NURSE IS INJURED IN ACCIDENT ON JACKSON STREET Ethel Pearson, nurse at the Roa noke Rapids Hospital, was pain fully injured last Friday night in the first wreck on Jackson Street since it has been paved. Cars driven by Arthur Phelps and Mrs. W. T. Floyd were involved in the accident which took place directly in front of the Nurses’ Home. Miss Pearson, who had just got ten out of the Floyd car, was thrown from the street upon the sidewalk, sustaining -painful bruises about the head and body. She was taken into the hospital in an unconscious state. Mrs. Floyd was given first aid in the hospital but was released. Phelps was driving south on Jackson when he hit the Floyd car which was parked directly in front of the Nurses’ Home. He is being held under bond pending a hearing next Monday morning in Municipal court. COLD DRINKS FOR HOT DAYS By Miss Virginia Blount, Home Service Director of the Virginia Electric & Power Co. Hot days demand cool drinks. Even the sight of the sparkling liquid in tall glasses, and the tink ling of the ice, are cooling. How refreshed one feels after sipping a cold beverage, and when it is made of fruit juices it is of important food value because of the vita mins and minerals contained. The children as well as the grown-ups want cold drinks. A “Home Soda or Home Mixed Drink” can be just as much fun for everyone, and the drinks made of pure fruit juices will be what we should have. You may use fruit juices and combine them in various ways. A little lemon juice gives point to all other fruits. A tea infusion makes a good base for many punches. Ginger Ale also makes a delicious beverage, adding “zip” to a mild drink. Many re freshing drinks may be made from grape juice as foundations, plain or charged water may be used. Re member that if you should lack one or two of the ingredients in these recipes, you may omit them or substitute to your taste. Spice Cups Combine: \ 2% c. orange juice % c. sugar 2 c. water 1 c. pineapple juice To this add grated rind of 1 lemon, 1 T. of strained honey, 6 cloves, % t. of each grated nut meg, cinnamon and % t. allspice. Mix and let stand 3 hours. Strain and add 3 pints ginger ale. Stir briskly and serve in glasses con taining a little crushed ice. Cherry Punch Mix: 2 c. cherry juice 1 c. sugar Juice of 3 oranges 'k c. pineapple juice Juice of 2 lemons. Add 2 c. tea infusion and 1 qt. ginger ale. Then stir in % c. of cherries cut in quarters and one banana sliced. Served with crush ed ice. Mint Tinkle Mix: 3 c. cold water 1 t. green coloring 'A t. peppermint flavoring Pour mixture into freezing tray of an automatic refrigerator, put metal divider in tray for making ice cubes. Set tray into freezing unit of refrigerator and allow .to freeze. Combine: 1 c. lemon juice % c. sugar 1% c. cold water Stir sugar and cold water till sugar dissolves. Pour mixture into freezing tray, allow to freeze until mush-like in consistency, mash with spoon or potato masher and mix with 1 cup cold water in a pitcher. Partly fill glasses with icy lemonade mixture, add a green mint ice cube and decorate the beverage with a red maraschino cherry, a slice of lem on or a fresh mint leaf. Good Iced Coffee For Older People Only Make double strength coffee (twice your usual proportion of coffee to water). If ice supply is plent’ful, pour hot coffee over the crushed ice in tall glasses. Fine granulated sugar and either plain or whipped cream are served with ice coffee. Hawkins Chape! Church Sunday School Sunday a.m. at 10:30. We also hope to have pray er service. Come and be on time. We were also glad to have Misses Shearin and Whibly of Weavers Chapel to give us a talk on their trip to High Point Training > School. Mrs. Everett Spikes and children, Norma Rose and Camilla, are spend the week on a fishing trip on the Chesapeake Bay. Hawkins Chape! Rev. and Mrs. D. D. Broome and family were dinner guests of Mrs. Z. C. Hawkins and family Thurs day. Dorothy Greene was the guest of Virginia Dare Hawkins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Porter of Lit tleton, Grace Pittard, Clara Haw kins, Russell Lee Dickens of Au relian Springs were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hawkins and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Hawkins and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keeter. Mrs. Esther Barry, Miss Louise White, C. C. Cutchins of Ports mouth, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith of Washington, D. C., visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hawkins and family Friday evening. Joe and Francis Pepper spent the week-end with their sister, Mrs. R. C. Greene. , * Mary Virginia Hawkins and Clarence Hale of Roanoke Rapids visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hawkins and family Saturday night. Willis Hills has returned home from Roanoke Rapids Hospital. Mrs. A. C. Hawkins spent Satur day night with her mother and sister of New Hope community. Willis Hawkins spent Saturday night in Littleton with Donald Porter. Mrs. P. E. Hawkins was the ?uest of Mrs. Frances Greene Sat nrday night. Peggy Hawkins of Roanoke Rap ids spent the week-end with Gladys Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hawkins and daughter of R. R. spent the week end in the home of Mrs. Dora Hawkins. Doris Vincent was the dinner guest of Gladys Hawkins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hawkins, Gladys Hawkins, Doris Vincent were in Littleton Sunday after noon. Calvary Church Sunday School Sunday morning at 10:00. Please come and please be on time. Sunday night at 8:00 there will be another series of pictures, “The Uprising of Mexi co”, at the church. An education al lecture will be given by Rev. W. T. Phipps. The public is cordially invited. Mrs. Luther Simms has return ed from a visit to Greenville, S. C., Asheville and Salisbury. Mrs. A. J. Adkins returned Tues day from Washington, D. C. NOTICE Under the power of a de£d of trust from W. G. Moss to J. M. Picot, Trustee, dated April, 12, 1921, and recorded in office of Public Registry of Halifax county, in book 324 p, 38, and default- in the payment of the note therein se cured and at request of the holder, I will on the 9th day of August, 1939, at 11:00 o’clock in the fore noon in front of the Bank of Hal ifax, Littleton, N. C., sell to the highest bidder for cash, the follow ing described land: All the undivided right, title and interest of W. G. Moss, in and to the tract of land lying situate and being in North Carolina, Halifax county, Littleton township, adjoin ing the lands of W. T. Moreoock, and others, bounded as follows: on the North by the land known as the Ivory Place; on the East by land of W. T. Morecock; on the South by land formerly belonging to Mrs. Annie B. Robinson; antf on the West by lands formerly be longing to Mrs. Annie B. Robin son, containing 247 acres, more or less, same being known as the B. F. Moss Home Place. This 7th, day of July, 1939. J. M. Picot, Trustee. 4t-JMP-8-3 NOTICE In the Superior Court NORTH CAROLINA, HALIFAX COUNTY. William A. Ormand, Plaintiff, VS: Annie Lizzie Ormand, Defendant. The defendant, Annie Lizzie Or mand, will take notice that an ac tion entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Halifax County, North Carolina, for the purpose of obtaining an ab solute divorce; that the said de fendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Otar Su perior Court of said county m Mm courthouse in Halifax, North C lina, on the 4th day of Sep 1939, and answer or demur h complaint in said action. ■ plaintiff will apply to the for the relief demanded in complaint. This the 29 day of June, 133S. A. L. Hux, Clerk Superior CbmO 4t-RTK-8-3 NOTICE NOTICE OF QCAIJFICATWn* OF ADMINISTRATRIX Having qualiifed as Admnwtam trix of the estate of Joseph Mt. Suiter, deceased, late of BaMhm County, North Carolina, thr® ir notify all persons who are inrifeMmi to the said Joseph E. Suiter In the amounts owed by them " diately to the undersigned istratrix, and all persons claims against said Joseph K. Brib er are hereby requested to eriMt the same on or before July T„ Stab, as required by law, or this nuBwe will be pleaded in bar of thnr