Visiting in Tennessee Mr. and Mrs. Henry Griffin are; spending a few days with relatives in Liberty, Tenn. In Maryland TTiis Week Mr. and Mrs. F. U. Barnes and son visited in Pocomoke City, Md., this week. Shop in Richmond Mrs. Asa Johnson and daughters, Misses Ruby and Helen, Mrs. Clara j Everett and Mrs. Myrtle Bunting shopped in Richmond Wednesday. j Marriage License Lssued A marriage license was issued on I Wednesday to Hugh Berkley Griffin, of Williamston. and Edna Elliott Wil liams. of R.F.D. 3. Washington. Was Here Wednesday Farmer Leonard Mobley was here ] from Bear Grass Township Wednes day afternoon attending to business ! Receives Promotion Tom Crockett, son <>f Mr. and Mrs. C G. Crockett, has been promoted 1 to a corporal at Fort Screven, Ga.. j where he is stationed with the U. S. armed forces. Visiting in Greensboro Miss Dorris Moore is visiting friends in Greensboro for a few days. Was Business Visitor Here Mr. F. L. Haislip, of Hamilton, was a business visitor here yesterday. James E. Gardner, of Norfolk, vis ited relatives near Jamesvilie this week. Leaves for Kentucky Mr. Malcolm Simpson leaves to morrow for Lexington. Ky., where he will be located on the tobacco market. In Rocky Mount Wednesday Mrs. John L. Rodgerson visited in Rocky Mount Wednesday. Returns from Washington City Mr Charles H Jenkins has re turned from a visit in Washington City. Continues To Improve Miss Louise Strange continues to improve in a Washington hospital. Will Leave for Florida Mr. Wheeler Martin will leave this week-end for Florida where he will attend a Building and Loan Associa tion meeting Is Visiting Here Miss Daisy Firizlmer, of Philadel phia. is visiting her sster, Mrs. M. M Lev inc. and Mr Levine. hen- for a few days Leaves for Kentucky Joe Moye, who has been working on the tobacco market here, left to day for Kentucky for the markets there. r u it > A l> h I'INE SLABWOOl) Dfliveiwl in Stuvf Wood l.nntlis? COULBOURN LUMBER CO. Phonr 3201 Windsor, N. C. Stone Age Gift Movie star Martha Scott was elated at being presented with a rare neck lace of Paleozoic period atone crosses from the Geology Depart ment of Madison College. Harrison burg, Va. The crosses are estimated to be 190,000,000 years old. In Robersonville Wednesday Mrssps Mary Ruth Word ond Pen--, ny Rose Waters were visitors Robersonville Wednesday. Enters NYA School Miss Eleanor Brown has entered .1 NYA school in Charlotte. Is Visiting Here Mrs Carrie Biggs Morrison, of Virginia Beach, is visiting relatives here for a few days. Was Here Yesterday Officer Dennis Roberson was here yesterday afternoon from Roberson ville. Returns To Texas Mi. Hugh Pritchett has returned to Texas after a few days' visit here with his sister. Mrs. K. P. Lindsley, and Mr Lindsley. Recovers from Illness Mrs. Henry Crawford has recover ed from an attack of influenza and is now able to be out. In Washington Tuesday Mrs George E. Eoberson and Mrs. J C. Leggett visited in Washington Tuesday afternoon. Continues To Improve Mr Sam Zemon continues to show improvement in a Washington hos pital. but he will hardly be able to r? turn home within the next two dr three weeks. r > ?|> WIlllAMSTON II. MAI <4 I 11 M O Hi II I To# SMART Sl.lc." Offers You Money Saving Timely Selections A .SPECIALLY PICKED COLLECTION OF 250 Gorgeous DRESSES Specially Reduced TO SPECTACULARLY LOW LEVELS . . . Starting Today ALL SALES FINAL Small Charge For Alterations Note Is The Time To Buy Your Winter Coot! ALL SUEDE SHOES REDUCED INCLUDING SELBY'S tkvifclis BlGlkm WILLIAMSTON. N. C. HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Ben Ward was given a sur prise party last Friday night, in honor of her 63rd birthday, at her home. Mesdames Roy Ward. Hildreth Mobley. Gabe Roberson, Walter Browning, and Ben Whitehurst were hostesses for the occasion. ! A pink and green color motif was i tarried out in the dining room, where !the guests were served cake and ice cream. Rev. W. B Harrington gave an in ; spiring talk and several beautiful i old hymns were enjoyed by all. Mrs. Ward received many lovely and use ! ful gifts. Those enjoying the hospitality of the hostesses were: Mrs. Ward, hon loree; Mrs. Rome Corey, Rev. and Mrs. W B. Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. Staton Revels and children, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Revels and children, uMrs, Jim Revels and son, Chester, Mr. Hildreth Mobley lind children, Mr. Roy Ward and children. Mr. Ben Whitehurst and son, Cecil, Mr. Gabe Roberson. Mr. Walter Browning, of Washington; Rev and Mrs. P. E. I Getsinger and daughter, Mrs. Mar-1 Mrs Perlie Rogerson^ In Baltimore This Week j Mr. J T. Barnhill and V. G. Tay llor wete in Baltimore this week on | business. Thry- were accompanied I by Mr W. C. Faulkner, Mesdames V. I G. Taylor and J. W. Bailey. Visit in Rocky Mount Mrs J. D. Woolard, J. C. Manning and H L. Barnhill were in Rocky I Mount Tuesday. In Greenville Wednesday ' Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bunting vis ited in Cr""nville Wednesday eve I ning. Continues Seriously 111 Mis. Lonnie Peel continues ser iously ill in a Washington hospital. In Norfolk Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lindsley at tended to business in Norfolk yes terday. Visits Jlere This Week Mrs E. J Pruden, of Merry Hill, visited her sister, Mrs. W. J." Smith, and Mr. Smith, here this week. Leaves for Kentucky Mr. Oscar Anderson leaves this week-end for Lexington, Ky., where] he will be on the tobacco market this j season. Visits in La Grange Mrs. H. L. Barnhill went to La Grange today to visit her mother, Mrs. D. W. Wood, who is ill. Was Business Visitor Here Mr. W. F. Crawford, of Everetts, attended to business here yester day. Return from Georgia Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heath and liMlr daughter, Rrenda; Misses Jp. mie Wells and Louise Rogerson and Mr Elbert Heath have returned from a visit to Camp Wheeler, Ga., where they visited Private Jesse J. Heath. They also visited points of interest in Florida. Visits llere Tuesday Mrs. Charles Herriott. vf Wash ington, was a visitor here Tuesday aflernuon. Was llere Wednesday Mrs Bruce Bateman, of Plymouth, visited here Wednesday afternoon. Leaves for Kentucky Mr. J B. Taylor has gone to Ken tucky where he will be employed on the tobacco market. Visit Here Wednesday Mr and Mrs. Gray Keel, of Oak City, visited relatives here Wednes day. In Palmyra This Week Mrs. Carrie Deal, Miss Effie Wal do, Mrs. Dave Matthews and Mrs. Ballard, of Hamilton, were the guests of Mr and Mrs. Bob Everett in Pal myra this week. Is Visiting Here Mrs Theda Johnson, of Wilming ton, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Wardell, here for a few days. Shops Here Tuesday Mrs. Lizzie Smithwick, of James ville, shopped here Tuesday. Improving from Illness Dr. J F. Thigpen is improving from a recent illness at his home on Warren Street. Is Visiting Here Mrs. Otis Lewis, of Danville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. R. In gram. and Mr. Ingram, here for a few days. In Washington Tuesday Rev. Z. T. Piephoff was a visitor in Washington Tuesday night. Visit In Wilmington Mr and Mrs. D. R. Davis and fam ily visited in Wilmington Thursday and Friday. Continues To Improve Mr G. F. Crofton continues to im prove at his home on Haughton St. In Edenton Wednesday Mr. Wigg Watts visited in Eden ton Wednesday night. Confined To Her Home Little Miss Janet Williams is con fined to her home in the Tar Heel . apartments with influenza. | Returns from New York | Miss Mildred Everett returned this I week from a visit in New York City. Leaves for Chicago Mr. Tom B. Brandon left this af ternoon for Chicago where he will attend the annual International Live stock show. Wa# Here Yesterday Mrs Noah Rogerson. of Bear Grass, visited here yesterday. Were Business Visitors Here | Messrs. Frank Bailey, of Cross Roads, and Marion Griffin, of Robt ersonville Route 1, were here yester day attending to business. Returns from Yanceyville Mrs. Wheeler Martin returns to day from a visit with relatives in Yanceyville. I HINTS FOR I HOMEMAKERS I i ? I IBj Irene James, Home Service Director, Virginia Electric I And Power Company TRE HEALTH LINE OF DferCNSB Armistice Day this year took on a new significance to American home makers. More than ever before, we should be thankful that we can sit down with our families to a table well filled with food and with a feel ing of security, knowing- that the good old U.S.A. is well protected by its first line of defense ? the fine group of young men in our army camps all over the country. Expert nutritionists and dietitians are employed by our Government to make sure that these boys are well fed and thus remain healthy and happy. The foods that are served them are of the common everyday variety, but a special check is made to see that each meal is well balanc ed with proper combinations. Amer ican hor^emakers should consider it their place in America's second line of defense to serve their families just as balanced meals as those served to our first line. :?i How do your days' menus com pare with this sample, which is typi cal of those meals served our lads all over the country? Breakfast Whole orange Assorted dry cereals Cream ham on tqast Raisin toast White toast Butter Milk Coffee Qug^i :? 1 Dinner Noodle Soup Crackers Baked halibut with Spanish sauce Boiled potatoes String beans Lettuce salad with mayonnaise Bread Butter Apple Pie Coffee 45ugar Milk : Sunnr OHppM Sauerkraut and frankfurters Boiled potatoes Vegetable salad Stewed peaches Bread Butter Coffee Sugar Milk Why not follow Armistice Day with an Army Day in your home and serve the family typical army ra tions? Here are the recipes: Breakfast Creamed Ham 4 tbsp butter 4 tbsp flour 2 cups milk 2 cups diced ham Salt and pepper to taste Melt butter in skillet, blend in flour, slowly stir in milk. Add ham. cover, put on low heat and cook for, Dinner Noodle Soup 4 bouillon cubes 4 cups hot water 1 cup fine noodles or 1-2 of an 8-ounce box Dissolve bouillon cubes in hot wa ter. Add noodles, and cook until ten der. Oven Meal Temperature 375*. Time 1 hour Baked Halibut with Spanish Sauce 2 lb. frozen halibut 1 can condensed tomato soup 4 tbsp chopped green peppers 1 small onion, chopped Place halibut in greased baking dish. Mix tomato soup with chopped green pepper and onion, and pour over fish. Do not cover. Potatoes 7 or 8 medium sized potatoes Melted butter Cracker crumbs Salt and pepper Peel potatoes, brush with melted butter, roll in cracker crumbs. Salt and pepper to taste. Coverr Asparagus Cut Beans 1 lb. green beans, split lengthwise 1-2 cup water 1 tsp salt 1 tbsp butter 1-8 tsp pepper Place beans in baking dish, add water, pepper and salt, and dot jyith butter. Cover. Brown Raisin Bread i ?-gg 1 cup brown sugar 1 1-2 cups sour milk 1 tsp soda 2 cups graham flour Discusses Feminine Fitness Girl Scout leaders are getting an earful of advice from Alice Marble, former tennis champion and director of feminine physical fitness in the civilian defense program at a scout meeting in New York. Colgate Likes Her Gladys Swarthout, glamorous opera star, becomes another feminine first. She was made a member of Mu Pi Delta, Colgate College honorary music fraternity. This is the first time a woman has been admitted to the fraternity's membership since it was founded 19 years ago. 1 cup All-Bran Happenings In The Farm Life School noon oy rs, /Mrs. rs./Paul The first and second grades were served last Wednesday afternoon by the first grade grandemothers, John A. Hardison and Mrs^ Harrington. Long tables were put in the yard on which the plates were arranged. Fruit, candy and peanuts were serv ed. Thanksgiving napkins carried out the holiday motif. On Wednesday morning, Nov. 19, the third grade children entertained their mothers* with a Thanksgiving -party. They gave a program consisting of songs, Thanksgiving stories and poems by the verse speaking choir. They then served refreshments. Mothers attending the party were Mrs. Eason Lilley, Mrs. W. T. Rober son, Mrs M. H. Leggett, Mrs. Nick Daniel, Mrs. John A. Griffin, Mrs. M. R. Lilley, Mrs. P. B. Lilley, Mrs. W. B Wynne. Mrs. N. C. Coltrain, Mrs. S. E. Manning. Mrs. Howard Hopkins, Mrs. John A. Bland, Mrs. Clarence Gurkin and Mrs. H. D. Rogers. Monday afternoon, Nov. 24th, our grademother, Mrs. John A. Gurkin, 1-4 cup flour 1 cup seeded raisins Beat egg, add sugar and beat well. Add sour milk, add soda to graham flour and bran. Flour raisins and beat all into first mixture. Pour into well greased loaf pan. Apple Pie 3 1-2 cups fresh apples 4 tbsp flour 1 1-4 cups sugar 1 tbsp butter Cinnamon Peel apple s, core, then cut in eighths. Apples should not be sliced . too thin. Combine the flour and su- j gar. Add the apples, and blend to- \ gether into a pastry lined pie tin. Sprinkle with a little cinnamon. Add the butter in small bits. Moisten edge of bottom crust with water, then place top crust over and ..press two together. Trim off pastry, 1 inch from edge of pan. Tuck top pastry under bottom pastry, press edges to gether and then flute the rim. Supper Sauerkraut, Weiners and Boiled Potatoes 1-2 cup water 2 No. 2 cans sauerkraut 5 or 6 medium potatoes 2 lbs. weiners Place 1-2 cup water in large uten sil or deep well cooker on your range. Add 1 can sauerkraut, then potatoes, 2nd can sauerkraut and lastly the weiners. Cook on high heat for 30 minutes, and reduce to med ium heat the last 30 minutes. Visits in Bear Grass Mr. J. Robert Everett visited Bear Grass vesterdav morninc. BICYCLES ? TRICYCLES ? WAGONS ? SCOOTERS ? SKATES ? AUTOMOBILES ?'Anil many other whorl toys Santa will ncnl for Christ mas. Bicyeles and other toys are extremely searee. Better buy now before our stoeks are sold out. LARGE STOCK GOODRICH TIRES 1'ic Our Lay-Atcay Plan . . Only Small Deposit Neces wry To Make Purchase. 1 Economy AutoSupply GRIFFIN WILLIAMS Miss Edna Elliott Williams, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wil liams, of Beaufort County, and Hugh Berkley Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Dawse Griffin, of this county, were married at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W.,B. Harrington in Farm Life community yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Harring ton performed the ceremony. Only a few friends of the couple witness ed the ceremony. Following a wedding trip to Vir ginia, the young couple will be at home with the groom's parents until January 1 when they will make their home in Williamston where Mr. Griffin is employed by the Farmers Cooperative Exchange. tame to see us, and brought us ice cream and cakes. We enjoyed it very much.?The third grade. On Wednesday, Nov. 19, the sev enth grade had a delightful party. Mrs. Eugene Roberson gave her son, Nathan, a surprise birthday party in school and each child gave him a small gift. We played bingo and the prizes were awarded to Simon Har dison, Betty Perry, Mack Donald Griffin and Lessie Manning. Hie award for the "Crazy Fox" game was given to Thelma Clyde Manning, who scored the highest number of points;??? After the games were over Mrs. Robtrson's assistants, Ida Mae Cor ey and Verna Roberson, helped to serve the refreshments. In the birth day cake were a nickel and a penny. Whoever got the nickel in his slice of cake would b6 married first and 1 whoever got the penny would be a I bachelor or an old maid. The nickel was found by Betty Perry and the | penny was found by Oscar Tice. Our refreshments consisting of cake, pickles and grapejuice, were enjoyed by the whole class. CARD OF THANKS To our friends and to our neigh bors we wish to extend our sincere thanks for the many gifts and acts of kindness performed in ouFbefialf during the illness of our daughter, Lessie. Mrs. Gladys Edwards. Relief for Miseries of HEAD COLDS Put l-puri>os* Va-tro-nol up each nostril. It (1) shrinks swollen mem branes. (2) soothes irritation, and (3) helps clear cold-clog Kca nasai passages. ui{ Follow complete dl ractions In folder. VJ PEnDER] Quality Jood Save More On Southern Manor! FRESH PLUMS, 2 No. 2 1-2 cans 25c Sailor Man mark Eye Peas, 2 No. 2 cans . . . 19c llnrff's PORK and BEANS, No. 2 1-2 can 9c Minute Man Chicken Noodle or Vegetable Soup Mix 2 pkgs. 15c Dolly Maditon Kother DILL PICKLES qt. 21c jar Alaska Pink SALMON, can .. 17c COMPLETE LINE of FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS PINEAPPLE ? pound 45c Cherries, lb. .59c Citron, lb. .45c * 6lsl Anniversary Sale! BALLARD'S OBELISK (12-lb. bag) FLOUR, Plain or Self-Rising. 61c Triftle Freih Our Pride BREAD ? 2 loaves Double Freth Golden Blend COFFEE ? 2 1-lb. packages . 17c . 39c IN OUR MARKET NECK BONES ? pound CORNED MULLETS ? 2 lbs. .. SMOKED SAUSAGE ? pound RIB MEAT ? pound FRESH OYSTERS 10c 20c 23c 16c

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view