North Carolina Newspapers

0, Leaves (or Fort Bran Mr. Clayton Crotton left yester day for Fort Bragg where Jie will undergo his physical examination for service in the Army Air Corpp. Was Here Last Week-end Mr. Tom Swain. Sc.. now employ ed in Halifax, spent the week-end here with his family. Leaves for North Wilkesboro Miss Nelle Rousseau left Saturday for her home in North Wilkesboro. She has been the house guest pf Miss Mary Chqrlbs Godwin for the past week. Visits Here Yesterday Mrs. W. R Jenkins, of Roberson viiie. visited hare yesterday. Arrives Here Last Week Mrs. J. O. Bowen, of West Palm Beach, ? arrived here last week to spend a month with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Robertson. Spends Week-end Here Miss Ernestine Barber, of Wilm ington. spent the -week-end with Mrs. Daisy Pope here Was Here Last Week-end Gordon Manning, of Wilson, spent the week-end here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Manning. Visits Here Yesterday Miss Margaret Palmer, of - Gulf, vistied here yesterday. She formerly taught in the Everetts school Spends Week-end Here Mrs. Charles Herriott, of Eliza beth City, spent last Week-end with friends and relatives herv in Rocky Mount Yesterday Mrs. John L. Rodgerson shopped in Rocky Mount yesterday. Returns from Norfolk Miss Helen Weaver returned from Norfolk last week-end. She was the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Dave Mizelle, and Mr. Mizelle, last week. In Durham Last Week-end Mrs. P. V. Jones spent last week end in Durham with friends. Visits at Morehead Mr. Jimmv Massenb week at Morehead Citv. Returns from Nags Head Miss Trulah Ward Page returned from Nags Head Sunday where she spent the past week * . v . ' In Ahoskie Sunday Mr. and Mrs H. G. Horton and family visited Ahoskie friends on Sunday afternoon. Spends Week-end Here Mr. Bergin Butler, of Chapel Hill, spent the week-end here with friends. Spend Week-end Here Mr .and Mrs Roy Han ell. of Nor folk. spent the week-end here with friends. Cotton Play Dress This smart-looking glazed chint makt'N an ideal co ton play dress for summer. Designed to button down the >ack. the Camellia print is featured in red. white and pink At Eden House Saturday Misses Nancy Biggs, Daisy Law rence, Marjorie Dunn and Kather ine Manning and Messrs Joe Throw er. Billy Biggs. Edgar Gurganus and Jack Saunders spent Saturday at Eden House. ft Were Here Last Week-end Tom Crockett and his guest, Wil liam Bergen, who are both enrolled at Officer's Training School, Camp Davis, spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs. C. G. Crockett here. Visits Here Last Week-end Miss Marjorie Dunn, summer school student at W.C.U.N.C., in Greensboro, spent the e week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Dunn. In Richmond Friday Mesdamcs George Thorpe, Roger Critcher.' Sr.. Daisy Pope and Miss Mary O'Neal Pope visited in Rich mond Friday. In Robersonville Last Week-end Mrs Mamie G. Taylor spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs W. M. Greene, in Roberson ville. Attend Movies Here Misses Rose White and Marion Casteilow, of Windsor, attended the movie here Sunday night. Is Visiting Here Miss Dafsy Lawrence, of Wilson, is the house guest of Miss Katherine Manning. Spends Week-end Here Mr. Edgar Gurganus, a student at Wake Forest summer school, visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Bonner Gur ganus, here last week-end Return from Pamlico Mr. and Mrs. Joel Muse, Mr. and Mrs Elbert S. Peel and children, Lilybet, Joel and Billy Bob and Mary Lawrence, of Wilson, return ed home Saturday after spending a fu^v days at their Pamlico cottage. jrtrtRy HEADACHE < MORNING AFTf A ) For jittery, nervous haadtrhc*. take Capudine. Act# fiu?i because it's liquid. See how quickly head clears, nerves are relaxed, and you feel steadier. Use only AS directed. 10c. 80c. dllc sixes. Liquid CAPUDINE THE COURSE OF PERSISTENCE .. . 1 ITn.lv stream* of waler flowing jomt mammoth rink lime worn il down through I lit* Little de|n?*il? from your uwkl) im'omi' will accumulate lo u |>oint where no obstacle will Im* loo great for you lo overcome in bubiun?^ or pi'inonal |*nrM?ll.. f Branch Banking & Trust Co. "THE SAFE EXECUTOR" fWwml Dll^l Imiun CorpoMUoB WILLIAMSTON, N. C. Were Here Sunday Miss Kathryn Mcwborn, of Tar boro, and Capt. Nelson Garland vis ited Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Wynne here Sunday afternoon , Spend Week-end Here Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Harrell, of Norfolk, spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Moore. Visit Here Saturday Messrs. Wilson and John Bullock, of Wilson and New York City re spectively, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Parker here Saturday. Returns to Elizabeth City Mrs. Ned Laughinghouse left Sat urday for her home in Elizabeth City. Slie had speni a feu' days Willi friends here and at Pamlico Visit Here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Badham and grandchildren, Tommy and Emily Cox, of Edenton, visited Mr. and Mrs S. R Biggs here Sunday fn Elizabeth City Yesterday Mr Paul V. Jones was in Eliza beth City "ti business yesterday. Shops Here Saturday Miss Edith Stillman, of Plymouth, shopped here Saturday Visits Parents Near Here Miss Marie Peele, of Raleigh, vis ited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Os car Peele, near here last week-end Spends Week-end Here Lt. Billy Biggs, stationed at Fort Bragg, visited his parents, Mr and Mrs S. R Biggs, here last week-end. Was Here last Week-end Juan Crofton, employed in New port News, visited friends and rela tives here last week-end. Spends Week-end Here Miss Julia Everett, of Cherry Point, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everett, here last week end Visiting Here This Week Mr. and Mrs Dave Mizelle and I daughter, Alva Jean,-of Norfolk, are| visiting Mrs. Mizelle's parents, Mr and Mrs. Frank Weaver, here this | week. Shops Here Saturday Miss Margaret Peele. of Plymouth, shopped here Saturday afternoon. Visit at Swansboro Jack Frank, Irving Margolis, Ti tus Critcher, Roger Critcher, Jr., and H. O. Peele fished at Swans-1 boro last week-end. Spends Week-end Here Miss Stella Barber, of Jamesville, spent last week-end here as the house guest of Miss Marjorie Jack son. Visiting in Kichlands Mesdames G. H. and R G. Harri son, Jr. and children are spending I the week .with relatives in Rich-1 lands. At Morehead East Week-end Mrs, Leslie Roberson and Mr. an Mrs. Ernest Cox spent the week-en at Morehead, Returns from Norfolk Miss Janet Myers returned hon from Norfolk where she has visi ed relatives for the past week. At Pamlico This Week Mr. and Mrs. Edward Corey ai children are spending this week Pamlico. Spend Week-end Here Mr. and Mrs. Durant Keel, of Plymouth, visited friends and rela-1 tives here last week-end. Returns to Norfolk Mrs. B. B. Rogerson returned Norfolk Saturday after spendir several days here with Mrs. Darn Clayton. V Attend Wedding laut Week-end Mrs. Burras Critcher and daug ter, Alta, attended the wedding Miss Mildred Ann Critcher in Le ington last week-end. ?Spends Week-end Here Miss Pattie Battle, of Goldsbor visited Mrs. Garland Coltrain he] last week-end. Visits in Newport News Dr. J. T. Llewellyn visited Ne' port News relatives last week-em Spend Week-end Here Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ray, of sonville, visited Mrs. Ray's pi Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everett last week end. Spending Few Days Here Julian Roebuck, stationed V the armed forces at Fort Monro* spending a few days here with n tives. Making his first visit her* some time, the young man expli od that they had had him at w and that he could not get away. Recovering From Injury from a severe dynamite injury received on June 12th. Although condition is not serious, his frie will bo glad to learn that he is I ter Returns from Hospital Farmer Dave Daniel, after uni going treatment in the local ho tal for several weeks, returned his home in Griffins Township Saturday afternoon. HINTS FOR HOMEMAKERS I I By Irene James, Home Service Director, Virginia Electric j And Power Company Food preservation takes on a new and more serious meaning this year. We hear "Food for Victory" slogans on every side, and Secretary of Agn ^..../wmkard savs._^EootL will win the war Many persons who have never be fore had gardens are busily setting out rows of vegetables to produce food for the summer and the com ing winter. In planning the supply of canned foods needed for the individua fam llv this year, there are several fact ors to be considered. One is adequate supply of jars, and another is the ra tioning of sugar, but no homemaker should he discouraged because of The ancienl method of drying foods can take care of many items satisfactorily leaving jars for the all-important tomato and other iuods that do not dry satisfactorily. Tomatoes are important because of their generous supply of Vitamin C. Because of their high water con tent tomatoes would be difficult to dry 'so they get the first demand on jars Grow enough tomatoe to serve them four times a week during the entire year. Thisjneans at least eight or nine months of using the canned product, so be generous with the jars for tomatoes. The most successful method of canning tomatoes is the cold pack method which is briefly, as follows: Wash, scald in boiling water, and skin tomatoes. Pack in jars, pressing down gently until jars are full of tomatoes and juice. Add one tea spoon of salt to each quart. Process in boiling water 35 minutes. Drying is a very satisfactory way of preserving many fruits and vegetables. The purpose is to re move enough moisture to keep the food from spoiling. Drying is sim ple and easy and requires very sim ple and inexpensive equipment. It is quite satisfactory for corn, peas, beans and greens, and such fruits as apples, cherries, peaches and pears. The vegetables are precooked, just as for any other type of preser vation. This partially shrinks the vegetable, helps preserve the color, and destroys any orghnism which ?might be present Dip vegetables out of water, spread in a single layer on a drying rack, dry until no more mni'itnre pressed from v?'g etables. Racks may be easily mad" from inexpensive wood frames an screening. The food may be drie. in the sun, in a warming oven, an. in an electric oven. Circulation o air around the food drys it out mor quickly. Let's not worry about sugar! W can can satisfactorily without grea quantities of sugar. What about pre serves, jellies, and jams, we hear For the food value these furnish i comparison with the amount of su gar needed to make them, we woul be selfish and unpatriotic to stoc our shelves with jams, jellies an preserves. It is possible to can fruits retain ing their vitamins and minerals an natural sugars, it is minerals an vitamins, not sugar, that satisfy th hidden hunger which is the only dii ference between the well-nourishe and the under-nourished. Canne fruits may have sugar added fo serving; our regular ration will tak care of that. Fruit is need to hel keep the family fit. Now, keepin fit is the duty of every patriotic Air erican. Fruit may be canned with hone and corn sirups, of which there ar many on the market. Light, mile flavored, strained honey can be use< It changes the color and flavor c the fruit?a cjiange pleasing to thos who enjoy honey. To make sirup for canning wit sugar substitute, a simple rule is t use equal parts honey and water fo acid fruits, and one part honey t two parts water for less acid fruiti Boil the water and honey togethe two minutes. Simmer prepared fruit in the sirup until heated througl Pack in jars and process. To can with corn sirup, make car ning sirup by boiling equal part corn siru pand water together thre minutes. Corn sirup is less iw? than granulated sugar, and the pre portion of sirup to water may b varied to meet individual prefei ences. ~ ?New regulations from theOffic of Price Administration allows on pound of sugar for canning eac four quarts of finished fruit. Thi will allow generous supplies of ne tritious and tasty canned fruits i our pantries. So let's get busy and preserve a seasonal abundances of fruits an BROTHERS IN NAVY Gilbert Peel, Jr., left, and Francis Dallas Peel, suns of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Peel, of Greenville, are petty officers in the U. S. Navy. Gil bert, Jr., enlisted February 22nd, and Dallas on March 23rd of this year. These yourit: men have many relatives in this county, beinf the arandhonn uf ,y|f?pieny'Paal and tha lata Mrs Ida Coray Paoi, and of Mr. J. Dawson l.illrt and the late Mrs. Charlie Hopkins Lilley. Freshness Appeal The younger net thin summer will ehoooo cotton chenille robeo be cause ?? their wearsbility ..uiwash. ibility. Thio pretty less radiates with "cotton freshness" as she i for the i Is Visiting Here Mr. Daniel llarrell, of Now York, is visiting friends and relatives here. Spends Week-end Here Pap Diem, of Goldsboro, spent the week-end here with friends. I/eaves for Raleigh Miss Polly Dewey, associated here with the WPA office for several years, left Monday for Raleigh where she will be employed by the same organization. Visit in Kandleman Mr. K, B. Crawford and son. Asa, spent Uie week-end in Randleman. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Asa Crawford. Spend Week-end Here Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McGlamory, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end here with Mg. and Mrs. Paul Simpson Mr. McGlamory.is district representative for the Security Life and Trust Company. Was Here Sunday Mack Simpson, of Norfolk, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Simpson. Visiting near Tarboro Mrs. John Tulloss and son are spending this week near Tarboro with Mrs. Tulloss' grandmother, Mrs. Anderson. Recovering from Illness Friends of Mr Leslie Fowden will be delighted to learn that he is re covering from a recent illness. He welcomed friends and visitors on the front porch of his home for the first time in several weeks last Sun day. ? In Goldsboro Yesterday Mr. John Tulloss was a business visitor in Goldsboro yesterday. Mrs. F. E. Bufflap and children returned home last week-end from a visit with relatives in Rocky Mount and Edenton. vegetables. This slogan from World War I still holds true? "Let's eat what we can, and can what we can't." BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Betty Jean Moore was hon ored at a birthday party given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Moore Saturday afternoon. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by several of her friends. 1 CANTEEN COURSE TO BE HELD The Canteen Course, which began last Wednesday, will meet at the regularly scheduled hours, 1:30 to 3:30, on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. All people interested are urged to attend. Undergoes Operation Sergeant Frank Everett, son of Mr. LcRoy Everett, of Hamilton, underwent an operation for appen dicitis in a Navy hospital last week. ? * ? . I Leaves for Norfolk Alexander "Shorty" Corey, Jr., leaves Thursday for Norfolk to en ter the Coast Guard service after being ruled too high for the Army and the Navy. a Is Now At Home Mrs. S. S. Brown, her condition much improved following treatment in the local hospital for several weeks, is now at home with her daughter, Mrs. J. Sam Getsinger, and family. Latest Additions To Tka Enterprise Minting list ? Listed among the recent additions to the Enterprise mailing list are ths following: Mrs. Gertrude Peel, Everetts; El bert Harrison, Camp Landing, Fla.; Lt. J. D.. Walters, Tomwater, Wash.; Pvt. W. W. Beaird, Keesler Field, Miss.; J. W. Keel, Portsmouth; Mrs. A. W. Bailey, Williamston; Mrs. F. C. Bennett, Williamston; Robert Ad kins, Robersonville; Daisy Purvis, Williamston; L. D. Ange, Jamesville; Mis. Vergie Baker, Merry Hill; J. C. Raw Is, Williamston; James Keel, Everetts; Katherine York, Norfolk; Woodrow Jones, Williamston; C. T. Roberson, Williamston; Edith An drews, Washington, D. C.; Prince Ay crs, Robersonville; R. P. Martin, Wake Forest; John Pope, Jr., Athens, Ga.; Mrs. J. H. Jackson, Williams ton; Mrs. Robert Priest, Carthage, N. C. a Is Seriously III Mrs. Woodrow Ray is seriously ill in the Tayloe Hospital in Washing Jan ONLY VP ?IW FULL PINT *2.15 FULL QUART COOOUHAM A WO All LTD, PUMA, IU. *1.10 rm LEA VIM& TUESDA V BY CAROLINA TRAIL WAYS.. YOU SEE .WAR WORKERS NEED TNE SEATS ON WEEK-ENDS, tilD'W*1 Special NOTICE To Our Customers To save precious rubber for the war effort, tbe Director of Defense Trans portation issued a general order to service industries which says: 1?We cannot make more than one stop at eacli customer's residence in any one day. This iiieuus . . to pick up your laundry, your bundle must he ready and available when we call. To do liver your laundry, WE MUST MAKE COLLEC TIONS AT THE TIME OF DELIVERY. If these rules are not complied with, we must postpone the delivery or pickup of your laundry until the fol lowing day. 2?Through a special governmental order we must reduce our truck mileage 25 per cent cuch month Itelovt what it was the same month last year. 3?Charge account regulations issued May 5, 194-2, hy the Federal Reserve Board require that charge accounts must be paid in full by the 10th day of the second month following purchase. Under this requirement, the balance of your ac count at the end of May, 1942, should be remit ted ro^full not later than July 10, 1942, in order to permit further charges to your account after that date. We've already asked your coopera tion to help us save trucks and tires, in anticipation of the passage of this delivery curtailment ruling. NOW THAT IT HAS BECOME A GOV ERNMENT ORDER, we must com ply with it. The inconvenience caused by this order will mean a sacrifice to both of us. But we feel that it is a SMALL SACRIFICE, because it will enable as to CONTINUE SERVING YOU, and at the same time HELP OUR NATION IN ITS EFFORT TO WIN THE WAR. Thete Rule? Will Go Into Effect July First NO EXCEPTIONS TO THESE RULES WILL BE MADE. Lilley's Laundry WILLIAMSTON, N. C