Shops Here Yesterday
Mrs. George Bullock, of Everetts,
was in town yesterday shopping.
Visit Here This Week
Captain and Mrs. B. C. Swain, of
Norfolk, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert
I^ierett here this week.
Visiting in Charleston, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carstarphen
and son, W. H., Jr., Mr. W. J. Nor
ton and Mrs. Robert Everett are
spending this week-end with rela
tives in Charleston, S. C.
?
To Visit in Jamesville
Mrs. Linwood Brown, of Newport.
News, will spend the week-end in
Jamesville with her parents, Mr and
Mrs. R. L. Ange.
Was Here Wedresday
Mr. Ronald Strickland, of Nor
folk, visited friends here Wednes
day.
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Revels, of
Bear Grass, announce the birth of
a son on Monday at Brown Commun
ity Hospital. Mrs. Revels was the
former Miss Lois Mae Bailey.
Will Visit in Weeksvllle
Miss Irene James will spend the
week-end in Weeksville visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. James.
e
In Town Wednesday
Mr Robert Bailey and Mrs. War
ner Bailey, of Bear Grass, visited in
town Wednesday.
e
Shops Here Wednesday
Mrs. David Grimes, Sr., of Rober
sonville, shopped here Wdenesday.
To Help
Prevent
COLDS
from developing
Put a few drope of Vicks Va-tro-nol
up each nostril at the very first sniffle.
> or sign of nasal Irritation. Its
quick action aids
Nature's defenses wtfve s V
*?&SfWSS: VA-TRO-NOL
To Spend Week-end Here
Mr. Robert Cowen, a student at
Wake Forest, will spend the week
end here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Cowen.
Was Business Visitor Here
Mr. Dick Lucas, of Plymouth, was
a business visitor here Tuesday.
Returns from Hospital
Mr. Joseph Davis, of Jamesville,
will return to his home there this
week-end from Brown Community
Hospital where he has been a pa
tient.
9
Visiting in Bear Grass
Elbert Harris, a student at A. C.
College, is spending the spring hol
idavs in Bear Grass with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Harris. Sr
Goes to Portsmouth
Mr. Roy Bailey, of Bear Grass, has
gone to Portsmouth, to accept a po
sition there.
Visit 111 Bear Grass
Misses Irene and Mary Lou
Hodges, of Washington, visited their
parents in Bear Grass last week-end.
To Spend Holidays Here
Miss Helen Lindsley, of Woman's
College, Greensboro, will arrive this
week-end to spend the spring holi
days here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L P. Lindsley.
Visiting in Bear Grass
Mr. Charlie Harrison, of A. C. Col
lege, Wilson, is spending the spring
holidays with his parents in Bear
ill.,
1
In Plymouth Wednesday
Mr. Jack Fitzgerald and Mr. Geo
Hutchison spent Wednesday in
Plymouth.
s
Leaves for Arlington, Va.
Mr Charlie Modlin, of Jamesville,
left Wednesday for Arlington, Va.
to take a job on a defense project.
In Plymouth Thursday
Mr. and Mis. Paul Jones visited in
P1 ymouth T1 vursday afternocm.
Two Good Things To Do
1. To safeguard your country?Ituy all the Sav
iiiftii Stamp- ami Kund* you can.
2. To safeguard your health ? Semi Your Pre
scription to
PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS
DAVIS PHARMACY
A millionaire couldn't
buy more underwear value
? If you could see Hanes Under
wear being made, you'd under
stand why it has won such a
nation-wide reputation for com
fort and value among millions of
men. Its quality begins with the
long-staple, premium cotton in
the bale, and the way Hanes
spins and knits it into garments
that feel softer and wear longer.
If you like active exercise,
\BuyOafrnsabwtdt and Stamp? 1
?r?sir zr1
you'll like Hanes Crotch-Guard
Sports. The Hanesknit Crotch
Guard gives gentle athletic sup
port for outdoor or indoor
activities. Conveniently placed
buttonless front. Elastic in waist*
band for trim fit. You're really
unaware of underwear. Try a
pair with a perfectly fitting
Hanes Undershirt. Crotch-Guard
Sports are priced from
39<to 65(
HANCS CROTCH GUARD SHUKTI
If you prefer a mid-thigh leg, in
the tame type garment, buy HANE8
Crotch-Guard Shorts, f CC
(Figure A ) D9 EACH
SHIRTS AND BROADCLOTH SHORTS
The Undershirts are made of soft,
absorbent Hanespun cotton-knit
for comfort and long wear. Hanes
broadcloth Shorts are tailored for
comfort. Smart new patterns.
<**?,. B, 3gcT0 79*
SAMSONIIK UNION-SUITS
Many men like these comfort
able suits. Patented Tug-C
War belt in the beck?can't rip
or pull out (Figure C). A reel
"1U"' $115 TO1!"
; V
? Uf* P. H HANES KNITTINQ CO.
wiirwir ??"?il'fiiti fricM. Wlntton-Salam, Ft. C.
BARN HILL-DA VIS
The marriage of Miss Mary Has
sell Barnhill, of Durham, to Corpor
al Louis Harris Davis, of Durham
and Jackson. Miss., was solemnized
on Wednesday. March 25. 1942. in
Cheraw. S. C. The Rev. J. W Rat
liffe, of the First Baptist church of
Cheraw. officiated. Only close friends
and relatives were present.
Mrs. Davis is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. B. R. Barnhill, formerly of
Williamston, now of Durham. She
attended the Brogtown High School
in Durham and in 1941 graduated
from the Watts Hospital School of
Nursing. She is now doing surgical
nursing in Duke Hospital. Durham.
Mr. Davis is the son of Mr. and
Mrs 1L Davis. _ol_DiirhaiiL He
attended the Durham city schools
and the University of North Caro
lina. He is now a member of the sig
corps at the Jackson air base in
Jackson. Miss
Mrs. Davis will join her husband
in Jackson in the near future.
Visiting in Jamesville
Miss Margaret Ange, a student at
A. C. College. Wilson, is spending
the spring holidays with her parents
in Jamesville.
1
Leaves for Anderson, S. C.
Mr. Rick Brown left Wednesday
to spend a few days in Anderson.
S C.
?
To Visit in Thomasville
Mrs. Steve Clary will spend the
week-end with her parents in Thom
asville.
Shops Here Tuesday
Mrs W W. White, of Colerain,
as a shopper in town Tuesday.
?
Is Visiting Here
Mrs. C F. Scott, of Petersburg, is
visiting her brother, Mr. Joel Muse,
and family, for a few days.
Will Visit in Newton
Mr. Walter Lackay will spend the
eek end in Newton.
Returns from Hospital
Mr. W. R. Everett returned home
Tuesday after undergoing a tonsil
iperation in a Tarboro hospital last
week.
Spending Holidays Here
Miss Carlotta liauck, of Cleveland,
Oluo, and a student at Queen Anne's
School. Charlottesville, Va., is
spending the spring holidays here
with her classmate, Miss Patsy
King. They will leave Tuesday to
resume their studies.
?
Is Visiting Here
Miss Jane Parker, of Baltimore,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Saun
ders here for a few days.
#
Visiting in Goldsboro
Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Rogers are
spending the week-end with rela
tives in Goldsboro.
?
To Spend Week-end Here
I Jr. and Mrs. 3~. IT Spencer and
little daughter, Mary Morton, of
Portsmouth, are planning to spend
the week-end here with relatives
Will Visit in Goldsboro
Mr and Mrs. Charles Bowers and
little daughter, Tennys, are plan
ning to visit relatives in Goldsboro
Sunday. Mrs. Bowers and daugh
ter will remain for a week's visit.
Returns from Uospital
Mr. Van G. Taylor has returned
to his home in Everett* after receiv
ing treatment in a Washington hos
pital for several weeks.
Home for Holidays
Misses Mildred and Hattie- Ward
are home from Meredith College,
Raleigh, to spend the spring holi
days with their parents, near here.
Visit Here Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Modlin and
Mrs David Holliday visited here
Thursday.
Enters Raleigh Hospital
Jos. W. Bailey entered a Raleigh
hospital yesterday for treatment.
Was Business Visitor Here
Mr. J. R. Winslow, of Roberson
ville, was here yesterday attending
to business.
Visiting Near Oak City
Pvt. Ruel Johnson Turner, of Eg
lin Field, Fla , is visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Turner, near Oak
City.
?
In Raleigh Yesterday
Sheriff C. B. Roebuck was in
Raleigh on professional business
yesterday.
HINTS FOR
HOMEMAKERS
By Irene James, Home
Service Director, Virginia Electric
And Power Company
VERSATILE GELATINE
Colorful foods, as well as gay ta
ble linens, china and glass help the
homemaker introduce a note of
spring on the dining room table.
Gelatines, tart, cool, colorful, and
tender, or those that have been whip
ped until they are white and fluffy
are in keeping with the sparkling
days of spring. They are so obliging
in adapting themselves to flavor and
form that we find them appearing
in any course in any meal.
The following recipes offer some
pleasing combinations of fish, fruit,
meat and vegetables in gelatine
dishes, all of which fit into the daily
yardstick requirement.
Salmon Loaf
1 can salmon
3 tbsp onion
1-4 green pepper
1 tbsp chopped parsley
1-2 cup celery
1 1-2 cups spiced vinegar
2 tbsp lemon juice
1 tbsp gelatine
Dram and flake the canned sal
mon. add the minced onion, pepper,
parsley and celery. Dissolve.the gel
atine in some of the Fold vinegar
Heat the remaining vinegar and lem
on juice and add gelatine. (Sweet
toned vinegar from a can of pickles
is excellent for such purposes, or
make your own spiced vinegar, us
ing recipe below.) Pour liquid over
fish mixture, place in a mold and
chill before serving.
Spiced Vinegar
1 cup vinegar
1-2 c water
1-2 c sugar
6 whole cloves
3 pieces cinnamon bark (about 1-4
inch long)
Combine vinegar and water. Add
sugar, cloves and cinnamon bark
Bring to a boil, then cook slowly for
about 5 mniutes
Jellied Chicken and Vegetables
1 tbsp gelatine
1 4 c cold water
1 1-2 c hot chicken stock (canned
broth or soup may be used)
1 -2 tsp salt
1 cup chicken, sliced or chopped
1 c vegetables, cooked peas, string
beans, beets, carrots, asparagus, etc.
1-2 pimento or green pepper
Soften gelatine in cold water Add
to hot slock and stir until dissolved.
Add salt and cool. Rinse a mold in
cold water, pour in a thin layer of
the liquid jelly, let stiffen slightly
and decorate With peppers and oth
er vegetables. Arrange the thicken
ing jelly, chicken and vegetables in
layers arid chill before serving
(iolden Salad
1 tbsp gelatine
1-4 c cold water
1 c hot pineapple juice
1-4 c mild vinegar
1-2 c orange juice
1-4 csugar
1 c raw carrots (grated on coarse
grater)
1 v oranges, cut in small pieces
1 1-2 c canned pineapple, cut in
small pieces
1-4 tsp salt
Soften gelatine in cold water. Add
sugar; salt and hot pineapple juice
ami slu until di .mlvtd. A'dd orang
juice and vinegar. Cool and when
ielly begins to stiffen, add other in
gradients. Turn into mold that has
been rinsed in cold water and chill
When congealed, unmold on lettuce.
Snow Pudding
1 tbsp gelatine
1-4 c cold water
1 c hot water
1-4 c lemon juice
1 tsp grated Icmond rind
3-4 c sugar
Whites of two eggs
1 -4 tsp salt
Soften gelatine in cold water. Add
sugar, salt and hot water and st(r
until dissolved. Add lemon juice and
grated rind of the lemon. Occasion
ally stir the mixture, and when quite
thick beat with wire spoon or whisk
until frothy. Add whites of eggs
beaten stiff, and continue beating
until stiff i iioiigh to hold its shape.
Turn into mold that has been rinsed
m-cold water.-Chill and when firm
unmold and serve with cooked soft
custard made of yolks of eggs.
Marshmallow ( ream
1 tbsp gelatine
1-2 c cold water
1-2 c hot water
1 c sugar
1 -4 tsp salt
Whites 4 eggs
1 tsp vanilla
1 tsp lemon extract
1 1-2 squares chocolate or 4 tsp
cocoa
Soften gelatine in cold water. Add
hot water, sugar and salt and stir un
til dissolved. Cool, but do not chill.
Add to stiffly beaten egg whites a
few spoonfuls at a time, beating con
stantly. Divide quickly into three
parts. To the first part add vanilla
flavoring and color pink; to the sec
ond part add melted chocolate or co
New York Yankees (Farm Team)
BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Eaetern l-t'ugur
(Clot* "A")
TRAINING At HIGKS FIELI), EDENTON, N. G.
?? Exhibition Ganu-H
Saturday, April 1?Norfolk, Va.,
Clluh (Piedmont League)'
Sunday, April 5?Norfolk Orioles.
All 1'wamri Start At 3:30 O'C.lock
A<ltilt*__50c Children. _ 15c (Tax included)
IN AIR SCHOOL
J
Harry William Stubbs. young son
of Mrs. J. K. Smith, of Windsor, and
ceived his appointment as a Naval
Aviation Cadet and is now at Pen
sacola, Fja . for flight training.
After attending Wake Forest Col
lege for more than two years, the
young man volunteered his services
and was sent to the Naval Reserve
Aviation Base at New Orleans last
November. Successfully passing the
tests and examination there he was
Uauxfeecvdb 1 Pe n s a eo 1 a. ...U pmi-xanir,.
pletion of an intensive sevenmonths
course at the "Annapolis of the Air"
the former Williamston young man
will receive his designation as i
Naval Aviator with a commission a
Ensign in the Naval Reserve or as ;
2nd Lieutenant in the Marine Corps,
and will be subject t-> immediate
call
I It VSKIt M.I. A I KWINTON I
V J
Although the outlook for a lo
cal baseball team here is defi
nitely gloomy, fans of this sec
tion are expected to journey
over ot Eden ton tomorrow and
Sunday to see several teams
training there in action.
On Saturday afternoon at 3:30
'the liinghamton, N. Y. club of the
Eastern League, will play Nor
folk. Ches Sparr is training with
the Piedmont league entry, and
lias an excellent opportunity of
playing first has*' or in the put
field for Norfolk this season.
Ernie Koy. the Kinston hurler
who was |M?ison to the Martins
last season, is also on the Norfolk
roster.
The liinghamton club will
meet the Norfolk Orioles in the
Edenton park Sunday afternoon.
Visiting in Oak City
Mr. and Mrs Lance Johnson spent
the week-end in Oak City.
cpa and vanilla flavoring, flavor the
third part with lemon extract Mold
in layers in square mold that has
heeh rinsed in cold water Add nuts
to the pink part and red cherries to
the white, ('hill until firm. IJ urn old
cut in slices, and serve with whipped
cream or custard sauce.
Swan-dcrful suds
For dishes 'n duds!
Swan-derful, too,
For baby 'n you!
? Swan-derful suds became Swan's
baby-gentle, pure us imported castile*.
Swan-derful suds because they come
twice as fast as old-atyle floating soaps!
Swan up and see for yours? If!
Tune in every week: gracie mien
GEORGE BURNS ? PAUL WHITEMAN
NEW WHITE FLOATING SOAP
Happenings In The
Oak City Schools!
The last meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association will be held on
Thursday, April 9th, at 8:30 o'clock.
AH members are urged to be pres
et.
The Home Kronomics department
is sponsoring an open house the
same evening. (
Because of the above conflict in
dates, the Ruritan club will meet on
Wednesday evening, April 9th. in
stead of the regular date.
Baseball practice' is in full swing.
The Oak City team has broken even
.so?furr w inning flpH losing one
game.
At our 'chapel program Monday.
March 30th, a special guest in the
person of Albert Gray Bennett, mem
ber of the Navy, was present and
gave ,i vivid description of the ter
rible happenings in Pearl Harbor
on December 7th. He was on the
Dow pes when it was blown up.
I lie following names have accept
ed as commencement speakers: Rev.
N. K. Gresham. Baptist minister of
Tarboro, will preach the baccalau I
reate serihon on Sunday morning,
May 3rd. at 11 o'clock War Time in i
the school auditorium Marvin K '
Blount, candidate tor Congress, willl
deliver the-address on Monday eve- !
mug. May 4th, at 8 30 o'clock in the '
school auditorium.
BABY CHICKS ? LARGE HUSKY
Chicks. N. C. ud
U. 8.
Hatches Tuesday!.
and Fridays. I
PHONE 307-8
Windsor, N. C.
LANCASTER'S HATCHERY
2 YEARS)
OLD
Rrtwmstt*
I
Pt?. ').")(? I
Oh. 1.80
I
lieita Theatre?Washington
Sunday-Monday April ;>-??
"INK < AM I F IN Till: OFSFRT"
irilli Siilney Toler ami irleen II lielan
Tuesday DOT KIT: KKATI KK April 7
"SlapTiiarli Kxiirisn", Don Rial Harry, I.. Mt-rrirk
"/i< Knom Hall." IVtrr l.iinl lluyo. (irucr llaxc
Wednesday Thursday April 8 'I
? Till. NKaiT BFFORF Till. DIYORIF"
irilli Lynn llari ami ./osc/i/i. Alien, Jr.
triday Saturday April ID II
"TIIF MAN FROM CIIFYFNNF"
icil/i Itoy Kitfii'rs, (ieorfte "(hi/iIiv llnyes
Southern Manor Quality Foods
String Beans, No. 2 can
21c
Sweet Peas, 2 No. 2 cans
27c
Shoe Peg Corn, 2 No. 2 cans.
23c
Colonial Sliced or Halves
PEACHES. 2No. 21 cans....
. 37c
California
Bartlett PEARS, No. l\ can
19c
Mother's Relish or
SALAD DRESSING, qi. jar
32c
Hi fth Hurl.
1 1A M It. 2 1 |>oiiii?l Ikiji
IS7?
Juicy Florida
ORANGES. 8 lbs.
33c
Extra Lar^e
GRAPEFRUIT. 4 lor
T O '
19c
Large Size
CELERY, stalk
7c
Double Fresh?Golden Blend
COFFEE, 2 Mb. pkgs.
41c
Turnage Theatre ? Washington, N. C.
Sunday April 5
"Major Iturlturu"
Wendy lllller. Robert Murlry, Kea Harrison
Monday-Tuesday April 6-7
"We Were Dancing"
NORMA SHEARER and MELVYN DOUGLAS
it on o 01 or
Wednesday-Thursday April 8-9
"Tin' Man Who (jiuii' To Dinner"
llettr Davis, Ann Sheridan and Montr Wooiley
Triday-Saturday April 19-11
"On The Sunny Sid*"
RUDDY MrDOWAI.L and JANE DARWELL
? IIUDT CIIDIOrTC