Rocky Hock Sports
Season 15-5 Record
i.’Rocky Hock edged the Cres
iwelk A;UStars by a 2-1 score
MVeancsday night with Rocky
Hocl’s right-handed ace, Zackie
Harfell, going the distance. He
up four scattered hits,
walMed none and struck out four.
Van Horn had a perfect me
for Cresweil until the seventh
inning, when Wallace Evan; got
Rocky Hock’s first hit, th n Lin
Jordan drew a walk, followed
by hits by Murray Ni.von and
' Alvin Bunch, with J Vans and
Jordan scoring. Vanllom gave
up only three hits, walked one
end struck out eij ■. .
On this same "i-ght these two
teams finished a game which had
been gained out the week be
fore. Rocky Hock won this
game by a 6-1 score. Jackie
Harrell was also the winning
pitched in this game. Ronald
Saunders relieved him in the
sixth inning and gave up only
Hhree hits for the remainder of
the game. Alvin Bunch and
Murray Nixon 'had two hits
Sach for Rocky Hock, while Sex
ton had two for the All-Stars.
Cahoon and Phelps did the pitch
ing 'for Cresweil striking out 14
and giving up six hits.
Aftef winning six straight
games. Rocky Hock was defeat
ed by the Colerain Trappers by
a 11-1 score Friday night. Wayne
Nelms was the winning pitcher,
giving up only five hits, striking
out nine and walked seven.
Rocky Hock got their only run
in the ninth inning when Wal
lace. Evans got on with an in
field hit. stole second and scored
with a walk and a fielder’s
choice.; David Allred had two.
hits for Rocky Hock while Tracy
Hughes and Phelps had two each
for Colerain. Both of Hughes’
hits were consecutive home
runs. Saunders and Jordan
comhiupd for the Rocky Hock
pitching, giving up nine hits,
s&iking out five and walking
xn.
The Rocky Hock team now
has a 15-5 record for the season.
Change Is Made In
FHA Loan Program
Continued from Page 1, Section 1
gross value of S4OO or more
based on 1944 prices. Previous
ly the difinition had been that
a farm would have to be large
enough to produce a substantial
portion of the operator’s total
cash income.
Mi\ Norman explained that
under this new definition of a
farm it would enable his agency
to help many more owners ob
tain the necessary housing.
A farm housing loan can be
made up to the appraised value
of the farm to be improved.
These loans may be repaid
over a period of 33 years. How
ever, each borrower can select
fee number of years, up to 33,
that he wants to repay the loan.
Interest is charged at the rate
of 4 percent per year on the un
paid principal balance.
The farm housing loan can be
made for construction or repair ’
of farm homes and essential
farm service buildings such as
pig parlors, farrowing houses,
machinery sheds, livestock barns
and grain storage facilities.
Farm owners interested in the
farm housing loan program can
obtain additional information at
the FHA office located in the
bus station building in Hertford.
pPw\: ' : >BW^yr.jijffW|^^Hpß|^^HW
Schenley Golden Age £in
i4ProoL.*&n&Mfr
pjftUtodfro^lOO^n^Mapiiyn^MScfawfcqrßinflytCa^N.Y.Q,
■
I CIVIC CALENDAR j
continued from Pago 1. Section 1
held at the Elisabeth City
Health Department Friday. Sep*
lember 2.
Revival services are being held
this week at Macedonia Baptist
Church and will continue through
Sunday, August 91*
Edenton Lions Club will meet
Monday night,
o’clock.
Revival services are in pro
gress this week at the Rocky
Hock Baptist Church and will
continue through Sunday night, j
August 28. with services held j
every night at 6 o'clock.
Dr. M. Ray McKay of Wake
Forest will fill the pulpit at
ths Edenton Baptist Church for
both morning and evening ser
vices Sunday, August 28.
Revival services will begin at
the Chappell Hill Baptist Church
Sunday evening, August 28, at
j 7:45 o'clock and will continue
each evening during the week.
Edenton Jeyceea will hold an
outdoor meeting with their
wives at Sandy Point Beach to-,
night (Thursday) at 7 o’clock, j
Chowanoke Council No. 54.
Degree of Pocahontas, will meet
ionkrht (Thursday) at 8 o'clock.
William H. Coffieia, Jr., Post |
No. 9280, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will meet Tuesday night
at 8 o'clock.
Chowan Tribe of Red Men
will meet Monday night at 8
o'clock.
Edenton's Rotary Club will
meet this (Thursday) afternoon
at 1 o'clock at the Edenton
Restaurant.
Beech Kork, Rocky Hock and
Gum Pond Heme Demonstra
tion Clubs are handling the sale!
of a book of poems, "From the
Glass House," of whieh Mrs.
Thurman Allred is the author.
J. CLARENCE LEARY. JR.
JOINS SMITH - DOUGLASS
J. Clarence Leary, Jr., has
joined the Smith-Douglass Com- i
pany and will have headaoarters I
in the company’s home office in
Norfolk, where he will conduct
sales training tor dealers and!
sales personnel.
, Leary was born in Edenton in
1927 and graduated from Eden
tan High School before entering
the University of North Caro
lina. He graduated in 1949 with
a major in economies.
Leary forme.-ly was associated
with Leary Brothers Storage
Company in Edenton, one of the
oldest and largest sales outlets I
for Smith-Douglass fertilizer in
this area. He is married to the |
former Martha Conger and has
two sons, aged 8 and 4. A mem
ber of the Episcopal Church,
Leary served t\ko years in the
United States Ctiast Guard and
was separated ais a lieutenant
junior grade'. • • 1
The Leary family will live in
the Lake Shores' section of Nor-!
folk.
ATTENDING SEMINAR
Joe Thorud, representative of.
Nationwide Insurance in Eden- I
ton, is one of 24 agents attend- j
ing the advanced personal sem
inar being conducted by his
companies at the College Inn
Motel at Raleigh.
Mr. Thorud has qualified to !
attend this program, which is j
designed to help him render 1
better service to his policy- j
holders.
Tia CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THTTR9DAT, AUGUST 15. IMtL
“Super-Right” Heavy Grainfed Beef
STEAKS
t OA c
Porterhouse VHIJ
"SUPER-RIGHT"
GROUND 8EEF..... lb. 39c
*
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
FILLER PAPER (150 sheets) 39e
GIANT TABLET FILLER (175 sheets) .... 39c
FILLER PAPER (350 sheets) 79c
COMPOSITION BOOKS (75 sheets) 23c
TYPING PAPER (75 sheets) 23c
NOTEBOOK BINDERS (3 rings) 59c
A & P BRAND “OUR FINEST QUALITY* JUICE OF *
pineapple2™?49= HHifil
EQUAL TO THE BEST ~ YET COSTS YOU LESS!
dexo Shortening
l ib -O 7 3 ib -C7 c
* Mmi * Ul
EXTRA LARGE 6 SIZE
Honey Dew Melons 59 c
California Nectrines lb. 19c
Plastic Ulitity Pails large size 5 59c
Fluffy all Cashmere Wisk Liquid
S, 33c US: 79c BOUWET so,p «* aq, «. 73c
______ 2 Ur ?° 29c c * n ™ c L * n
Aluminum -
A,C °° n V^ aP Vel Liquid Condensed all
x cm 39c 2 c«°n 67c *«•“**
aerosol E,cs99c Palmolive Soap
QUICK ACTION Qt. rn. uu * JUU K
GULFSPRAY Can J?C RemilarllV.
Regular 1 /V. Bar IUC
Bar IUC
SCOTT PAPER PRODUCTS
50-Count
Dinner Napkins 49c \ B . ~ c
1555rMvH.,4.330,1 Lifebouy Soap Palmolive Soap
Scotties Tissue PVg 29c Medium 11 _ 2 Bare* 29c
Cut -ait* Bar IIC
Woxed Paper *%«»• 27c ______
Gerber Lifebouv Sood Cashmere
Daby Food y P BOUQUET
Strained 4 *®“* 16c 8 10c
“airat-RKNT’ Dressed & Drawn FRESH WHOLE
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SLICED
Cold Cuts per # c
» LUNCHEON MEAT g* a I B Bm J
• PICKLE LOAF x n7 jl%ll
9 LIVER loaf pkc M ■ government OF ggß
: COOKED SALAMI ,NSPECTED gs
Priccs^ln^TJjl^Jit^Ar^rfFJirhrguE^Sgtiirday^AugtsijiV
CAP'S JOHN’S FROZEN
My |TO Sea Scallops 49c
Flounder Fillet 49c
SPECIAL LOW PRICE! "OUR FINEST QUALITY" A&P
APPLE SAUCE 4 49c
Jane Parker—3 Varieties Jane Parker Large Freshly Baked
Cake Donuts 21 c Blueberry Pies Each 49c
Jane Parker Freshly Baked Jane Parlfcr Sliced—Seeded
Lemon Pie Each 39c Rye Bread 2 Loaves 33c
Ann Tagc Creamy Condensed Ann Page Pancake And
Tomato Soup N can’ 10c Waffle Syrup ? b£ z 35c
Ann Page Thrifty Ann rage Creamy Smooth
Plain Gelatin 3 p2 v 89c Peanut Butter 35c
EXTRA SPEC/ALf
(T DUNCAN HINES
(\ Cake Mixes
kA, ;3 *i .oo
f White Yellow Devil s Food
Y ’ el ' J Burnt Sugar—Chocolate Mint
lyn, g^FJ Cherry Supreme
t Nabisco Vanilla Waters 31e
A&P Fruit Cocktail 2 45e
California Plums ib. 25c
RED BLISS
POTATOES |||g
4 «-19 c
EXTRA SPECIAL!
LUCK'S BEANS
: ur. he :% in t. O no.. AQ.
WHITE HOUSE • " r> 0 CoM ,!,c
EVAPORATED M |L K
EXTRA SPECIAL! j
ulitity pails
[/ COLORFUL Each rn.
PLASTIC • nrf C
*«* 6 PACK CARTON
AdtP CHOCOLATE DRINK MIX 29c
PAGE FIVE
—SECTION OJ