Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Dec. 16, 1943, edition 1 / Page 3
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PERSONALS & SOCIETY Pvt ' w : il:i: : ■' V t" ■: If) :V. i .John Shearin was home on a ten days furlough friends and relatives in and Kinston and Chapel returned to St. John’s :y Brooklyn. N. Y. Friday Bill N'eal is spending the a holidays at Camp Bat'k with Sg't. Neal. Bain Hickman of Hudson i.ng several days with her dey Clark. G. Suiter and Miss Bet ti',• can’t win the war without the na\ : our soldier can’t win unless our .Blips deliver; merchant ships cat deliver unless the home front pr, ,dcs. One important convoy job is shing signals as this youth is d,' : in the Battle of the Atlantic. ' r equally important job is to c- . ae buying War Bonds until vi ;y. U. S. Treasury Department ty Suiter spent Monday in Rich mond. Mrs. Rudolph Northingtui has left to spend some time vfrith her husband in California. Mrs. Carl Myrick left Friday night to spend some time in Cal fornia with her husband. Miss Frances Nash of Greens boro has arrived to spend the hol idays. “Doe” Knight of Chapel Hill has arrived for the holidays. Miss Frances Musgrove of Sal em College is spending the holi days at home. da ys k h a s k o cmfwypmfwyb Miss Gene Tilghman of Greens the guest of her perents lor the holidays. Mrs. S. E. Dawson has been tak en to a Convalescent Home in Richmond to spend some time. Miss Catharine Merchant has returned from Greensboro and has accepted a position in the A. ('. E. Freight office here. ROSS-MOORK Mr. and Mrs. Frank Story Moore of Weldon announce the engage ment of their daughter Frances Erroll to Lt. Joseph Albert Ross U. S. M. C. R. of San Diago. Cal ifornia. son of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Ross of Edenton formerly of Wel don. No date lias been set for the wedding. Thck'kn sT‘7r iman The wedding of Miss Estelle Frances Pittman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cephas Pittman of Portsmouth, Ya. and Roanoke Rap ! ])ids. X. C. to Corporal Ira j Glenn Dickens, son of Mrs. Char les Henry Dickens and the late Mr. Dickens of Weldon. X. C took place Monday evening a! eight LEVON Theatre PROGRAM WEEK OF DEC. 19th., 1943 Sunday Rin Tin Tin, Jr. in FANGS OF THE WILD Latest News Monday and Tuesday Franchot Tone -- Marsha Hunt PILOT NO. 5 Comedy and Act Wednesday-Thursday Jean Harlowe in HELLS ANGELS Comedy and Act Friday and Saturday Buster Crabbe-Al St. John THE RENEGADE Patsy Kelly in DANGER, WOMEN AT WORK Also Chapter 11, Secret Code Coming* Sun., Dec. 26, Whats Buzzin Cousin Theatre Christmas Books $1.20 value for $1. *VAR BONDS and STAMPS on sale at our TICKET OFFICE 1 SUNDAY DINNER L—Suggestions ! 'T’lIKRE is now a good choice of * meats for 'he Sunday dinner, j with " ■ >i 'lie it * diet, ! smith u ,i i : iotas of | peek available, plenty of chicken, I 'onie fi.-wl, and atiout the same I ani"iint of beef that has been of ' feted There is less veal, j - 11 ai!s are very much in order, I -v.:!i avocado.- in abundance, lib : a; supplies n: iceberg lettuce ar | riving from the \v. t. pascal celery coming in. and a <• of cabbage. Tlte quality > is excellent tnd prices i ■ Other vegeta bles in good supply are Florida string b "Uts, broccoli, kale, spin ach. Iti-ets and parsnips. Potatoes should still have a place on the menu as often as possible. flood news for lovers of citrus ••■••its is that liberal supplies of ages and grapefruit are arriving ill markets, according to A & 1J service for Homemakers. Some California navels are beginning to i come in. and are moderately priced, j There is a fair supply of eastern i and western pears. Ceiling prices I are tending to Hold down the amount of apples and grapes on the market. Here are some suggested Sunday dinner menus, based on items avail aid" aud prevailing prices: No. 1 Avo .id Orange and C.i a p> . i nit Salad Chicken i la King It:, d Potatoes I'li. oil Baked In , Padding with , Ice ('ream Coftv or Tea No. 2 Frui' C cktail Pot Houst of Beef Brown I'oiatoes Creamed Spinach Squash Pie Coffee No. 3 Cream of Potato Soup Konst Leg of Lamb Turnip Croquettes Buttered Beets Slewed Fresh Pears Coffee or Tea o’clock at tile Baptist Parsonage in \\ eldon, N. C. The vows were spoken in the living: room which was softly lighted with candles. Rev. W. W. Finlator was the officiating min ister, using’ the ring ceremony in the presence of a few friends. Tlie bride wore a two piece dress of victory gray crepe with black ceessories and a corsage oi orchids. She is a graduate o1 Aurelian Springs High School and has been employed for sometime at Leggetts Department Store. Corporal Dickens is stationed at Camp Gordon Johnston, Florida Imediately after the ceremony, Corporal and Mrs. Dickens left for a wedding trip. For traveling Mrs. Dickens wore a black wool suit with harmonizing accessories. ANGLIN- M c G E E The marriage of Miss Bernice McGee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McGee of Arlington Va, for merly of Weldon, to Murray L'd son Anglin of the United States Navy son of Mrs. W. A. Anglin and the late Mr. Anglin of Weldon was solemnized Tuesday Decem ber 7th in the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. Frank L. Sny der officiated. The bride, who was given in marriage bv her uncle Joe N. Grizzard was attired in a dress of winter white wool with acces sories of red and her flowers weie white sweetpeas and red roses. Mr. Anglin is now, stationed in Savannah, Ga. _ State College Hint* For Homemakers BY RUTH CURRENT State Home Demonstration Agent Noiih Carolina State College Don’t throw away those chick en feet. There’s plenty of good flavor in the bones. Scald the feet for a few minutes and then peel off the scaly yellow skin. Next, simmer the feet in a saucepan, with water to cover, for 45 min utes. Strain the broth and use it for added richness in chicken gray, soup or with chicken and noodles. The broth can also be sub | stituted for part, of the milk in I making white sauce for creaming leftover chicken. Fat is so precious im these days of rationing that every drop should be used to the best ad vantage. Hens generally have a large amount of fat. This fact, af ter being rendered, is delicious when used as a shortening for biscuits, pies, some puddings and j bread Chicken fat should be used in OVER THE COUNTER POINTS VFS /NPEEP, A^.RS. HOUSEWIFE,YOU ARE CREDITED WITH ItiQWi POINTS FOR EVERY POUND OF USED FAT YOU TURN IN AND PA/D FOR/T TOO! t f \ tit* i IN 21 PAYS YOUR KITCHEN GREASE IS 6LVCSRINE FOR SUNPOWPP'R 70 FiRF RNI I.ETS M7P.P AT TM5 AXISf | the same quantity as any other fat. Scrambled eggs can lie turned into a hearty low-point main dish i by adding to them leftover meats | such as chicken, bacon, hamburger or scraps of a roast. Tuna or sal mon, whether leftovers or not, can lie added also. Cooked, chopped green peppers, canned tomatoes, and a tablespoon of cream or top milk for each egg used, stretches eggs farther and gives a smoother “scramble.” There is no need to waste even crumbs of bread. Save all crusts or pieces which are left in the i bread box. Then when the stove i oven is cooling after use, place the bread scraps on a flat cookie ] sheet or pie tin ' > ■ them | to dry in the slightly ln.au,, ov on. I When crisp, crush the bread I with a rolling pin or put it thru i a food chopper. Store the crumbs in a metal or glass jar until need ed. _ ' IIOGS , One hundred pounds of hogs ! will no longer bring as much mon 1 ey as 10 bushels of corn and hog , markets have been glutted. “'Save ! your breeding stock," is the ad vice of State College swine spec ialists. _ COVER CROP SEED The USD A has announced a 1944 program for winter cover ‘ crop seed which will support pric c on hairy vetch, common vetch, crimson clover, and rye grass seeds at levels from 5 to 40 per cent higher than last year. I I Pecans.* 47c CHRISTMAS MIXED SUNNYFIELD SELF RISING Candy SUNNYFIELD Flour 5 BROWN I dexo MILD & M 8 o’clock Lb 10-Lb Papei 5 BROWN POINTS PER LB. A&P's Hydrogenated 3-Lb. Shortening Ctn. MILD & MELLOW COFFEE Lb fcu,. Lb. PEELS : Glace Cherries . ** Glace Pineapple . “ 11c 59c 65c 59c 46c 41-e 44 c 49c ENRICHED DAILY DATED Marvel b««i. - - DREW—16-OZ CAN—20 GREEN POINTS Fruit Cocktail Mo. 1 11c 18c ORANGES, One-Half Box Bag .. $2.00 ORANGES, One-Fourth Box Bag.-. 1-0° TANGERINES, 120s, Dozen--29c LARGE CELERY STALKS, Each LETTUCE, Head . CARROTS, Bunch . GRAPES, 2 Pounds 19c 15c 11c 29c _ - •Six yount? missionaries (three married couples) were recently added to the missionary forces of the Presbyterian Churcfc of the U. S, A. m Mexico l>\ its Board of Foreign Missions and two other couples have lieen commissioned and w ill soon he in service there. ! PEOPLES SUNDAY Nelson Eddy-Susanna Foster PHANTOM OF THE OPERA (In Technicolor) Shows at 2:00 - 4:00 - MON.-TIES. Errol Flynn-Julie Bishop Northern Pursuit Added--Technicolor Cartoon I WED-THURS. Ted Lewis - Nan Wynn Is Everybody Happy? Added--Latest News FRIDAY Faye Emerson-Jerome Cowan FIND THE BLACKMAILER Added-Sclected Short Subjects and Don Winslow of the Coast Guard SATURDAY All Star Cast THANK YOUR LUCKY STARS Added--Technicolor Cartoon IMPERIAL SUNDAY j Mieke> K(hhu*j I rank Morgan The Human Comedy j Show s at 2:0(1 - 1:00 - H:.'{() MONTIES. Nelson Eddy-Susanna Foster PHANTOM OF THE OPERA (In Technicolor) W El). Tom ( onway-Kim Hunter The Seventh Victim j Added —Selected Short Subjects THURS.-FRI. Turn n' Abner SO THIS IS WASHINGTON \dded--March of Time SATURDAY Mickey Kooney-Jud\ Garland GIRL CRAZY Added—Technicolor ( artoou Roanoke Rapids Theatres on The Air Mon day Through Saturday - 2:30 P. M. Station WCBT Second Christmas after Bataan Wonder where they're going for Christmas? Who’ll wish them “Merry Christmas”? I What’s on their menu for Christmas dinner? I i What Christmas gifts will they exchange? What will they pray for on Christmas Night ? What Christmas memories will haunt their hearts ... the stillness of ft snow-robed countryside, and the friendly laughter of free people? . the glitter of acres of show windows, and the holiday bustie of free people? . the stockings hung, the tree trimmed, the kids up at dawn, the presents unwrapped the carols sung by free people? How many EXTRA War Bonds are YOU buying this Christmas? y/ZG//V/A &&7X/C aav?w&? emmr I i
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
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Dec. 16, 1943, edition 1
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