THANKSGIVING
SERVICE HERE
_ I_
The usual Thanksgiving Service
at the Episcopal Church will be
at 9:00 A. M., on next Thursday.
The Presbyteran Church is unit
ing with the Episcopal Church this
year in a joint service. The Rev
erend S. H. Bradley will be the
speaker and there will be special
music.
The service promises to be in
teresting and helpful and we urge
ail people of the community to
join with us in Thanks to Almighty
God for the blessings that have
come to us this year. We extend
a cordial welcome to all.
The offemg at this service will
be for the orphanages of the re
spectve Churches. Any one desr
ing to make an offering for the
orphanage of his or her denomi
nation can do so by writing the
name of that orphanage on the
envelope and it will be handed to
the proper authority of that
Church. Envelopes will be pro
vided for both the Presbyterian
and Episcopal Orphanages.
May we again urge you to at
tend.—J. N. Bynum.
FOR MRS. WEEKS
Mrs. Zollie Powell and Mrs. C.
L. Elting were joint hostesses
with a bridge-shower last week
honoring Mrs. Paul Weeks who
was moving to Leggetts, N. C.,
to live. Many lovely gifts were
received by Mrs. Weeks for which
she graciously thanked each guest.
Bridge was played at five tables,
when the scores were collected at
the close of an interesting game,
Mrs. Alvis George was given a
prize as high score winner, and
Mrs. George Lampley a prize fol
low score. A salad course was
served at ten-thirty to he follow
ing gues: Mesdames Alvis George,
"Lester Edmondson, George Lamp
ley, Sam Bunn, Eugene Wilson,
Wilmer Collier, Bill Alligood,
Clyde Liske, Ivey Mohorn, Paul
Weeks, Mont White, W. E. Mur
On Way to Show
May Phillips,, of California with
her prize-winning prime steer which
she will enter in the Great Western
Livestock Show at Los Angeles. Miss
May raised her winner from a
wobbly-legged calf.
Rosemary P. T. A.
The P. T. A. of the Rosemary
school met on Thursday afternoon
Nov. 16th, with Mrs. Alfred Mar
tin presiding.
Thanksgiving songs were sung
by the children of the second and
third grades. Mrs. David Clark
made a splendid talk on “The
Leisure Time of the Child and the
Necessity of the Child Knowing
How to Use His Leisure Time.”
Rufus Vick spoke on “The Good
Derived From a Public Play
Ground for Children During Va
cation, When Properly Supervis
ed.”
phy, Dick Brown, J. Q. Hofkr, R.
M. Pope, M. C. Newsome, Ber
nard Edmondson, Miss Edna Waf
ford and Mrs. Howell of Jackson.
Light As a Feather
« IGHT as a feather" ... when
the first bite of cake brings
forth that tribute, lives there a
cook who Isn’t filled with pride?
For be the icing and filling ever so
alluring it Is all a waste of Ingredi
jents and labor if the cake fails to
"earn this compliment..
Kitchen-wise women know that
,the secret of' cake lightness is
baking powder—not only in the
selection of a good baking powder,
but also in the observance of two
golden roles for its use.'
*■- They are, simple, yet important:
First, always use amount recom
menced on your baking powder
jean. This proportion has been
worked out as the best for that
particular baking powder. Second,
^measure carefully, foe an excess of
any type of baking powder gives,
undesirable results. A level tea
spoon means that yon. must level
•off with a knife.
Observing these golden rules,
try your hand at these cakes,' '
cnocoiato Layer daxe
(3 egg whites)
; 3 cups sifted cake flour
! 3 teaspoons combination baking powder
j Vi cup butter or other shortening
j 1 cup sifted sugar
[ 2/3 cup milk
; l teaspoon vanilla
! : 3 egg whites, stlfBy beaten
. / Sift flour once, measure, add baking
powder, and sift together three times,
dream shortening thoroughly, add sugar
{gradually, and cream together until light
and fluffy. Add flour, alternately with
milk, a small amount at a time. Beat
after each addition until smooth. Add
[Vanilla. Fold In egg whites. Bake In two
[greased 9-inch layer pans In moderate
oven (375° F.) 25 to 39 minutes; or in
greased pan, 8x8x2 inches, in moderate
oven (359° F.: 1 hour. Double recipe to
malm ; ..'ce 10-;nch layers. Frost With
chocolate frosting.
What’s more delicious thawa feathery-1
light chocolate cake? And how easy
to make, following these directions.
Palermo Lemon Cake
(1 egg)
2 cups sifted cake flour
2 teaspoons combination baking powder'
V\ teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
4 tablespoons butter or other shortening
1 cup sugar
1 egg, unbeaten
% cup mHk
Sift flour once, measure* add baking
powder and*salt, and sift together three
times. Add lemon rind to butter and
cream thoroughly; add sugar gradually,
and cream together until light and fluffy.
Add egg and beau very thoroughly. Add
flour, alternately with milk, a small
amount at a time. Beat after each addi
tion until smooth. Bake in two greased
9-inch layer pans in moderate oven <375°
F.) 25 minutes. Spread lemon filling
between layers and lemon frosting on
ten and tides of cake.
Woman’s Club
Garden Department
A meeting of the Garden De
partment of the Womans Club
met on Monday afternoon with
Mrs. T. R. Manning as hostess,
ten members answered roll call.
Mrs. A Meikle, chairman of the
iepartment, had charge of the
meeting. Plans were made for a
birthday banquet to be held by
he club in December. Three de
lightful and instructive papers
read, Mrs. Howard Pruden on
“Spring Garden”; Mrs. Hugh Camp
on “Winter Berries” and Mrs. A.
Meilde on “Fall Planting.” The
roll call was answered with a
comment on “Mistakes I shall not
make another year.” Refreshments
were served. Members present
were: Mesdames A. Meikle, Char
lena Hart, C. A. Wyche, T. R.
Manning, R. P. Beckwith, Howard
Pruden, Hugh Camp, J. T. Leaith,
Alvis George and E. P. Hyman.
W. M. U. MEETING
Warren-Halifax W. M. U. will
meet with Harris Chapel Church
Sunday, November 26, at 2:30 o’
clock P. M.
Song—“What a Friend We
Have in Jesus.”
Devotional—Edward Hamlet.
Prayer—Robert Harris.
“What Jesus Would Have Done”
—Jack Crawley.
Talk—“True Friendship”—Mrs.
Ray Bowders.
Duet—“Jesus is the Friend You
Need” — Mrs. T. C. Qualls and
Miss Margaret Hamlet.
Talk—Miss Lillie Harper.
Song.
Prayer.
Burgess Thinks
Beer May Stay
Three point two beer and wine,
while not in favor with the United
Dry Forces in the State, probably
will not be molested through their
efforts in the 1935 General As
sembly, Cale K. Burgess, head of
the dry forces, states.
Whether the group will hold to
that statement, or seek to make
the State “bone-dry” after the
November 7 vote, remains to be
speak3toxrc,emm m mrah m mm
seen. While not presuming to
speak for the entire organization,
Mr. Burgess expressed doubt that
it would take definite action look
ing toward repealing the beer-wine
law enacted in 1933. The organi
zation is to continue active and
seek to promote teaching temper
ance.
Food for Thanksgiving -
rood for every-day, there is
“Food for Thought” in the fact
that we sell only the HIGHEST
Quality—at the Lowest possible
price at the “M” System.
OLEOMARGARINE
QUALITY GUARANTEED
2 Rounds 21c
CREAM CHEESE
2 Packages 15c
Prices Good
for Fri.-Sat.,
Nov. 24-25.
SUGAR
10 Pounds 49c
JELLO “The old 0risinal,, Per pks- 5c
MACARONI No-1 QuaI!ty—pk«- 5c
WESSON OIL PINT CAN~ 19c
LOOSE GROUND COFFEE 2lb* 25c
PURE LARD 3 Pound* for 25c
BEAUTY ROSE FLOUR Sei?Sng 95c
WHIPPING CREAM TggJ V2pint 15c
SAUSAGE Home Made—All Pork £ lbs- 25c
FRESH FISH OYSTERS
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