Leaves for Chapel Hill
Mr. Warren Pope left yesterday for
Chapel Hill where he will enroll as
a freshman in the university.
\
Visits Here Wednesday
Mrs. John Cotten Tayloe, of
Washington, visited friends here on
Wednesday morning.
To Enter Carolina
Billie Mercer, S. C. Griffin. Jr.
Jack Baker Saunders and Bob Levin
leave the early part of next week for
Chapel Hill where they will continue
their studies in the university.
Was Business Visitor Here
Mr. Jos. Harrison, of Poplar Point,
was here Wednesday attending to
business.
?
Leaves for Chapel HUI
Junie Peel left Wednesday for
Chapel Hill where he will continue
his studies in the University.
Spending Week-end Here
Miss Jessie Keith, of Washington,
is spending the week-end here with
Miss Ruth Britt.
?
Spending Furlough Here
Mr. Whit Purvis, a candidate for
the Naval Air Corps, of Athens, Ga,
is spending his furlough here with
his mother, Mrs. Daisy Purvis
Returns from Connecticut
Mrs. Dan Sharpe returned Thurs
day from Noroton Heights, Conn.,
after visiting her husband there for
a few days.
Spending Week-end Here
Miss Mildred Livermah, of Colum
bia, is visiting friends here this
week-end.
Will Return Tomorrow
Miss Lilybet Muse, .who has been
a patient in a Washington hospital
for the past week, is expected to re
turn home tomorrow or Sunday
*?
Returns Home Wednesday
Mr. Steve Clary, the guest of
Charleston, S. C., relatives for the
past week, returned home last Wed
nesday.
1st Allotment Check
Distinction of being the first sol
dier's wife in the country to receive
a check from the War Dept. under
the new Service Men's Independents
Allowance Act goes to Mrs. Theima
Greer, 124, wife of Pvt. Matthew
Greer, now stationed in Washing
ton. Mrs. Greer is shown examin
ing the $150 check in the Brooklyn,
N. Y. home of her father-in-law.
(Central Prem)
In Robersonville Yesterday
Mrs. J O. Bow en, of West Palm i
Beach. Fla.. and her mother, Mrs.
Joseph L. Robertson, spent yester
day in Robersonville visiting rela
tives.
$
Is Visiting Here 1
Mr Louis Stansbury, of Atlanta,
is spending a few days here with
friends.
Visit at Virginia Beach
Misses Florence Bland and Gus
sie Ray Biggs spent last week-end
at Virginia Beach.
In Durham Wednesday
Mr. John Pope was a business visi
tor in Durham and Chapel Hill on
Wednesday.
Is Visiting Here
Miss Julia Everett, of Cherry
Point, is spending the week-end here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Robert Everett.
Spend Week-end Here
Lieut, and Mrs W. O. McClusky,
of Youngstown, Ohio, spent last
week-end here with Mrs. McClusky's
mother, Mrs. Laura Taylor. They
were enroute to Norfolk, Lieut. Mc
Clusky's headquarters.
Was Business Visitor Here
Commissioner H. A. Haislip, of
Hassell, was a business visitor here
Thursday.
ft
Was Business Visitor Here
Mr. Ben Sumner, of Plymouth, was
a business visitor here Tuesday af
ternoon.
Shop Here Wednesday
Mesdames Lloyd Owens, Sr., and
Lloyd Owens, Jr., of Plymouth, shop
ped here Wednesday.
Spending Furlough Here
Pvt. H H. Cowen, Jr.. of Charles
ton, S. C., is spending his furlough
here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Cowen.
In Norfolk This Week-end
Miss Christine Jenkins is the guest
of friends in Norfolk this week-end
Visiting in Fort Bragg
Miss Annie Mae Bailey is spend
ing the week-end at Fort Bragg
Is Visiting in Norfolk |
Mrs. W. J. Taylor is spending twc
weeks with relatives in Norfolk.
Shops Here Yesterday
Mrs. Edgar Brown, of Jamesville,
was a shopper here yesterday morn
ing.
$
Visiting in Jacksonville
Mrs. Robert Taylor is the guest of
her daughter in Jacksonville this
week-end.
Leaves for Raleigh
Miss Mary Charles Godwin left
Wednesday for Saint Mary's School
in Raleigh to resume her studies
there.
Is Visiting Here
Mrs. Blanche Anderson, of Leg
getts, is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. C. A. Harrison, here.
Mrs. J. H. Saunders, Jr., who had
been visiting in Richmond, returned
home Wednesday night.
Spending Few Days Here
Mr. Hubert Cooke, of Norfolk, ii
spending a few days here with rela
tives.
?
Was Here This Week
Lt. Fred Williams spent several
days here this week with his parents
Dr. and Mrs. John W. Williams. Mr
Williams was enroute from Fort Sill,
Okla.. to Fort Brave
WE CARRY THE COMPLETE STOCK
Expected in a modern drug store, but we consider our prescrip
tion department the most important part of our business and
give it our first attention. WE ARE FIRST. LAST AND AL
WAYS A DRUG STORE.
Davis Pharmacy
ME YOUH TIMS!
Reporting to the President on
America's rubber crisis, the
special Hariicli Rubber Com?
mittee recommends in jmrt:
'That compulsory periodic
tire inspection he instituted.'
Thousands arc already guarding future
mileage with Esso 10 to 1 lire service!
? Ago...long before the PresidentV special
rubber committee recommended "compulsory peri
odic tire inapectioo" as a means to keep the nation's
motor cart rolling... Etto Dealers launched a remark -
able new prop-am to do that verythin g!
Baaed on two new scientific instruments, tftm*
anim lets your Eeeo Dealer measure accurately
tfm mileage remaining in your set of tires as they X DEALER
mm* richer. In 16 oases out of 17, we hate ftiund
dm rnmrim ham mure miles left than they think
+yhmm'
sis vital. It must be saved.
?sso
/SEW TIRES?... If your tires
are completely gone, and you
1^^^^ have a rationing certificate for
It aau be saved for you by your Easo Dealer. As nrw one<< your Deal
poaible we are supplying Easo Dealers with er. He can get deep-tread new
w treed depth gauges and tire mileage raleu- Atlas tires in any sise. Then
YwJ tmo DmIo buh^or^xUkm. f ? ^'p *"P "J"*"
- ,. . .,, .. right for the duration. Don t
s? h? ?>?? L* k? your milr, lo ,-oa.r bmrmMti,u unlauyou ohu
"? I* ? Wp Me th?? jroo frt rvrry lut u?.lr Do,-! hur Uu
than Iha hut uhen you do!
STANDARD OIL COMPANY of new jersey
A Y ank Writes Home
On an improvised desk alongside his
tank, somewhere in the Egyptian
desert. Sergt. Patano of Chicago, is
shown drawing word pictures of the
surrounding desert for his wife,
Margie, back home. American and
British tank outfits are working side
by side in the battle against Rom
mel's Afrika Korps.
(Central Prett)
EVERETT-ROEBUCK
Miss Edith Ward Roebuck and
Staff Sergeant Roy Hilton Everett,
of Hamilton and Lakeland, Fla., were
married at noon Tuesday, Septem
ber 8th, 1942, in the Chapel of the
College Heights Methodist Church,,
Lakeland, Fla. The Rev. Horace C.
Ray officiated.
The bride wore a suit of Mantle
Green trimmed with white Celanese
Crepe and Mantle Green accessor
ies Her shoulder corsage was of
Talisman roses.
Mrs. Everett is the youngest
daughter of Mrs. James Albert Roe
buck and the late James Albert Roe
buck. She attended East Carolina
Teachers College and is now em
ployed at A. O. Roberson and Com
pany.
Mr. Everett, son of Mr. L. R. Ev
erett and the late Mrs. Everett, of
Hamilton, is with the United States
Army Air Force and is now station
ed at Drane Field, Lakeland, Fla.
The announcement issued is as
follows:
Mrs. James Albert Roebuck an
nounces the marriage of her daugh
ter, Edith Ward, to Mr. Roy Hilton
Everett, United States Army Air
Force, on Tuesday, the eighth of
September, 1942, at Lakeland, Fla.
Entertains for Mrs. Reinhardt
Mrs. Daisy Pope was hostess Wed
nesday evening to two tables of
bridge in honor of Mrs. John J. Rein
hardt, of Richmond.
High score was won by Mrs. B. A.
Critcher. Mrs. Reinhardt received
a box of dusting powder for guest
prize.
After several progressions a sweet
course was served to the following
guests: Mesdames John J. Reinhardt,
R. A. Critcher, P. B. Cone, P. H.
Brown, W. C. Mercer, John A. Man
ning and George E. Thorpe.
Visiting in Smithfield
Ned Cunningham is spending the
week-end in Smithfield with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Cun
ningham.
In Norfolk for Several Days
Dr. J. S. Rhodes is spending a
few days in1. Norfolk attending to
business matters.
a
Is Visiting Here
John Pope, who is a Naval Air
Corps candidate, of Athens, Ga., is j
spending several days here with his
father, Mr. John Pope, Sr.
Leaves for Zebulon
Miss Olena Swain left yesterday
for Zebulon where she is a mem
ber of the school faculty.
In Kobersonville Wednesday
Mrs. Dale Harper visited in Rob
ersonville Wednesday.
Visit Here Wednesday
Mr. Miles Lilley and daughter,
Dell Lee, of Griffins Township, vis
ited here Wednesday.
Was Business Visitor Here
Pat lfardison, of Raleigh, was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
In Rocky Mount Sunday
Mrs. Steve Clary and Miss Edith
Stallings visited in Rocky Mount on
Sunday.
?
Visits Here Thursday
Mrs. Herbert Sexton, of James
ville, visited here Thursday.
?
Is Visiting Here
Ensign George C. Mahler, station
ed at M.I.T., Boston, is visiting
friends here for a few days.
Attend Board Meet
Rationing board members Messrs.
C. C. Martin, of Jamesville; Herbert,
Roebuck, of Robersonville, and J. A.
Everett, of Palmyra, held their
weekly meeting here Thursday.
Visiting in Jameaville
Phillip C. Blount, Jr., of the U. S.
Coast Guard, Norfolk, is visiting
relatives in Jamesville for a few
days.
?
Was Here Wednesday
Mrs. J. T. Harrell visited her
daughter, Mrs. Ira Harrison, here
Wednesday.
?
Is HI in Hospital
Friends will regTet to hear that
Miss Grace Chesson, who is in train
ing in Baltimore, is critically ill in
a hospital there.
?
In Raleigh Tuesday
Messrs. C. G. Crockett, Jr., Tom
Barnhill, Roger Critcher, III, Bill
Howell and Reg Manning were bus
iness visitors in Raleigh Tuesday.
'Shops Hera Wsdaaadsy
Mrs. Margaret Davis, of Plymouth,
shopped here Wednesday.
State College Hints
For Farm Homes!
By RUTH CURRENT
Nowadays everyone is interested I
in thrifty meat dishes. Good stew is
an old standby and here is how to
make it. Allow about two pounds of
lean raw meat without bone for a
good all-meat stew for 6 persons. For
a stew with vegetables, you can use
less meat, of course, but the more
meat you have the more nourish
ing and tasty will be the stew.
To make a good stew first flour
and then brown the meat in fat be
fore you add water. Brown the veg
etables a few minutes in well-flavor
ed fat. Vegetables are at their best
when you cook them quickly, so
don't add them until the meat is
almost, if not quite, tender.
It doesn't matter whether the wa
ter is cold or hot. Add enough water
to cover the meat and simmer slow
ly until the meat is tender. Don't
boil. Many cooks like to add a sliced
onion for savory flavor. If the stew
is not thick enough by the time the
meat is tender, mix 1 or 2 table
spoonfuls of flour to a smooth paste
with a little cold water. To the paste
add several spoonfuls of the hot
stew and then stir the mixture into
the rest of the stew, and cook until
smooth and thick. Season to taste
with salt and pepper .and a little
chopped parsley if you have it.
Predictions right now are that the
plentiful foods during the coming
months will be: cereal or grain foods,
lamb and mutton, poultry, dairy
products, and most fresh vegetables.
Foods that will not be plentiful are:
| Shops Here Saturday
Miss Minnie Lou Gillam, of Wind
Isor, shopped here Saturday.
| Enters Chowan College
Miss Edythe Burrell, granddaugh
ter of Rev. and Mrs. W. R Burrell,
entered Chowan College, Murfrees
boro, this week. She was accompan
ied there by her mother, Mrs R O.
Burrell.
?
| Is Holding Revival
Rev. W. R. Burrell is holding a
| revival meeting at Cedar Branch
|church this week
?
| l.eave for Ohio
Dr and Mrs. Workman, of Lake
| Worth, Fla., left Tuesday for a visit
I to his parents in Ironton, Ohio, pre
I vious to returning to Florida.
| Visiting in Greensboro
Miss Dorothy Manning is visit
Iing in Greensboro and Raleigh for
a few days.
| Leaves for Greensboro
Miss Helen Lindsley left Thurs
Iday to resume her studies at Wo
man's College, Greensboro
| Shops Here Wednesday
Mrs. Jim Roebuck, of Everetts,
| shopped here Wednesday.
| Move to Edenton
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrell have
I moved to Edenton where they will
I make their future home.
sugar, of course, and canned foods,
beef, pork, and possibly lard.
Maybe you will want to serve your
family more whole-grain foods, dif
ferent kinds of breads and cere
Study the cooking of lamb and no
ton and the different ways of us
cheese^^gs^nd^oultgr^^^^
If
Cotton Gin
Now Operating
Located in E veretts
Ol'R GIN i? equipped with new and mod
ern machinery. We use nothing but the
very best bagging and ties and cotton gin
ned by iik looks good and kcIIk higher.
Prompt aiul Courteous Service
Civeu Each Customer, firing
Your Cotton to Everetts to the
Bainhill Supply
COMPANY EVERETTS, N. C.
More Money Here!
Tobacco Growers, more than the usual amount of mon
ey is awaiting you at the Red Front ami Central Ware
houses in Rohersonville. Why? Well, with "Honest'" Jim
Gray, "Hard Working" Charley Gray and Andy Ander
son operating sales, you can rest assured that you'll get
"tops'"?nut for one basket but for every pound sold on
our floors.
We list a fete sales made on our floors this week. However, there
is nothing unusual about them for we have made hundreds
of others just as good, if not better ?
THEO WILLARD STATON & HYMAN C. A. Roberson & Purvio
136 pounds @ 46c
112 pounds @ 34c
138 pounds @ 46c 94 pounds @ 43c 46
76 pounds @ 45c jjg p?un(js @ 46c U4 pounds @ 46c
126 pounds @ 41c
246 pounds @ 46c? 204 pounds @ 47c
Average $44.52 igj pounds @ 47c 242 pounds @ tie
Average $44.36
S
162 pounds @
196 pounds @ 47c
ROY WARD
236 pounds @ 46c Average $45.78 W.S.RHODES
240 pounds @ 47c 78 pounds <ffi 46c
118 pounds ? 46c ?%? ? ?
Average $47.19 WALTER MILLER ? -J*
80 pounds @ .? 41c
J. L. BROWN 168 pounds a ? Mc Average $44.94
ISO pounds a 46c
138 pound. a 46c ROGERS & GURGANUS
154 pounds a 46c
162 pounds ..a 42c 352 pounds @ ?47c
124 pounds a SSe 222 pounds @ 47c
132 pounds @ 45c
Average $46.66 Average $43.73 Average $46.70
First Sale Tues.
At The
56 pounds
?
47c
156 pounds
@
47c
196 pounds
?
47e
50 pounds
?
46c
102 pounds
i
47c
30 pounds
i
42c
CENTRAL WAREHOUSE
JIM GRAY, ANDY ANDERSON and CHARLEY GRAY
Props., Red Front and Central Whses. Rohersonville