Weddlx* Club Meetinfi tUIUCDtlllS Entertainments Society and Persoiials OF WILLIAMSTON and MARTIN COI'NT* This Department PHONE Anything for To 4 6 Visits in Nap Head Whit Purvis visited at Nags Head last week-end. ? In Norfolk Last Week-end Mrs B B Rogerson *pcnt the week-end in Norfolk. Visit Here Sunday Mr and Mrs. Albert Culhpher and son. of Edenton. visited Mr. and Mrs. B F. Britton here Sunday. Spend Week-end Here Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Harris, of Raleigh, spent the A week-end herej with relatives. j Visits in Hamilton Corp. Frank Everett, of Philadel phia. visited relatives in Hamilton last week-end. Is in Durham Hospital Mr. Phillip Keel is receiving treat ment i-n a Durham hospital. a Visiting in Philadelphia Miss Helen Lindsley is visiting rel atives in Philadelphia for about two Weeks. In Richmond Sunday M Miss Eleanor Taylor spent Sunday , in Richmond. ' i : $ Was Here Saturday Mrs. E L. Walker, of PJymout+v. visited here Saturday. Visits Here Saturday Miss Mary Blanche Strickland, of j Columbia, visited here Saturday. Return from Canada Misses Mamie Clyde Taylor, Mar | jurie Lindsley, Julia Everett and j Bolton Cciwen and Mr Eugene Rich; have returned from a week's trip to Canada Mr. Rice is now visiting i relatives in Danville for a few days Spends Week-end Here John Ward. Jr., of Newport News, j spent the week-end here with his j parents. Mr. and Mrs John Ward Confined to His Home Turner Manning, son of Mr. and j Mrs. Clyde Manning, is confined to' his home with whooping cough. Visit at Nags Head Misses Mary Helen Boy kin and' Virgil Ward. Herbert Whitley and S. W. Manning visited friends at Nags Head last week-end. Returns to Roxboro Miss Josephine Harrington has re turned to her home in Roxboro af ter a visit'her with Miss Ella Wynne Critcher. Are Visiting Here This Week Mrs Sally Gurganus and daugh ter. Miss Shirley, of Norfolk, are visiting Mr and Mrs John Ward here this week. Airmen's Choice Janice Robinson does things in a biff way. Posing prettily at Tahiti Beach, Miami, she wears on her bathing suit the insignia of eight different ratings oi me neurby Opa Locka Naval Air Station. Among them are signalmen, aerial photog raphers, master mechanics and gun ^ nery experts. Visits at Virginia Beac h Miss Lois Taylor spent the week end at Virginia Beach. Were Here Sunday Mesdumc J W and K K Taylor, of Robersonville, visited Mrs W. A James tirh-Sunday j ^ ^' At Pamlico Sunday Mr. and Mi> W I Skinner and son visited at Pamlico Sunday^ Visit Here Saturday * Mr. and Mrs. S. C Nestor, of Plym outh. were visitors here Saturday. Visit Here Saturday ^Vlr. and Mrs. Walt Mueller, of Plymouth, were visitors here Satur day. Was Here Sunday Dan Sharpe. "of Greenville, visit ed friends here Sunduy. Return from Fredericksburg Mrs. Charlie James re U rued fri,m Fredicksburg Sunday nicy were acn.mpanied home by a ry Jarnes, Jr., for a short vikit. Visit in Jamrsvillr Mr. and Mis N. h Lockhart, of A> den. spent the week-end in Jumesyille with relatives. spend Week end-Here Mr. and Mrs. Herman Chappcl and r, of Norfolk, were visitors here las! week end. Return from Montreat M? aSSt (Wg, (UbRiHMi: ' ',u'">">g. Can,I Jones and Wood f Mism-s Delia Jane Mob '<> and Kv, lyn Griff,,, have ret urn ! 1 '"'m a week's stay at Montreat. Attend take Cutting ,d Mn're Tuyl"r' M' - J 1 'i i I 1M, S. Gaylord, of Windsor, Misses Mary Helen Boykin and V,r rtiow. f l'V" Miss Alva Blow,i. of tdenton; and S. W Man i.'l"'" ""ended cake cutting for ii",,^'fnzzelle wedding Pal ty? last night in Snow Hill. * 'sit Here Saturday Mr and M, W. K. Bridges, of y.'iiriubuig, visited her mother, Mrs lie Taylor, here Saturday and Sun In Hamilton Last Week-end M'ss Virginia Perkins, of Raleigh, i" M ihr week-end Hamilton will, I < I <111V ("S; Is Visiting Here Miss Alva Brown, of Kdenton. is few days "" W"rd h"r" f?r * "'I n Visit in Jamesville v Te Brown and son, of Ntw . . . r- ? vs tt ii 111/| Mrs Dar "u J' " 'M,Zt'ilo a,'(l ih.u.1 . Brown, in Jamesville, for ?ioout two weeks. Visit Here Sunday ,S|7 ^ Jones, of Greenville and Ashley Jones, of Scotland Neck Sunday r ^ In Greenville Sunday Mrs. J I? Robertson, Mrs J c Andeison and daughter, Isabel I, and ?int>W-?.Ja Booker v,sited in Green Returns from Tennessee Miss Kindly,ie EyShs has returne, tv Vnn,S,t rt"t""v,s ''"*r At Colerain Sunday JuW i""1 v W- J Miller and so, -J?h+y voaUal ar C,derate Sunday, j Accepts Position in Norfolk Miss Sara Taylor I,as accepted position in Norfolk, Are Visiting Here M.. ?... 1 a. ^l*a,L<,..!Wr-'. Myer Levine and r,mli? , .. ? ''' vine am family, of Glassboro, N J , are visit mg hert?for a few days At Nags Head Sunday M:rr? Ta-vi'."' , ,, ?* . mib. ITICS^ Old Jrrrv H ,""',y Barnhi" ''id J'lry Humble and Mr. Hershel Visit Here Sunday Bcttie Gray and Mrs. Mattio 'V '^'^rewmnte ana J)m I m' ,f Norfolk, were the guests Sunday1*" " Willia? '"re At tlcean View Sunday Iv'Vtoh r v? B",H''son and Sal P R"bl^"n ;,"d II R Barbour and at tS C ^' SPen' SUnd"y 4 Visiting in Charleston jhugh,XX" z i "Hviiuinif tn k ill Charleston with relatives -til ls Getting Along Nicely MrKUit of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Savage' of mat here, is getting along nicely fol '"Wng a tonsil operation Friday Recovering from Operation Civile wo,"""*' S'"V "I Mr. and Mrs. Uydi Williams, is recovering from a tonsil operation performed on Fri Spcnd Week-end Here Dr. and Mrs, W. H Harrell. of N-'if'-lk. spent the Week-end here W'th Mc. and Mrs. M. S Moore. Removed to Hospital mSr:'r a ''fbt itroke at his liome iolmTie ^ ,ast F, k1''y evening, the I ! iV" Cowln was removed to I ''"M hospital where his condi is still regarded as serious. At Morrhrad Sunday Mi and Mrs, Rupert Cowen, Rog ,r V '"' her, Jr.. and Russell Roebuck spent Sunday at Morehead City. Cucumber Yield Is Off Ten Bushels North Carolina farmers are now , vnertinp ?hrir smallest encumber | crop for "fresh market" since 1936, j 0 I Russell P. Handy, junior statistician ! of the State Department of Agricul- j ture_ saichteday. "The 1941 cucumber production i | is indicated at 270,000 bushels, or 21 ? i per cent under ,the 340,000 bushels j produced last year ^nd 23 per cent | [below the 10-year (1930-1939) aver-1 age of 351.000 bushels," Handy add ed, basing his information on the | June 1 Federal-State Crop Report- < ing Service summary. "The indicat ed decrease, in production this year compare d 'with 1940 is attributed to a smaller acreage for harvest plus " decrease-m the prospective yield per acre." North Carolina growers have an estimated 3,000 acres in cucumbers, 10 per cent Jess than last season, with a prospective yield of 75 bush els per acre, or 10 bushels under 1940. Tar Heel farmers sold their 1940 i rop for an average price of 58 cents per bushel or for ia total of $197,000. The State's cucumber crop for "fresh market" is produced mainly in Du plin, New Hanover, Sampson and Wayne counties. "Dry weather has affected the 1941 cuyumber crop, but not to as great extent as other crops." Handy reported. For the second-early group of states, including Alabama, North Carolina and Virginia, the 1941 cu cumber production was indicated to be 372,000 bushels, 19 per cent under < and 23 per cent below the 10-year average. T? Latent Additions To The Enterprise Mailing List Listed among the ..recent additions to the Entempu-rfhailing'list are the fully ' - T B. Matthews, Rober.ymville;. A. F. Dow num. -Williamston; P P. Peel, Williamston; Bill Howell, William ston; Clfnton Reaves, Williamston; Lucy Mae Reed, Williamston; Mrs. A F. Taylor. Williamston; Ben Hop kins. Kins ton; R. H. Edmondson, Robersonville; R. L. Smith, Wil liamsburg. Va.; C. L. Had ley, Wil liamston; W P. Hadley, Williamston; P. I, Salsbury, Scotland Neck; Jul ian R. RaWIs, Oak City; John A. Grif fin, Norfolk; Mrs: Daisy Purvrsv Wil liamston; Blanche Mizelle, James vilie; Sidney Beacham, Williamston: Geo. E. Peel. Williamston; S. E. Ed wards. Durham; Pvt. Wm. A. Gur ganus. San Diego, Calif; Fannie M Williams, Williamston. Engagement Announced Friday evening at 7.30, Mrs. Hen ry 1). Harrison entertained at a din ner party announcing Hhe engage incnt of her daughter. Ruby Eliza beth. to Julius Thomas Barnhill. Jr., son of Mr. and IV^s. J. T. Barnhill Miss Nell Harrison greeted the guests and invited them into the dining room where the bride-elect's place was marked with a corsage of red roses. The table was centered with a huge mirrored plaque hold m*g-5n miniature bride and groom sur- ? rounded by ji garland of sweetheart roses, gypsophlia and sweet alysum. Crystal candvlabia holding vUiiie la pers shed a soft light throughout the I dining and living rooms. Place cards | which were tied with nink bridal i ribbon ai d silver Wedding bells car ried the nscription, "Ruby-Tom, Au , gust." Guests were Misses Ella W. Critch er, Evelyn Lilley. Kathleen Price Sara Cone, Hennie Gurganus anc Sara Cone; Mesdanies Leman Barn hill. Vernon Bunting, Jim Manning Hugh York, G. G. Woolard, Edwe Holding, Davis Harrison, Ira Harri son, A. P. Barnhill, of Everetts; Gar land Barnhill. J. T Barnhill anc Clarence Whedbee. The wedding will take place ir August in the Christian Church. Wil liamston. Spends Week-end Here Julian Roebuck was home from Fort Monroe last week-end. Continues Quite III Miss Mildred Harrison continues quite ill at her home near Bear Grass. # Was Here Last Week-end Eli Gurganus, of the U. S. Navy, was home from Norfolk last week end. ? Was Here Yesterday Mrs. Laura M. Hadley, of Wil liamston Route 1, was here yester day shopping. v. ; Spend Week-end Here Misses Dorothy Chamblee and Bonnie Blalock, of Raleigh, spent the week-end here with Miss Cham blee's aunt. Mrs Dean Speight, and Mr. Speight. $> ? Visits Here Last Week-end Dr. Melvin Smith, of Ramseur. was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. Thayer Walker here last week-end Halifax Visits 1775 Shrine Viscount Halifax, British ambassador to the United States, reads the engraved plate on the original pew in St. John's Church, Richmond, Va., from which Patrick Henry made his "give me liberty or give me death" speech. The little girl is Mary Tuck, great-great-great-granddaughter of the patriot. HINTS FOR HOMEMAKERS By Mary Brown Allgood, Home Service Director, Virginia Electric And Power Company LETS HAVE A PICNIC! Viieation, warm days, cool green grass, shady nooks and the seashore all remind us that picnic time is here. If. the family wants a change from the usual sandwich picnic, try the following meal on them. It is easily prepared and easily taken to the picnic spot where they may enjoy it in the cool out-of-doors. Ham Loaf Potato Salad ? Pickle Tomatoes?Carrots?Celery Buttered Turnovers?Iced Tea Red Devil's Food Cake with Baked-on Icing Ham Loaf 1 lb. raw ground ham 12 lb. raw ground veal 1-2 41). raw t* round pork 4 slices bread 1 cup hot milk 1 ?'gg 1 4 cup'min|pd onion 1-4 cup minced celery 1-2 tsp salt 1 4 tsp pepper ./ Soften bread with hot milk, V^dd beaten egg and other ingredients Mix well Pack into loaf cake pan. t Bake 1 12 hours at 350*. This nryiy ! be taken to picnic in pari and sliced as needed. Slices well cold.-? J ?r Potatoes may be cookf-d^rn oven at same tnJuy4>tat*c^Tnem in cover ed containi'F with 1-2 'up water. They wilM-ook while meat loaf i cooking Potato Salad 1 .=? k HM/ I 6 or 8 potatoes 1 small onion minced, l cup diced celery 4 slices crisp bacon crumbled 3 hard cooked eggs Salt to taste Mix ingredients lightly witl French dressing. Garnish with slice< French Dressing 1-3 cup vinegar or vinegar and lemon juice mixed 4 eup salad oil 1 1-2 tsp salt 2 tsp sugar 1 tsp onion juice 1-2 tsp paprika Shake ingredients together wel before using. Red Devil's Food Cake l 2 cup water 1 1 -2 tsp soda 1-2 cup cocoa 2 3 cup butter 1 3-4 cups sugar Tilings To Watch For In The Future t General Motors is readying an olectipr auto-horn control that au?? tomatically disconnects the horn whenever the car is stopped (Yoo hoo, Mabel, c'm on out!) . . . Bell lab oratories have worked out a tele phone instrument that you can "dial" just by speaking the number desired ?the vocal sound waves are trans lated into impulses that locate the number uttered . . . Newest in port able radio receivers is one by G. E. i that has an airplane-type storage , battery that can be re-charged aim | ply by plugging into any electric I outlet?and it can be "playing" dur ing the re-charging . . . Camera and motion picture film to be made of nylon soon-~some made experiment ally hnK proved to be fireproof as well as more durable than any prev ious films . . . Oddest item yet in the | nylon news is that hereafter the I silk threads" that distinguish the paper used for printed Uncle Sam's hank notes will be of that synthetic instead of real silk . . . An attach ment for your car's gasoline tank that automatically toots a whistle while the last gallon is being put in. 2 eggs 2 1-2 cups flour * 1-2 tsp salt 3-4 cup sour milk | 1 tsp vanilla Mix first 3 ingredients together and let stand while mixing other in gredients. Cream butter, add^taigar. add egg?m\cid dry ingredients and sour milk alternately. Add cocoa mixture and vanilla. Bake in 12xl8x 2 1-2 inch greased pan for 45 minutes | at 350V Snread frosting nn rake and | bake 15 minutes longer. Frosting i 3 egg whites -?1 1 -2 cups binwn sugar.\j" 12 cup chopped nuts Beat eggs until stiff. Add sugar gradually and continue beating un ) til smooth Spread on cake. Sprinkle with nuts. Cake may be baked while ham loaf and potatoes are cooking. Cake can be taken to picnic in pan. Carrot? and aelery may be cut in strips and wrapped in waxed paper. Tomatoes taken whole and cut in quarters to serve. Iced tea should be taken in a thermos jug. TUXEDO DAIRY FEEDS 16 %-2 0 %-2 4 % - 3 3 % Karh of the four Tuxedo Dairy Feed* contain* in proper balance the numer ous ingredient* any cow must have for be*t milk yield. They are, howe\cr, different in protein con tent. (iome in tomorrow. liOl'a diicuu which i* llie beat for your particular Ask your merchant or grocer for TUXEDO FF.KDS ? Especially niuile and prepared for Poultry, Swine, Cattle. It's better, yet it costs yon no more than ordinary feed. Try TUXEDO just once ? YOU'LL AGREE WITH US, ITS BETTER! > W. H. Basnight & Co., Inc. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS "We Cover Eastern Carolina" AHOSK1E NORTH CAROLINA HITS THE SPOT AMERICA'S BIGGEST NICKEL S WORTH Authorized Bottfcr: (Hutu gl Local Botttar to lo latortaO lion) mtjld Yoxir Credit with A \\ Personal Loan At The (guaranty Bank & Trust Co. As a Cuarai.tv Personal Loan Borrower meets liis monthly payments. lie huihls his credit with one of Eastern North Carolina's Leading Bank ing Institutions. 1 on nivil not he a depositor to borrow here. Anil your loon applicn lion will ri'ti'i re prompt anil courteous nitration. For exam pirn o) til iannuity'x loir cost personal loans. study this chart: INMJRAN^K FEATURE OPTIONAL!..quire about r You Borrow 8 100.00 150.00 200.00 500.00 1000.00 You Receive 8 94.00 141.00 iiw.oo 470.00 910.00 You I'ay Monthly (For 12 Months) ? 8.33 12.50 16.66 41.66 83.33 The Coat S 6.00 9.00 12.00 30.00 > 60.00 Guaranty Bank & Trust Co. WILLIAMSTON, N. C. HAMILTON, N. C. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PEGGY PEPPEfc.... Puts one over the fence! 0U* HMIf-KUN 1UMM] v on th? nun I a M w ?M**N *AM?J / 1 T1M1 MAM WO Hir?l J* I* WHAT I'M not! | _ A ?T 0> MM.) Miwual WKLHHf VLtNO rr #ACKfl i THAT HAMOA'J ?(A! r KNOW ?UT MY MITTlW# SUA! 15 LOW I w MVl TM15 MINK IS MOftt THAN A TIUAT.. , SU*? Hf LPS M* OCT ftACK ON MV ??Tf J T>Wrt*l*