Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / June 24, 1954, edition 1 / Page 4
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News About Clubs In Chowan County Bi HATTIE SINGLETARY » ' e Demonstration Agent Cookies, icebox, oatmeal, plain— were brought to the Home Agent’s of fice Tuesday by Club women from the eleven clubs in Chowan County. These cookies were packaged and flown to the hospitalized Marines at Cherry Point. Thanks to all the club women for their fine cooperation. Pm sure these home made cookies will be great ly appreciated at the hospital. 4-H Club members seem to be very enthusiastic about their 4-H Elimina tion Contest on Wednesday. Let’s hope the weather is pretty and that all the club members; friends and parents can attend this first county elimination day. The various Home Demonstration Cluhs are canvassing the county to so licit money for the blood program. Their goal is to raise several hundred dollars to help keep this program in Chowan County. The Center Hill community 4-H Club has been Very active the past few weeks. This club will give' the Health Pageant at the 4-H Elimina tion Contest. Mrs. Roland Evans, lo cal leader, has worked very closely with the club on this project. Mrs. H. H. Lane, garden leader of the Ryland Club, gave a very inter esting talk on fall gardens and insect control at her club meeting. Schedule Monday. June 28 at 8:00 o’clock.— Ryland Community 4-H Club will meet with Lloyd Gene Chappell. Wednesday, June .30, 8:00 o’clock—: The Center Hill Community 4-H Club will meet with Carolyn Wilson. Monday', July 5 at 3:00 o’clock—• County-wide Home Demonstration : Club picnic at Chowan School. Note: The Home Demonstration ! Chorus will not meet Monday, June 28, at 8:00 P. M.. in the Chowan com-! munity. C. W. Overman, director, will be in Raleigh at this time. The chorus will meet the fourth Monday night of, July. Colerain Takes Lead In Albemarle League i ° , ?»nntinue'4 -From Page Onel held'mis lead until the sixth, when the visitors scored three runs to tie the score. In the eighth the Colonials scored two runs when Manager Gashousej Parker, pinchhitting for Ted Lassiter. I singled to centerfield which scored Joyce and Habit. Vernon White was on the mound for' Hertford anl gave up eight hits, and struck out eight. Mack Cherry went the route for the Colonials and allowed only three hits. He fanned 10. Edenton 5, Elizabeth City 16 In Elizabeth City Friday night the Colonials returned home with the short end of a 16-5 score. Edenton was leading 3 to 2 in a well played game until the sixth inning when Elizabeth City, after two men were out, connect- | ed for seven hits which, aided bv four errors and four walks, netted 12 runs before the smoke cleared. Jim Cur tis, Elizabeth City’s moundsman, help ed the cause by smashing out a home run when the bases were loaded. Cur tis hit a home run in the seventh scor- j ing Scott ahead of him. < Curtis Went the route for Elizabeth 1 City and gave up eight hits, four of which were made by Joyce. Brooks made two hits, each of them a double. Whitson started on the mound for Edenton but was relieved by Hollowell in the sixth inning. Edenton 7, Rocky Hock 4 Behind fourehit pitching by Gene Taylor on Hicks Field Saturday night, the Edenton Colonials defeated Rocky j Hock 7 to 4. The game was a re-! play of the first game of the season between the two teams, which was or dered by A. W. Hefren, president of the league, on the grounds that Rocky, Hock used an ineligible pitcher. ! It was Taylor’s third victory of the current season as he allowed only four hits and struck out 12 batters. He also aided his own cause by slashing out a single to score two runs. The Colonials scored one run in the, first inning and two in the second, but in the third inning Rocky Hock scored; two runs and knotted the score in toe FOR SALE Six Lots on West Queen Street WILL SELL INDIVIDUALLY OR ALL AS ONE UNIT. Contact CAMPEN - SMITH AUCTIONS - REAL ESTATE PHONE 141 AND 8 EDENTON, N. C. fifth. In the seventh, however, the Colonials got next to James Perry for four hits which netted four runs. | Perry gave up eight hits, but his teammates made five errors, which figured in the scoring. Edenton 6, Elizabeth City 7- In Elizabeth City Monday night the Colonials lost a hard-fought game by a score of 7-6. Elizabeth City scored one run in the first inning and added five in the third and one in the sixth. ’ The Colonials threw a scare in the ] Elizabeth City camp in the seventh 5 when five runners crossed the plate 1 and threatened again in the last two 1 innings, but lacked the punch to win or ' even tie the score. In the seventh 5 Gene Taylor connected for a home run, scoring Keeter, Griffin and Brooks ahead of him. Jim Curtis al so hit a home run for Elizabeth City. Keeter, Griffin and Habit led at bat for Edenton with two hits each, while Gregory, Brown and Berry each made 1 two hits each for Elizabeth City. 1 Mack Cherry for the Colonials and Tommy Reeves opposed each other on 1 the mound and worked on about even terms, each giving up nine hits. Edenton 4, Hertford 3 In an up-hill fight on Hicks Field Tuesday night, the Edenton Colonials gradually forged ahead to defeat Hertford 4 to 3. The visitors took an early lead by scoring one run in the first inning and added a run in each of the third and fourth, to lead 3 to 0. In the fifth Edenton scored a pair] of runs when Fred Keeter and Claude Griffin drew walks. At this point Riddick, Hertford’s pitcher was re placed by Allen Winslow, Taylor, next up, hit the first ball for a single, scoring Keeter. Brooks hit a long fly which enabled Griffin to scamper home. The Colonials added another ! run to tie the score in the sixth, j Ronnie White singled and went to scc -1 ond on a balk. Keeter singled to score White. The Colonials scored their winning : run in the seventh when Brooks dou bled and scored on a double by A! i Habit. Whitson started on the mound for | the Colonials hut was relieved in the fourth after two men were out and the bases were loaded. White forced i Morris to pop up which ended the I rally after one rnn was scored. White held the visitors hitless until the ninth when Joe Towe doubled and Bright singled, but Towe was caught at the plate, Cliff Towe fanned and Winslow l fouled out. Claude Griffin was the leading Edenton hitter with three hits nr.d two walks, one purposely. The Cr>- ’ lonials made 12 hits while the visitors chalked up eight. Rocky Hock 5. Colerain 6 ! In Colerain Tuesday night Rocky Hock staged a ninth inning rally hut | fell short by one run, losing to Cole rain 6 to 5. Hurry started on the mound for Rocky Hock but was relieved by Hol lowell in the third. Troy Perry start ed for Colerain and went until the ninth inning when he was replaced by M. Jordan. Jordan didn’t last long and was relieved by Hoggard. Castelloe. playing for Rocky Hock, had a perfect night at bat, clouting out two doubles and a single and walked twice. Rocky Hock 1, Colerain 9 In Colerain Thursday night the Trappers collected 10 hits which, cou pled with six errors made by Rocky Hock, enabled them to win 9 to 1. M. Hollowell started on the mound for Rocky Hock, but was replaced by i Hardison in the first inning after ,Colerain scored two runs. Again in the fifth Colerain went on a rampage to score five runs. Perry started for Colerain but was ■ relieved bv Calazi in the seventh in ning. Each pitcher allowed three hits, with Larry Lowe leading with two. T. Hughes and Maealusn led for Cole rain with three hits each. POCAHONTAS WILL ELECT OFFICERS FRIDAY NIGHT I Chowanoke Council, No. 54, Degree of Pocahontas will meet Friday night at 8 o’clock in the Red Men ball. Mrs. Hoskin Bass, Pocahontas, urges every member to attend, for new officers for the next six month term will be elected. ATTENDING CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Elliott left Wed nesday for Myrtle Beach, S. C., where they will attend the annual convention 'of the Home Security Life Insurance ; Company. They expect to return home Sunday. THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C„ THURSDAY. UNE 24, 1954. 801 l Weevil Count Is Still Low In Chowan The boll' weevil count is still very low in Chowan County, says C. W. Overman, County Agent. The survey made on Monday covered twelve fields scattered over the county. 801 l weev ils found per 100 plants examined were as follows: Yeopim—T. J. Jackson, none. Edenton—Edward Speight, one. Advance—Woodrow Lowe, none, and W. L. Lawrence, five. Rocky Hock—Lester Harrell, one. Enterprise—Lloyd C. Bunch, none. Cross Roads—A. M. Forehand, one, and Mrs. E. N. Elliott, one. Gliden—J. D. Ward, none, and Me- ON THIS SENSATIONAL mmmm sbo> VALUE! AUTOMATIC FRYER M TAPES SPECIAL PRICE—OLD VIRGINIA PEACH PRESERVES /TODkEIR PEACHES/ SPECIAL PRICE—HAMMOCK PEAS » f Q W 9 131 m FAMILY FAVORITE—SQUARE CUT BLAUItYtd \ CHUCK ROAST O no. 303 OCa Hh | \ B g?rO Q *2 Cans I WINNER QUALITY TRAY PACKED I LB- Vrt LB MsS V* I SLICED BACON | ECONOMICAL BONELESS ** - *H _=!£, larm roast VVtiDpfH [ SWIFT :^T KS l 3 c £ & id Southern Cold Margorf::?. 26c 1 Grade " A " L ss. Egg; .. . 51c m Pir B CloverbSoom Butter .... SS 34c IS ■ M N.Y. State Cheese extrashar? 351- fresh sweet freestone Jj Sealtest Cottage Chsese . 25c N. C. PEACHES ff CRYSTAL FROZEN SLICED *2 u. 25c B STRAWBERRIES . 29c. “ ~ M SWANSON'S FROZEN TURKEY AND U.S. NO. 1 NEW WHITE / BEEF PIES ... 3 89c Un I Z\ I f JrS YOUR 1 mu ALL PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE W ■ w L WTHRU SAT. NIGHT, JUNE 26H. 1 0 Lb ** 25 C gy YS /'m SEA FOAM SALAD s' st MB 1 package lime flavored gelatin % teaspoon salt nL V M 2 cloves garlic, sliced 1 teaspoon vinegar A Ur s' IfjjfM 1 cup boiling water % cup whipping cream rill* 1 mnm 1 small onion, chopped % cup Mother’s mayonnaise /* \ | ImM 1 cup grated cucumber iLT Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add garlic and onioq. Let m s'Xe until cool. Remove garlic and onion. Add cucumber, salt y' KttM * n< l vinegar and chill until partially thickened. Whip cream k.ll ▲ I \ \ IBUMm and fold in with mayonnaise. Turn into individual molds. \ \ m M hi k ® erve on “kd greens garnished with radishes. W \ K M F° r specific recipes, homemaking or cooking information, write; Tahiti\\ JM iWBB Xancp Carter, Director of Home Economice, Colonial Storee, Inc., M W /*. O. Box 4358, Atlanta, Ga. i Coy Spivey, none. | Ryland—T. L. Ward, two. Center Hill—T. O. Asbell, none. “We see no need to start dusting yet Unless you are finding weevils in your field. Watch your own fields carefully,” Overman says. Rocky Hock 4-H Club Holds Monthly Meet Rocky Hock 4-H Club met Wednes day night of last week at the Central School with 13 present. Gerald Har rell gave his demonstration on soil i conservation and Lloyd Wayne Evans! gave his demonstration on planting j forest trees. Attendance was much 1 j better at this meeting than at the last J one. Final plans for the Chowan 4-H Elimination Contest were made by the Home Agent, Assistant County and various club members. The Elim ination Day, which was the first one ever held in Chowan County, has re- 1 quired a lot of work and effort on of many 4-H Club members and their parents. MOVES TO ARKANSAS Mrs. W. C. Bunch left Edenton, Tuesday for Mammoth Springs, Ar kansas, where 6he will join her hus- 1 I band, who is superintendent of the U.i !S. Fish Hatchery there. Mrs. Bunch jwas accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Haywood Colthran of Norfolk, who; | will spend some time at Mammoth Springe. : SECTION ON*-- ■ i Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—2-BEDROOM HOUSE, Third Street, $75.00 per month. Twiddy’s Insurance & Real Estate Company. ltc FOR RENT—TWO AND THREE ; bedroom houses completely furnish | ed. One in Morris Circle and one on Third Street. July Ist. Twid- I dy’s Insurance & Real Estate Com j pany. ltc FOR RENT TWO BEDROOM HOUSE—In West | over Heights. S6O per month. See Mr. Hall, 29 Westover Heights or ; phone 576-J. June24,Julylp Page Five
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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June 24, 1954, edition 1
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