Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 27, 1941, edition 1 / Page 4
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We^diars Personals Club Meetinrs Enrarements Entertainments Society and Personals OF WILLIAMSTON and MARTIN COUNTY This Department PHONE Anvthing tor To 4 6 Visiting in Jamesvillf Mr and Mrs. Oscar Davenport have as their guests in Jamesville. Mr. Newapn Leason. of N erf ok. and j Mr Martin Heppenstall. of Wilson - ? In Jackson This Week Mrs. Ernest Etheridge visited Miss Clarine Duke in Jackson a few days j this week. Returns from Detroit Mr. William Everett has returned from a business trip to Detroit for Dixie?Motors. Inc. Visiting in Connecticut Miss Louise Cooke is visiting I friends in Connecticut for some time ! Spends Yesterday Here Mrs. Sadie Davis, of Gatesville. spent yesterday here with Mrs. Sa die Peel Was Here Yesterday Mr. John Wier. of Holly-R^ge, at tended to business here yesterday Visiting in Norfolk Mr. and Mr.- 13 B Rogtison art spending a lew day:- irr Norfolk. Are Expected Sunday Mr. and Mr. David Guno and soli. Bob. and Mrs. Stephen Gatio are ex pected Sunday t" visit Mr and Mi L. P. Lin ds ley. Mrs Stephen Gano will rernam here for a visit. b VbiliiiK Here Mrs. Hugh Wyatt, of New Holland, is visiting her parents. Mi and Mi. John Cooke, here To Attend Anniversary Mrs. Pattie Spru.ii'1 plans' to at tend the golden wedding anniver ary of Mr and Mi A D Bassingt r in Plymouth tomorrow night. Returns to Norfolk Mrs. Saliie G.urganus.i returning to her home in Norfolk today after ! mend in l' a week hen with, relatives ! In New Kern Today Mr. and Mrs Joluv Cooke and guest. Mrs H B. Wyatt ai< visiting] in New Bern todav. Are Visiting Here Mr and Mrs H C James and fain i ily. of Fredericksburg, are visiting! his mother Mrs. W A James, here this week. Visit Here This Week Mrs. Rachel Dryden Bunas. Kirs R. D Dry den and Miss Annie H Dry den. of V ayetleville. Tcnn.. were theguo.-ls ..f Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hur ras. and daughter here tins week. Is Visiting in Asheboro Mr- IV |] Hi-.wn i- visiting lie! daughter: Mrs. Paul Key, and Mr Roy. in Asheboro Mesdames Brown and Roy plan to visit in Chattanooga Rn a lew day- lu-iq Week. KKCKM BKIDi: Mrs. Alton T. Whitley, of Beth el. who before her wedding in the First Christian Church in Itobersonville on Saturday, June 7th. was Miss Magnolia Roe buck, daughter of Mrs. Jaines Al bert Roebuck. Mr. Whitley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Whitle>, of Bethel. Bobby Graham of Red Springs. ; w as a gu< t in tin- liumc of Rev and i Mi. B T Hurley , vera.I days la t : week . ( on fined To Her Home Mi Herman Bow en i con lined t?. hei home bv illness Joins Husband Here Mrs Charles Wilcox, of Alabama. joined her husband here this week p? spend Week Here Mr and Mrs Nicholas Mobley. of Portsmouth, visited here this week. They accompaniedMessrs. Sid Mob lev and Warren U Biggs to Raleigh Wednesday. <. Is Visiting Here Mrs. F. W. Hoyt. of Smithfield, is j visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bill , Glover: here for a few days. In Ay den Wednesday Mesdamos Herman Taylor and Reha -Cooke, Miss (i.ene\a Robert son. Finest Meais and li H Bostic j visited Miss Saia Cooke in Aydcn | Wednesday afternoon. Attending Convention Mr. wtid ' Mpa -B*?('Mo+nnghnm j and Mr. and Mrs. W 1 Skinner are | attending the annual convention of 1 the Tobacco Association of the Unit ed States at the Cavalier Hotel. Vil ginia Beach. ~~ ?* ledums To Hamilton Mrs. Robert Roebuck has returned i to Hamilton from Norfolk where she spent several weeks. Are Here This Week-end Mrs. fcjrmus Williams and daugh- | ter. of Goldsboro, are the* week-end | guests of Mr and Mrs W. C Fus-> Visiting Relatives Here Mrs. Luther Waters, of Wake For est. and Mrs. Ben Barnhill, of Dur ham. are visiting relatives here. In Norfolk This Week Mesdames Ralph Parker, Robert | Coburn and Jimmy Harris, of RaJ eigh. visited Mrs. Dick Woodward in j Norfolk this week. Mrs. Woodward is gc-tting along very nicely follow ing a major operation performed re cently. Visiting at Atlantic Beach Mr. and Mrs. Urbin Rogers are spending their vacation at Atlantic Beach. Shop Here Yesterday Mesdames Titus Martin and Thom as Blount, o! Jainesville, shopped I nr. yesterday. Visiting in Charleston Mr and Mrs W. H Carjdarphen and Mrs. Bob Everett are spending the week end in .Charleston with rel atives. L (idling Along Nicely Clayton Weston, son of Mr. and Mrs Frank W< ton. is getting along nicely following a tonsil operation Performed y< terday ip a Washing ton hospital Attending Tea in ItobersonvHIe Mrs. Mamie (1 Taylor is attending a tea tins afternoon given by Mrs David Grimes in Robersonville for Mrs A B Avers. Jr.. a recent bride. Visit in Littleton Mrs. Elizabeth Bradley. Mrs. Rob ert Manning and sons spent last week-end m Littleton. Attend Baseball Came Among those who attended the Williarnsfon-Tarboro. baseball game in Kderrton Wednesday afternoon were Me dames Rqnu-' Biggs, Titus Cntcber. E. S Peel, Joe Gray Cor ey, Paul Jones, E. Thayer Walker, Wood row Jones, Daisy Purvis; Mi.- . - Kub> Barnhill, N? II Harrison, Mane GriHin. Edna Barnhill, Ruth Ward, Marjoiie Lindsley; Messrs. Ray Goodmoh, Hal Dickens, Wheeler Manning, K L). Worrell. Woodi'ow Jones, Pete Fowden, J L. Hassell, S? E Sprague. Junie Peel, Howard Cone. Jack Bak^r Saunders; Skillet Thong, of Jam?'.sv41e; Mr. and Mrs. Don Matthews, of Hamilton; Mr. G. | F. Croft on, Clayton Croft on,. Miss. Ola Lee Lilley, Shelton Boyd. Mrs. Daisy Pope Mrs. .11 Q Poole Miss Ruth Manning. Mrs Pete Fowden, Mr Nannie Saunders, Messrs. Titi Cntciier, J. G Staton. John Cook Roy Barrel I. Charlie James, E. 1 | Hal dree. Mrs. H. S. Manning. M I Garland Barnlnll. Mr and Mrs. V. . Spive^vMrs J. S. Rhodes, Mr Chuck Taytor, Mis. Rudisel lo. Mr K P. Lmqsloy and family. Leave tor Norfolk Mr. and Mrs. Bud Peel.-Mrs. Ge< | I) Grimes. Sr., and Mr. Sam Lille 'left today for Norfolk where the Lwi 11. a 11 end?JIuj?utmual Primitiv i Baptist Union to be held in that cit ' ovei the week-end. Spend Week-end Here Mi and Mrs. Dale Tettorton and ! sons. Dale and Claude, of Richmond, ' whll spend next week-end here with Mrs. Tetterton's mother. Mrs. Geo. I) Grimes, Sr. Continues Quite III Mr J E. Hedrick continues ill in a Durham hospital whic ?nh red a week ago for treatni Is Improving Rapidly Mrs. Joe David Thrower is in proving rapidly from an operatio y\ a Durham hospital and is expect ed home within a week or ton days. Leaves for Portsmouth Mes. J. W? Andrews left this morn ing for Portsmouth to be with her granddaughter, Mary Morton Spen cer, who has been quite ill. Visiting in Norfolk Mr. and Mrs D. R. Davis are -spending the- week-end in Norfolk and Virginia Beach. - U'a* Here Lied Week Rev. J Bascom Hurley, of S< board, visited his brother. Rev. B. Hurley, last week. Safe in the U. S. Arriving at New York from Bilbao Spain, is Edith Ackermann. Hai mother is still in Germany, having been refused permission to sail Her father is in the United States after escaping the Hitler regimt two yean ago. BelowCost ?BRAND NEW? OIL BURNER Refrigerator Must Be Sold At Once ??* 150.00 largest size iiiikIc t?v Supcrfi'x. This refrigerator actually cost iik more than 8150.00. Don't wait for this machine miiKt he nohl and nohl quickly. COME I N AND SEE IT. Hardware Company N, N. C. PRESIDENT Attorney H. <1- Horton, mem bt-r of the State Senate, was el ected president of the bar asso ciation of the eastern district at Plymouh last Saturday. Messrs. I.arrv I. Moore. Jr., and Walter J. I'ittman, both of Wilson, were named vice president and secre tary-treasurer, respectively. Tea For Bride-Elftt Kntei taming at a lovely tea from our until six o'clock Wednesday al ? moon, Miss ho rent* Weaver * ho,li ned Miss Kathleen Pi ice, \bi ide ?led of July, at her home near here. Miss Bolton Cow en, in white pique \ elcomed the guests at the door and ntroduced them to the receiving inc composed of Miss Weaver in nnk silk organdy; Miss Prjce, hon iice in red aJicL whiLc__dutU.'d swiss; drs. J. T. Price, mother of the jride-elect in navy and white print, md Miss Huby Harrison, bride-elect >1 August, in pink silk organdy. All nembers of the receiving'tine wore orsages of roses and feverfew. Mrs Joseph Griffin, wearing blue lotted ? swiss, presided over the Hide's book, and Miss Addie Lee deader, wearing blue taffeta, wel omed the guests into the dining oom where Miss Mamie Clyde Tay or, in white silk jersey; Miss Janie .Tanning in?bine and white pique, diss Dorothy Manning in pink and due taffeta, and Miss Helen Weaver ister of the hostess, in blue dotted wiss, served lime sherbert, green md white sandwiches, potato chips, dives, pickles, peanuts and green md whrtt bridal cakes and mints to lie guests. * The living room and dining room cere beautifully decorated with clute flowers and white candles, airying put a green and white col li- scheme. The table was centered nth a white lace cover and white lowers surrounding a miniature H ide and groom. 'Mr Russell T. Roebuck rendered jiano selections throughout the af ernooil Miss Imfa Phillips, in light?blue irgandy, said the goodbyes. I.ions Meet At Beach ?Members of the?lmal 1,10ns Club leld their meeting at Pamlico Wed u sday afternoon and night and were erved a delicious chicken stew cook ? I by Gus Burroughs Members and guests who attend ?d are Mi's; is. Irving Margolis. H. ) I'eele. Kugene Rice. C 1) Bittman. lai land Coltrain. I) V Clayton. K. V Lindsley. W. K. Davis. 1) L llay nan. Roy Ward. J W. Manning. .'hailes Peel, John llenrv Kd wards. Visiting in Durham Kli/abeth Manning is spending HINTS FOR HOMEMAXERS I By Mary Brown Allgood, Home | Service Director, Virginia Electric I And Power Company Use milk, butter, cheese and cream in your daily cooking Southern Chicken 3 1-2 to 4 lb. chicken Flour, salt and pepper 1-2 cup butter 1 cup milk 1 cup cream. Cut chicken into servings, season ! and roll in flour and brown in hot | butter. Place in baking dish, cover with milk and cream which has been seasoned to taste. Cover and cook at 300* for 1 1-2 to 2 hours. When ready | to serve make gravy of liquid left in baking dish. Serve chicken with cooked rice or mashed potatoes. Deviled Creamed Ham 2 tbsp butter 1-2 tbsp chopped onion 3 tbsp flour 2 tbsp prepared mustard 2 cups milk 2 cups milk 1 cup diced cooked ham Dash cayenne pepper Melt butter in sauce pan, add on * ion, cook slowly until tender but not brown. Blend in flour, mustard and . caywi.ne pepper. Add milk gradually ;uid cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Add diced hum. Serve j hot on hot biscuit, toast or in patty slu-lls. ... '-V Liver Patties 1 1-2 lbs. liver 2 cups cracker crumbs | 1 tsp salt I 2 tbsp grated onion 1 1 '4 t?p peppier -A .?= 1 4 tbsp butteC 1 1-2 cups milk j Bacon Parboil or broil liver and put through food-chopper Mix thorough [ ly with other ingredients. Shape into patties about 1 inch thick. Wrap i with strips of bacon and fasten with L^eptfijVick. Broil until brown Baked Pish with Golden Sauce | b fish steaks, about 2 lbs. I small bay leaf 1 1-2 tsp salt : D.isli peppei 1 tbsp chopped onion 2 tbsp butter i 1 cup milk j 1 tbsp flour 1 2 cup milk 2 tbsp lemon juice ' 2 egg yolks Lay fish steaks in buttered baking dish, adding seasoning and onion. Dot | with butter. Add 1 cup milk. Bake i 325* for 40 minutes. Remove fish to I hot platter. Melt butter, add flour. | add milk from baking , dish and 1-2 cup milk. St it until well blended. Add lemon juice to egg yolks. Cook several minutes. Pour sauce over fish w Excursion Rates For All Vegetables "Excursion rates'' for vegetables as well as people would-help bring Americans more vitamin-rich food by encouraging farmers to market j more truck crops, says A. R. Sabmr IJ. S Department of Agriculture statistician. Sabin reports that, in j alone, enough truck crops went unmarketed because of low farm prices to supply 13,000.000 people for a'month. And <>n tins same subject, i it is pointed out by William Fel lowes Morgan. Jr.. New York City Commissioner of Marekts, that the I pfopU' wtH-*?wt more- vegetables when they are made available. Pay Your TAXES Interest Rate In creases Each Month ON JULY 1*1 INTEREST RATE INCREASES ANOTHER ONE HALF OF ONE PER CENT. Your laxi-j must he paid, mi give- thin important matter your prompt attention. Payment iioh nill save you money. If you are unable to pay all your taxes, part payment w ill be ueeepted. THE TOWN OF WILLIAMSTON W. B. DAMKL. Tax Collector. The Long Way Home Traveling the long way around from Palestine to England because of the war, Mrs. Ruth H. M. Wood, daugh ter-in-law of Lord Halifax, British ambassador to the U. S., arrives at Los Angeles by Clipper plane. Her husband, Lieut. Charles Wood, is in Syria. No Summer Lull In Business World The three main trends current in Ihc business picture are: (1) Deport ment store volume of goods moved is well on the way to setting an all time high for the first half #/f the year, while profits are holding up well and dollar volume will be high est since 1929. and with prospects' bright for maintaining the pace in latter half of year; (2) Increasing sentiment in various quarters for j putting some curbs on extension of credit in consumer lines ? which means a tightening up on installment buying; and (3) Voluntary, as well as "negotiated" wage increases are of them defense-goods industries, ? either. Other items indicating there'll be no mid-summer lull this year include the Federal Reserve Board's findings that general industrial activity in creased sharply during May. sending its seasonally-adjusted index to 149 (per cent of the 1935-39 average), compared with 140 in April and 143 in March; the continuing terrific pace of construction awards, which last week hit the third highest total ever reported; and reports of?big gains for railroads in both passenger and freight revenues. In Dunn for a Few Days Whit Purvis is visiting friends in Dunn for a few days. Gasless Sundays' Would Decrease Fatalities In State Raleigh ? "It's an ill wind that blows nobody good," Ronald Ho cutt, director of the Highway Safe ty Division, said in commenting on the prospect of "gasless Sundays," which he said would probably cut North Carolina's traffic fatality toll by as much as 20 per cent. ? "While I am not prepared, on the basis of information I now have, either to advocate or condemn "gas less Sundays," it is interesting to speculate as to the probable effect such a restriction mightMiave on our traffic accident toll," Hocutt said. "Our records show that 109 of the 449 persons killed in traffic accidents in North Carolina the first five months of this year were killed in Sunday accidents. In other wordsr one out of every four traffic fatali ties in this State occur on the Sab bath. Thus, if our motorists were compelled to keep their cars at home on "gasless Sundays," we might reasonably expect a substantial re duction in traffic deaths as a result." -The safety director said the Sun day traffic Joll this year totaled 15 in January. .20 in February, 30 in March. 15 in April and 29 in May The heaviest toll for any one day this year was on Sunday, March 16. when 11 persons were killed in traf fie accidents in the State. Saturdays were even more dangerous than Sundays, the five-months toll for Saturdays being 110 lives. Thus, 229 of the 449 persons killed the first five months of this year were killed on Saturdays and Sundays. This was 51 per cent of the total. ' Think of it, we could cut our traffic accident toll in half by hav ing gasless week-ends," Hocutt de clared. "Of course. I am not sure that such action will ever be taken or need to' be taken in this country. Seriously though, a substantial re duction in traffic fatalities could be effected without this phobitive ac tion. If our motorists were willing, they could have their cake and eat it too. That is to say, they could con tinue to ride and still not kill or be k 11 led All it takes is the use of a little courtesy, a little caution and a little commonsense in driving." ? Was Here Wednesday Mr. Eti Barnhill, of Durham, spent Wednesday here with relatives. All A&P Stores Will Be Closed FRIDAY JULY 4th OPEN SAT. JULY 5th Ann Patre Grape Jam 2 a 23c It's Dated, Jf*- Enriched Marvel Bread 2 iSi 19c ANN PACJK Sandwich Spread, pi. jar 23c KX? I IT STKAW lll KliV uid RASPBERRY Ann Page Preserves, 1-lb. jar . 17c Armour's Star Canned MEATS Corneu fieti, 12 nz. cans... 23c Corned Beef Hash, 16-oz can 19c Potted Meat, 41-size cans 17c Cooked Brains, No. 1 can .. 17c Vi'na Sausage, 2 l-size cans 20c Treet, 12-oz. can 29c EXTRA LARGE FANCY CANTALOUPES 2 for 13c EXTRA FANCY 1-POl'ND CARTONS TOMATOES 3 cartons 25c FXTRA FANC Y STRING BEANS lb. .5c CHERRIES lb. 15c LARGE Jl'ICV ? ;? LEMONS dozen 27c LARGE GUARANTEED RtPE WATERMELONS each 39c Talco Feeds Fine Chick, 100-lb. bag .. $2.50 Scratch, 100-lb. bag $2.35 Growing Nash, 100-lb. bag $2.50 Laying Mash, 100-lb. bag $2.60 16% Dairy, 100-lb. bag .. $1.90
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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June 27, 1941, edition 1
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