PAGE 2
I Littleton F
MISS EMILY F
Mrs. Clarence Topping and daughter,
Jane, and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Topping were week end guests oi
Mrs. C. L. Lancester of Vanceboro.
Miss Lucy Harvey Moore is
spending some time at White Lake.
Mr. Cleveland Winsten of Jacksonville
\yas in town Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Topping and daughter,
Jane, and Mrs. Elizabeth Topping
were in Nashville Sunday.
Miss Emily P. Pippen was the
week end guest of Mr. and Mrs
George Wood at their country home,
^ UJ/mfon
ureeimeiu, ncai
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wagner were
week end guests of friends in Norlina.
Mr. Dandridge House and Ml.
William Skinner were in Richmond,
Va., Sunday. Mr. L. J. House returned
with Mr. House to spend
some time as his guest.
Mr. William Skinner left Monday
to attend summer school in Raleigh. |
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Warren)
spent some time last week in Chase
City with relatives.
Mr. Sydney Ray Williams has left
to accept a position in Raleigh for
the summer months.
Miss Rebecca Leach was in Scotland
Neck SundayMiss
Sue Sewell of Windsor was
the week end guest of Mrs. M. Nelson.
Mr. Bill Nelson of Norfolk," Va.,
spent the week end at his home
here.
Mrs. C. L. Lancester arrived Friday
to spend some time with her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Topping.
Mr and Mrs. J. M. Mohorn and
children of Weldou visited relatives
in town Sunday.
Mrs. T. N. Harrison has returned
from a week's visit with her son,
Louis ,in Greenville.
Miss Hattie Spruill is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Alice Mitchell at
Tappahanock.
Mrs. B. D. Burton of Charlotte
was in town a short while this week.
Mrs. Nora Grant of Durham
spent the week end in townMiss
Jean Parker was a week end
guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
B. L. Rives.
Mrs. Rufus Bradley is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
C. D. Edgerton in Raleigh.
Miss Hattie Daniel is visiting her |
brother in Portsmouth, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Carlton of|
Boykins, Va., were week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moseley.
Mrs. T. J. Miles, Mrs. H. C. Worthen,
Miss Mattie Jenkins and Miss
Mary Jenkins have returned from
the wedding of Miss Mary Beckham
Aiken in Washington, D. C. Miss
Mary Jenkins will visit relatives in
town for some timeMr.
and Mrs. W. A. China of Roanoke
Rapids were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Marcus Allen Sunday.
Mrs. Douglas Smith and daugh
ter, sara eerie, ieit ruonuay
their home in Elizabeth City after
spending a few days with relatives
here.
Lieut, and Mrs. Floyd B. Wood
have returned from a trip to Texas
and are guests in the home of Mrand
Mrs. Marcus Allen.
Miss Martha Cutchin Farmer has
returned from a visit of some time
in Richmond, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bonney and
Miss Emma Bonney were in Norfolk,
Va., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C- Bobbitt and
Mrs. A. P. Farmer spent Sunday
with friends in Warrenton and Inez.
Miss Claire Benthall, Bonnie Mae
Hall and Mary Louis Parker were
visiting friends in town one day
this week.
Mrs. H. L Townsend and daughter,
Anne, left Saturday for their
home in Marshall, va., anei ucm6
guests of Mr- and Mrs. J. P. Pippen
for the past week.
Miss Ruby Palmer spent Monday
with her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
Horace Palmer. From Littleton she
went to attend a house party at Bay
View.
Mrs. Horace Palmer, Mrs. H. C.
Smith, Miss Mary Emma Smith and
Mr. Horace Palmer were in Rocky
Mount Monday.
Mrs. A. W. Harris, Miss Mary Dell
Harris and Mr. Plummer Harris
were in Wiliamston Sunday.
Mrs. W. W. Cawthorne of Warrenton
was in town one day this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lambeth, Miss'
Eleanora Lambeth, Mrs. W- J. Montague
are spending some time in
Norfolk, Va.
Friends regret to learn that Mrs.
"nrfofr ic in the Norfolk
nwici ?
General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Newsom were
In Richmond, Va., Wednesday.
Miss Addle Newsom has returned
from teaching in Kenly.
Mr. John Ray Browning spent
the week end in Henderson.
Mrs. Jack Watkins has returned
to her home in Henderson after
spending some time here with her
father, Mr. Ben Browning.
Mrs. Hubert Ivey, Mrs. Francis
Warren ton. North Ci
4ews Events I
IPPEN, Editor
Beaubean and Miss Mary Helen
Ivey of Castle Point, N. Y., visited
friends in town this week.
Mrs. T. N. Harrison visited relatives
in Enfield last week. Miss
Lelih Partin returned with her .0
spend some time.
Mrs. Gary Fortune and Miss Miriam
Edgerton of Kenly visited
friends in town las. week.
Miss Constance Ballance, Misses
Mary Shields Justis, Emma Bonney,
Dorothy Farmer, Marie Taylor, Hattie
Daniel, Sally Ann House, Martha
King, Gertrude Edgerton, Evelyn
Newsom returned Saturday from
a trip to White Lake.
Mrs. P. H. Rose and Miss Emma
Thomas Rose were in Littleton a
short while Monday en route to
Virginia Beach.
Miss Elizabeth Nanny of Mount
Gilead is a guest of Miss Anne Person.
Miss Mary Eliza Spicer of Richmond,
Va., is a guest of Miss Eleanor
Phipps.
CRAWLEY-RIGGAN
Of interest to friends is the announcement
of the marriage of Miss
Maragret Lee Riggan to Mr. Rodwell
Crawley. Mr. and Mrs. Crawley
were married last October 31,
but it has just recently been made
known to the public.
Mrs. Crawley is the attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Riggan,
and the young couple are now
making their home in Lumberton,
N. C.
ENTERTAINS CLUB
Mrs. H. C. Smith was a delightful
hostess to her bridge club this week.
Lovely flowers were artistically arranged
throughout the lower floor.
At the conclusion of the games,
Mrs. Henry House was awarded hign"
score prize. Mrs. H. L. Townsend
of Marshall, Va., guest of Mrs. J. P.
? - - KinVi cnnvp I
Pippen, was awarucu mgn ?vv?v
prize for guest, and Mrs. J. P.
Leach received the traveling prize.
A delicious sweet course was served
to the following: Mesdames Robert
Thome, W. W. Johnston, H. L.
Townsend, J. P. Leach, Watts, C. A.
Jones, Norman Mitchell, Andrew
May, M. Nelson, H. A. House,
Luther Williams, Horace Palmer,
B. L. Rives, C. H- Lambeth, George
Ragland, Cleve Stallings, J. P. Pippen,
Alice Brown, H. P. Robinson,
and Misses Carrie Myrick and Annie
Tucker Moore.
Mrs. Aiken Bride
Of Don M. Garber
Metropolitan Memorial Church,
Washington, D. C., was the scene of
an impressive all-white wedding at
4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon when
Miss Mary Beckham Aiken became
the bride of Mr. Don Martin uaiber,
with the Rev. William A. Keese
performing the ceremony. Nuptial I
music was played by Miss Margaret
Thornton and Miss Dorothy Aiken
was soloist.
The bride, who is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Buxton Aiken,
was given in marriage by her father.
Her bridal gown was a princess
model of white satin made with a
V-neck line, iong sleeves and sweeping
train. Her long tulle veil fell
from a head band of orange blossoms
and she carried white gladioii
showered with hues or tne vaney.
Attending the bride were two
maids of honor, Miss Florence
Yeager and :Miss Katherine Taylor,
a sorority sister. Bridesmaids were
Misses Elizabeth Garber and Carolyn
Sorensor. of Washington, Miss
Martha Miller of Accident, Md., and
Miss Anne Boyd Whitaker of Enfield,
N. C. They wore floorlength
dresses of mouseline de sole
and short veils, arranged with
flowers matching their bouquets in
lovely shades of pink, lavender, and
yellow.
The best man was Mr. Gordon
Power of Baltimore, and the ushers
were Mr. Stanley Garber, Mr. Jesse
Edward Aiken, Mr. Anthosy Latona
of Washington and Mr. Tom Baird
of Swarthmore, Pa.
The bride s mother wore a dress
of ashes of roses lace and a corsage
of lavender sweetpeas, and Mrs.
Garber, mother of the bridegroom,
wore a blue lace gown with a corsage
of pink sweetpeas.
Mrs. Garber is a 1938 graduate of
American University and is a member
of the College Honor Society, of
Delta Gamma Sorority of Pi Gamma
Mu and Phi Delta Epsilon. Mr.
Garber, a son of Mr. and Mrs. BStuart
Garber of Washington City,
is a graduate of Duke University,
Class 1938, and is a member of
Sigma Chi Fraternity.
Following the ceremony, Mr. aid
Mrs. Garber entertained the bridal
party at. 4833 Forty-eighth street,
where they will be at home af;er
their return from their wedding trip.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. H. C. Worthen and Miss
Mary Jenkins of Atlanta, Miss Me.t
(roUnm f
Jelly Days Are.
When Raspb
{(QING a song of summer, and
O cupboards full of jell . .
Raspberries are in! And of all the
'Tour and twenty" fruits that come
along at one time or another, few
can compare with the plump red
raspberry for simple goodness of
flavor.
Raspberries are delicate things,
and must be cooked with care. A
half-minute for jelly and one minute
for jam is the rule of the shortboil
recipe that turns out spreads
that sparkle like jewels, quiver with
a firm yet tender texture, and taste
like fruit ijust parted from the
bush! In other words, your raspberries
make perfect products every
time if you follow the new-fashioned
and oh-so-economical directions
below.
TVTomhora r?f thp .TpIIv MflkinS'
Club say these homemade jellies
and jams can't be beat. Follow directions
exactly:
Ripe Red Raspberry Jelly
4 cups 12 lbs.) juice
Hi cups (3), lbs.) sugar
1 bottle fruit pectin
To prepare juice, crush thoroughly
or grind about 3 quarts fully
ripe raspberries. Place in jelly
cloth or bag and squeeze out juice.
Measure sugar and juice into
laro-S saueenan and miv T3;ntn
| tie H. Jenkins and Mrs. Thomas J. i
| Miles of Littleton, aunts of the
bride.
Vaughan News
Miss Mildred Evans of Roanoke
Rapids hospital spent Sunday afternoon
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. R. Evans.
Mr. Willie Gray Evans molored to
Henderson Sunday.
Miss Ruby Evans of Roanoke
Rapids hospital visited in the home
of Mr. ana Mrs. t. u. nvans ouii- |
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Tucker and
son, Linwood, spent Sunday in
Macon.
Master Robert and Charles NewI
som and little Helen spent Sunday
afternoon in Roanoke Rapids.
We are very glad to know that
Mrs. Raymond Newsom is improving
after being ill in the Roanoke
Rapids hospital for the pas* week.
Mrs- Helen Pierce visited her
daughter in Roanoke Rapids Hospital
last week.
Mr. Jimmie Harris is visiting In
Littleton this week.
Miss Constance Ballance, Home
Economics Teacher at Littleton, was
in town Tuesday.
Mr. Horace Carl of Boykins, Va.,
was a visitor here last week.
Miss Margaret Fishel of Meredith
College spent the past weeK with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Fishel and left for Wake Forest the
8th.
Mrs- J. T. Myrick has returned
from Washington after spending
two weeks with her daughters,
Misses Jessie and Neitig Myrick.
Miss Jessie Myrick of Washington
spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Myrick.
Mrs. Roy Pierce and Mrs. J. P. T. .
Harris and daughter, Virginia, motored
to Warrenton Monday.
Miss Mary N. Fishel is visiting in
Warrenton this week.
Miss Sadie Myrick of Durham
^OME PEOPLE BARELY
GET THE WEDDING CARDS
OUT BEFORE THEY WANT TO
SHUFFLE FOR A NEW DEAL
HE WARREN RECOF
lere Again
srries Come In!
V .
a boil over hottest fire and at once
add bottled fruit pectin, stirring
constantly. Then bring to a /Mil
rolling toil and boil hard % minute.
Remove from fire, skim, pour quick'
ly. Paraffin hot jelly at once. Makes
about 11 glasses (6 fluid ounces
each).
Ripe Raspberry and Currant Jam
4',2 cups (2t'? lbs.) prepared fruit
6 cups (2 lbs. 10 oz.) sugar
1 box powdered fruit pectin
To prepare fruit, crush thoroughly
or grind about 1 quart fully ripe ,:
red raspberries. Crush about 1 ',
quart fully ripe red currants; remove
seeds and skins by sieving.
Combine fruits.
Measure sugar into dry dish and 1
set aside until needed. Measure
prepared fruit into a 5- to 6-quart |
kettle, filling up last cup or fraction
of cup with water if necessary;
place over hottest fire. Add pow- '
rlaarorl Fruit r?or?tin miv Wftll. I I
continue stirring until mixture
comes to a hard boil. At once pour
in sugar, stirring constantly. (To
reduce foaming, 'Ateaspoon butter '
may be added.) Continue stirring, i
bring to a full rolling boil, and boil j
hard 1 minute. Remove from fire, j
skim, pour quickly. Paraffin "hot
jam at once. Makes about 10 glasses
16 fluid ounces eachl. ;
spent the week end with her par- j
ents, Mr- and Mrs. J. T. Myrick.
Misses Ann and Janet Crinkley of '
Warrenton spent last week whhJ
their aunt, Mrs. Roy Pierce, and j:
attended the Bible School.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown Crinkley j
were visitors here Sunday.
The Bible School conducted by j
Rev. and Mrs. Hendricks was quite ' |
a success. It was well attended and :
considered qui.e a help to the j
young people. It closed with a ]
party sponsored by the teachers and !
was enjoyed by every one. j;
Quite a wonder message was,'
brought to this community Sunday
by the Rev- and Mrs. Djang of
China, which made us feel much
closer to our Chinese neighbors and
to realize the need of our help. The
Rev. and Mrs. Djang are people of
charming personality and will always
be welcome in our midst.
Mr. J. P. Harris, Jr., motored to >
Rocky Mount Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stratton and
children of Madison Heights, Va.,
were visitors in the home of Mr.'
and Mrs. W. H. Fishel Sunday.
Mr. C. K. Coleman of Lynchburg,
Va-, is visiting his daughter, Mrs.1
W. H. Fishel.
Mr. Frank Stratton of Wanesborough,
Va., visited in the home of
f!
si-so^i
ROUND TRIP to
PORTSMOUTH \#i M* f
Approximately 67% Reduction
!^W$260
) ROUND TRIP to
PORTSMOUTH
Aomoximatelv 50% Reduction
C-O-O-L
air-conditioned coaches
Ask Agent for Details
M
ID 1
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fishel Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Faulkener and MrFrancis
Cash and his sister, Alma
Lee, of Alert visited in the home
of Mrs. W. J. Callihan Sunday.
Miss Juinta Callihan is visiting in
Alert this week.
Mr .and Mrs. Forrest Pegram visited
in the home of Mr. W. L. Per- J
kinson in Warrenton Sunday.
Mr .and Mrs. V. D. Pegram motored
to Littleton Sunday.
Mrs. Johnnie Bell and children
of Essex visited here last week.
Mr. Forrest Pegram motored to
Littleton Monday on business.
Mr. Raymond Bobbitt, Jr., of
Richmond, visited his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tucker, last
week.
Mr. Vernie Wall of Franklinton
visited here Sunday.
Mrs. Charlie Shearin is visiting
her sons, Mr. Robert and Mr. Willie
Shearin, in Richmond.
Mr. Walter Harris is visiting in
Warrenton this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cary Porter motored
to Littleton MondayMrs.
W. E. Ellington and daughter,
Sarah, of Littleton were visitors
in the home of Mrs. J. T. My
11-iv luwuaj'.
Mrs. G. A. Hendricks of Littleton
is visaing Mrs. Dal Riggan.
Drivers Invited To
Test Driving Ability
How far can you drive on a gallon j
af gas? Cliff Bobbitt of Warrenton j
says 56 8-10 miles, if you drive one 1
Df the new Ford V-8 Thrifty Sixties. <
A list of 98 entrants has been re- '
ceived for the Best Drivers Contest
being sponsored this month by l:
Boyd-Boyce Motor Co., and 18 con- C
testants have already competed. I
Thus far the greatest distance d
;raveled on the prescribed route was a
ehalked ud bv Cliff Bobbitt of War- f
renton. He drove one of the 60- b
horse power eight cylinder Ford F
:ars 14.2 miles on one quart of Texaco
Fire Chief regular gas?averag- b
ing 56 8-10. miles per gallon?having a
had one measured quart of regular Texaco
gas in the fuel tank at the
start of the run.
Each contestant drives the same
route and has same amount of fuel
Dr. Rufus S. Jones jj
A.R., M.A, DJJ.S.
General Practice of Denistry jj1
X-RAY SERVICE
Citlxens Bank Building jj
Dial 224-1 H
Out of office every Thursday il |
"Electric
iippip ???~4
*v,m^ 4-fe" --^*'1
i^K::-: ". " .i
<p& MSassare* *&, ; 11 ?ft
Quicker,
Cooking
Cost! Y?u,
time, strength and money .
suits ... by adopting the IV
of Cooking ... see the n<
Ranges at Electrical Dealer
Carolina Pc
DAV. 17, m\
.< tt nl'llicr "?"h
l| q|_|* H W til Ill^l was the best crop year in the state's I
___?^=gia Ihistory' reP?r:s the N- C. Depa;t,. I
HwwBMWWl'W|>qfc^ ^ "^'''J^l I merit of Agriculture- ? - I
Chenault. poui.ryman of the 1
l I I in the home ? .a |
the use of hydraulic ^
International Exposition on HI u II
ssattrsmk'l ?ftlw am?h
5Iorii donned the for ^dip DUU I tj -ilSl
n the snrf at Santa Crnz. # WtfWil
n the tank a; the start of the run. I ^
Contest cars are furnished by Boyd- H
ioyce Motor Co. Distance covered H Js ?j
lepends chiefly upon the contest- H f|| jp
nt's skill in driving economically.; H H a *
'rizes of $10.00, $7-50, and $5.00 will __
>e given to first, second and third, ^Lgt?f*mmnmsg^sn^m
ilace winners, respectively. 1 ^K2re?5W
All gas used in this contest will J*?- /
e regular Texaco Fire Chief. L(c I comes from p.odvL
fef ^/am J PersP^ratlonoiorcfl.
that
Lm. I JMnH directly on ur.der&ro
^excretions. Normal;;
; stops odor 1 to S daps. Yodora also relic*
I amount of perspiration.
J Made without lard?Yodora is utterly dlf.
; ferent from stiff, grainy pastes: (1) Softsmooth
as face cream. (2) Leaves no ftick;
film on fingers or underarms. (3) Leaves to
"lardy" smell on clothes. COf. Get It to*
j day?money back if not delighted.
! Trial size fkee. Send coupon.
YODORA
DEODORANT CREAM
" mffTK Send coupon for trial 1
LI#Lis I size to McKesson 4 I
MILL, Kobbins, ralrfield |
m Cona Dept. F-l. ,
j JJ Wnmft r L i |
" A flrlm/m _ '
EBE6i89E9Hfi9H9fliB
i Cookery Is Fast"
Sav8 MRS. DUKE JONES,
y Warrenton, N. C.
MMMrtMiiIMWMa^ ,?w^
. L 'U\ , s? ^ i j -
rrr 4 t - ? I 11
|4| WMsss?- [
Easier ( Re** Mrs. Jones'
U VllJlWl ^ statement About
?? w w~? /-i nr> n Tr1
At Less |j COOKERY II I
"There are many reason? why
I prefer Electric Cookery! I
too, Call save your is fast, clean, cool and
onR <ro+ nomical and assures a m:
' and get better re" saving of time, work
tC'DERN Electric Way I money. My automatic E
trie Range actually save? i
5W Automatic Electric many hours which can
I used for rest and rem?'- ,
or our salesrooms.
>wer & Light Company I