PAGE TWELVE
SOCIETY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Tudor and son I
Billy, of London Bridge, Va., spent the
week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Prank Hughes.
Miss Blanche Leary, Miss Mamie
Thomas Hogg and I>. B. Liles visited
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. White ar Tyner
last Thursday.
Mr. and Mr.. 10. W. Spires left Sun
day for Birmingham, Ala., whe- they
are visiting their son-in-la \ ind
daughter, Dr, and Mrs. A. M. Stanton.
They expect to be away the re minder
of this week, it being the first, vaca-
IPENDERI
SHOTW ELL_PI KITAN
MARSHMALLOW
4-ounce
Package 4/C
si \shim: crackers
HI HO ,: t 27c
BLUE HEN CUT GREEN
BEANS N 16c
COMSTOC K PIE
APPLES Y; 25c
EARLY MORN
MOLASSES g 35c
I Sunbrrte Geanser 322 19c
j Blu White F ™ s ° 10c
Dazzle iLFUH
Lifebuoy Soap 11c
j FAMOUS FOR QL VI.ITY
SINCE 1837
TETLEY TEA
: >.ib: -id r* *1
Bdx Box 51c
STOKELY’S CITRUSIP 46-oz.
C an
GRAPE JUICE COLONIAL 4ft Pint
Quart Bottle Bottle
PORK and BEANS hurffs 2 >oI
Cans
PEACH PRESERVES zigler’s 20-oz.
hunt’s 2 »-<«• 15 c
Ol K PRICKS WHEN AVAILABLE
Sweetheart Soap
2 Regular Bath 1©„
Cakes Size AOt
Octagon L.aundry Soap
Per 'l#,
. cake
Vel Washing Powders 34c
Super Suds 35c
Woodbury Soap 2 23c
j Hor) 2 19c
IN OUR MEAT MARKET
TENDER YOUNG, CUT-UP (READY FOR THE PAN)
FRYING CHICKENS lb. 51c
Prime Rib Roast £ 59c,® 53c
j Veal Chops Shoulder 45c
j Lamb ttoast 41c
Ground Beef 39c
STEP INTO OUR GARDEN
EXTRA LARGE JUICY (46’s)
GRAPEFRUIT 4 for 23c
SNOW WHITE
Cauliflower 2 5£ 33c
CALIFORNIA LARGE JUICY
Lemons JJ*. 2&
FRESH MEDIUM SIZE GREEN TOP
Carrots 2 11c
GARDEN FRESH
Spring Onions 2 3u f n o c r heH 17c
ALL SIZES VALENCIA JUICY
Oranges JJJ 47c 5 27c
itiori Mr. Spires, Clerk of Superior
Court, has had in six years.
Miss Joyce Brunson, student nurse
!at Norfolk General Hospital, spent
| the week-end at home with her par
jents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brunson.
. jMiss Brunson was accompanied to
Norfolk Sunday by Mr. and Mrs.
William S. Elliott and sons, Billy and
Warren and Miss Dot Roberson,
i .'George Twiddy, H. A. Campen and
Earl Goodwin spent the week-end at
Nags. Head.
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Lupton and
CLAPP’S STRAINED
BABY
FOODS
.
4'-'-oz. q
Can OC
HEINZ
TOMATO
SOUP
n-oz. <% O
Can IZC
WAXTEX
Waxed Paper
a i9c
STERLINIi
TABLE SALT
2 Y 15c
O’CEDAR
PASTE WAX
Can 59c
LONG ISLAND
DUCKS
il r 39c
STEAKED SILVER
SALMON
Es 53c
FRESH SAVOY
SPINACH
« S 1*
FANCY GREEN TOP
Radishes
2 B 7 o c r hc « 11c
PTE CHOW.-.N HERALD, EDENTDN. X. C THURSDAY APRIL 24, 1947.
son, Hector, Jr„ spent Sunday at
Scranton, N. C„ visiting Mr. Lupton’s
father, J. A. Lupton. They were ac
companied home by Mr. Lupton’s
sister, Mrs. Amanda Wallace.
Miss Blanche Leary, Haywood Zieg
ler, Jr., and D. B. Liles visited Mrs.
J. D. Traylor and Mrs. Harold Yert
in Washington, N. C., on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Byrum
arrived in Edenton Sunday night af
ter spending the winter at their home
in West Palm Beach, Florida. On
their return trip, Mr. and Mrs. By
rum visited a number of prominent
gardens and were very enthusiastic
over their beauty at this time of
year.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Trible. Jr.,
George 111, Paula Muse and Bobby
Trible of West Point, Va., were
guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. D. B. Liles and Miss Mamie
Thomas Hogg on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Barrow and
family returned home Sunday after a
trip to see the cherry blossoms in
Washington, D. (’., and also a visit
with friends in Falling Water, W. Va.,
and Gettysburg, Fa.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Stewart, former
: Edentonians now living at Hampton,
'Va., spent the week-end in F.donioi;
visiting f riends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Graves of
Portsmouth, Va., were Sunday guests '
of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Liles and Miss j
Mamie Thomas Hogg.
Telegram Contradicts
Criticism In Texas
(Continued from l’age One)
ing purchased where needed; cash |
[grants being made for transportation
jin affected area where needed; thou- •
j sands of welfare inquiries being
] handled daily.
The American Red Cross has on the
(disaster scene 42 staff members oti
l'd er direction of Maurice Reddy, one
of the most experienced disaster
workers in this country. Workers
will continue to assist local Red Cross
leadership in meeting needs arising
from explosion beyond the emergency
phase into the field of rehabilitation
on a family basis, including food;
clothing and maintenance, building
and repair, household furnishings,
medical, nursing and sanitation, farm
supplies, livestock and equipment,
occupational training equipment and
supplies.
Too Late To Classify
| FOR SALE—LARGE MIXED DAH
lias, $2.25 per dozen. Named and
labeled. $3.00. Such familiar names j
as Jane Cowl, M. W. Wilson. Mrs. j
1. de Warner, Robert Scott and
I many more. Available immediate
lv. Mrs. Thomas Asbell, Tyner,'
N. C. ltc
YOUNG CHICKENS FOR SALE.
Home grown, live or dressed. Hay
wood Phthisic, Edenton. ltc
PUREBRED COCKER PUPS,—3
months, blonde. J. D. Terrell, 200
W. Queen, Edenton. Itpd
FOR SALE—IO4I Buick S danette.
See O. B. Perry, Chowan Motor
Co. 1 tc
FOR SALE—YOUNG FRYERS, Av
erage 2Q pounds each. See Harry
A. Spruill, 217 East Eden Street,
ltpd
VALUABLE LOT FOR SALE—Lo
cated on Granville Street between
C. E. Byrum and W. A. Leggett.
Approximately 02x125 feet. Apply
Wood Privott, Edenton.
Apr24Mavlc
NOTICE TO HOUSEWIVES I
will be glad to call for old maga
zines, books and paper of any kind
being thrown away. Frank Hughes,
Phone 224-W’. ltpd
Greeting Cards
For AH Occasions
CAMPEN’S
JEWELERS
I s
JACaVIN’S
BANANA NECTAR
_ - cV7
l i
I^^Tiumnni
too offlpgsßSpp*
p«oo»«P^^
man AMBonmm
CM A KIM N O 0» Mi
MW,PA«JRMM
'
Miss Judy Cozzens
Featured In Lengthy
Magazine Article
Pictured in a current issue of the
Times-Picayune Magazine of the New
Orleans States is Miss Judy Cozzens,
daughter of Mrs. W. 1. Cozzens. Miss
Cozzens is shown at her desk in Teen
Town, a recreational center for
youngsters which has “grown up,”
where she is the first full-time social
worker with teen agers.
That Miss Cozzens is admirably
fitted for the position and giving en
tire satisfaction to the New Orleans
Council of Jewish Women and the
New Orleans Housing Authority,
sponsoring groups, is reflected in the
complimentary remarks in a lengthy
story accompanying a half page size
picture of her.
Miss Cozzens was for a time con
nected with the Edenton USO Club in
Edenton. j
i vlf
Men’s Fur Felt Hats
$5.00
Genuine Panama Hats
$5.75
Lee and Knox Hats
SIOOO
The Men’s Shop
EDENTON . N . < .
—
ICLEARANCE
All Ladies* Spring
COATS and
SUITS
pB - .... ■\ [ /•;. :■ r / ; \’j ■
I Reduced To Cost
I and Below Cost
I For Clearance
I Shop Early For Best
I Selections
I The .Betty Shoppe
Edenton, N. C.
I Aces Forfeit Game!
! '
Though the Edenton High
School baseball team was sched
uled to play a game with Kins
ton High School on the latter’s
diamond Friday afternoon, Coach
Tex Lindsay was forced to for
feit the game due to inability to
secure transportation for the
boys to Kinston.
Coach Lindsay made a desper- i
ate effort up to the last minute. 1
but was unable to secure en- I
ough cars to carry the squad so ]
Kinston to play. The conference j
game, therefore, was obliged to
be forfeited.
j
| Buy A Boyett Sprayer
| Now And Be Prepared
- —-
IT WILL BE TOO LATE
AFTER THE WORMS COME
❖
WE
HAVE IN STOCK
A LIMITED NUMBER
Boyett Tobacco Sprayers
A BOYETT SPRAYER TODAY
and
BE CERTAIN TO BE REAI)Y
__
! Byrum Hardware Co.
El >F.XTO.\\ N. C.
METHODIST SERVICES
Preaching services will be held in
the AJethodist Church Sunday night
at 8 o'clock when the pastor, the Rev.
H. F. Surratt, will preach on the sub
ject “How to Resurrect the Con
science.”
Church School will be held at 9:45
A. M., and the Youth Fellowship
meeting at 7 P. M.
i SHEAFFER AND
PARKER PENS
CAMDEN’S