Returns Homr Friday
Mr*. Bill Haislip, who has been
the guest of friends and relatives
at Norfolk and Virginia Beach for
the past two weeks, returned home
Friday.
?
Spends Week-end Here
Sgt Mac Newell, stationed in
Greenville, spent last week-end here
visiting friends.
In Bethel Sunday
Miss Annie Mae Bailey spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Garland Whitehurst in Bethel.
Retain from Virginia Beach
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Taylor return
ed homc_Sunda>^froma^
cation at Virginia Beach. They were
accompanied by their daughter.
Maude, who has been employed in
Norfolk for the past several months
Spends Week-end Here
Mr. Joe Bryce, of Norfolk, visited
his wife, the former Miss Virginia
Williams, here last week-end.
Return from Newport News
Mesdames W. J. Smith and Clyde
Ward returned last Sunday from a
visit with friends and relatives in
Newport News and Norfolk
Visiting in Norfolk
Mrs. E F Bridges is spending this
week with her husband who was re
cently inducted into the Coast Guard
and who is now statibned in Nor
folk.
Spends Week-end Here
Mr. Bill Long, of Sanford, spent
last week-end here visiting friends:
and relatives
?
Leaves for Georgia
Mr. Roger "Kitty" Riddick left
Sunday for Tifton, Ga , to be on the
tobacco market during several
weeks.
Recovering from Injury
Little Eunice Gray Grimes, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs George D
Grimes, Jr . is recovering nicely
from a broken leg suffered in a re
cent fall.
? ? :
Return from Florida
Misses Mary Elizabeth Keel and
Anne Getaiuger returned last week
end from a two weeks' visit in Se
bring and Miami, Fla
Visiting in County
Mark Grimes, Jr. of Washington
City, is spending the ummer in the
county with friends and relatives.
Visit Here Sunday
Mr and Mrs. Henry K Brown, of
Washington; Mr and Mrs Samuel
Brown and John Beasley, of Norfolk,
and Mr. Ferd W Hnlliday, of James
ville, visited Mrs. S. S. Brown, Jr ,
and Mr. and Mrs. J. Sam Getsinger
here Sunday
Spends Week-end Here
Miss Mildred Liverman, of Colum
bia, visited friends here during the
past week-end.
Leaves for Norfolk
Miss 1 uri ne Weaver, leaves to
morrow for a week's visit with rela
tives and friends in Norfolk and
Blacksburg, Va
?
Visits Here Yesterday
Mrs. V. A. Ward, of Robersonville.
visited here yesterday.
In Love with Marine
How do we know that a leatherneck
has a priority on the heart of model
Rosaleen Simpson? Well, when a
girl goes to the trouble of having
the insignia of the U. S. Marine
Corps painted on her shoulder, you
can rest assured that she isn't in
love with sailor or soldier.
(Central I'ress)
Spends Week-end Here
Miss Josephine Lee, of Selma and
Raleigh, spent the week-end here
with friends.
*
Returns from Durham
Mrs J O. Manning, Sr., returned
from Durham last week-end where
slie underwent treatment in the
Duke hospital.
Marriage Licenses Issued
Marriage licenses were issued in
this county over the week-end to
the following: John Robert Coltrain,
Jr., of Williamston RFD 1, and Eliz
abeth Holliday, of Jamesville; James
Clyde Holland, of Newport News,
and Dimple Lucille Brady, of Oak
City, and to McClellam Roberson, of
Spring Hope, and Bessie Ruth Smith,
of Robersonville.
Spends Week-end Here
Professor D. N. Hix was home
from the Duke summer school for
the week-end.
?
Was Here I?a*t Week-end
Mr. Dick Griffith, of Philadelphia,
and who is now stationed at Cherry
Point with the Marine Corps, spent
the week-end here with Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Peel.
Leaves for Georgia
Mr. Elmer James left Everetts last
Saturday for Nashville, Ga., to
work on the tobacco market this sea
son.
?
Spends Week-end Here
Miss Hennie Gurganus spent last
week-end here with relatives. She
has been employed in Norfolk for
the past several months.
In Norfolk This Week
Mrs. W. J. Hodges is in Norfolk
this week spe nding several days
with her niece. Mrs! Phelps.
Return from ('amp
Mosdames J. Paul Simpson, C. B.
Clark, Jr., John Hardy and Reg
Simpson, who have all been students
at Camp Kanuga, Hendersonville, N.
C., returned home last Friday.
Time Marches On
And So Do Tax
PENALTIES
Pay Now & Save
A penalty of only four and one-half
per eent is being charged on 1941
taxes during the month of July, but
on August 1st the penalty will rise.
Pay your taxes during the remain*?
ing days of July and save the
additional Cost.
THE TOWN OF
WILUAMSTON
Visit* in Snow Bill
Mrs. Jack Edmondson spent last
week-end in Snow Hill with her par
ents, Judge and Mrs J. Paul Friz
telle.
Leaves for Kentucky
Miss Sarah Cooke left Sunday for
a visit with friends and relatives in
Harrisburg, Ky.
Visiting in Virginia
Rev. and Mrs. John L. Goff and
children are spending the week with
relatives in Lynchburg and Narrows,
Va.
Returns from Tennessee
Mrs. Henry Griffin, who has been
visiting relatives in Liberty Tenn
returned home Sunday.
Visits in Rocky Mount
Miss Josephine Eldridge was the
week-end guest of Mrs. Ralph Stur
Lavant in Rocky Mount
Return from Pamlico -
Dr. and Mrs. James S. Rhodes, and
Mesdames Joe Godard, Sr., and S.
R Biggs, vacationers at Pamlico last
week. returned home yesterday
moming.
1
Arrive Here Yesterday
Mr and Mrs. Hugh B. Wyatt, of
New Holland, arrived here yesterday
to spend the remainder of the sum
mer with Mrs., Wyatt's parents, Mr.
siid Mrs. John Cooke.
Was Business Visitor Here
Mr Paul Edmondson, of Hassell,
was here yesterday attending to
Justness
0
Return to Camp Davis
After they spent the week-end
here with Lieut. Crockett's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Crockett, Lieut.
Tom Crockett and Lieut. J. R. Cat
lett returned to their headquarters
it Camp Davis.
heaves Hospital
After spending more than a week
n the local hospital recovering from
in operation, Mr. Lester Peel re
:urned to his home in Cross Roads
festerday.
< ?
Recovering from Operation
Recovering rapidly from an op
?ration in the local hospital for a
ruptured appendix, Mr. Will L. Man
ling is expected to be able to re
urn to his home in Williams Town
ship the latter part of this week.
*
Returns from Baltimore
Miss Cora Proctor, who has been
visiting in Baltimore and Pennsyl
vania for the past two weeks, re
lumed home last night.
Was Business Visitor Here
Mr. E. V. Smith, of Palmyra, was
i business visitor here yesterday.
Leaves Hospital
Mrs. Clarence Gurkin returned tc
her home in Griffins Township lasl
Friday after undergoing treatment
in the local hospital.
Visits in Norfolk
Mrs. P. C Blount, Jr., visited Mi
Blount in Norfolk 4ast week-enc
Mr. Blount is a member of the L
S. Coast Guard.
Undergoing Treatment
Mis. John Wier is undergoinj
treatment in the local hospital thi:
week.
Birth Announcement
Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Smith,
if Palmyra, a son in a Rocky Mount
aospital last Thursday.
Returns to Jamesville
Improving after undergoing treat
nent in the local hospital for some
time. Mrs. Maggie Davis left yester
iay for her home in Jamesville.
?
Continues in Hospital
Mrs. O. S. Croon, of Williams
Township, continues in the local
hospital.
?
Is Able To Return Home
After undergoing treatment in a
Washington hospital for a broken
thigh, Mr. N. T. Tice was able to re
turn to his home in Griffins Town
ship last Sunday.
Ueave for Florida
Sgt. and Mrs. Dixie Roberson left
resterday morning for Sgt. Rober
ton's headquarters at Eglin Field,
fla.
Visit Near Here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Green and
Viesdames David Grimes and W. M.
Ureen spent last Sunday with Mrs.
Mamie Taylor near here.
Leave for Mississippi
Mrs. Jim Roebuck, of Roberaon
ville, and Miss Dolores Long will
eave tomorrow for Keealer Field.
Miss, where they will spend sever
tl days.
RHODES -JACK ION
MU* Jeane Cooke Jackson, of
Charleston, S. C., daughter pf Mr.
and Mr*. John Thomas Jackson. Jr.,
of Lexington, Ky, became the bride
of Lieutenant James Slade Rhodes.
Jr., of Camp Pickett, Blackstone,
Va., son of Dr. and Mr*. James Slade
Rhodes, of WUliamston, at an im
pressive ceremony Saturday after
noon, July 18th, at Saint Paul's Epis
copal Church In Petersburg, Va., with
the Rev. C. W. Sydnor, Jr., officiat
ing.
The church was decorated with
white gladioli and white tapers. The
organist, Mrs. B W. Williams, play
ed a program of nuptial selections
including "Ava Maria" and "Liebe
straum," and the "Bridal Chorus"
from I^ohengrin was played for the
entrance of the wedding party. Men
delssohn's "Midsummer Night's
Dream" was played for the recess
ional. During the ceremony "O Per
fect Love" was played.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was lovely In
a white draped silk jersey dress with
a white starched lace hat, white ac
cessories and a shoulder bouquet of
wliHe uichills. Her only ornament
was heirloom pearls, the gift of the
bridegroom.
Mrs John LeRemer Shanklin, of
Fort Myers, Fla.. sister of the bride,
and her ohly attendant, wore a pale
blue silk jemey dress with a white
hat. white accessories, and a shoul
der bouquet of pink orchids.
Dr. James Slade Rhodes, father
of the groom, was his son's best man.
Mrs. Jackson wore for her daugh
ter's wedding a cream colored em
broidered crepe ensemble with a
cream hat and matching accessor
ies.
The mother of the bridegroom,
Mrs. Rhodes, wore a white sheer
dress with lace stripes and a shoul
der bouquet of lavender orchids.
The young couple left for a short
wedding trip, the bride wearing a
yellow waffle pique dress with
matching jacket, white pique hat,
white accessories and a shoulder cor
sage of yellow orchids.
The bride is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Kentucky, where she was
a member of Chi Omega sorority
She took graduate work for one year
as a student dietitian at Duke Uni
versity, Durham. Since then she has
been assistant dietitian at Roper Hos
pital, Charleston, S. C.
Lieut. Rhodes is a graduate of the
University of North Carolina, where
he was a member of Pi Kappa A1
pha fraternity. He received his M.
D. degree from the Medical College
of Virginia where he was a mem
ber of Phi Chi fraternity. He took
his internship at Roper Hospital.
Charleston, S. C., and is now a first
lieutenant in the United States Army
Medical Corps at Camp Pickett.
?
Return from Virginia Beach
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Davis and
children, .Betsy and David, return
ed Sunday from a week's visit to
Virginia Beach.
?
In Wake Forest Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Critcher spent
Sunday in Wake Forest with their
son, Burras, who is enrolled in sum
mer school there.
Spend Sunday Here
Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Kilpatrick,
of Robcrsonville, spent Sunday af
ternoon here visiting friends and
relatives.
?
Was Business Visitor Here
Mr. J. T. Horrell, of New Bern, is
a business visitor here for a few
days this week.
Return from Virginia Beach
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Trahey, who
have been Virginia Beach vacation
ers for the past two weeks, return
ed home Sunday.
??*
Spend Week-end Here
Mesrs. Paul Roy and Tom Craw
ford, both stationed at Norfolk, spent
the week-end here with relatives.
Visits in Elizabeth City
Miss Alta Critcher spent the week
end with friends in Elizabeth City.
Visiting in Norfolk
Miss Christine Jenkins is spend
ing the week in Norfolk where she
is the house guet of Mr. and Mr. Ed
die MacNair.
Spends Week-end Here
Dr. Jack Miller, of Raleigh, was
the week-end tfbest of Miss Nell
Harrison here.
Leaves for Raleigh
Mr. William Sessoms left Sunday
for Raleigh where he will be in
ducted into Army service.
Was Here Last Week-end
Francis Peel, who is stationed at
Camp Lee, visited his mother, Mrs.
Sadie Peel, here last week-end.
Visit in Tarboro
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coltrain spent
last week in Tarboro visiting friends
and relatives.
In Norfolk This Week
Mrs. Bill Myers is spending this
week with friends and relatives in
Norfolk.
Visiting at Carolina
Mr. Ben Hopkins is vacationing at
Carolina Beach this week.
First Inspection for WAACS
Passing an approving eye over members of the Women's Army Auxil
iary Corps, Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, director of the corps, is pictured
" ?*** *"*? *'rat inrp^nfirm at I.'/I!* !!?? Mnjpefl. Iowa. The Women
at the left are dressed in fatigue uniforms while those at the right
wear their full dress uniforms. Mrs. Hobby said that fifty-five hundred
women will be manning vital army stations by the first of next year.
This is a phonephoto. (Central Prtu)
HINTS FOR
HOMEMAKERS
By Irene James, Home
Service Director, Virginia Electric
And Fewer Company
PRACTICING NUTRITION
LESSONS
For months now, we have been at
tending Nutrition classes. Scores of
homemakers throughout the United
States have gone faithfully for two
hours several times a week to Nu
trition classes. All have been equip
ped with notebooks and pencils, and
have jotted down suggestions, recipes
and ideas to see that their families
are well fed. Now, in one of our na
tional homemaking magazines comes
an article entitled "Nutrition Les
sons Mean Nothing Unless You Take
Them to the Table." So this ? writ
ten to remind you to dig into that
nutrition notebook often and to bring
out still further suggestions for at
tractive well balanced meals.
One of the most important things
we learned is that we must gel en
ough minerals, vitamins and proteins
in our daily diet in order to do the
body any good. We know that we
can't get a day's quota in at one
ifieal. What you must do is to plan
each day's meal as a nutritional un
it. Sounds familiar, doesn't it? Plan
ning a day or two ahead helps break
monotony. Let breakfast fall in your
usual pattern with enriched cereals
and favorites of your family. Get
variety into the other two meals.
Lunch might be like this:
Luncheon rolls
Carrot sticks and radishes
Milk
Luncheon Rolls
4 shelled, hard cooked eggs
2 tbsp minced parsley
1 c grated processed American
cheese
1-4 c ketchup
1 tbsp minced onion
1-2 tsp salt
6 chopped stuffed olives (optional*
6 frankfurter rolls
Melted butter or margarine
Chop eggs and combine with all
remaining ingredients, except rolls
and butter. Cut tops off rolls and
hollow out centers. Brush with melt
ed butter and fill with egg mixture.
Cover with roll tops, wrap in waxed
paper and chill. At lunch time, un
wrap, place on baking sheet and bake
in moderate oven of 375* for 29 to 30
minutes. Serves 3 or 4.
Dinner
Jellied canned consomme
Frizzled ham
Hashed brown potatoes
Stewed fresh tomatoes with
whole onions
Oxheart cherry and celery salad
Enriched bread
Coffee Ice cream soda
Cookies
In the morning, chill the conaom
me, cook the potatoes in jackets,
peel, dice and cook onions until al
most tender. Pit cherries, dice celery,
chill all Make ice cream sodas by
pouring ginger ale over coffee icc
cream. Steps up milk!
Or, another day's menu may tead
Lunch
Hot canned cream of mushroom sou;
Tomato cold slaw
Cold tongue sandwiches
| Punch (Adults) Milk (Children)
Add milk to mushroom soup tc
step up with milk quota. Serve raw
cabbage often?2 oz. raw is worth
4 oz. cooked cabbage. For punch?
combine left over cold tea with can
ned fruit sirup or fruit juice, etc
Use honey or corn sirup to sweeten
Dinner *
Hamburger cutlet with onion sauce
Potatoes in jackets
Corn-on-the-cob
Enriched bread ? ?
Marinated cucumbers
Fresh pineapple and red currept cup
Iced cocoa
Package cookies
There is just as much nourishment
b^he^nexgensiv^^ut^ik^^huclj
Miss Ceraldine Cox Enters
Women't Army Auxiliary
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Cox, of Wash
ington, have just received a letter
from their daughter. Miss Geraldine
Cox, who is on the faculty of the
University of Utah, Salt Lake City,
that she had been granted a leave
of absence from the Univeriity for
the duration of the war by the trus
tees and that she had volunteered
in the Women's Army Auxiliary
Corps, and was leaving immediate
ly for Fort Des Moines, Iowa, where
she will undergo a short period of
training before being assigned to ac
tive duty.
Miss Cox graduated from the Rob
ersonville high school in 1034.
?
STEAK DINNER
In appreciation of the unselfish
work being done by their organiza
tion, members of the local ration
board were treated to a delicious
steak dinner at Dave Roberson's cafe
last Thursday night. The dinner, of
course, was on the house and Mr
Roberson served the best to be had
in steaks in addition to the trim
mings and side dishes necessary for
a delightful meal.
Frosty Martin, Herbert Roebuck
and the office personnel of the local
ration board were the guests of Mr.
Roberson. Mr. Alphonga Everett
could not attend due to business.
?
In Plymouth Last Week-end
Mr. John Thomas visited Plym
outh friends over the week-end.
Is Visiting Here
Mrs. Frank Edwards, of Norfolk,
isr visiting her parents here for two
weeks.
In Sprint Green Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harrell and Far
an Wheeler spent Sunday with Mr.
Harrell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Harrell, in Spring Green.
Return from Albemarle Beach
Misses Nancy Mercer, Grace Bur
roughs, Dora Twiddy, Mary 'Neal
Lindsley, Dora Roberson, Gertrude
McLawhorn, Ann Meador, Isabelle
Anderson, Ann McLawhorn, Rose
Leggett and Mary O'Neal Pope,
chaperoned by Mrs. Charles Whit
ley and Miss Olena Swain, returned
home Sunday from a week's stay at
Albemarle Beach. They all consti
tuted the Baptist Church Girls' Aux
iliary House Party.
as there is in steak. The fresher the
corn, the better it will taste. It should
be tender enough to spurt milk when
the -kernels are pressed. Store in re
frigerator removing husks, silk and
blemishes just before cooking.
Try this out and some of the many
other suggestions tested for your
convenience. Remember, always, that
proteins, minerals and vitamins are
necessary daily, and that we must
give our families sufficient fruits,
vegetables, milk and eggs to supply
their needs. And don't forget enrich
ed bread and cereals.
Colored Ci twins
Support The. USO
While falling a hit ihort of their
|oal of $100, local colored citizens
tnd others in the com muni ty ofler
sd a substantial support to the UBO
irive in this county, according to a
report just recently filed with Chair
nan John W. Hardy. by
Mary Gray, chairman, the canvass
es, Rev W. V. Orraond, Mrs. R.
N. Jackson, W. C. Bunch, Rev. C. S.
Graham, Mrs. M. L. Alexander. Cleo
Andrews Tyner, Mrs. E. B. Andrews,
Mrs. Tullie Cherry and R. Broad
nax, collected $00.16. 4
Contributions, including $SS from
Mr. J. M. Saunders for his colored
employees, were made as follows:
Timothy Reeves, 25c; Thomas J.
Stephenson, 50c; Robert Wiggins, 15c;
Lynn Whitley, 25c; Spurgin Lambe
son, 25c; James O. Wiggins, lit- Ne
vin Howard, 10c; Willie Speller, 10c;
N. C. Williams, 25c; Emanuel Fel
ton, 50c; Ulysess Whitley, 25c; Edd
Hill, 25c: Randolph Hinton. 10c;
Charles Wiggins. 10ci~Sydney Spell:
er, 20c; George E. WilHams. l?e; Eas
on Slade, 25c; James Bridgatt, 25c
Nevin Howard, Jr., 25c; Jonas Pur
vis, 15c; William Purvis, 10c; Robert
Jackson, 25c; Richard Mobtay, 25c
Edward Scott, 25c; Jinny Seott!
25c; Linten Mobley, 25c; Orlanda
Clem on s, 25c; Dou^as Singleton
25c; Walter Rodgers, 5c; Orlando
Rodgers, 10c; John Hardison, 25c
James Earl Pelton. 20c; Thurman
James, 10c; Lindell Speller, 22c
Henry Peel, 5c; Jody Gaynor, 10c;
Thomas Hill, 10c; O. Davis,' 10c'
Henry Bell, 25c; Abe Bell, 6c; Rnse
velt Scott, 10c; Roaevelt Everett, 10c;
C. Anderson, 10c; Howcott, 25c'
Jackson Whitfield, 10c; William
Thomas, 10c; C. C. Bonds, 10c; Bessie
Mclntyre, 10c; Hardy Ore, $1; W. E. >
Johnson, $1; Eurie Wooten, $1; Ruth
Downing, $1; B. R. Evans, $1; Clara
Owens, $1; F. L. Allen, 50c; Mary Mi
zelle, 50c; Essie Mizelle, 50c; Birdie
M. Brown, 50c; Fenner Bespass, 50c;
Carrie Respass, 50c; Goler H.' Or
mond, 50c; A. B Ore, 50c; Walter
Mizelle, 25c; Lula Respass, 25c; Lon
me Gurganus, 25c; James Bagley
50c; Mary S. Slade, 7c; Maggie
Brown, 8c; Mary M. Gray, 25c; Viv
ian Harris, 2Se; Rosanna McNair
25c; Rescoe Davis, 25c; Haywood
Bridges, 5c; Dallas Lyer, 10c; Noami
Brown, 10c; Chester Ballard, 10c
Brad Bagley, 10c; Hodges, 10c; '
Moses Hopkins, 50c; Ed Watts
Brown, 50c; Harvey Carrow, 50c
Lawrence Payton, 25c; CUnton CUrk
25c; Viney Johnson, 10c; Jim Slade,
25c. W. L. Andrews, 50c; E. L. Brown
50c; A. Gorham. 25c; J D. Everett!
25c; West Ormond, 10c; James
Bridges, 25c; Brown, 10c; Gus Mob
ley, 10c; Lettice Ballard, 10c; Matt
Crowell, 10c; Frank Smith, 10c; Wil
lie Gorham, 6c; A. Bagley, 2c; Boots
10c; John Whitley, 10c; Jas a'
Brown, 25c; Jas. Fench, 5c; Cortex
Rodgers, 5c; John Wllkins, 25c; An
25^" Stephen,on- 15c= Leon Outlaw, J
William Smallwood, 10c; Roland
Latham. 25c; Joe Roberson. 20c- Wil
li6 ^ Ben Johnson, 25c;
Noah Purvis 15c; George Williams,
15c; Moses Smallwood, 25c; George
Hyman, 10c; Mary Purvis, 25c- M S
Riddick, 25c; J. D. Gray, 25c;'rran
ces Williams, 10c; Jodie Coefleld $1
Thad Newsome, Jr, $1; Th*d New
some, Sr., $1; w. M. Rodgers, 50c
Pitman Lynch, 25c; James Ridley,'
25c, Cheldon Lanier, 25c; J A Tav
abc; Har^n
Slade^ 5c; Malvin Johnson, 10c;
Frank Smith, 10c; Thaddus New
William Morgan, Jr? 25c; Charles
Wilder, 25c; Andrew Brown, 25c;
Gumey Peel, 25c; WiUiam Huff 25c
EV*?' Am??da Brown,'
10c. Major Lathon, 25c; Arthur Mc
Intyre, 25c; Charlie Freeman, 15c;
Earley Goodman, 25c; Edith Dan
iels 5c; James Everett, Jr., 5c; Sallie
Jordan^ 25c; Lillian S. Jones, 25c
Mary D. Smith, 50c; Mary Hill gge.'
b J*ckson- 500 ?' Frances Pender
5c, Beatrice Gorham, 6c; Eva Bell
'SEES E: ^ 10c; Daisy
Riddick, 5c; Elnora Ryan, 25c; TIM.
Wiggins, 10c; Sarah Bell, 10c; Ophe
ha Andrews, lOc; Nancy Wilson, 10c;
Oemary, 10c; Mattie Gorham.
10c; Nona Mills, 5c; Lillian GayW'
iuLs 7L *r?oI,rd- 10c; Virginia
Boston, 10c; Lx>uie Walston, 10c- De
lia Stokea. lfe. ^ AVc. ue
GW
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In This Section