, May
17, in Chowan Hospital. Mrs. Has
sell is the former Miss Betsy Shep
ard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Shepard.
Classified Ads
SEE DENTIST REGULARLY—
Clean teeth regularly with sanitiz
ing Olag Tooth Paste, made with
soothing, protective oils.' Olag
Tooth Paste. At all drug stores.
FOR SALE —SIX-ROOM HOUSE, 219
West Eden Street. Mary D. and
Roy L. Spry. x ltc
SALESMEN WANTED—BE INDE
pendent. Sell Rawleigh 'Products.
Good nearby locality open. Write
today. Rawleigh’e (Dept., NOE- 310-
ID, Richmond, Va. ltp
FOR. SALE—ONE 10-inch MOTO
rola Television Set. Excellent con
dition, 1100.00. J. J. Ross. Phone
166-J. ltp
r
FOR RENT—4-ROOM FURNISHED
apartment, 2 bedrooms, living room,
electric kitchen and private bath.
Constant hot water, conveniently lo
cated. Also 3-room apartment with
private bath, semi-furnished. Phone
199-J. may24c
HOU&E FOR RENT—LOCATED At
Cypress (Lodge, near Westover
Heights. Call 332-W-l, after «
P.M. roay24,3lpd
FOR SALE—REGISTERED &POT
ted Poland boar. Six months old.
L. E. Twitjp, Tyner, N. C. ltp
FOR SALE-PORTA RICO AND
Hayman potato plants. Second year
from certification. All Nips wens
reated before planted Apply L.
E. Francis, Edenton, N. C. Hi one
607-W. juneTp
11 " ——— —■ *■ ** i 1 -»■■■■■ ■ —, i »■—mm
WANTED AT ONCE EXiPEßJ
enced waitress. Apply Brown’s Res
taurant apr2otf
“^ I M
Chas. M. Newcomb
special Representative
1 RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
Hospitalisation Division
Givers Accidents,
Sickness, Childbirth
P. O. (Box 448 Phone 58-J-l
EDENTON, N. C.
' l 11 - 1 ——
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RALPH E. PARRISH
“YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER*. \ ' i| I
PHONE 178 EDENTON _ 488 S. BROAD ST. I
■■■■ ■ .ever, n ■■■■ i .I—' . ■ nfna. I
FOR SALE—HEREFORD BULL;
(Pure- bred; age, fifteen months;
weight, about one thousand (1,009)
pounds; gentle, deep red color—
Excellent Confirmation Prie£ 8000.
For immediate sale. A. M. Fore
hand. may24,3lc
FOR SALE—NO. 16 WESTOVER
Heights, as good as new; 216 West
Eden Street, 'Edenton. The present
is the time to buy. When the Base
opens these houses will be higher.
Herbert Leary, 108 E. King Street
Edenton. may3,10,17,24pd
'FOR RENT—OCEAN J FRONT NAGS
Head Cottage. Four-bed rooms.
Write Mrs. Lyn Bond, Tarboro, N.
€., or call Mrs. Joe Conger, Jr., at
270-W. may 17,24,31 c
FOR SALE—(PORTO RICO SWEET
potato plants from certified vines.
C. E. Lupton, Route 3, Edenton.
Phone 379-W-2.
mayl7^4j3ljune7,J4,2lc
MALE HELP WANTED—TWO IM
imediate openings for reliable men
to call on farmers. Wonderful op
portunity. 816 to S2O in a day. No
experience required. Permanent.
Write today. McNess Company,
Dept. C, Candler Bldg., Baltimore
Md. mayl7,24p
PEDESTRIANS, MV Per M
ARE PEOPLE, WHOSE 1
j
MAKING WITH THE FEET /
IIS
DIAPER FLUt'FY
Edenton. Don't wait until your baby
is born—reserve now. Call 432, tots
A Team Shop, Agent for Stork Dia
per Service, Eliabeth City, N. C.
t ft. _____
MAN WANTED FOR INSURANCE ;
debit in Edenton. Guaranteed sal
ary 860 per week and commission.
Apply Lindsey Swindell, Citizens
Rank Building, Edenton, or 817 \ !
Kramer Building, Elisabeth City
(Plume 6406, Elizabeth City*
apr26bf
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING.
I*test methods used la the art.
Contact Zeb E. Brown A Son, Ahos- 1
Me, N, C„ P. Q. Box 108. t-f
ALL LINES' OF INSURANCE—
lif*. into, fire, accident aad health,
bnrjrtary and robbery, etc. Call
Goldie Layton, office 266-W, or resi
dence 808-W, Edenton, N. C., repre
senting Farm Bureau Mutual Auto
mobile Insurance Co., Farm Bureau
Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Farm
Bureau Life Insurance Co. t-t
FOR SALE OR * RENT—2 RED
room brick house, No. 9 Westover >
Heights. Write Capt F. T Watts,
Hedron-11, MCA®, Cherry Point,
_N. C. may10,17,24,31c
1 "example- ME! \=j)
mmm nan»—aaeasaa
BECAUSE 1 CEE TO IT THAT ' j
Ml 1
REGULARLY CHECK OVER
MY CAR AND KEEP IT IN
.first class running
ORDER J