PAGE TWO -BtffflO*GK2 Rocky Hock Team Has 134 Record Rocky Hock won three base ball games this week to give them a season record of 13 wins and four losses. They defeated Riverside Wednesday night 6-3 behind the two-hit pitching of Graham Bass and Wallace Evans. Bass pitched three and ont-third Innings. giving up one hit. walk ing six and striking out six. Evans pitched three and two thirds innings, giving up one hit. walking three and striking out six. Bass was the winner. All red, Forehand and Riddick did the hurling for Riverside. A. Bunch, W. Evans and M. Nixon had two hits apiece for Rocky Hock. ' Rocky Hock defeated Cross Roads Thursday night by a score of 5-3. Rocky Hock col lected eight hits off losing pitcher Dick Lowe. Johnnie Bass was the winning pitcher after going in to relieve Roy Willoughby in the second in ning. Lin Jordan had three hits and David Allred had two hits to lead the Rocky Hock hitting attack. Rocky Hock picked up their 13th victory Saturday night by defeating the Riverside nine by a 10-5 score. Graham Bass. Wal lace Evans and Lin Jordan hurled for Rocky Hock with Jor dan getting credit for the win. Riverside got only four hits while Rocky Hock picked up 12.! Jordan had three hits in this game, while M. Nixon, W. Evans and C. Evans got two each. Jor- : dan's hits included on inside, the park home run. Rocky Hock was scheduled to ] play Creswell Wednesday night of this week and Colerain Fri day night. Both these games; will be plaved at the Chowan High School park. Zackie Har rell (5-1) will be hurling for Rocky Hock. The club requests the attendance and support of baseball fans. 40 Years Ago Women Clamoring To Vote Continued on Page 6—Section 1 male and female, from the en tire country assembled at Wor cester, Mass., as the Woman’s Rights Convention. The crusade was in full swing when the adoption of the Fifteenth Amendment divided the forces of reform. The radicals, led by-Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, opposed the amendment because it gave the vote to Negro men but not to women. They organized the National Woman Suffrage Association. A more moderate group found ed the American Woman Suf frage Association and concen trated on persuading the states rather than the federal govern ment to grant voing rights to women. In 1872 the determined Miss Anthony was arrested for voting ■ ■ over a million 1 i \;\v users enjoy l i original, j C _ ya remote control TV t «ew t &y@mP L ''SPACE COMMAND S WF } m*d viewing The NORFOLK Model F 3311 “400“ Space Commend Tebte TV tv - -- *— -* —«— M iined Mahogany color or Ebony color. HMtOCIMFTED OUMJTY : nw A BUTTON on . No 'production • CONTROL UNIT in your hand to: *l»or4ti»H. Hand- . f tr • chance channels : 'l' :fa wired Meeteoldeied ; Jr=eU in either direction , cdjwrctisn* for . I)mjb • ed*us* voicme to • \ J * turn set on and off re. dN ni- *— iL. Wearldfc C|n*a| TV MM Zen* Ore rtf er » eeiffi rtnesl Ktrtwmmr in , Named Director V » ¥ ■ wl Dr. Arthur I. Holleb has been appointed assistant clinical di rector of Memorial Hospital for Cancer and Allied Diseases in New York. Dr. Holleb is mar ried to the former Carolyn Oglesby of Edenton. and her trial focused wide atten tion on the feminist fight. Several states granted woman suffrage in the 1890's and oth ers began to take the idea more seriously. At the same time, the suffragists reunited in the National American Woman Suf frage Association and prepared for the big push. Them chance came with World War I and the expanding role of women. Militant womanhood des cended on Washington, D. C. : They paraded through the capi 'tal, picketed the White House ■ and carried on hunger strikes in jail. I In 1917 a woman suffrage 'amendment to the Constitution | was submitted to the House of Representatives. The pressure was stepped up and in 1918 Woodrow Wilson personally went I before a joint session of Con gress to urge passage. Congress took action and the | last of the necessary three j fourths of the states approved | the Nineteenth Amendment in ] August. 1920. just in time for the presidential election. 20 Years Ago Continued from Page 1. Section 1 ning over a period of several months, the Masonic room on the second floor of the Court House was a source of attrac tion to members and others who visited it. With the Chowan County watermelon season just about over. it was reported that around 30 boats had left the Edenton harbor, besides a large number which was hauled by ! trucks and a number of cars - loaded at Valhalla. The num i her of melons grown was esfi ! mated all the way from 450.000 to upwards of a million wilh ; prices ranging in the neighbor i hood -of 10 cents each, *^ l KSS ECSOBtH CAHQvaKA, THunSDAT AUGUST it* iilC, LEAN FRESH FIRST CUT KINGAN’S QUALITY KINGAN’S WESTERN GRAIN FED BUDGET - ECONOMY RICHMOND SLICED SIRLOIN OR T-BONE PORK BACO N m«|i A |7£ CHO PJS Ui. 49 c a ftSIC "“""kJnga!?!^ 1 y, iJ J Sausage Meat US » 29 c 3 Ground Beef JjMjbi FRANKS lb _ 39 : u>49 c Peach?™ N {can mfmm ■" MK tiß * mm "**•* ,ar J# c can lie BREADED J§£% whii.Hou„ 2 „„ giiaICECREAM = Applet *Sc motor qq (Not ice Milk) IComplete C■W SauceZJ 01L Wc MJkl DINNERS ®/ c EASY MONDAY JKM ■ ■ # —*—■———— —r Pork & Beans Liquid Starch full NYLON HOSE . can 31 c 17 2 pairs 1.00 i n„.."a.-iS5,„i, kni-w i .... NHH3«LJ DRINK VESPER Biscuits L can 27c TEA can Jj C <JQ « Oil Q I to »c*KREDGLO INSTANT COFFEE i u ■ Bananas 2 IHI Tomatoes —=3. x ,J e " u “' SNAP BEANS can 1 Ac PR E M h KTT j%BB I L!MIT 6 Cm!T M I lbs. " ,VER SUCED _ Pkg.i^B c uC mm J ■ ** * c., jp 9 C -nl^e" FANCY MOUNTAIN GREEN ■ JUOT ARRIVED coconut” 1 CAKE JKrices M^nc. ET REG. 39c PHONE M I dm* *, II I mk wxm I ■bmhmbbMMMMHl I r w ™l|WH| #lA « || FJOMF OWtiFD ROMP OPERATED I Hr II 7*30 • |B I uvimju V/I *■ HF A J || | rl.mrft W®®* | t i : AT " ■. s fV ry W J* /" //7| fll I tjjVgo Sat* I GflCn fil/Eiii lUlit lia G* «

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