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■at; Friday, November 6,1931 Pwaomla HI Club Martinet I Entertainments Weddings Engagements Visitors Here Yesterday Messrs. H. C. Webb, jr., and L. F. Riegel, of Richmond, and Mr. Ray Goodman, of Roanoke Rapids, were here yesterday in the interest of the Virginia Electric and Power Com pany. Returns To Greensboro Mrs. Edna Holt returned to her home in Greensboro today after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. James E. King here. Leaves for Rocky Mount Mr. Sam W. Harrell, for many years connected in the furniture busi ness here, leaves tomorrow for Rocky Mount, where he will make his home with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Harrell, jr. His two daughters, Mrs. Mary Bell Osborn and Miss Thelma Harrell, are now at home with Mrs. Fannie Carstarphen, on Main Street. Here Yesterday Mr. T. B. Slade, of Hamilton, was here yesterday on business. From Fayettevillf Messrs. R. W. Herrings, of Fay etteville, and T. E. Bass attended the Bailey-Sessoms bankrupt hear ing here yesterday. ♦ Attend Convention Among those from here attending the Christian church convention at New Bern this week were Mesdames Eva Harrison, Myrtle Brown, J. O. Manning, Ge«£e H. Harrison, H. D. Harrison, and B. F. Perry. Turnage THEATRE Washington, N. C. Monday - Tuesday November 9-10 "Secrets of a Secretary" Featuring CLAUDETTE COLBERT Also News and Comedy Thursday - Friday 'Silence' featuring CLIVE BROOK News and Comedy Saturday "SMART MONEY" featuring EDWARD G. ROBINSON Comedy and Acts IP—— i New Low Prices FOR American Field Fence —— 7-Strand 26-in., 6-in. Stays $5.85 8-Strand 32-in., 6-in. Stays $6.55 9-Strand 39-in., 6-in. Stays $7.35 r 11-Strand 34-in., 6-in. Stays $7.90 12-Strand 40-in., 6-in. Stays $8.65 Hay Wire 90c ALL HEAVY WEIGHT Culpepper Hardware Co. WILLIAMSTON, N. C. ! I Society & Personals Mrs. SLBRRT S. PEEL, Editor | Attends Convention ~ W. C. Manning attended the f State Convention of the Christian t. church in New Bern this week. .] | - In Richmond Thursday Mesdames Clayton Moore, P. B. i Cone, N. C. Green, C. A. Harrison,; and Mr. Jessup Harrison shopped in r Richmond yesterday. r u. I From Robersonville Messrs. Jim Neeley and E. G. An- ; derson, of Robersonville, were here yesterday on business. —**T From Lewiston ' Attorney H. G. Harrington, of . Lewiston, was here yesterday attend ! ing to professional matters. | Visitor .7ere Wednesday Mr. Nat Haywood, of Raleigh, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Crawford here Wednesday. 1 « jln Town Wednesday ' | Elder Newsome H. Harrison, of ( Plymouth, was in town Wednesday t i morning. ' "r In Rocky Mount Wednesday ' Mesdames E. P. Cunningham and [ I Dick Thornton were in Rocky Mt. I Wednesday. ♦ Visitors Here Wednesday ; Editor Mayon Parker, of the Ber tie Ledger-Advance, Windsor, was a business visitor here Wednesday. ' Attend Meeting in Plymouth I Messrs. W. R. Watson, J. C. An j derson and Rev. C. T. Rogers at j tended a Masonic meeting in Ply mouth Tuesday night. HINTS FOR HOME| MAKER GIVEN BY CLUB MEMBERS I In the course of their regular meet-j ings held during the past few months,[ members of the Home Makers' Club here have developed and exchanged many household hints. Each of the hints will prove of vulue to the home maker, and the members willingly pass, the information along to readers of The Weekly Herald. Kadi hint is credite to the member preparing it, as follows: I To keep biscuits and pies from sweat ing under the bottom; Keep your plate on the oven to get warm l>efore taking biscuits or pies up. Then they ( will not sweat. —Mrs. J. C. Taylor. A linoleum slip cover for a flower pot.—Take a strip of linoleum long t enough to go around a can, cut out a pointed scallop along the top edge, ! I and sew the two ends together to form a cylinder to slip over the can. | Paint a bright flower design in every 1 white space of the pattern, and a l>or ! ler along the top and bottom edge.— Mrs, C M. Hurst. When tea is spilled on a table cloth ! cover—cover immediately with com i mon table salt and leave for awhile. — Mrs. W. H Adkins. Measuring Molaaaes. —Grease the. I cup in which you measure molasse f ,i 'and every drop will run out.—Mrs. J.; ] R. Daniel. If you burn an article while iron -1 ing— Wet the goods and apply corn-; j starch to the burned part, rubbing it j iin well. Allow this to dry and all traces of the burn will be gone.—Mrs. j ! Lafayette James. Prying Doughnuts. \ tablesponn- I ful of vinegar in the lard j 'doughnuts in will prevent them being | greasy.—Mrs. Walter Roberson. j To remove spot* from furniture.— Spirits of camphor will remove spots ! from furniture. Rub with soft cloth PUBLISHED CVHIY —JL— TUWOAV AWP " ,DAY UMtlllllWlHWmilllllWllMll'HHlimil'lj PHONE 13 Anything for | g Thu Departmaat 3 Hlfl BNHMMOmiHHMIMmmwmniB and polish with oil. —Mrs. V. R. Ful -1 mer. Fly Specks on Brut. —A flannel wet I with kerosene oil will remove fly specks from brass.—Mrs. J. B. Taylor. Winter Care of Evergreens. —Many evergreens die if they go into freezing weather with dry roots, so if you had , a dry season in your part of the coun t try, do not forget to water them thor ' oughly. Soak the soil, remembering j that evergreens will give off moisture ' irom their leaves all winter. If none i is in the soil, they are sure to suffer. — Mrs. W. T. Hurst. , When taking a shampoo —Rub a bit of cold cream on the skin around the eyes, the eyelids, and even the eye brows. The soapy water will not trickle and seep into the eyes.—Mrs. W. R. Taylor. Date RolL —27 marshmallows; three 5-cent boxes Graham crackers; 1 small can Pet milk; 1 package of dates; 1 cup nuts. Cut marshmallows and soak in milk. Roll crackers fine. Mix all ingredients. Make into a roll. Then slice.—Mrs. R, E. Grimes. Baked Apples. —ll) good sized apples 1 cup sugar, 1 cup hot water, 1 table spoon flour, sweet cream, butter. Pare . and core apples, cut into halves, and i place them in a baking dish. Mix flour | with the sugar and moisten with icreani. Spread this mixture over the 'apples and place a piece of butter a Mittle larger than a pea on each apple. ' Pour one cup of hot water in at side |of the pan. Do not wash butter from the until brown and tender. There will be a ■ rich sauce to pour fever the apples aft er they are carefully placed in a dish. —Mrs. J. C. Keel. | • * ' ; _ / J $:-> ■ I • _ in nature's way i CAMELS «r#» never parehed or toasted! I ' ' ■ *.. FRKSHNESS and flavor in a cigarette trace right That's why the Cainel Humidor Pack proves such a j back to natural moisture. blessing to Cainel smokers —it brings tlieni a fine If you overheat or process tobacco so harshly as cigarette fresh to start with, and fresh to smoke, to dry out all natural moisture you drive out fresh- If you don't realize what natural moisture means in neu and iflavor too. - genuine/re«/me««andflavor,switehtoCamelsandsee. Camel never parches or toasts the fine Turkish and Try this mild, slow-burning, throat-friendly mild Domestic tobaccos it uses—they are naturally favorite for just one day —then leave it, if you can! " smooth, cool, mellow, with natural moisture retained. , R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. t . R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company's Coait-to-Coa&t Radio Program* CAMEL QUARTER HOUR, K~l.. D.w.T, PRINCE ALBERT QtIARTKH IIOIJR, AUMJ«7, Taajr Vw, mnd CHMI Or.liMrt, dincltaa "Old Prtac. Albal OnhMia, J»H»n RMird, narr al|ki n.rjrt §mmimj, IMIh P»ul Via Laaa, «««y BIRIM ■•■••■ _ M»lil l>..4€MU| Sftum ludif, N. B. C |M Nrtwwfc - MT\ , E IjS Made FRESH -Kept FRESH PMt!>W 0 Don't remove the moisture-proof wrapping from your ' // package of Camels after you open it. The Camel Humidor f / Pack ia protection against sweat, dust and germs. In If offices and homes, even In the dry atniosphere of artifl* ' clal heal, the Camel Humidor Pack delivers fresh Camels » j and keeps them right until the last one has been smolted © mi. a. j. «.,w* r+~. THE ENTERPRISE NUMBER OF FARM OWNERS IN STATE J SHOWS DECREASE But 12 Counties Show More i Owner-Operators Than ! Ten Years Ago j The University News Letter for Oc-j tobcr contains some mighty interest-' ing facts on the decrease of farm own ers in the State during the past dec ade. i A table is given, based on the IV3O census of agriculture, ranking the counties of the state according to per cent of increase and decrease in farm* operated by full owners in North Car olina during the last decade. Full owners are farm operators who own all the land they operate. They may also own land operated by tenants. • In only 12 counties are there more ; farms operated by full owners than 10 years ago, according to the News Let ter. In 88 counties farms operated by full owners declined in number. This is a new experience in North Carolina. State total of farms operated by full owners is 115,765, against 131,847 in IJ2O. Net decrease in farms operat-' ed by full owners, 16,082, or 12.2 per cent. Farms operated by tenants in creased 20,156, or 17.2 per cent. When he was arrested on a non-sup- • port charge at Norristown, l'a., 66- year-old F. S. Orcutt had $1,400 in fash concealed under a porous plaster on his back. DR. V. H. MEWBORN OPTOMETRIST (Last Visits in 1931) Robersonville, Tuesday, November 17 at Fulmers Drug Store Wednesday. November at Atlant'c Hotel Plymouth, Thursday, November 19. at | O. Henry Dnig Store Eyes Examined Classes Fitted Home Office Kinston, N. C. WILLI AMSTON NORTH CAROLINA Home Demonstration Clubs To Practice Liv At county-wide meetings of home demonstration club women in Jones, Onslow, and Duplin Counties last week, the women ex pressed a determination to re double their efforts for living at home next year. "We will sit on the porch and i rock before we will help to grow cotton and tobacco for giving a way next year," some of these wo men said. "We have put part of our own lives and those of our children into these crops, and must now sit by and sec them given a way. We will not do it again." At ea.:h of the county meetings the club women said they would try to persuade their husbands and friends to cut the acreage of cot- * ton and tobacco by 50 per cent in 1932. For their part, the women said they would practice more stringent living at home, would practice thrift and would endeavor to find some means of earning ad ditional income largely through the J. IV. PERRY Commission Merchants 700 FRONT STREET NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Cotton, Norfolk Peanuts, Suffolk This old Commission House makes cash loans up to 80 per cent on Cotton and Peanuts sent to them to store. Reduced storage charges. sale of material at curb markets markets in North Carolina last and in other ways. Because of the success attend ing the operation of the 29 curb year, the number has been increas ed by 10 this season. Some of the new markets have had excellent success and though the price of produce has been low, the women have i.old enough to provide a steady source of cash income. An .aysrage of between 40 and 50 pro ducers have sold on the Durham and Goldsboro markets through cut the summer with the average sales amounting to about S4OO a week. The Rocky Mount market has continued to enjoy good sales. New markets at Morehead City and at White Lake have opened income sources to farm women living about these popular vaca tion resorts, and the market at Asheville has also been success ful, report State College home demonstration workers. PAGE THREE i Wheii neighbors became displeased with the unpleasant aroma that eman ated from the Brooklyn (N. Y.) apart k , ment of Mrs. L. R. Hyman, SO mice, 7S rabbits, 25 poodle dogs, 4 birds, and 4 goldfish were found to be living in the rooms occupied by the woman by the police who made an .investiga tion. T ell us WHY and ; *SOO ST«H ua why Friendly Fiva Shoea ara ao Immensely popular with man who ak« style, comfort and Toll ua in your own tan V worda, or leaa. The state * ment judged best for ad vertising purposes will he awarded #3OO. Awards of SSOO will be * made every two weeks un- HC til further notice over the v air. Secure your copy of the very simple rule* nt ! ; thia store and try for these awards. Five Hun dred Easy Dollars here for someone —> Why not you? Friendly Five Shoes are made in eighty styles and in sizes and widths to lit uny foot. Some patterns, (ft Maes 3to 15, widths A AAA to EEEE. All styles $5. Tune in Friendly Five Footnotes Every Friday Evening over JAHM.VM SHOE CO., NASHVILLE, I'KNN. Margolis Bros. 1 ____
