PAGE EIGHT SOCIETY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hackett and family who have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. George T. Crawford for the past several days are returning to their home in Eden, Ohio, byway — Sizes 32 to 40 $4.95 Sizes 32 to 40 $4.95 The Betty Shoppe Edenton, N. C. m mm m I Eternally :4& 1 "* 1 S Exprcjgltojßß ss6.oolnstalled P ■ a foundation five feet deep m ipHn DAD KIN SON K which guarantees NO LEAN- P V ING or FALLING. P l' A concret « vase with S J. WINTON SAWYER $ MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS | PHONE lilt MS A *OAD ST. P rwwsuw ELIZABETH (STY, If. & ■ - _ __ m ML PM « RS MR ML ML MR MR 1 of the Iroquois Indian Reservation and the Smoky Mountain Trail. They were accompanied by Mrs. Crawford, who will visit in Ohio and Michigan before returning home. - Mrs. William C. Skinner, cashier at Pender’s store, has returned home after spending her vacation with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Martin, in Norfolk. Vernon Barrow, USN, wj» k stationed in Norfolk, is spending a week’s leave with his parents, Mr. and'Mrs. Frank Barrow. Irving Leigh, former Suffolk News reporter stationed in Edenton but now connected with the Portsmouth, Va., Star, spent the week-end in Edenton visiting friends. He re turned to Portsmouth after the base ball game Monday night. Sondra Bufflap returned to her home in Williamston Monday after spending a week visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Bufflap. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Quinn and daughter left Monday for a vacation in Gastonia and the western part of the State. Mr. Quinn is manager of the local Pender store. Miss Carolyn Swindell, who was operated on Monday night at Chowan Hospital, is getting along as well as can be expected. v Miss Anne Lassiter- is spending this week in Atlanta, Ga., visiting Miss Gene Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Myers and children, of Newport News, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Russell and children, of Suffolk, visited Mr. Rus sell’s father, Charles F. Russell and Mrs. Russell, Sunday. Miss Jeanette Habit and Frank Habit will return Thursday after spending two weeks with relatives and friends in New York and Spring field, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stillman and son, Sonny, Mrs. J. W. White, Miss Evelyn Small and William A. Harrell will leave this (Thursday) morning for Stamford, Conn., where they will attend the Harrell-Parmiter wedding Saturday afternoon. Edenton Colonials On Another Winning Spree (Continued from Page 0«e) Buck Wheeler’s single scored Leary and Bohenko. A run in the ninth re sulted when Joe Wheeler and Vick singled. Leary sacrificed and Fulg hum walked, filling the bases. Wheel er scored on -Bohonko’s fiy. Hertford scored a run in each of the third and fourth innings and two each in the fifth and sixth. Bo Bell was on the mound for Hertford, but was relieved by Brig man in the fourth. Edenton 4, Elizabeth City 8 Thursday night of last week the Colonials lost their first game of the season to the Elizabeth City Senators on the latter’s diamond 8-4. Vick was on the mound for the Colonials and was touched for 13 hits, while Sawyer for the Senators gave up only seven hits. The Colonials scored a run in the first inning when Joe Wheeler walked and Bohonko beat out a grounder. Leary sacrificed and Wheeler scored on Fulghum’s grounder to second. The Colonials staged a rally in the eighth, but was short of evening the count. Three runs were registered when Askew was safe on an error, Joe Wheeler singled and Bohonko walked, -filling the bases. Askew scored on Leary’s grounder and therf Fulghum singled to score Wheeler and Bohonko. The Senators tied the score 1-1 in the third and went ahead by a run in the fifth. Their big inning came in the sixth when four counters were chalked up and for good measure two more runs were made in the eighth. Edenton 2, Suffolk 1 In Suffolk Friday night Jobe Gris- • fin was in rare form, for until the ninth inning after two mqn were out, he allowed only three scattered hits throughout the game. In the final frame, however, he developed a streak of wildness, when he walked in Suffolk’s only run. He Was re placed by Vick, who- retired the last batter. , Archer was on the mound for Suf folk and also pitched a splendid game, allowing only seven hits. Mc- Lawhorn and Fulghum each made two of the safe bingles. Cosmidos made two of Suffolk’s three hits. Edenton 4, Suffolk 3 Suffolk threw a scare in the local camp Saturday night when the Co lonials managed to nose out 4 to 3. The visitors scored two runs in the first inning on one hit and three er ,rors, and with Schadel, visiting hurl er, apparently in good form, pros- Too Late To Classify — ... ■. ■ • ... 1 WANTEn. TWO WAITRESSES I for case rendering curb service. Apply to Lester Jordan at Lester’s Place, on Windsor Highway, near the Fish Hatchery. Itpd WISCONSIN DAISY CHEESE—S7c per pound. Broad Street Grocery. We deliver. Phone 26. ltc GRATED COCOANUT, 4-OZ. PACK age, 29c. Broad Street Grocery., We deliver. Phone 26. ltc, WE HANDLE A COMPLETE LIN? of fresh and smoked meats. Fruit jars, all sizes. Broad Street Gro cery. Wd deliver. Phone 26. ltc WATERMELONS—NOW 26c EACH or two for 48c. Broad Street Gro cery. We deliver. Phone 26. ltc PURE LARD—PER POUND 24c, I Broad Street Market We deliver, , Phone 26. , ltc 1 : 'IMI I a* - pects for a victory were not very bright However, in the third the Colonials solved Schadel’s slants when Bohonko and Leary singled and Fulghum doubled which, .coupled with a walk by Bell, netted-three runs. Schadel was replaced by Holland in this inning, who gave up only three hits the remainder of the game. Suffolk tied the score at 3-3 in the eighth when - Holland singled and Alexander hit a terrific triple in deep right field. In. the Colonials’ half of the fifth when Grifßn singled and Askew was safe on an error. Vick flied out, after which Joe Wheeler and Bohonko singled, and Leary doubled. Colerain in their half of the fifth again knotted the score by register ing three runs. Again in the seventh the. Colonials tallied three runs. Buck Wheeler was hit by a pitched ball and Bohonko walked. McLarwhorn doubled to score two runs and crossed the plate himself on Byrum’s single. Colerain added a run in each of the seventh and ninth. Edenton 4, Colerain 2 The Colonials on Hicks Field Mon day night again turned back the threatening Colerain outfit ’in a thrilling game 4-2. Lester Jordan was on the mound for Edenton and while allowing only seven hits, he was given gilt-edged support by his team mates. DiLorenzo started on the' mound for Colerain, but after yield ing two hits in the first inning, retir ed in favor of Harrington, who finish ed the game. Edenton scored a run in the first. Joe Wheeler walked and Bohonko flied out. Leary singled and Wheeler was caught at third. Fulghum then singled and McLawhom walked, fill ing the bases. Byrum also drew a free pass, scoring Leary. Griffin fan ned to end the scoring threat- In the second another run was scored. Jordan singled and was caught at second on Joe Wheeler’s grounder. Bohonko singled, scoring Wheeler. In the fifth a double by Leary and a single by McLawhom resulted in an other run., Bohonko added another run in the seventh when he hit over the left field fence. Leary, next up, tripled against the fence between left and center, but was caught at the plate on McLawhora’s grounder to • third. % Colerain scored both runs in the fourth when Fairless was safe on an error. Fowler fanned and Fred Cas tello singled. Batchelor grounded out. Rudy Castello singled, scoring two runs. CLASS MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT The Young Woman’s Bible Class of the Edenton Baptist Church will meet Tuesday night at 8 o’clock at the church. I NOTICE! { OFFICES MOVED The offices of Dr. George T. Crawford, Chiropractic physi cian, formerly located on the third floor of the Citizens Bank Building, are now locat ed beside the Joseph Hewes Hotel lobby on East King Street. Hours 9 to 12 and 2 to 5. Evenings by appointment. Dr. Crawford holds clinic:, in Co lumbia each Monday and Fri day afternoons and evenings. \ MACHINERY SERVICE "International Industrial Power” I yv. CONSTRUCTION AND INDUSTRIAL W EQUIPMENT • s Let us give you the facts on equipment requirements far your Construction Job, Industrial Plant, City, Town, Mine, Quarry or Logging and Lumber Operation. _ _ „ We how have many items of equipment in stock. Your Galion Dump Bodies In Stock patronage will be appreciated. HAMPTON ROADS TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO. l : West 39th Street Avenue I NORFOLK, VIRGINIA ; V "■—"»? ' ■ • : paB “’ 37 J LMHHMmmHßmMMaammmMmMmßaapMmmMiHmaiMpmi | WE ARE NOW RECEIVING DAILY 1 : Peaches ! $ From The Sand Hills of North Carolina i $ THEY ARE THE BEST GRADE 1 i * . SEE US FOR # 0 SMALL OR QUANTITIES FOR 0 0 YOUR CANNING NEEDS 0 ! ! > BROAD SMI FISH MARKET J 0 HAYWOOD JONES, Prop. 0 0 Phone 26 f WE DELIVER Edenton 0 FOR THE MONTHS AHEAD % TRY OUR FULL STOCK OF CANNING AND PRESERVING NEEDS JARS AND RUBBERS 1 PRESSURE COOKERS HOME CANNERS TOPS, CAPS, RINGS POTS AND KETTLES ALL TYPES PANS BUCKETS AND TUBS *' FUNNELS AND STRAINERS KNIVES AND SPOONS CANNING RACKS OIL RANGES WOOD RANGES ELECTRIC HOT PLATES 1 ■ NUMBERS OF OTHER USEFUL ITEMS FOR CANNING AND EVERY DAY USE BYRUM HARDWARE COMPANY EDENTON -:- SUFFOLK

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