Betty Jeanne Ivey Celet irates Birthday At Scout Hut Party Miss Betty Jeanne Ivey de lightfully entertained a number of her friends Friday night, Feb. 20, with a party at the Girl Scout Hut, in honor of her 13th birth day. Dancing and games were enjoyed. Refreshments were served at 10:00 by Mrs. George Wallace. NOW! ANYONE CAN HAVE HOT WATER QUICK! MEW POCKET-SIZE WATER HEATER Costs Less Then $2.25 HEATS WATER FAST Merely place a portable FAST WAY A Vater Heater in a recep tacle containing water. Plug in the nearest socket. Lo and be hold! The FAST-WAY goes to work at once, heating water like sixtyfor 101 purposes— a suffi cient quantity for bathing, wash ing, scrubbing, cleaning cream separators, etc. The speed de KHiding on quantity: CAUTION: irections for using are furnish ed with each heater. Read and follow. Costs less than $2.25. No fires to build or hot water to carry. No running up and down basement stairs. No heating tanks full when a few gallons or a quart is wanted. Handy! Port able! Inexpensive. Those present were: Derlie James, Edna Spivey, Mary Fos ter Elting, Shirley O’Dell, Nellie Jenkins, Margaret Page, Jose phine Harris, Betty Deloatch, Iris Faye Sullivan, Marcella, Sylvia and Mary Ann Clary, Nancy Carras, Miriam Ivey Bet ty Wilson, Mary Catherine Hat ched Jimmie Ingram, “Bootsie’ Marks, Stevie Davenport, Jack and Benny Stadler, Larry Wal lace, Dickie Smith, ‘•Bam” Smith and Maxie Langston. Christian Science Society “MIND” was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Chris tian Science Churches and So cieties on Sunday, February 22. The Golden Text I Corinthians 2: 16. “Who hath known the mind of the Lord, that he may instruct him?” Among the citations compris ing the Lesson-Sermon were ihe following from the Bible: “Let all the earth fear the Lord: let all the inhabitants of the world stand in awe of him. For he spake, and it was done; he com manded, and it stood fast. The counsel of the Lord standeth for ever, the thoughts of his heart to all generations” (Psalm 33: 8,9.11). And from “Science and Health with Key to the Scrip tures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Mind is the I AM. or infinity. Allness is the measure of the in finite, and nothing less can ex press God” Page 336). Mrs. A. L. Gilliam and A1 Gilliam spent the week end with Mrs. Gilliam's mother in Stoney Creek. Mrs Gilliam was called back Monday on account of her mother's illness.* Founders Day Observed By Three PTA Groups Founders Day was observed jointly by the Rosemary. Vance Street and Clara Hearne Parent Teacher Associations on the eve ning of February 18th in the Clara Hearne School Auditor ium. The devotional was led by Mrs. George Pappendick, and music was furnished by Miss Mary Speight, who sang “The Holy City”. The program was chiefly i n the form of a P. T. A. birthday party with members of the school board, Mr. I. E. Ready and Miss Clara Hearne as honor guests. Miss Irene Gordan an nounced the theme for the eve ning, “Know your School System”. Under this head, Mr. E. A. Tellega. after introducing the guests spoke interestingly on “Facts about the School Board”. Mr. R. L. Towe gave some first hand knowledge on “The School Budget”. The main talk was made by Mr. I. E. Ready on “Looking to the Future”. He not only stressed the inevitable need for physical expansion, but laid great emphasis on the building of character in the desirable di rection. The pink and white birthday cake which was topped by fifty one candles was cut by Miss Hearne and served with coffee by the hospitality committee. Mrs. E. A. Tellega, president of the Clara Hearne P. T. A. presided. Clara Hearne PTA To Be Held March 3rd. The next regular meeting of the Clara Hearne P. T. A. which will be combined with the first meeting of the study group ser ies. is scheduled to be held on Wednesday March 3rd at 3:30 at the Clc’-a Hearne School. The guest speaker for the aft ernoon is Mrs. John R. Edwards of the First Methodist Church. .Her topic will be. “The Chris tian Home, America’s Greatest Need”. Mrs. Edwards will dis cuss from her point of view, the most important school in all the world, the Christian home. There will be a social hour from 3:00 to 3:30. Eldridge - Ray Miss Nadine Elizabeth Ray and Mr. Charles Edward Ei dridge were united in marriage in a simple, but impressive ce remony in the First Methodist Church parsonage, the Rever end John R. Edwards offici ating. on Saturday, February 21. at 4:30 P. M. The bride wore a dress of light blue crepe with black ac cessories. Her only attendants were Miss Magalene Howell and Miss Violet Dean Hux. Mrs. Eldridge is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Ray of Roanoke Rapids. She attended the Roanoke Rapids High School. Mr. Eldridge is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Eldridge. also of this city. He is a graduate of the William R. Davie School and is now employed by the Virginia Electric and Power Company. The couple will at present make their home at 2133 Hal ifax Road. The manufacture of smoking tobacco -n 1947 is estimated at 105 million pounds, almost iho same as the 10G mllion pounds produced in 1946. Gaston Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gordon recently visited her mother. Mrs. Laura Williams, here. Rev. W. N. Vaughan was the supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Coker Sunday. Feb. 15th Mr and Mrs. P TJ L-. Bi iiri were guests of relatives in Sea board lecently. Mr ar.d Mrs. Cecil Garner vi sited his mother in Greenville County recently. E. W. SMITH, INC. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 1104 Roanoke Ave. Phone R-314 ;! 21-DAY | I SALE| HOT WATER t (H ITERS | X 4* | WERE NOW YOU SAVE ? i *24.95 *18.95 *6.00 ! | *21.35 *16.80 *4.55 ! T 4* EARMAN’S i | BARRY-IRWIN STORE | T In Uptown Roanoke Rapids J For years, Pontiac has led its field in many of the basic aspects of motor car character. It has been outstanding in appearance—with its distinctive Silver Streak styling and beautiful bodies by Fisher. It has been consistently praised for performance—based on smooth, powerful six and eight cylinder engines. It has a record for long life and dependability unsurpassed in the automotive industry. And now, in the 1948 Pontiac, comes revealing proof of Pontiac’s rmUtmming leadership. Not only is the new Pontiac far more beautiful md luxurious—but it offers, as optional equipment on all models, IM femous GM Hydra-Matic Drive! This mechanical masterpiece, which eliminates the clutch pedal and makes shifting entirely auto matic, is one of the greatest contributions to driving ease ami safety in the history of the motor car. And Pontiac is the world’s lowest priced car to make it available to the motoring public. There are fifteen Pontiac models—each more beautiful and more laaariotis than ever—and each an outstanding value. You arc cordially Maed to see end inspect them today. FOR REASONABLY PRICED HAULING —of— Sand, Rock, Gravel —CALL— R-509-6 Bring Your AUTOMOBILE UPHOLSTERING WORK TO US • Complete Upholstering Service • THE CAROLINA AUTO TOP & SEAT COVER CO. 110 Jackson Street the mw 1948 PONTIAd GM Hydra-Matic Drive optional* on all models Fine Yesterday — Finer Today! PLUS ALL THIS! j NEW, SMARTER SILVER STREAK OBION • U MISTER BOOT BT NS HSR. WITH NO-DRAFT VENTILATION • SHOCK-PROOF KNEE-ACTION, TUPLE. CUSHIONED RIDE • SMOOTH AND ECONOMICAL SIX ANO MONT CYLINDER L-HBAD ENOINB • SCOTCH-MIST QUICK WARM-UP MANIFOLD • OASBLBCTOR • VACUUMATIC SPARK CONTROL • FULL-PRESSURE MflTBRSO-PLOW LUBRICATION • MULTI-SEAL HYDRAULIC BRAKES • TRU-ARC SAFETY STEBRMO. *GM Hydra-Matie Drha, Burner Guardt and White Sidewall That eptiemal at additiemal tad. AUTO SERVICE STATION “'hone R-513-3 Everybody likes to bo remembered. That's why W% •uch a pleasant habit to keep ,touch with friends and loved ones by sending o friendly greeting card. Choose a quality GIISON card from our complete •election... then they’ll know ' you sent the finest, s Kosemary Drug Company Phone R-360 Mrs. Moore, who has been in the hospital, is now at the home of her sister-in-law and is re ported as doing well. Mrs. Austin Bray and little son, Lee, have arrived from Or lando, Florida to be guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lee, here. Mr. and Mrs. Jell Burnette and Mrs. Lillian Sloan were guests in the J. M. Lee home recently. Miss Mattie Coker of Greens boro College was home recently. . A.. . . % t ANNOUNCEMENT • I will be in my office in the Smith Building, Roanoke Rapids, every Tuesday to assist in the preparation of income tax re turns. Any other time except Tuesday I will be available for this work by appointment only. e J.G. RIDDICK CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT DR. PHILLIP S FLORIDA CITRUS : BLENDED JUICE f 23* READY-TO-SERVE LUNCHEON MEAT ARMOUR TREET c° 49* PICK-OF-THE-NEST LARGE GRADE “A” EGGS 57* FROM SELECT RED RIPE TOMATOES ± STOKELY CATSUP r 23* MAKES ’EM LIGHT. TENDER—‘AUNT JEMIMA j PANCAKE FLOUR r 35* NO* MI SS!—REDI-MIX MARGARINE IN QUARTERS SOUTHERN GOLD “ 53* ynpPRW Our Pride Fresh Bread f TODAY S BEST BREAD BUY! YLREGULAR IOC SANDWICH IOC JLw Loaf H SWIFT'S BLAND LARD (f | SWIFT’NING Lb. 43c W JOY CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA | CAKE MIX «* 27c |Jd DR. PHILLIP'S GRAFEFKMT 1' | SECTIONS2-.a29c H For Your Pet—Flap k H , DO GPOOD, 3 cans__ 23c I LI UPTON'S FLAVORFl'L I gTEA BAGS 51c I! 4 U ENRICHED PLAIN P I CS FLOUR 93c I complete LINE AT colon. .L! Shop and Save Down Produce Lane ... | Beech-Nut Baby Foods I garden-fresh fruits and vegetables Ijj C. S. NO. 1 Ej I POTATOES 5 ^ 41e| . □ TENDER GREEN HOME-GROWN KALE OB P 1 COLLARDS 2 - 25< I H MEDIUM SIZE FIRM CANADIAN 1 RUTABAGAS 5« || ! GRAPEFRUIT, 5 for _23c H Fla- ORANGES, 8 lbs. mesh 39c—10 lbs bulk 45c gg .. - w"' if pf FRESH FLORIDA JUICY J I KAFGtS | H a-Lbci 10-U» mm— M 1 m.* ! 39c , ** 45c I * Triangle Creamery Fleecy-White g BUTTER BLEACH I 1-Lb. Roll 1-Lb. Cubes Qt. Bot. i-Gal. Bol. H 87* 89* 14* 25* 1 * I COLONIAL r iA ' . WINNER A~fr. A ITTOm-T SHOBTCAKM PRIDE Lb I 49c ★ QUAUTY ^ 4/° A PEACHES No. 2J Cm 39* - \\ CRACKER JACK SIRLOIN STEAK A cwoniaT w!nner ^ \\ ANGELOS io-o*. pe*. 17c pride ^ l 75C * Q^ity »* 73c A OCTAGON 2 Cm 13c BOAST tiTr Lb.;43c \\ ivort soap 2 p«. isc CHOPS tb 59c BACON I Shot ^ p*. jjc BOAST uSEE, Lb. j 49ci ^ j eye I ivort flakes m isc STEW !TKBr Lb. 29cj I -- ^ ^ I5c Oceaa-Fremh Seafood* | OMMPQTCT C. 10c NICE SELECTION FISH ^ I »W ,W“ 3 un 33c AND QYSTEBS * '-MC J »©*PEEP «.m. 21c mm wees tmemr in colonial sum a maaktts and sciF-sew Dried Navy BEANS u*. C*llo ftj Sioux Bee HONEY Aeeorted Freeh CAKES V- 33° ice STORES I

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