North Carolina Newspapers

( SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1945 THE CAROLINIAN PAGE SEVEN With The Tar .Heels In Service ISTH AAF IN ITALY—Second Lieutenant John H. Chavis, 23, 324 S. Tarboro St., Kalcigh, N. C. i*as been assigned to tlio P-51 MuslanR Fighter Group com- htanded h Col. B. O. Davis. Jr. • The Negro Group is actively engaged in long rage escort for l.'^th Air Force heavy bombers *nil also participates on .strafing niis.'ions against enemy ground Lt. Lliavis is the .son of Mr. and Chavis whom resided at 324 S. Tarboro St.. Raleigh, N. C,. ami is married to Mrs. Cocheyse B. Chavis with whoni he resided at Tarboro Street, Raleigh. N. C. Lt. Chavis is a graduate of Siuiw University where he received his BS degree. Ho was actively en- gi.gid in athletics, WITH THE ARMY AIR FORCE ENGINEER COMMAND IN ITA LY Curley B. Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonah B. Huwell of Princeton, North Carolina, recent ly met his cousin. Corporal J. C. Howell also of Princeton, Norln Carolina. Neither had seen Hu- ether for approximately two year.t and a lialf. and after th; encount er had quite a long chat over old times, home, etc. Sergeant Howell is an alutna; of Bunn High School, Fremont. North Carolina, from which n-- graduated with honors. H.- work ed for E. G. O’Brien Tobacco Co. as a storeroom foreman. Drafted in July 1942 he received his basic raining at Fort Belvoir. Virginia, md after completion of this lining was “^signed to his pr.- >ent organization at McDill rield. Florida. Shipped overseas he has been wixh his veteran Engineer Aviation Battalion in both the North African and Italian Tni a- ^*Corporal J. C. Howell Ls a grad- late of the same school. He wa? drafted in November 1943 and fin- shed his training at Fort Ha achu- :a, Arizona. This soldier Ls a new- •omer to Em-opcan soil. Sgt. Howell IS a squad leader n nis Unit, which builds bases ind maintains airfields in Italy, laving been assigned to his out- it in 1942 ho is now a veteran of ver 28 months m the service. 2i f those months having bcin sorv- fd overseas. He wears a Kur.i- ?ean-African-Middle East Cain- lign Ribbon and has also bien varded the Good Conduct Med- Fi.rmey, 20, and James Barford, both from Wilmington, N. C. .SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTH I'ACIFIC—The Eboneers. a choir composed of eleven Negro sea- ii.i-n, completed on October 2, 19- 44, tiu* lii.'l of a senes ot broad- ca.-Us over the Mo.-quilo Network, the AES radio ciiain serving the armed lorces m ihel Pacific Area. I'lie uroadcast was part ot the Ciiaplam-s' Hour, a regular leaturo ot these stations. Tnc unit IS a voluntary one un der tile direction ot Coxwain War- leii K. llieks, USNR, who has de veloped a versatile musical organ ization featuring religious and spi ritual music as well as popular numbeis. As many as live church sirvices both Caliiolic and Pro- iLStant. are cncnanccd by the Eb- unt'ers’ contributions on Sundays. ;'lhe church appearances of Uie group have proved valuable to Tne Cnaplains ot the island but ;;;» .tork is not limited to this Tiela. ! A tour oi the hospital wards lija been made where comfort and It luxation liave been brougnt to patient.; regardless of color oi . . (d. Tilt- tadio appearances and pertormanccs at Navy recreation snows complete the group's pub- li - life. Ine singing is m addition to i;u' nu ii's regular duties in a Base Company where they function in !he Seaman Branch of the Navy Tiiey not only comfort and enter tain tile per.sonnel of the Naval .-'.dvanced Base but during li.e uav wn:k .-.ide hv with these Per.'ionnel of the group inculdes; Jeiiy Yeargin. Jr.. .S2c, of Nasil- viile, Teiiii.;; Josepii Mazyek, S2c, .11 Charleston, S. C.; Lewis H. Howard. S2e. ot Baltimore, Md.; Gocitrey A. Smith, S2c, of Mem phis, Tenn,; Reid N. Turner, S2e, o. Hiimingham. Ala.: Harold S. Gant, S2e. Of Detroit, Mich.; Ro- ! eri T. R: image, Sic. of Birming- ;.am, Ala.; Tommy Patterson, S2c, I : Bessemer. Ala.; Vorace D. JoJmson. S2e, of New Bern. N. C.; Cinrge D. Holden, S2c, of Nash s':!:. 'I'.nn.. James R L. Copies, S2.. Ill Kin.lun. N. C.; and War- :.n R H.ek'. Coxwain, of Wash- . eton D. C. A vigorous period of recruit •aining has begun for eight North ^arolina Negro Bluejackets wi'h their recent arrivel at the U. S aval TYaining Center in III. ^he reenut training period m- f^.-ies fundamentals of Naval pro- cedhre, military drill, seamanship, and the physical hardening pro- Tiim. The final phase of tlieir iv- lit training includc.s a series of _...ptitude tests which determine whether they will be retained foi * IN COMBAT WITH XIV ARMY CORPS' COMMAND, SOUTH WEST PACIFIC: P. F. C. James Kearney of Voungsville, North Carolina, eon of Mrs. R jth Kearney. 2754 Eighth Avi.. New York City. N, Y. has ij. t n pi omoteJ to the rank of CpI. a', tiiis base, serving wiL, a water supply company. Ills unit constructs, maintains water points, purifies and distri butes water to the front line troops :n the sector. Cpl. oKar- nty IS a filter operator and do- :ng a fine job. according to his tnp-kick. * New Conslrudiori in Pacific DURHAM SERGEANT DECO RA i£.U IN ITALY I IN THE SIR'ERIOK LOt'KT Pictured an jvc is Pfc. Joseph L. Srnrver, j ji of Mr. and Mrs. Joscjjh B. Sc.rvcT of 86 Lennox Avenue, Ncv. York City, who has boon I'ccentlv awarded the Good Conduct Med .1 by hl« Command ing Officer, David M. Hall. In presenting the medal to Pfc. .So.iiver. Captain Hall look Into cnn.iiderotion the fact tliat dur ing the course of a year Pfc. Scar- ver had not been sick as a result of his own misconduct, i.evcr had been the subject «f a report by th. Military Police . nd had nev er been given Cumimny punish ment 'extra dutyt ar the result of a minor Infraction of Company rules or Arrry Reelstratlon-;. ^tl• and Mrs- Scarver have two «iihf-r -'-•n-" in the rervlce. 'They are Pvt. Fred Scarver. stationed In La . and pfc Jarr.es Scarver somewhere in Belgium. Pfc. Joseph I- Scarver Is aLo stitioned somewliere In Belgium I.iui>e Kicliatdson of 321 West Siiutii Street, pleaded guilty 'o larteiiy ol two drcsics and two scaivcs fiom the Lazarus Store, 217 S« uih Wibv.ingion Street, and was s.ntciiL'cd to eight in.jiuhs in Wom an’s Pri.-im. ihu sentence to run concurrently with the remainder SiX-year hfentcncc given her in l.unibcitoi. some years ago and fr.an which she is on parole. The defendant said tliat she had solved two year and two months of Hie Lutnberton seiUcnce, which imp->sed upon her for "acci- d nlally murdering" her cousin. .I.ime.s Wiils.m. 409 Bledsoe Ave, was fined corts when he pleail- e.i ijuiiiy to .1 riisoiderly-conduct ih.irge. Healing was waived in the case of Willis Brown. 15 W. North Street. |cli.i’,.ed with larceny of a car from •,i.- .'-T.uidaid Oil Company storage , j hiM on North Har.-ington Street, and he was bound over to Super- ' ioi Court under $500 bond. I Oliicei Brought, n It-lifn d that •l.i* i..r w;!' let. vired in a damag- 'ed ( ..ndition after an accident, i Horae- • Buddy • Luca.s. 121 ISpruce .Sireit, was ordered to serve |>ix n nth- on the roads when he 'V3-. (.-nvicted of stealing an over- .,)jt fr'm C F. Liahtner of the I .uh’nor F, n r.il Homo here. I Lucas said that he had been on fiirlonc'i from the N'.vy since De- 'cenibcr 16 Judge West ordered th:'t Naval offici il-s be notified of Lucas I sentence and Ihr.t they are free to I t.iko iiim .nto custody if tiiey desire. WITH Tut jriJiT'H ARMY, IT- ALi—z>ui'g.uni L-iaivucc ixi, T'dl- jiici ui iJui-iUiii, I'luria wiiuuiui, iuLciiuy Wa:> uwdiuea uie liiuuze tuu' iur ziei'uic nuuuvciueni ut acuun wiui tn-uieuani Geuui'ai marti W. Ciara.i> rziur zuuiy jn luaiy. A member of the reconnaia- suiicc paivy Ol luc uznd 'tuuaio xj.ianuy uivisiuns commaout., I'tiuiiur aisaumeu rc»poii»iuuiiy ieauui';>ii>p aiiu cunuui oi uie oUi c, cmi^a.u iuea wiieii inieiue «a- ciay sneiimg wa;> uruugni aowii oa uic uiea. ine pariy wa^ lorc- eu to accn saeiicT and Hauner mauu a urieJ: recormaiaiiaiice, im- p.ovca tnc iineiier ana inapircu me men oy nu caimnea:> an., courage. rur more Uiao three hours he uiceu aa runner ana mti^ungei lur ills Utvision couunanacr wito piocc-cuou loiwara on loot to me nont line, exceuwa oiuers anu iiaiiam.iicU moMUgus over clini- cun uniain ana m an cxposca po tion immuionuy uu-euteneu uy NOR'TH CAROLINA WAKj:, COUNTY HESTER H. WILLIAMS VS. Icto, participating in titu units spurt activities. Prior to induc tion. he was an interior decorat- I Riibert Bakei of 409 Bledsoe Ave,. , w ai arquiticd of a charge of larceny jof $2.50 friitn Fmestine Watson. (If. S. Mafia* Caapa Pbeaea) BnUt by nXlTM tram mmt materiala are ttw eommaodinr olBea't residcDcc (lop ^10(0) and the enUited men's Hobhouse (briow) a* a U. 8. Naml air staiko In tbe MarataaB Idands. Timber is taken from scrab town; roofs sad wafls are lhaiehed In the tree natlTo style. Tbe projeili provide a tlTtUhood for the ImpoTembcd naUve popalation, wheat Bshlnc l»oaU and equipment were confis- oated ^ the Tspsnear sad whose cocooat trees were destroyed (luring tbe Amettoaa asssidfs to cap tare the Marshalls. ^ ing fronts. GUADALCANAL ..Pvt. Melvin Hosch, Sr., a former employ'^e of ihc- Dover Mills. Shilby, is now on duty here with a unit of the Army Service Forces. His organization furnishes de tails to units engaged in the mam- tenance of construction and sup ply materials, vital in the South Pacific. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Loucious Hosch, and tnc husband ot Mrs. Nina Cole Hosch of 410 Crawford St., Shelby. Pvt Hosch entered the service in Dec. 1 943. He received his training at Camp Breckinridge, Ky., and in July 1944 came over seas with his outfit. He has a brother in the service, Cpl. WiUie Hosch, who is some- wnere in France. F.Tiliire lo comply with a court order to pny a fine of $15 and cost? for indecent expoFuri' cost Ernest Rapp a «entenro of fi'1 days on the road«. his broUier Corporal Jacl^on Av ery IS serving in the European theater on French soil. Pic. Avery sends his best regards to lamily and many Jriends. SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC—Pfc. Herbert Avery is now on duly with a Antiaircraft Battery. His organization has par- jlicipatcd in the defense of some jof the most vital objectives in the I South Pacific, including air strips and harbors. Pfc, Avery’s primary job is machine gunner. I The son of Mrs. Birdie Avery, Plum Tree, North Carolina. Pfc. Jamc.s Gerald of 107 Sfronach’s Allov wa: fined court cost.n when hr plcadrd cuilty to assaiilt and battery on Quella Mae Dunn. WTH THE U. S. ARMY IN THE HEBRIDES—Sergeant Frederick C Alexander of Wilksboro, Norlii Carolma has been promoted to the grade oi Staff Sergeant while serving at this island base. This promotion has come to him after many months of service in one of the largest mobile units in this area. , Sergeant Alexander was mduc- ted into the army in May 1942. Ho graduated from the public 'schools of Wilksboro, and attend ed A. and T. College m Greens boro, North Carolina until 1941. He was later employed by the Welfare Rccrcalionai Association SERVING WITH THE U. S. ARMY, SOMEWHERE IN 'i’HE NEW HEBRIDES—North Caro lina IS well represented in a Quartermaster Truck Company, making an excellent record in the periormance of their duties; haul ing supplies at a New Hebrides Base. iheir schedule of operation re quires them to work long hours; sumeiimes ha'Hing in severe weaUier and over difficult ter- ijiti. Despite these obstacles to smooth performance, they have made prompt deliveries with alacrity. .Most of them were assigned to ihis unit at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, during the period from August 1942, until May 1943, when iney embarked for South Pacific uuiy. A few others have joined at tnis base. Some ot the "Tar Heels," in this unit who have not become enamored with the South Paciiic's aiiure, and are hustling to help accomplish the tasks that will Hasten their return to their native state are: Corporal David K. Peo ples, 209 Home Street, Rocky idount; Technicians Fifth Grade; Julian Jones, 208 Camden, Ra leigh; Aleyander Daniels. Route 1. Lrncolnton; Calvin J. Dupree, Route 1, Uaeford;; Edwara N. Gay, Route 2. Lavndsle; Waddell Virgil, R. F, D. 2, Four Oaks; Geo. " Williams. Box 173, Roanoke erseas. In civilian life, X-anglcy was an employee of the E. V. Webb To bacco Co., m Kinston. He attend ed high school in Kinston. WITH THE XIV CORPS LN THE SOUTHWEST PACUjTC — Serv ing overseas with the Coast Artil lery, Grant A Albright, a former ball player lor me "Wilson Braves,' Wilson, Norm Carokna, was recently promoted from Cor poral to Techrucian iiourlh Grade and is now chief of the message center for his organization. During his three years of ser vice with the Army Sergeant Al bright has been awarded tiie Go^ Conduct Medal for exem plary behavior, efficency and fe- deliiy, the Asiatic-Pacific Cam- Ipaign Medal with Battle Star for participation in action against tire enemy, and also holds tnc Amer ican Defense MedaL Sergeant Albright is the son of Mrs. Blanche Albright, 311 Penn sylvania Avenue, Oxford, North jCarolina. He has been stationed in the Southwest Pacific area {since May of 1942. AN AIR FORCE COMMAND I STATION ,Somewhere in Eng- |land)—Tec. 5 Sidney Boone of 22- 15 Eiarker St, Raleigh, N. C. son ;of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boone ol >2215 Barker St, Raleigh, N. C. is ' a member of the Combat Support jWing, outfit at the bomb depot siteuiirc. lire sergeant is the son of Mrs. Aaa B. rainier ol luuv Vvmiieu Ol., Diiinam .xOliC'E OF v\i».»U.MSTRATXON iiavui(( quaimeu as executor ol lUe vsutte ul Julia Akins, late oi vVaxu Ceumy, Nurth Carolina, th,,. IS 10 iiouiy ail persons having claims ogauist me esute of said de ceased 10 exniuu tiiem to Uie un dersigned on or before the izm day of Decunner, 1IH5, or thj» nouce will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. Ail persons indebted to duid estate plcu&e inaxe uninediaie payment This the 12th day ol December, 1944. WILLIS G. BRIGGS, Executor of Estate of Julia Axuu, de ceased. Raleigh, N. C. Briggs and West Attys. Dec. 18, 23. 30-Jan. 6, IS, 20. AUZOIA WILLIAMS .NOTiCE The defendant, Auzoia Williama, will take notice that an acUon en dued as above has oec-n comroeoc- . in the Superior Court of Wake nty. North Carobna, to obtain n absolute divorce on tbe grounds' ol two years separauon, as provid- :d in the Statute ol North CaroUoa, plaintiil and defendant having Uv- (han two years next preceding the nstitution of this action, and that oBid dclcndant will lurther laxe ..utice tliat she is required to appear ut me oiiice ol the ticrK - me ouperior Court ot Wake ..ou .ly, .^orin Carolina, in the Com moose .11 Halcigh, North Carolina, on the i2th day of February, i9i3, or with in thirty days thereafter, and ans wer or demur to the complaint ol suid nction, oi the piaintilff will apply to the Court lor the relief de manded in said complaint. This 10th day ol January, 1945. W. G. MORDECAL Clerk of Superior Court. F, J. CARNAGE. AUy. Jan. 13, 20. 27-Feb. 4. It’s A&P For These 'VALUES SUPER MARKETS'|hnn Page Fioe Foods SPAGHETTI ANN PAGE 1-Lb. Pkg. 10c GRAPE JAII ANN PAGE l-Lb. Jar 19c MELLO WHEAT ann page 28-Oz. Pkg. 14c BEANS PAGE Pork & Tom. Sauce 16-Oz. Can 8c PRESERVES SULTANA l-Lb. 24c job is machine gurmer. I The son of Mrs. Birdie Avery, Plum Tree, North Carolina. Pfc. 'Avery entered the army in June 1I&41 and came overseas August :i942. He received training at Fort Bragg. North Carolina. Pfc. Ave- aitondcd Elk Park Grammar School up and through 1939. ! Pfc. Avery has plans to take a 'course in free hand drawing af ter the duration. He has served .along side Pfc. Eugene Mathes al so from Plum Tree, N. C., while fram. The final pliase of tiuir ic- miit training includes a series of iniit trainin„ Wlptilude tests which determine whether they will be retained foi idvanced training in one of the |j»’y Service Schools or will be Hteed to immediate duty at at a shore station. |Hlb now recruits arc: Albert L, ring. 22, Cameron; George D VJoore, 22, Charlotte; John C. •"riday, 18, Lincolnton; EaiTic imith. 20. Scntlandneck; Johnnie Faison, 20. Turkey; Charles C. Tiggs, 30, Trotville; George E. Troop, ill the .sector. Cpl. eKar- ncy is a filter operator and do ing it fine job, according to his top-kick. He was inducted August 18, 19- 42. at Fort Bragg. North Caro lina, and received his basic and specialist trainii.g at the Engin- cir Replacement Training Center. I'\.rt Belvoir. Virginia. Ho has bi cn overseas ten months and is a veteran of the battle for Bou- painvillo and was awarded a bat tle star for that campaign. Cpl. Kearney is a excellent ath- ed A. and 1. COUegc .11 ore* iis- boro. North Carolina until 1941. He was later employed by the Welfare Recreational Association in Washington, D. C. During his lour of service in this area he has been awarded The Asiatic-Pacific Theater Rib bon, 'The Good Conduct Ribbon and the Drivers Bidgc. His new duty as a platoon ser geant will place him in charge of a large group of trucks that must be kept rolling with beans, bombs and bullets headed for the fight- Route 1, Kaeford;; Edwara N. Gay, Route 2, Lcvndale; Waddell Vir^, R. F. D. 2, Four Oaks; Geo. C. Williams, Box 173, Roanoke Rapids; Privates First Class: Jas. Avery, Rt 1, Cleveland; Hewearth Brown, ^x 7, WarresRon; John F. Flemming, Rt 1, Cleveland; and Private Henry McCormick, iU5 Cobb St, Durham. JACK DAVIS By TED WATSON WITH THE U. S. ARMER FORC ES ON GUADALCANAL—Pfc. Muszie Marsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pearley Marsh, Route 1, Box 230A, Morven, N. C., is serving itere with a Quartermaster Ser vice Croup. A lormer label machine ope- rator at Turnell Warfehouse Co., .Morven, Pfc. Marsh is engaged in the handling of vital war sup- pl;cs lor all branches of the ser- V ice. He was recently assigned to u Miliiary Police Detail which is composed of some of the best men o; Ills company. His duly here will be to guard much-needod gas .-.upplies. i'tc. Marsli is a graduate of Mor '.en High School, where he was active in baseball and basketball. He entered the Army in No vember. 1942. and received train ing at Ft. Bragg. N. C., and Camp breckinnlge. Ky. Later attached io Vancouver Barracks, Washing ton. and came overseas in July 1944. Pfc. Gsborne Lindsey of near by Wadesboro. is a carpenter in Pic. Marsh's company. [of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boone of >2215 Barker St, Raleigh, N. C. is a member of the Combat Support iWing, outfit at the bomb depot which is unloading, rc-shipping [and storing bombs for special de livery to the Nazi. He joined the larmy in June 1942. WITH A 115MM GUN BAT- TAUON IN THE SOUTHWEST PACinC—Pfc. James Smith. 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isa SmitJi of 515 Guthery St, Fayetteville, North Carolina, was recently awarded the Good Conduct Medal for exemplary behavior, efficien cy, and fideluy. He is a member of the first colored unit to see action in this theater. I Inducted in the Army at Fort 'Bragg, North Carolina, in Oct., [1941 he received his basic train ing at Fort Eustis, 'Va. He has ov er 25 months of overseas service and has the American Defense Ribbon, the Asiatic Pacific Thea ter Ribbon with a Bronze Service Star denoting participation in the Bougainville Campoign. In civilian life he was employ ed by C. W. Neal’s Grocery in Fayetteville. SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTH .PACIFIC—Private Quentin A. Isinith, son of Mrs. Hattie B. I Smith, Route 5, Box 203 A, Ox- 'foid. North Carolina, recently iqualified as a Second Class Anti- lAircraft Artillery Gunner after a jr.gid examinatiMi by a board of 'artillery officers. Passing such an examination means that Private Smith is a skilled anti-aircrii't gunner. Smith is also a qualified ririeman, being rated a Sharp- bhooter. Private Smith is a member of an antiaircraft gun crew. His unit’s job is to help protect an important air strip against pos sible Jap aerial attack. Smith entered the Army ir January, 1943. He received his basic training at Fort Eustis, Vir ginia. In May, 1943 he came ov- , school in Oxford. In the same bat- lter>’ with Smith are Sgt Parker and Private First Henry D. Mar row. also from Oxford. SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC—Private Frank Lang ley, Jr., son of Mrs. Eliza Langley, 723 Thompson St. Kinston, North Carolina, recently qualified as a Stcond Class Ant-Aircraft Gun ner after a rigid examination by a board of artmerj- officers. Pass ing such an examination means that Private Langle is a skiUed anti-aircraft gunner. Langley is leman being iter. a member of crew whoso '± an impor- possible Jap gum also a qdalifled rated as a sharpshi Private Langley I an antiaircraft guj aft gui cj job is to help prelect tant air strip p aerial attack. *1 Langley enteredfl the Army in January, 1943. ^ received his basic training at Eustis, Vir ginia. In May, 194 ^ came ov- SCOTLAND NECK SGT. DECO RATED IN ITALY WITH THE FIFTH ARMY, ITALY—Staff SgL Mandy James, Scotland Neck, North Carolina, recently was awarded the Bronze Star for heroic achievement in action with Lieutenant General Mark W. Clark’s Fifth Army jn Italy. When his company commander was wounded. James led a group of comrades forward under in tense machinegun fire to rescue the officer. With the aid of an other man. he succeeded in mov ing the officer from the line of fire of enemy machineguns to a place of comparative safety. His heroic action, under heavy machinegun fire at grave person al risk, is of the highest traditions of the military service, read the citaton with the award. James is the son of Mrs. Savan-. nah Kearney of Route 1, Scotland : Neck. He is in the 92nd ‘‘Buffalo’’' Infantry Division. BELMONT SERGEANT HEADS CRACK PORT COMPANY IN FRANCE WITH THE 582ND PORT CO. IN FRANCE—Responding to the pleas of top ranking United Slates Army authorities for an increas ed flow of supplies to combat lines, men working under Negro First Sergeant Rolwrt L. Thomp son, Box 82, Rankin Heights, Bel mont, North Carolina, in this unit answered n the sweat and toil terms of Port tonnage records One section of the highly train ed specialists outfit recently dis charged 570 tons of urgently need ed rations from shipboard to "ducks.” the Army’s doughty lit tle sea-going trjcl , in nine hours. Masters of the complex art of c.'irgo handling, they winch ope rators, checkers ana hatch fore men of the Company, all Army trained, have master^ skilLs that will be high-nay civilian occupa tions after the war. First Sgt. Thnmnson stated “the i guys in our outfit know that sup-1 p]^ are what makes the Army j go. And we sure want It to go,— I the faster the better.” ' With Pork 8c Tom. Sauc* 16-Oz. O* Can W PRESERVES S-Td A.p.e 1-Lb. Jar 24c VIGOROUS & WINEY COFFEE BOKAR ENRICHED Dally Dated MARVEL BREAD COMSTOCK—30 Blue PIE APPLES WHITEHOUSE 1 1-2 Red pts. Per Tall EVAP MILK WONDER RICE 2 SUNNYFIELD OATS 1-Lb. Lge. 1 1-2 Lb Loot 20-02. Glass 51c 11c 23c Vitamin "D" Fortified / Tall * Cans Pkg. Lb. 20-02. Fkg. 35c 19c 10c BEANS TENDER GREEN Lb. 20c CABBAGE FRESH GREEN 2 Lbs. 11c CARROTS FREiSH TENDER 2 Bebs. I'k GREENS MUSTARD. COLLARDS TLTlNrp S'1..\D. KALE Lb. 10c IHTTIJCE LAl.i.E HEAD 2 For 29c ONIONS 3 Lbs. 15c ORANGES JUICY FLORIDA XO. 8 MESH BAG- 2 Dozen 59c 4.5c PEAS ENGLISH GREEN 2 Lbs. 39c ROUND STEAK. Boiuleu, 13 pi,., lb. 40c GRADE ' A" SJH i_oiN STEAK. 11 pt«_ lb - .40c PeCe HUMP ROAST. BomImi. 10 ptt.. lb 40c DLLr CHUCK ROAST. 3 pte.. lb. .. -... 37c FRESH GROUND BEEF, 4 pt> 37c Tally PORK BUTTS, Smoked, Bonelesa, 4 pts., Ib. 46c GRADE "A” leg o-lamb 7 pH. lb 38c I Rlip BIB CHOPS 7 pis. lb. — 43c SHOULDEB. Square Cut. 4 pts. lb. FRESH POULTRY, Hens & Fryers, Dressed & Drawn FROZEN red fish FILLETS, lb 33e HADDOCK FILLETS. lb> 30e WHI'nNGS H. Si D- Ib ISe SEAFOOD FRESH SHRIMP FISH FRESH MACKERAL STEAKS, lb 45c FRESH TROUT, lb 25e FRESH CROAKERS, lb. .. . .J3c OYSTERS—Select, pint 8Sc — Standard pint 75c 201 East Hargett St.