Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / March 19, 1931, edition 1 / Page 8
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TWIN CITY HAPPENINGS Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Western and Mr. and Mrs. Griffin of Rocky Mount visited Mrs. Geneva Davis Sunday. Mrs. Jimmie Long and Mrs. Bill Sellers of Rocky Mount, N. C., vis ited their sister, Mrs. Alice Jones and Mrs. Roxie Lewis Sunday. On March 17th Mrs. Tommie Gates and Miss Florine Holt honor ed Miss Kathleen Craddock, house guest of Mrs. David Traynham, with three tables of bridge at the home of Mrs. Gates on Jackson Street. Mrs, Fletcher Dickens held high score and was given a box of bath pow ders. The guest of honor was giv en hose as a prize. A salad course was served at ten thirty to Mesdames Fletcher Dickens, David Traynham, Pendleton Grizzard, Frank Williams, Will Dean, Steve Lipscomb, Cooper Grizzard, Ray Goodmon, Miss Kath leen Craddock. Miss Mary Traynham Wyche, Miss Reba Ray and Mrs. Archer. The Happy Card Players Bridge NOW Is The Time For YOUR EASTER Permanent Wave Naturally you will want to look your very best for Easter — so do not lorget that Beautiful Hair improves your appearance 100 per cent. it is quite practical to make an ap pointment right now for your East er Permanent. If you have been planning one for the summer months, the time to get it is now, at the begin ning of the season, and while the days ere still cool enough for comfort while you are getting your wave. Our Permanent Waving makes the most lifeless hair lustrous and attrac tive. It will take on new lustre— and always look its best with a I- REDERIC or EUGENE Permanent Prices are $7.50 for Frederic while vou may get a genuine Eugene Wave for only $10.00. Vogue Beauty Shoppe MISS LUCY HASTY, Manager DIAL R-472-1 Roanoke Rapids TOBUY P00(1 P2l§[6 T°BW Club was entertained by Misses Su san Womble and Virginia Forbes on Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Dunning. The St. Patrick’s Day idea was carried out. Miss Helen Toler won club prize, two decks of bridge cards. Mrs. Cooper Griz :.rd won the guest prize, a pocket book. At 10:30 a salad course was served to Misses Aline Cannon, Thel ma Toler, Ruth Dean, Betty Gates, Carrie Dee Arnold, Mary Sue Hughes, Virginia Gates. Catherine Reid, Mary B. Cannon, Margie Cald well, Sarah Curley and the follow ing guests: Misses \irginia Smith. Henrietta Price, Virginia Blount, Frances McClary, Mesdames Cooper Grizzard. W. C. Williams, Octavius Griffin and Mrs. Cleaton. The Coltrane Hall teachers were given a party by Mrs. G. A. North ■ ngton at Coltrane Hall Tuesday evening. Miss Elizabeth Tait won , high score, a compact, for ladies Mr. Reid won high score for men, a : feck of cards. Miss Marjorie Chap | man won consolation prize. After : several progressions a salad course v as served. The favors on the plates were miniature baskets of spring i flowers. Those enjoying the party ! were Misses Ada ^awards, jrcum i hapman, Aline Cannon, Elizabeth ! Tait. Virginia Smith. Margie Cald ! well, Vernie Eddins, Sara Cannon, ' Omara Daniel. Sarah Gurley, Mar I jorie Chapman, Mary Sue Hughes, Mary B. Cannon, Martha Spivey, Emma Davis, Maude Hunter. Hart Sheridan, Martha Craddock, Bertha Poe. Mary Blalock, Mesdames Beck with, Davis, Reid. T. 0. Wilson, A. L. Clark. Babcock. Messrs Reid and C. W. Davis. Misses Virginia and Susan Womble were joint hostesses to their Bridge Club on Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. B. J. Dunning. The St. Patrick idea was carried out in th in decorations and refresh ments. Five tables were arranged for playing and an interesting game was played. The high score prize for club members was won by Miss Thelma Toler, double deck of cards, and visitors high score was won by Mrs. Cooper Grizzard, a purse. A salad course was served at ten thir ty. Guests were Misses Kathleen Reid, Virginia Gates, Thelma Toler, Ruth Dean. Lee Arnold. Margie Cald well, Sara Gurley, Mary Cannon, Aileen Cannon, Mary Sue Hughes, Amanda Tilghman, guests Misses Smith, Virginia Blount, Frances Mc Clary, Henrietta Price, Mrs. W. C. Williams, Mrs. R. E. Cleaton, Mrs. Octavius Griffin and Mrs. Cooper Grizzard. i We Were Right - | ABOUT \ THESE I CAKES! Butter i iscuits ; ARE MORE POPULAR THAN 5 EVER NOW ! « Twin City people know a good 2 thing . . . when they taste it. 4 And “BUTTER BISCUITS” J a-r-e good! They had to be 4 good to get where they are. 2 We sold more Butter Bis- j cuits than ever last Saturday. But we do not like to describe a product by telling you how many we sell. After all though, all we could tell you about this new bread product would not tell you nearly so much as the first bite would. Order a dozen from your gro cer today, and you_ will_ see why BUTTER BISCUITS out sell all others. You Too, Will Like “ BUTTER BISCUITS ” We thought that Twin City houswives would welcome a new dessert that was delicious, wholesome and nutritious, and that was no bother at all to fix, , so we had our bakers experiment. They developed a new “triangle” cake that it was possible to make in three different flavors. We tried them all here in the bakery. We liked them. We were positive that our customers too would like them. The next step was to investigate the cost of these new cakes, and find out what it would be possible to sell them for. And here is where we hit a stump. Not quite enough for a dime—but too much for a nickel, UNLESS we could sell a volume of them. We were really puzzled as just what to do. The cakes were good. We knew they would sell, even for 10c, but this was a little bit high for them. Finally we decided to put them on the market for 5c each. The results were particularly gratifying. And today we are selling enough of these cakes that we can profitably make them for a nickel—and put all of the goodness in them that is found in much higher priced cakes. Buy Mammy s Own TRIANGLE Cakes at Your Grocers in these Three New and Popular Flavors: DEVIL FOOD : HONEY BOY SPICE : SPONGE NEW BAKERY DIAL R-380 —ROSEMARY, N. C, Afternoon Frock Stunning afternoon frock of trans parent velvet in brown. The interest ing yoke of heavy cream satin em broidered in a geometric design and the Juliet sleeves add a graceful touch. The Parent Teacher1 Association of Central School, Roanoke Rapids, held a meeting on Wednesday after noon. Mrs. T. W. M. Long, presided over the meeting and Dr. R. P. Beckwith gave a talk on the pre school child. Mr. J. T. Clark, accom panied by Miss Lee Arnold sang two selections. Miss Mary Wood Hall’s grade was given a huge bas ket of flowers for having the most mothers in attendance. Refreshments of tea, sandwiches and cookies were served to about seventy five par •nts and teachers. Mrs. J. C. Surratt, beauty special ist of Salisbury, N. C., is with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Cox, Rosemary, this ■veek, giving permanent, finger vaves facials and hot oil treatments. •\ per centage of this goes to the Lhristian Church. « MUUtfWMVUU V V ii V V V V u u u V u u ■ Stratton’s Boy By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Dean of Men, Unifinity of Illinois. irTnnnnnnrinrirjrTrTnnnr I was over at Stratton’s town mak ing a speech or doing some other inef fective thing when I had a call from Stratton, whom I had known slight ly years ago, ask ing me If I would not come out to his business plant and see him. He had a boy about whom he wanted to talk to me. Stratton has had a dramatic and an erratic career. He started business uuny years or so ago on nothing, has made more than one sizable fortune and has as many times been on the rocks. Just now he looks prosperous and Is running a business valued at eight figures at least, though how much of it is paid for It would be dif ficult to say. He lives extravagantly and is said to have a wife and daugh ters with social ambitions and wl • ability and willingness to spend what ever Stratton makes. I had heard something of the boy, too. He had been to a half dozen sec ondary schools from some of which he had withdrawn voluntarily because the management was not to bi« liking, and from others he had severed his con nection at the urgent request of the authorities in charge. “He wants to go to college,” Strat ton confided to me, “but T haven’t the least idea what he will do when he gets there. H*s n wer worked iu hi \ school, and I’m afraid he won’t when he gets to college.” “There isn’t much chance,” I said, not very encouragingly. “I’m going to be frank with you, ’ Stratton went on. “His habits are bad. He runs around with a wild lot of young people, and be comes home at two or three in the morning hardly able to stagger upstairs. The stufT they drink now Is wful, you know that. I talked to him pretty rough the other night. It’s really the firs time in his life that I’ve given him a stralght frora-the-shoulder talk. I think maybe It will do him good.” The hoy was nineteen, and had been *oing a pretty rapid pace for years, and yet this waa the Orel time that tha father had had any aerloua talk with him. It aeemed pretty lata to ma to begin. ffa Mil. W«at«m N«waeep»r Uatoa.) Dr. Harrell will discuss in his next Sunday moring message “The Pur pose of the Church” and desires that every member should be present. Drew Shell was taken to Dix Hill at Raleigh by Chief Dobbins Wed nesday. Leslie Cobb was elected president of the Men of the Church of the lo cal Presbyterian Church at the monthly meeting Friday night. ROANOKE RAPIS METHODIST * CHURCH J. W. Harrell, minister. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Morning ser vice at 11 o’clock, a. m. Theme: “The Purpose of the Church.” The choir Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Theme “Wise Builders.” Special music se lected. You are most cordially in vited to attend these services. WANT ADS UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES State Highway Gas Station and Tea Room, $10,000.00 proposition. On account of incumbrances will be sold for $5,000.00. One half cash. Terms to suit. Annual gas sales, 100.000 gallons, 35 bbls. oil. $10, 000.00 business in tea room. Come and investigate. 24 Per Cent return on $1,500.00. Two four room dwellings with toilet1 and water connection. Only $750 per house. Money Talks. Ninety acres improved farm, good roads, school and churches. Two story six room dwelling, 65 acres in cultivation. Three miles from town. Fine sec tion, good market. $3,500.00. $1, 250.00 cash and thirty years to pay balance. One Hundre Acre Farm. Thirty five acres open land. Five room dwell ing set on large oak grove. To bacco barns, stables and crib and other buildings. Price $3,000.00. Cash $1,000.00. Seven years to pay balance. One hundred nine acres. Eighty acres in cultivation. Dwelling and other buildings. Five miles of Littleton and twelve miles of Roanoke Ra pids, N. C. Good road. $3,00000 Cash $1,000.00 Thirty years to pay balance. S. M. THOMPSON Rosemary, N. C. New Dishes From Old Tasty Ingredients Give Left-Over Foods New Flavor Transforming :eft-o»er foods into delicious family treats i9 a culinary accomplishment of con siderable merit, but this desirable knack of utilizing the remnants of previous meals may be acquired easily by any housewife. The secret, as good hotel chefs know, is attaining tasty combina tions of the left-over foods with con diments and other appetizer ingre dients, which supply the needed zestfulness and .make the dish taste new and lively instead of second hand and flat. Left-over roast beef makes a delicious meat loaf, prepared as follows; Savory Meat Loaf 2 pounds ground beef: 1 can tomato soup; 2 cups cracker crumbs: 1 ten spoon salt; Vs teaspoon pepper: ‘j teaspoon poultry dressing: 1 table spoon minced onion; 1 cup sweet pickles, thinly sliced. Combine meat, soup, cracker crumbs, and seasonings. Mix thor oughly. Fold In pickles. Press into a greased loaf tin and bake in mod erate oven (325 d.) for one hour or until done. This loaf 1b excellent hot or cold, and will keep several days in a refrigerator. Makes an excellent filling for sandwiches. Another popular dish made of left-over beef is Everyday Chop Suey 1 pound ground beet; 2 onion*; 2 green poppers; 1 cup water; 3 table spoons butter; 1 teaspoon salt; V« teaspoon pepper; I medium can rooked spaghetti. In a skillet with the butter, fry (he chopped onions and green pep per until slightly brown. Add the ground meat and fry until the meat browns. Add water, season with salt and pepper, and simmer for 10 minutes. Add the spaghetti, allow to boll, and serve. A third delicious dish made from left-over meat is: Corned Beef Hash Puffs 2 eggs; 2 cups corned beef hash: 1/3 cup catsup; V« cup water; 2 table spoons chopped dill pickles; parsley. Add well beaten egg yolks to hash and mix thoroughly. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites and drop hash mixture by spoonfuls onto buttered baking sheet. Place under broiler and brown. Combine catsup, water and chopped pickles, and heat to make a sauce. Garnish with parsley and serve immediately with the hot ! sauce. t What 25c means is clearly demonstrated by the I exceptional values in this list of high quality foods and household needs ... and they are values which greatly increase the purchasing power of 25c. RICE A — 6 lb*. 25c PINTO BEANS — 6 lb*. 25c SUGAR Granulated *** 5 lbs. 25© FIG BARS, Crispo, 2 lbs.25c BEST PURE LARD, 2 lbs.25c QUAKER GRITS, 3 pkgs.25c RINSO, Medium Size, 3 pkge. ... 2Sc CHIPSO, 3 pkg..25c IVORY FLAKES, 3 pkg*..25c ! SAUERKRAUT Libby’s 3 *gj 25c String Beans 3 r 25c LIMA BEANS Jsa, 3 25c SPINACH isaar 3 25c | CampbeiTs SOUPS vJtS^ 3 ens 25c Kajah Braad SALAD DRESSING, pint jar .... 25c WESSON OIL, pint can.25c N. B. C. 5c VARIETIES, 6 pkg«.. .25c FAIRY SOAP, 6 c*km.25* LIFE BUOY SOAP, 4 c*Im ... .26c GOLD DUST, 6 pkga..25c Ann Page—Pure Fruit PRESERVES 3 4,~ 25c t 25c PRUNES Fane) Calif. 5 lbs. 25c OCTAGON SOAP 5 25c OCTAGON SOAP 7 25c BRILLO, 4 pkgs 25c P&G POM», 7 cakes.25e Star wa ;!».'ng powder 8 pkgs. 25c Old Du Va cleanser, 4 pkgs. 25c RED CIRCLE COFFEE - LB 25c BROOMS Cleanawaep mh 2$C I extra special 3 cakes Palmolive Soap 1 pkg. Palmolive Beads Grandmother's BREAD Cr FULL POUND Th« Great Atlantic 4 Pacific T— Co.
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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March 19, 1931, edition 1
8
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