J»
^ClYIC
'Is .t!
iOcial?fetMiifes
liAllmf SOCKWELL. EditoA^on^ flf
) •■■
Evtmag
memiMH ‘ of the Fidelia
cUn ot the lint Bhpttet church
held their monthly raeetioK Tuesr
day erenlBK at tim home 6t Sirs.
Sd C&adlll vlth Mrs. John Hall,
Mrs. H. H. Dotaonr and Miss Lun-
da Hendfen as associate hostess
es. Mies Gladys Lomdx presided
tor the hnsiness session end Mrs.
W. R. Absher led the devotlonals
ualng aa’ theme the Book of Ruth
and read three poems appropsfate
to Mother’s Day. Mrs. Ethel
Moore directed two interesting
contests. Ldgbt refreshments were
aerred at the clcs.;) ot the meet-
ilng.
Mr. W. D. Hatfacre
Addresses Legion Auxiliary
The monthly meeting of the
Legion Auxiliary was held Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs.
A F. Kilby with Mrs. E. E. Web
ster, Mrs. Rufus Church, and
Mre. Ray Barnes as co-hostesses.
The program for the evening con
sisted of a talk •by Mr. W. D. Half-
acre, who spoke on the bond
buying pledge oempaign that Is
being put on this week. Members
of the Woman’s club and the Le
gion Auxiliary will make the can
vass in North Wilkesboro.
Miss Ruth Colvard, the presi
dent, was in charge of the busi
ness session during which time
plans were made for Poppy Day.
Saturday, May 23. when memori
al poppies made by World War I
Veterans will be sold to benefit
needy veterans, their families,
and disabled World War II veter
ans. Mrs. R. G. Finley will be In
charge of the sale of the poppies.
Mrs. J. A. Rousseau made a re
port of the community work.
1'^ -WlBceMKiro W..9L %
ndU be beM «« tbejiMdi ~
Mommy t>Mg m
Ihe fittfkir WmunC»
ymmofo
mt tte TYonM'o
XnudMi street Monday j,
noon at C:89
daaaes Eddt F. Gardbiketii ' lfi H.
DAUiig, Joe B. JotattMm «b4
W. vi OaflOy^ tm ■,'coAMtMfm.
Thie q*«)|ker tar the afteraaon
Mni. MiB^, mk Gdthrte
Hide Class .HostoKes
Mrs.). Werner Miller, Sr., and
MlM WllHe Guthrie were hoatesa-
08 tP ti»e meniberB of fbe LadlM
Bible Claas of ’ the Wakeebbro
Methodlat church at IJife Miller will be Ray Bkntrln,
heme Monday evenipg. Miss
Frank ;Sf'taer8 ocouplefl the chair
during the busInMs session and
the devotional leader was Mrs.
W. 0. Elliott. Ten members were
present and were served refresh
ments during the social hour.
WmUS Al^IK. iAtT'
^ IiKlt«XN», wfikla
. kVe ’yili'.'%f>
about this aagar ifationilicf:. M
so,''^on might be Interested in'the
tpggpsUnoa as ito boar
liomeaakeris can' ■ capUftUaa'
bn the natural sugary .bticitulta
and other famK ~ta w’md tite^
ansor ratiim:''^fiy are yi«k^ -to
t^eaJk'Mi AnsMteM
' ' I,
le afterwMi V^metcate teoda'{haV«all tty lUtte
; gBgaar.and ahd to' ahojr.
CtOaoM^ aaUatttnf^^ If and vhen
jAkr^mteutea. For a loaf; cake bake In
•W4fi,j*wy modaratd oven-(SW
rlltm M ID MT mliteteb.. '
dr'*l6rsli»m __
R head, ba&g
.dar'to.J.’'ti4^*®*^'Bsdf add't-flSii
teaspoon .gods.-ioyjibd
Mtfc' ^fr''
h, 3 .teaa*d|eti'S'«|^^;i'
Felts-Newman Marriage'
Vows Announced
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Felts, of
Hays, announce the marriage .of
their daughter, Haael, to Richard
M. Newman, of Dugspur, Va.The
marriage took place 6n November
24, 1941. They are making their
home in Hlllsville, Virginia.
WANTED
All your old phonograph rec
ords. We will pay 2c each for
all old, worn out or broken rec
ords. We will give one 10c De
fense Stamp for four old records
ROSE’S 5-10-25C
STORE
Mrs. Pressley Myers Is
Bridge Club Hostess
with Mrs. Pressley Myers as
hostess the members of the
Young Matrons Contract club,
with some extra guests, were de
lightfully entertained at the My-
eis home in Wllkeoboro Monday
evening. A dessert course prece
ded the game of bridge which was
played at four tables. The win
ners of the high and low score
awards" were Mrs. J. Q. Adams
aid Mrs. Frank Tomlinson. Mrs.
D. L. Crook’s place, who is going
soon to Lumberton for future
residence, was marked with a
love’y corsage end she also re
ceived a remembrance gift from
Mrs. Myers.
Grecne-Pearsdn'MiiiiriRiie ‘X;
Vows Are Announced " ^
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Greene an
nounce the marriage ot their
daughter, Margaret Veronlci, _.to
Joe Pearson, Jr. The marriage
took place In Gaffney, 8. C„ on
Saturday, January 10, 1942', with
the ceremony being performed
by Miss Helen B. Lowery.
Mrs. Pearson attended Appa
lachian State Teachers College at
Boone, and is now employed at
the Wilkes Hosiery Mill ih North
Wilkesboro. Mr. Pearson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J„e Pearson, Sr., ot-
Moravlan Falls, b now in the II.
S. Army and is stationed In Fort
Knox, Kentucky.
Exdiangg.To Be At
Jean’s Shop Friday
The Exchange that is being
sponsored by the Woman’s Soci
ety ot Christian Service of the
North Wilkesboro ‘ Methodist
church will be held again Friday ■
afternoon at Jean’s Shop. A neat
sum ot money was realized from
the one held last Friday, and the
women of the church are urged
to cooperate again this time by |
sending things in to be
half the quantity of other liquids
If and vhea
Sugar-thrift knlea to remainber
in:o ■ K'Uv-‘-
Serve cnolteo'fruits hofc t> .M*
joy their tulleat flavor and^gybaet-
ness.'* ■ -t.S'F.
Save syrup 'from canned fruits
to sweeten qth«r fruits,' pudding
sauces, or beverages.
A pinch of salt increase the
sweetnening power of sugar In
cooked foods'.
Be sure all augnr is completely
dissolved to get Its full sweet
ness.
The following table gives the
sweetening power ot different sy
rups, of honey, and of maple
sugar, as compared with refined
white sugar:
Sweetness equal
to one cup of
♦ refined white sugar
Maple sugar 1 cup
Maple syrup 1 cup
Honey — 1
Sorghum syrup 1% cups
1 % cups
Corn syrup i-- 2 cups
Best rules to follow In shifting
recipes from refined white sugar
to other sweeteeners ere:
Cakes and CoAle«
Honey: Replace sugar with
J 2 itfsL*
I- ^ Mil,.;
4,t^e«pOtts
, ^ honey, cup for cup, but use one-
especially cakes and other cooked
Misses Lucy And Grace
Finley Entertain
For Bridal Couple
Misses Lucy and Grace Finley i
were hostesses at a delightfully
informal party Tuesday evening
when they entertained for Mr.
and Mrs. Blair Gwyn, who -n'ere
recently married. Upon arrival
the guests were taken to the
lawn at the rear of the Finley
home, where supper was cooked
at an open fireplace and served
picnic style from a rock table.Ten
I giiest-s enjoyed the hospitality of
' the Misses Finleys. Mr. and Mrs.
Gwyn were remembered with a
piece of silverware in their pat
tern.
foods. The patronage of the pub
lie was greatly appreciated.
Mrs. Ralph Reins Is
Hostess To Bridge Club
The members ot the 'Wnkesboro
Book club and a few additional
guests were delightfully enter
tained by Mrs. Ralph Reins at
her home on E Street Monday
evening. Two tables were arran
ged for bridge and one tor rook,
and at the close ot play the hos
tess served an ice course. Mrs,
Julius 0. Hubbard won the honor
prize in bridge while in rook the
high score prize went to Mrs. J.
M. Crawford.
TOlJwWTfR, w«> 9"’"''”'
* TO made you^ _
Mrs. William Carrington
Entertains Her Club
I Mrs. WllViam Carrington was
I hostess to the members of the
[ Sth Column bridge club at her
I home on B Street Monday even-
! iing. The top score prize in the
j game, which was played at two
I 'ables. went to Mrs. Fred Hub-
; hard, Jv.. while the low score
i award was won by Mrs. Russell
Gray, Jr. A salad course tollowel
, play.
Mrs. PrevettU s Pupils
Presented in Recitals
Mii.sic pupils of Mrs. R. E-
I PrevetlR were presented in final
recitals for the scholastic year
on thP evenings of -kpril 24 and
Mav i*. Varied and interesting
programs were given. In the
first recital the following stu
dents played piano numbers:
called for. That is. if the original
recipe called for 1 cup sugar and
J 2 ;Ol^^llk
i'l cup ralalni, eKuppeff
'^1-4 nnp chopped' Mis, 4,jy(.,da
aired. . S. . v/-
Ti 1 teaspoon clannnUm^ mixed
with 2 tebldipoona aaffar.
81ft tofe{her. tbe'dbur, b*k|ps
powder,'sugar,; and nit, aavlog
out. .2 tatblewoons of flbnr to mix
with the frolt. Cut in the fat;.Wlth
a'biscuit entter, and add the mBk
and floured fruit. In a
pan, pat the dough dowii ’ until
It 18 about 11^2 or 2 Inches thick
and bake for S6 to 40 minutes in
a moderate oven (350 F.). When
done, butter the top and sprinkle,
over it a mixture of the chopped
nuts, cinnamon, and sugar. Place
the* cake in the oven' again and
let It remain until the sugar be
gins to melt. Serve hot or cold.
Orange Nut Bread
1 cup nuts chopped
1-4 cup orange marihislade
2 1-2 cups sifted flour
1 tablespoon baking powder
1 1-4 teaspoons salt
1 cup milk
2 eggs beaten
2 tablespoons melted butter
Sift together the dry ingredi
ents and add. the nuts. ' Add the
milk and eggs, and Stir until Just
moistened. Stir In the orange
marmalade and the fat, and pour
Into a well greased bread pan
Bake In a moderate oven (350F.)
reciptj UOllCU av/l a. OtflRC III A Hi 1 C* Vk? ^ w
1 cup milk, use 1 cup honey and ^bout 1 hour, or until lightly
% cup milk. Other Ingredients hr^^ned
Clav .4nderson. Rachel Anderson,
MONDAY
OUR JOB IS TO KEEP YOU SMILING
. . Day After Day . , . Week After
Week We Bring You Laughter in the|
Top Jun Shows.
LIBERTY
• NOW SHOWING •
vw»»w»»vw»»»»v»vscv»w»»w»»»v
THERE IS NO
PRIORITY
ON ENTERTAINMENT
a BUY U S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS DAILY a
BOB HOPE who caP.k
MADELEINE CARROLL
“MY FAVORITE
BLONDE”
i Virginia .\nderson, Lillie Dean
Bryan. Nancy Brown, Betsy Bar
ber, ceiia Elliott. C. G. Glass,
J,'.. Rebecca Hayes, Doris How
ard. Billie Jennings, Jean Lowe,
Ruth Ixmg. Peter Morehouse.
Mary Morehouse, Opal Miller,
Caroline Ogilvie. Elizabeth Pharr,
Elnlse Pardue, Joanne Prevette.
Anne Slurdivpnt, Ruth Steelman,
Dianne Vestal, Nancy Williams,
and Mary Wiles. Lenore Living
ston sang. Selections were given
by the Junior Glee Club and Pri
mary Rhythm Band.
In the second recital the pu
pils presented in piano or vocal
.lumbers were: Misses Gazelle
Andrews, Mellcent Barlow, Eliz
abeth Carlton-. Carol Glaas, Jew
el Howard. Louise Kennedy,
Blanche Livingston, Eloise Min
ton, Grace Martin, Ruth Moseley,
Carol Hayes. Barbara Ogilvie
Faye Russell. Mary Sue Williams,
Nancy Lee Yates, and Messrs. Ed
win Gilreath, Bryce Morrison,
Britt Steelman, Hoke Steelman,
John Wright, and Jack Howard.
They were assisted by the school
band and glee club.
All of the numbers were played
or sung in an artistic manner,
revealing much talent and splen
did training.
High school music certificates
were presented by Superintendent
W. T. Long to Misses Carol
Hayes, Ruth Moseley, Carol
Glass, Eloise Minton, and Mr,
John Wright. Miss Barbara Ogil-
. vie received a diploma in piano.
n r T T F P REPAIR
D L 1 1 L IV at REASONABLE PRICES
• INVISIBLE SOLING •
Complete Stock Shoe Supplies, Laces, Dyes, Polishes
MODERN SHOE SHOP
H. D. Lenderman, Prop. WilkcMhor^ N. C
remain the same.
Corn, cane or maple syrups:
Replace sugar with syrup, mea
sure for measure and reduce liq
uid only one-third. Cookies made
with corn and cane syrup are not
as sweet as sugar cookies.
Sorghum syrup: Follow the
same rules os with other syrups,
but reduce the baking powder
called for in the original recipe.
Use VL teaspoon soda for every
cup of sorghum. This quantity of
soda and sorghum has leavening
power equal t(^ 2 teaspoons of
baking powder.
Brea^ and Mufflna
These' call for little pweeten-
ing anyway so there’s no problem
in shifting from, sugar to syrup,'
or to whatever sweetener is
available. Replace one w;ith any
other in exactly the quantity call-
ed for by the original recipe.
.Tallis, .Tellies, l^reserves
Use honey in place of half the
sugar oslled for in the-original
recipe and increa.se the cooking
time a little to allow for the ex
tra liquid to evapora’e. Or re
place up to one-fourth of the su
gar with corn syrup.
Cunning Fruit
The best way to get around
the sugar skua* ion is to use fruit
without any sweetening until
just before serving.
C.AKF.S fXTOKIES. PIES
Foundation Cake
(Half sugar, halt syrup)
(sorghum, cant, corn or maple)
% cup fat
1-4 to 1 teaspoon flaYoring
3-4 cup syrup
3-4 cup sugar
2 to 3 eggs
3 cups sif’ed soft-wheat flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
1-4 to 1-2 teaspoon salt
3-4 cup milk-
Cream the sugar and fat to
gether; add the flavoring and
the syrup gradually, stirring until
the mixture is light and fluffy.
Continue creaming and add slow
ly the well beaten egg yolks.
Add the sifted dry ingredient?
and milk alternately, a little milk
at a time. Beat in the dry ingre
dients, stir in the milk. The first
and last addition should he the
dry ingredients. Fold in the
beaten egg whites last of all.
Pour the batter into a lightly
greased pan.
For a layer cake hake in a
moderate oven (350 F.) for 25
If desired, shredded orange
rind cooked in a syrup may be
used in place of the marmalade.
Use the rind of one orange, or
three-fourths of a cup of thinly
shredded rind. Cover the rind
with -water, and cook for 20 min
utes; then drain. Make a syrup of
one-half cup of sugar and one
fourth cup of water. Cool, add
the rind and cook with very little
stirring until about 2 tablespoons
of syrup are left; then cool be
fore adding to the bread mixture.
Gingerbread
(With sorghum, cane, corn, or
maple eymp)
2 cups sifted flour
3 teaspoons -baking powder
1-4 teaspoon salt
1-2 teaspoon ginger
1-4 teaspoon cinnamon
1 egg, beaten
1-4 cup milk
1-4 cup fat, melted
3-4 cup syrup
Sift the dry ingredients togeth
er. Combine the beaten egg, milk
and melted fat, and add this
mixture to the dry ingredients
stirring in the syrup last. Bake
in a shallow pan in a moderate
oven (350F.) for 30 to 40 min
utes, or in muffin pans in a hot
oven (400F.) for'll to 20 minu
tes.
If sorghum syrup is used, change
the baking powder to 2 teaspoons
end add 1-4 teaspoon soda to the
dry ingredients.
Variation: In place of the
spices and the milk, ui-e 1-2 ta
blespoon orange rind mixed
with 1-4 cup orange juice.
Oatmeal C'aokies
(With sorghum, corn, cane or
maple syrup)
1-4 cup tat
1 cup syrup
1 egg. beaten,
1 1-2 cups sifted flour
1-2 teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
1-4 cup milk
1 1-2 cujps oa*-meal
1-2 cup chopped peanuts
oup seedless raisins
.‘‘Ind
iistion
of, the'
Job and sluggish elimi-
file feeling badly moet
. w-for the past year,”
continued Mr. Spivey. .1 had to
be very careful about'my diet, and
'some foods -Bould form so much
MR. M. W. SPIVEY
gas in my stomach t^t within an
n
hour after eating I fell ndwrably
distressed and nervous. At times
this condition was very painful. I
was forcod to take strong doses of
laxative medicines, and at times 1
.seemed to'„have very little
strength.
“Nothing I took seemed to do
me much good, and so many peo
ple are praising Retonga I decid
ed to try it. lYithin three or four
days I began to feel remarkable
relief.' Now my appetite has re
turned, and I enjoy evepr bite
without a thought of indigestion
afterward. That nervous ni^owa
feeling is relieved, and so ia th®
shigguh elimination. I 'feet
splendid. Retonga is the most re
markable medicine in my exper
ience.”
Mr. Spivey, who resides at'1008 _
Haywood St., has been with the’
Greensboro 'Woman's College for
nearly fifteen years. Retonga ia ,■
a purely herbal gastric tcmic com
bined with Vitamin B-1 for diges
tion, nerves, and strength. Accept
no substitute. Retonga may be ob
tained in North Wilkesboro at
Horton’s Drug Store, and in
Wilkesboro at Newton’s Drug
Store. —Adv.
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
Subject to the Democratic Pri
mary of May 30thy I am a candi
date for renomination as Repre
sentative in the U. S. Congress
from the Eighth District.
*
Owing to my legislative duties
in Washington, I will be unable to
make any extended efforts in my
own behalf. I sincerely hope that
my record in the Congress during
the past four years merits your
support, and I will appreciate your
vote for renomination.
W. 0. BURGIN
Correct Shimmy and
Excessive Tire Wear!
Have your wheels aligned and
Cream the fat and the syrup,
and add the beaten egg. 31ft the
dry ingredients together, add the
peanuts, and combine with the
first mixture. Stir until blended.
balanced and your axles and
frames straightened. We also
NOTICE SERVICE SUMMONS
BY PUBLICATION
North Carolina,
th^S&PERIOR COURT
troy BYRD
vs.
L. A. BYRD
The defendant, L. A. Byrd, .
take notice that an action entitled;
as above has been conmenced in
the superior court of Wilkes coun
ty, North Carolina, for an abso
lute divorce and the said defendant
will further take notice that he is
required to appear at the office of
tee clerk of the superior court of
said county in the, courthouse in
Wilkesboro, N. C,, within thi^
days after the 27th day tf AprU,
1942, and answer or demur.to the
complaint in said action, dr the
pfiartiff will apply to the court fot
the relief dema'aded in said com-
C. C; HAYES, Clerk
The Superior Court of
- . WilkwiCquaty, N. Ov
I This 27th day of‘April, IMS c
iL®. .1^, 6-21-4t
straightenwarped wheels.
Brand New Equipment—
-Factory Trained Operators