Society and Personals
Of WD.UAMBTON Ud MAJtTTN COL'NTT
Tm
4 6
Yfeitiaf in LitUeioo
Mr and Mrs Jesse Wood and ~
fant son are visiting relatives in
Littleton this week
in-1
Spends Week-end Here
Mr Ted Fleishman of Anderson.,
S. C-. visited relatives here last week
end. , fjt iff!
Return from Pamlico
Mr and Mrs J. C Leggett and
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Barnes have
returned from a week's stay at Pam
lico. .
?
Visiting in Washington City
Mrs. C D Pittman and son. and
guests, Mrs Ted Fleishman and
daughters, of Anderson, S. C . are
visiting relatives in Washington City
for a few days.
Returns to Everett*
Miss Edith Ayers has returned to
her home in Everetts after a short
stay at White Lake
Was Here Saturday
J P Woodard. of Swan Quarter,
visited friends here Saturday.
In Pendleton Sunday
Mrs. Earl Dixon, of Kinston. and
Mi and Mrs Garland Barnhill vis
it? 1 in Pendleton Sunday. Mesdames
Dixon and Barnhill remained there
for a few days' visit
Returns from Virginia Beach
Mrs. E T Walker has returned
fr< m a week's stay at Virginia Beach.
In Portsmouth Sunday
Miss Geneva Roberson and Mr.
Fiank Edwards visited in Ports
mouth Sunday
Return from Pamlico
Mrs. W E Warren. Misses Ann |
Fowden. Mary O'Nucl Pope, Betsy
Fowden, Mary O'Neal Pope. Betsy
Turner and Delia Jane Mobley have
leturned from a fe wdays' stay at
Pamlico
Return to Laurinburg
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hardj$on have
returned to their home iu Laurin
burg after a visit here with relatives.
Return from Pamlico
Mr. and Mrs. John Tulloss, Mr
and Mrs C. B Clark. Jr., Mrs
Blanche Anderson, of Leggetts, Mrsr'
GrA. Harrison and Miss Blanche Har
rison have returned from a week's
stay near Pamlico,
' Clark's Specials
Tlior* \ iluinin It Compound Tablet?. (>0c ami I .(Mi
HEWITTS AM ACID POVIDEK. f.?
Imligcnlioii. Heartburn. Sour Stomach __ 50c
Aval Foot Halm, for wore. itrfttitjc. tciulrr feet Silc
ABSORBENT COTTON?full pound ... 50.
FLl LAX?for that r-iimiiicr eojd _ 25c and 50c
ALBO W ?pant.'. III. 20c ii<|iii<l. pi. 25c
LIFEBUOY SOAP ? 2 for
15.
t (MMIVS PHUKIA lit AT IX k VL'i 11, |<
25c
TEK TOOTH BRUSH?hu* 50c. iio?
_ 23c
r " ? ,
? IPA.NA TOOTH PASTE?50c wize
39c
NYA1. UCATONE?Summer tonic for
that ruiMloMti comlition $1.00
; Clark's Drug Store
PHONES 52 and 53
lleatlquarter? tor I'retcrintionn
SAVINGS
And
LOANS
Will
BUILD
Your
FUTURE
PLANS
Make a practice of saving a portion of your
weekly or monthly income. It will be the
meana of your owning a home, maintaining
your credit and in making purchase*. buying
leaa the cash diaeonnt. Saving" account* sol
icited and welcomed regardless of how small.
Guaranty Bank & Trust Co.
WILLIAM8TON, N..C.
i Were Here Yesterday
Messrs. Willie Taylor and Lee
i House, of Robersonville. were viii
I tors here yesterday
, Visit Here Sunday
Mr S. J. Bunting and son. J R
<?f Bethel, visited Mr and Mrs
I George Whitehurst here Sunday
W as Here Yesterday
Dr John Cotton Tayloe, of Wash
ington was here yesterday attend-J
ing to professional matters
?
Visiting at Chesapeake Beach
Mr and Mrs K. B. Crawford art
spending a few days at Chesapeake I
Beach I
Return from Baltimore
Mrs J E King, Miss Cora Proctor
and Miss Patsy King have returned
from a visit in Baltimore.
Visits in Bear Grass
Charlie Harrison, of Wilson, visit
ed relatives in Bear Grass last week
end.
Virginia Beach This Week
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Edwards
and son. Jack, are visiting at Vir
ginia Beach this week.
*
Visit Here Sunday
Mi and Mi's F F Pollard and
sons and Mr Vance Bunting, of
Bethel, visited Mr. and Mrs Vernon
Bunting here Sunday.
$
Return from New Jersey
Mrs. Katherine Harrell and daugh
ter. Georgia, have returned from a
visit in Col lings wood, N. J.
Visits in Hamilton
Miss Jenny Perkins, of Raleigh,
visited relative- in Hamilton last
week-end.
Is Visiting Relatives Here
Miss Evelyn Harrison, of Durham,
is visiting relatives here.
Return to Baltimore
ius Ward and Mrs. Harry Blackwell
and daughter. Ann, returned to their
home ill Baltimore last Saturday |
following a visit here with Mrs. Vir
ginia Perry and Mrs. Janie Knox.
Spend Week-end Here
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fisher and
MTss"Madaline Pistirr,~of Brooklyn?
N. Y., spent the week-end here with
Mr. S F Sprague in the home of
Mr and Mrs. Siceloff.
Returns from Norfolk
Miss MaybelJe Hardison haa re
turned from a visit m Norfolk.
Was Here Yesterday
Mr Simon D. Griffin, of William
ston Route 1, was a business visitor
here yesterday. ?
Return from Wrighteville
Rev. and Mrs John Hardy, Misses
Katherine Manning, Marjorie Dunn,
and Frances Parker. Howard Cone
and Jack Baker Saunders have re
turned from a weeks' stay at
Wrighlsville Beach. While visiting
there Misses Dunn, Parker and Man
ning sang several selections with
Billie Clark and his orchestra at the
Lumina, by request, one night.
Returns from Micro
Mrs. Wheeler Manning has re
turned from a visit wtih relatives
in Micro.
Attend Funeral Near Chapel Hill
Misses Mary Taylor and Sara
Cone, Mrs John Rawls and Mrs.
Tillman Coltraip attended the fun
eral of Miss Audrey Williams' mo
ther near Chapel Hill yesterday.
*
Returns from High Point
Little Miss Alberta Knox return
ed home yesterday from a visit with
relatives in Raleigh and High Point
She was accompanied home by Mr.
G. M. Preddy.
<
Visit at Pamlico
Misses Mamie Clyde Taylor, Eve
lyn Lilley and Lorene Weaver, Dick
Slade, Dick Champion and Jimmy
Lightbourne, of Burlington, visited
at Pamlico last week-end.
*
In Manteo Last Week-end
Mrs. D. L. Hayman and daughter,
Gloria, and Miss Natalie Gould vis
ited in Manteo last week-end ?
Honors Bridc-Elect
Miss Natalie Gould entertained at
a lovely bridge party and surprise
miscellaneous shower last night at
the home of Mrs. D. L. Hayman, in "
honor of Miss Frances Bowen, whose
wedding will take place tomorrow
Guests were greeted at the door
by Miss Bolton Cowen, attractively
dressed in red and white with a
matching corsage; Miss Gould, wear
ing a becoming blue net with pink
trim and a corsage of pink gladioli,
presented Miss Bowen, tile honoree,
who wore white embroidery with a
white gladioli corsage and Mrs,
Clyde Griffin, a recent bride, who
wore white with black lace trim and
a corsage of peach gladioli, to the
guests. Muss Thelma In I ley, in white
will, yellow gladioli corsage. oaM
led the tallies of a bridal motif. Mrs.
Hayman, sister of the hostess, also
wore white with a yellow gladioli
corsage, and Miss Gloria Hayman,
niece of the hostess, who assisted in
serving, wore pale yellow.
On the mantel of the living room,
attractively set with lovely roses
and other summer flowers, was a
miniature altar scene of the bride
and groom with the peracher per
forming the ceremony. Iswely tvy
and baby's breath were used to ac
centuate tile scene.
During the four progressions re
freshing drinks and crescents were
served.
Mrs Frank Carstarphcn captured
the high score award, an edition of
"The Lost Colony," and Miss Ernes
' tine Barber, received the runner-up
award, talcum powder. Miss Bow
en received four sherbet dishes in
her eryjtnl fioin the liusteaa and tlie
I' game" prize, a manicuring kit.
Miss Gould presented china to
[Mrs.- Clyde?Griffin and. also a
bride's book to Miss Bowen.
Miss Lorene Weaver assisted the
hostess in serving stuffed angel food
cake, topped with ice cream and a
green cherry.
Guests who enjoyed Miss Gould's
hospitulity were the honoree, Miss
Bowen. Mesdamcs Frank Carstar
phcn, D. V. Clayton, Joe Griffin,
[Clyde Griffin. Charles Leonard and
Misses Thelma Lilley, Ernestine
Barber. Mamie Clyde Taylor, Bolten
Cowen, Thelma Peel, of Everetts;
Lillian Breen, Lola Phillips, Mary
Stokes Robinson. Jack Hollings
worth, and Mrs Charles Whitley, of
Atlanta, and Misa Lorene Weaver.
Goodbyes were said by Mrs. D. L.
Hayman. ^
Entertains For Miss Bowen
Miss Bolton Cowen entertained
at a lovely luncheon at the George
Reynolds Hotel Saturday at 12:30
in honor of Miss Frances Bowen.
whose marriage to Miller William
Harrell will be solemnized tomor
row. Guests were greeted by Miss
Natalie Gould and ushered into the
main dining room where covers
were laid for eleven."The table was
decorated with a centerpiece of as
ters and place cards were attached
to miniature corsages, favors for
each guest. A white corsage was
presented to the bride-elect.
After a three-course luncheon was
served, the bride-elect was present
ed a piece of crystal in her pattern.
Guests of Miss Cowen were Miss
Bowen, the honoree; Mrs. J. M.
Bowen, mother of the bride-elect;
Mrs. H H. Cowen, mother of the hos
tess; Mrs. H. L Bsrnhill, of Cole
rain; Misses Natalie Gould. Thelma
Lilley, Ernestine Barber, Jack Hoi- 1
lingsworth and Lola Phillips and
Mrs F. E Bufflap_
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Manning, 1
of Farm Life, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Eva Gray,
to Charles A. Askew, of Jamesville
and Willismaton, son of Mrs. C. A.
Askew, of James villa, and the late
Mr Askew. The wedding will take
place on Sunday, September 22 in
the Piney Oeove Baptist Church
I HINTS FOR
j HOMEMAKERS I
1 ? !
I By Marj Brown Allgood, Home |
I Service Director, Virginia Eleetrtaj
ITS THE LITTLE THINGS
THAT COUNT
Tt'c (ho littlp
things in life that
count If you
donj believe it,
ask any home
spun philosopher
and you will hear
a twenty minute
discourse on the
subject. And now
these little things
seem to have
reached the ta
ble, as the mod
ern tend ency
toward smallness
? of families,
packages, nouses
Miss Allgood and menus?con
tinue to develop.
It's the little extra things in your
menu that makes it interesting and
H'g a hit Iff y"UT Very OWfl
pickle, relish, jam or jelly that gives
character and individuality to your
meals.
Here are a few tested recipes that
I think you will like. Don't hesitate
to change them because after all, ev
t?ry good cook has her own way of
ioing things
Black Cherry and Orange
Marmalade
1 qt. sweet pitted black cherries
2 medium-sized oranges
Juice 2 lemons
3 1-2 cups sugar
Wash and cut the oranges. Cover
them with water and cook until soft.
\dd the cherries, sugar and lemon
juice. Boil the mixture until it is
thick and clear. Pour into sterilized
^ars and seal.
H| Preserves
Six quarts figs sprinkled with cup
baking soda, then about 6 quarts
boiling water poured over them. Let
stand 12 minutes, then drain and
rinse figs in clear, cold water. While
Ihey are draining from last rinse,
prepare syrup by mixing 4 pounds
nugar (8 cups) with 3 quarts water,
bring to boil, boil hard 10 minutes
and skim, then slowly drop figfr in
to it, a few at a time so as not to
cool syrup. Cook rapidly until figs
are transparent. Lift out and place
them in shallow pans, boil syrup
down until thick, pour over figs and
let stand until morning. Then pack
into clean jars and process in water
bath for 20 minutes at simmering
temperature, ItKP F' or bring to
buil and then pack into sterilized
jars and seal. Sliced lemon or sliced
preserved ginger may be added
Crab Apple Preserves
Select uniform and perfect crab
ipples, wash, remove blossom end
Leave stems on and do not peel.
Make a syrup by boiling 6 cups s(T~
gar and 3 cups water together for 5
minutes Add crab apples to the
syrup and boil until they are tender
and transparent Puck into steriliz
ed jars and seal.
Carrot and Pineapple Marmalade
4 cups carrots (ground finel
1 cup diced pineapple
1 cup pineapple juice
1 -2 cup water
3 i~3 cups fc'mur
(oated rind and juice of 2 lemons
Grated rind and pulp of 3 oranges
1 tsp ground ginger
Cook carrots and grated rind of
lemons and oranges m as little wa
ter as possible until tender (about
15-40 minutes) Add Hie 1 2 cup w.i
ter, sugar, pineapple juice and gin
ger. Cook until thick and clear. Add
lemon juice and cook 5 minutes. Pour
into sterilized jars and seal
Apple-Peach Conserve
2 cups chopped, unpared. tart ap
ples
2 CUPS chopped peaches
Juice of 2 lemons
3 cups sugar
Combine ingredients: cook slowly
until thick and apple is transparent
about 20 minutes. Pour into hot, ster
ilized glasses, seal immediately.
Makes 6 H-ounce glasses.
Bride-Elect Honored
Miss Thelma Lilley was a charm
ing hostess at four tables of bridge
Friday night at the home of Mrs. D
V. Clayton, in honor of Miss Frances
Bowen, whose marriage to Miller
Harrell, of Plymouth, will take place
in the Baptist church here tomor
row.
Pink rosebuds were used through
put the living room where cards
were played. During the five pro
gresions, salted nuts and soft drinks
were served. The tallies and covers
were of a bridal motif and in pink
and white. Miss Lilley. assisted by
her sister, Miss Evelyn Lilley, serv
ed pink and white ice cream in the
shape of a bell, angel food cake, and
pink and white mints, placed on pink
do lies.
Miss Bowen received crystal in
her chosen pattern and the high
score prise which was bridge cards,
and Mrs. Phillip Keel, recent bride,
was remembered with silver in her
pattern and won the runner-up
prize, of candy.
Guests of Miss Lilley were Miss
Bowen, honoree; Misses Bolton Cow
en, Jack Hollingsworth, Lola Phll
Upa, Mamie Clyde Taylor, Lillian
Breen, Natalie Gould and Ernestine
Barber; Mesdames Phillip Keel, D.
V. Clayton, frank Carstarphen and
D. R. Davis and Joseph Griffin; Mrs.
Clyde Hardison, of Plymouth; Mrs.
Harry Barnhill, of Colerain; Mrs.
Charles Whitley, of Atlanta; Miat
Ruth Modlin, of Jamesville, and
Miss Thelma Peel, of Everotti
?
Speed Waek-ead Here
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harrison,
it Washington, visited ralativas hare
last week-end.
?
Visit Hate Sunday
Dr. and Mrs. Carroll Roberaon, of
Jackaon, v Lai tad Mrs. Joseph A. Ea
ton hare Sunday.
DOIIU WEDDING
(Washington Daily Naval
la a double wedding markad by
simplicity and dignity and perform
sd Saturday morning, August 17, at
sen o'clock at St. Timothy Episcopal
Church in Wilson, Miss Fay Marsh.
>t Bath, lanaii the bride of Mr
Hubert Louis Stevenson, and Miss
amerette Lane, of near New Bern,
became the bride of Mr Frank Ed
ward Stevenson Hie bridegrooms
ire brothers and both are of Waah
ngton.
The bridal parties entered the
:hurch unattended and from separ
ite aisles advanced to the altar
where the marriage vows were spok
?n by the Rev. J. Q Beckwith, rec
or of the church, in the presence
>f immediate members of the fam
iies. ,
Mrs Stevenson, nee Lane, was
leautiful in an early fall ensemble
if Soldier blue wool crepe. The fil
ed dress was topped with a full
englh coat of matching shade and
ihe wore a small off-face hat of
soldier blue. Her accessories were of
slack and her shoulder corsage was
it white bride's roses, tube roses and
3ristol Fairy tied with white Angel
Skin.
Mrs. Stevenson is the attractive
laughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
3. B. Lane, of Craven County. She
it tended the Woman's College at
3reensboro and for the past two
fears has made her home in Wasli
ngton where she has made a wide
ircle of friends.
Mr. Stevenson, a son of Mr. and
drs. R. L. Stevenson, of Washing
on, is manager of the Paul Auto
iupply Company in Williamston.
Immediately following the cere
nony, Mr and Mrs. Stevenson left
11 a wedding trip to New York City
ii be at home after September first
n Williamston.
Lateat Addition* To Tho
Enterprise Moiling Uti
Lasted among the recent additions
to the Enterprise trailing list are the
following:
B M Haialip, Springfield. Mo.;
Mrs. W U Taylor. Williasaston, Mrs
Leon E Griffin. Williamston; W
Hugh DanieL Jamesville; C L Wil
son, Bobersonville, J. M. Andrews.
Parmele; Mrs. W H. Mizelle, Rob
ersonville; G. P Hughes, Williams
ton; Leslie Hardison, Jamesville;
Wallace Fleming. Jamesville; Mrs.
J. L. Bailey, Belhaven.
Interesting Bits Of
Business In the US.
Nation-wide check by National Re
tail Dry Goods association brings
prediction that September-November
season will bring seven per cent sales
increase . . Largest contract yet
signed under national defense pro
gram is just announced?with Chrys
ler corporation, totaling $53,500,000
with 20 of those millions for plant
and equipment, the balance for
tanks; expected to be in quantity
production in a year . It's esti
mated auto production for the 1940
model year, now closing, was 4,
164.093 units?which is nearly 23
per cent more than in preceding
model years; dealers are now mov
ing stocks at extreme sacrifices to
clear their floors . . . Leading em
ployers of Santa Barbara, Cal., hold
luyday on Monday instead of trudi-11
:ioual Friday or Saturday?on sug
gestion by the credit bureau that
:hus the temptation of week-end ;
spending would be lessened and i
more bills would get paid.
Log-JanT In Plane
Production Broken
In view of the general recognition
that the pace of national defense
goods production is the chief govern
ing factor in the state of business,
news that the "log-jam" which has
held up aircraft procurement appar
ently has been broken up if of prime
importance. An agreement has new
been reached between the govern
ment and the aircraft industry that
will allow for awarding of contracts
and immediate undertaking of pro
duction without waiting for enact
ment of the new tax bill covering
excess profits .. . Within a few hours
after the agreement was reached it A
had borne fruit, in the form of an '
111,000,000 contract with one firm for
700 planes, and other contracts were
expected to be signed within a few
days. These would involve about a
dozen other aircraft, accessory and
engine manufacturers, for produc
tion of approximately 4,000 ships for
the air corps?at a complete cost of
around $400,000,000. This develop
ment will almost surely open the
way for similar arrangements with
respect to production of many other
kinds of munitions.
*
Seed Crimson Clover And
Vetch Am Cover Crop$
Warren County farmers are now
making plans for seeding crimson
clover and vetch as winter cover
crops, reports R. H. Bright, farm
agent of the N. C. State College Ex
tension Service
?
Twenty-one persons were killed
in 12 auto-train accidents in this
state for the first six months of this
yea r.
BIG ANNIVERSARY
/ ' *
BUY NOW!
B,G
BARGAINS
-A.
SALE
(ENDS LABOR DAY)
JUST THINK OF IT!
I
!
ttrntmr
GUARANTEE
EVERY Firestone
Tire carries a
written lifetime
guarantee ? not
limited to 12, 18
or 24 months, but
for the full life of
the tire without
time or mileage
limit.
i'
I
AND YOUR
OLD 1IRES
Priced right down to
bedrock ? and just before
your Labor Day Trip!
Here's the value sensation
of 1940 built with patented
Firsltons construetio n
features to assure longer
mileage and greater safety.
At these low prices, equip
your car with a full set today.
Firestone
CONVOY
S1ZI
ruci
471/i.N
-11
I.B/I.M
-W
IJA1I
?sa
?**?
?6?S
A MO TOW OLD IM
NOW! The Famous
Tirf$ltn?
HIGH SFEEB TIKE
At These LOW Prices
What a buy! Millions M
of new cars were ?
originally equipped ^
with this great
Firestone High Speed ?
Tire ? now built to
deliver still longer non
skid mileage. Patented
construction provides ?.
maximum protection AND YOUR
against blowouts. At OLD TIRB
these low prices, MtSO 6.00-E6
the outstanding value of ?
' """"?Sole Cnds Sept. f
GFT OUR LOW PRICES ON THE FAMOUS
FIRESTONE STANDARD TRUCK TIRES
IWh n Sw V*. d ISiSm ?Mi MMiarA ftnli, Mar, aril l,??ln taa Smusi OaaMlia lira. h
aaM Mm ??????? tyataksay Oriliaalra. meter *a WaMlaa M MM ? Mm ISmMm SsMsry met laUMMaa
ra.iala,.. ararUaMaa iMi H. A. C. tad MalaarM. HMm at Mm Haw Tar* Wart#. Mr.
Central Service Station