Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / July 9, 1953, edition 1 / Page 6
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Rocky Hock Drops Two To WeeksviHe On Saturday Nigh! Visitors Stage Rally to Win Second Game In Ten Innings - Rocky Hock lost two games Sat urday night on Hicks Field when WeeksviHe NAS won the first of a double header in easy fashion 10 to 0 and came from behind to win the second game 8 to 6. In the first game the visiting Navy outfit had no respect for the Rocky Hock pitchers, with Manager Palmer Tynch sending Gene Taylor, Stanford Perry, Ralph Bunch and Willard Wil son to the mound. WeeksviHe chalk ed up only seven hits off the four pitchers, but the Rocky Hock boys committed six costly errors which con tributed to the scoring. Score by innings: R H E WeeksviHe NAS 001 170 I—lo 7 0 Rocky Hock 000 000 0— 0 2 6 In the second game Rocky Hock was leading 5-0 until the ninth inning. However, Edgar Ray White, star Rocky Hock moundsman, weakened, and the visitors touched him for -six hits in this inning, which netted five runs and a tied-up ball game. Score by innings: R H E WeeksviHe __ooo 000 0053—8 16 4 Rocky Hock 200 003 0001—6 7 2 Rocky Hock will play Camden on the Zocky Hock diamond Sunday at 3 P.M. Edenton Sluggers Split Games Over Week-end Edenton’s Sluggers split two games over the week-end, dropping a game U Wakefield on the latter’s diamond Saturday afternoon 14 to 2. It was tie Sluggers’ second defeat of the sea son. The Sluggers used three pitch ers, but were unable to silence the Wakefield bats. Harris, Ricks and Burke were used during the game. On Hicks Field Sunday afternoon the Sluggers defeated Zuni 6 to 4 in I—l H I WORK-SAVING, f| T< I i: I MONEY-SAVING, \I • I o I DELUXE WASHER 1 ;; ■ FEATURES IN A |H ij 7j H 1 ;; B BUDGET-PRICED |r || / J I fefell Q( -F OR All THESE I I »P 1 «sy.yO|o*siAß features J if SURGIFLOW ACTION— the per fected agitator-way-to-wash. Gets out all the dirt 1 if OIANT 9-LB. CAPACITY— takes big family-size wash easily. No twisting or tangling. if OVIR-MZR MOTOR—handles your largest laundry loads with no effort at all! it AUTOMATIC RIVRRSINO DRAIN BOARD—returns water to washer or tub, * IXTRA-imCIRNT PRIStURI WRINOIR—with 8 locking positions—big rubber rolls. ;; See thh wringer washer sensation at.,: > H' l mil Kll9 liSl ■llAKUnßivKiUiui vl) Home Oersted and Operated b*' ' fT. DUNBAR I !! BROAD RJDRNTON. N. C. BROAD a well-played game. Berry and Cheeko pitched for the Sluggers. The Sluggers are scheduled to play a game on Hicks Field Friday night and on Sunday afternoon at 2:45 will meet the strong Wakefield club v in a return game. Gregory is slated for mound duty. METHODIST GROUPS MEET The Woman’s Society of Christian Service and Wesleyan Service Guild of the Methodist Church met jointly at the parsonage Tuesday night, when 20 members and two visitors attend ed. The program included responsive reading by the group and Mrs. Frank Elliott sang a solo, Mrs. J. H. Thigpen, a loyal worker of the church, was presented a going away gift. The Thigpen family will in the near future move to Windsor. After the business session refresh ments were served by Mrs. Edward Speight and Mrs. E. B. Edwards, joint hostesses. ATTEND CONFERENCE The Rev. Gordon Bennett, rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, and Mrs. William B. Rosevear attended the adult-clergy conference at Camp Leach June 29 to July 3. Dr. Vernon McMasters, the Rev. Fred Weber, and Mrs. William Gor don gave the three courses, “Worship of the Church,” “Music of the Church” and “Women’s Auxiliary Work.” Fa ther Bonnell Spencer, 0.H.C., was Chaplain and led the group’s worship services. Commissioners Approve Group County Officials In conformity with the law, Cho wan County Commissioners at their July meeting held Tuesday morning approved the appointment of the vari ous county officials. The group included: C. W. Over man, County agent; Robert S. Marsh, assistant county agent; Mrs. Imogene Cochran, home demonstration agent; E. W. Spires, clerk recorder’s court; 'Mrs. Lena Leary, assistant clerk re corder’s court; J. N. Pruden, county attorney; county accountant, E. W. Spires; assistant county accountant, Mrs. Lena Leary; Court House todian, E. W. Spires; assistant Court House custodian, Mrs. Lena Leary. if AUTOMATIC TlMlß—times wash just right. Saves watch- X ing and waiting. ~ if CLOU-MOOT TOWIR DRAIN TUMT—empties tub at high ~ speed. Cuts washday delays. < > if TINUIR-TOUCH WRINORR RILIASI—acts faster than 4 > thought! Resets etsily. \ | if HIAVT OAUOI STRIL CON STRUCTION—adds rock-like <, rigidity, extra-stability. < > ★ ATTRACTIVI, LOW-nORT DR. I 1 SlON—and lasting, sparkling < > Life Coat Finish. * [ THE CHOWAN HERALD-, EDENTON. N. C„ THURSDAY JULY 9, 1958. -1 Rotarians Install Officers For Year ■ ('Continued from Page One! Magazine—John Holmes, Dr. W. I. ' Hart, J. L. Chestnutt. Program—George Twiddy, R. N. Hines. Public Information William Co : zart, J. Edwin Bufflap, W. J. P. Earn-, hardt. Rotary Information—M. M. Perry, C. H. Wood, Sr. International Service—W. B. Rose vear, chairman. International Contacts—David Hol ton, Jasper Hassell. International Information—J. Edwin “Colonial Trim”, Colonial Stores’ standardized method of trimming meats, saves you MONEY be cause the excess fat and bone are removed BEFORE weighing and pricing . . . saves you TIME . I 111 * because every cut is ready to cook with no advance preparations. Compare as you buy—see how the 19N|lljJLLUMH “Colonial Trim” of Colonial quality meats gives you MORE for your money! COLONIAL QUALITY PLUS COLONIAL TRIM GIVES YOU MORE MEAT FOR YOUR MONEY! |BMfll|L^Mp COLONIAL'S TENDER— SQUALL COT—SLAOt COLONIAL PRIDE BEEF *~ fT * l "—it w„, U.S. CHOICE U.S. <3OOO or COMMERCIAL LB ' w?f LB #/t / nr RASH I RIB ROAST. uH. u. 49c BHlb 45c / jr ° rUOD J ROUND STEAK Mu u. 79c ! =!HlJ5c ( r I MADE FROM LEAN WESTERN BEEF FRESH GROUND BEEF ... «. 29c f Sp £CIAL l ow GRAND FOR STEWS OR MEAT PIES—ECONOMICAL / w PR,Cf —REDGATE^I STEWING BEEF .. . BONE^f M _LB. 12ic/ _ PINK I PEACHES & 3 25{ LARGE SWEET HOME GROWN f W / D || I CORN '"“-;„„,6-29c / g® O, H / FANCY TENDER STRINGLESS C I GREEN BEANS 2 i»sl9c **-»**+-—**.**2! , : Night, July 1 lth s JaArn Jhsiih (Davuf QismA CREAMY 1 C«h>l«C» Phi* Creamery Kraft'* Rich Tatty , . . — REACH FIE Triangle Buffer «*7sc Velyeefa I Tatty WSkomlh Mild Santhar* fitM Cslored Psel peechet; cot into eighth* tad arms** m lemr Jam Cheddar Cheese u47c Margarina... ■hivtißj tidaae Imbl to lio »»a h«ba a & ■ v ;■ : ■ • £szgflur* A * COLONIAL STOnSaH^_J Bufflap, John A. Holmes. International Student Projects— Gerald James, W. J. P. Earnhardt. Community Servifce—George Alma Byrum, chairman. Crippled Children—Dr. W. I. Hart, Robert Marsh. Rural-Urban Acquaintance—Lloyd E. Bunch, Leon Thomas. Student Loan Fund—John W. Gra ham, Gerald James, i Traffic Safety—C. B. Mooney, W. D. Holmes, Jr. Youth—H. A. Campen, T. C. Byrum, Jr. Vocational Service—C. H. Wood, Jr., chairman. Buyer-Seller Relations—P. S. Mc- Mullan, J. E. Wood. Competitor Relations—R. H. Ken- Inan, James Ricks. Employer-Employee Relations R. F. Elliott, Gibson Brickie. Trade Associations—J. L. Chestnutt, John W. Graham. RETURNS FROM GERMANY Sgt. Lester Ashley returned home Friday from Germany, where he has been stationed for about three years. He is now awaiting assignment in the United States. Mrs. Ashley, a Ger man lady, is expected to arrive in this country sometime in August. ATTEND DEDICATION W. M. Rhoades and William O. El liott attended the dedication of the Masonic Temple at Swanquarter Mon day afternoon. PAGE SEVEN NEGROES PLAN IMPROVEMENT Colored men and women in the Cen ter Hill community recently met to consider a rural progress program. At the meeting plans were made to beau tify local church surroundings and im provement of lanes leading from homes to the highway. TRANSFERRED TO NORFOLK Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Christianson and two children this week will move from Edenton to Norfolk. Mr. Chris tianson, who has been a representative of the Singer Sewing Machine Com pany for several years, has been transferred to Norfolk, where the family will make their home.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1953, edition 1
6
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