Was Business Visitor Here
Mr. Fred Wise, of Portsmouth,
was here yestcrdav attending to bu.>
inoss.
Attend Board Meeting
Messrs. J. A. Everett, of Palmyra
C. C. Martin, of Jamesvillc. and
Herbert L. Roebuck, attended a
meeting of the county tire rationing
board in the courthouse hen Wed
nesday morning.
In Norfolk Yesterday
Mrs. T. F. Harrison and Mrs Myr
tle Brown visited in Norfolk yester
day. They were accompanied home
by Mrs. Dick Woodward and rhil
drefi.
Was Here Y'esterday
Mr. L T Weot.K to bo ceo ? ?pocml
ist for the State Extension Service
was here for a short while yester
day.
Undergoes Operation
Mrs. Z, T Piephofl underwent an
operation in a Rocky Mount hospi
tal yesterday morning Last reports
stated she was getting along very
wettr~ \
In Durham This Week
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Parker and
children visited m Durham this
week ^
Was Business Visitor Here
Mr. Willie Ausbon. of Cross Roads,
attended to business here yester
day.
Visiting Relatives Here
Mrs. George Bishop, of Greenwood.
S. C., is spending some time here
with relatives.
Returns To Fort Jackson
Wheeler Martin Ward returns to
Fort Jackson tomorrow after spend
ing the holidays here with friends
In Greenville Yesterday
Mrs. T. B. Slade and Mrs Myrfff
Bunting, of Hamilton, visited in
Greenville yesterday.
Home from Army
-Thad Hodges was home from the
army this week. .
Visits Here This Week
Mrs Jack Saunders, of Kmston.
visited Mr. and Mrs. J M. Saunders 1
here this week. en
Attend Basketball Game
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Manning, ! vl.
Mr. and Mrs. Torn Rose and Mr. and (?<
Mrs. Jack Manning attended the bas
ketball game in Greenville Tuesday [?,
night Vi
Was in Winston-Salem
Mr. N. R Manning was in Winston jj
Salem Wednesday and Thursday at r]'t
tending to business. \ ,
Visits Here This Week
Rudolph Saunders, of Craig Field. M<
Alabama, visited friends lien for a F
few days this week. n<i
Wi
Suftpender Skirt
For women engaged in defense
wrh I ho American School of l)e
?i has prepared this cotton sus
* * ml e r skirt outfit. Though de
- giud for office workers, it is
(laptahle to wear in factories. The
triped skirt is of sanforized dun
i; r and tin- white hlouse is made
of cotton broadcloth.
ere Here Wednesday
Mesduines W. A. Capehart. Clar
ice Ray. Jr Bub White. W H. Las
er and K R. White, of Windsor,
sited friends here Wednesday
infined To llis Home
Mr. Edwin Peelc is confined to his
me on Grace Street by illness,
sit in Roekv Mount
Mrs C D. .Pittman and Mrs. J.
Edwards visited m Rocky Mount
lesday.
sit Here Thursday
Mr. and Mrs S Ft Hon. of Rocky
>unt. visited 'their daughter. Mrs.
E Huff lap heiv Thursday after
. LJ.
BRIDGE PARTY
Mr, George Thorpe entertained j
it a bridge party Wednesday night.
The party wu. held at her home in |
the Tar Heel apartments.
After the four tables of guests had
enjoyed an evening of bridge, a sal- 1
d <? ur < was served by the hostess. 1
i is ted ov Mrs II R Williams. Mrs.
J " (>U*nn won high score prize and
M K th rine Bradley won the
c 'ii dation prize. Mrs. Sam Wool
f Vd wo'n the bingo prize.
( if1. included Mesdames M. M [
Levin. Sam Wool ford, JfGlenn, R
A Critrher. Hoke Roberson. I). V.
C'l; t Ray Goodmon. Frank Mar
i"h r T Walker. C C. Parker.
('??wford, Wheeler Manning, K. D.
Wurre.il. and Miss Katherine Brad
\\ II I PI %? HEM
Tlii Lone Star quartet will play
.jt tf < Williamstort High School on
Wednesday night. January 14th. The
prcg.r.im i being sponsored by the
Macedonia Ladies' Aid Society, and
I : .reeds will go to the society to
I elp with their plans for the year.
In Norfolk Thursday
Mrs Clayton Crofton visited in
Norfolk Thursday
Will Visit in Richmond
Mr. and Mrs George E. Thorpe
will spend the week-end in Rich
mond with friends. \
In Norfolk Yesterday
Mr and Mrs Frank Margolis vis
I ited in Norfolk Thursday.
Visits in Washington
Miss Grace Whitley visited in
Washington yesterday.
In Washington Wednesday
Mesdames Boh Manning. A. J.
Manning. Jr.. II O. Peele and Ben
Courtney vi ited Mrs. Oscar Daven
port m a Washington hospital Wed- [
nesday ,
Visits Here Tuesday
Mrs J M Perry, of Robersonville,
visited here Tuesday.
Is Doing Very Well
Friends of Mrs. Victor E. Brown
will be glad to know that she is do
ing very nicely following an opera
Ition performed in a Raleigh hospi
? tal earlier this week.
Returns to W.CMLN.C.
Miss Helen Lindsley returned to
W C. U N C Sunday after spend
i ing the holiday here with her par
ents, Mi and Mi L P. Lindsley.
Return from Philadelphia
Jack Frank- and family have re
Turned from Philadelphia following
a vi it with .relatives and friends.
Will Leave for Miami, I'la.
Mi-s Nell Harrison will leave Sat
urday to accept a position in Miami,
Fla.
Return to Jamesville
Mrs. Paul Hoi Inlay and son,
Charles Leonard, have returned to
Jamesville after visiting her sister,
M, Dolores Long, here for a few
days. "
Spend Week-end Here
Mr i.. Jess. Curtis and LovLJSur
j t rs vr.jtrd here last week rend in the
I home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. My
ers.
Spends Week-end Here
x Miss jhnnie Fagan. of Durham.
\ isdt d Mrs. S R. Biggs over the
Week-end.
Were in New York City
I M? i Herbert Clark. Ernest
j M>. r.' and Clarence Britton were
1 hi;.-mess \ isitors in New York City
I..st week-end.
Visit Here Monday
Miss-Effie Waldo and Mrs. Dave
Matthews visited Mrs Erali Cobb
Monday. i
Visit in Hamilton
Mr and Mrs..Oscar Anderson vis- |
i ited in Hamilton Monday.
Visits in Hamilton
Mrs. E. A. Council, of Morehead i
i City, was a vistur in Hamilton.
In Newsoms, Va., Sunday
Mr and Mrs. Randolph Allen vis
ited Mis. Allen's uncle.?H.- P. Win-'
borne in Como and Mr. and Mrs. H
E lhnhy in Nevisuiiis, Va . last Sun
day.
500 Used Tires
WANTED
v\ i: w wi
:?..)0-l7 OK 6.00-10
^ Oil IlilM IliaII\ old I M l - Oil hand.
l.ook around and m>II ii- all xoii In
Highest Prices Paid
Economy Auto Supply
U li.l.l \MSTON. V c
"Uncle Sam
NEEDS SCKAI'
Iron and Metals
Don't liolil il hu? k tlir manufacturers ncitl
every pound of iron, steel ami metals tliey eun
get. If you are patriotic, you'll sell all you liave.
We want Did Cars, Trncka. Tires. Batter
ies, Scrap Iron. Scrap Steel. llrasK. C.op
per, Lead. Tin. Zinc ami (llironiiiiin.
WePay Highest Prieesjl
Williamston Parts & Metal Co.
MEMBER OF THE IRON AND STEEL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA
HINTS FOR J
HOMEMAKERS |
? i
By Irene James, Home
Service Director, Virginia Electric |
And Power Company
* j
EAT MOKE FRUIT IN 1942
Fruit is one of the sources for that
much needed Vitamin C (Absorbic
Acid). This vitamin is essential for
growth and maintenance of normal
bone and teeth structure and for the
proper healing of wounds. In addi
tion an inadequate supply of vitamin
C may result in Anemia, Hemor
rhage, Pyorrhea and certain gum
conditions. Aside from the daily
service of fresh fruits they should
frequently be included among the
desserts
Banana Apple Betty
2 tart apples, peeled
3 firm bananas, peeled
?3-4 cup sugar
1-2 tsp cinnamon
1 4 tsp salt
3 cups soft bread crumbs
3 tbsp melted butter
Shee apples, cut bananas in 1-2"
pieces. Combine fruit, sugar, cinna
mon and salt Mix bread crumbs with
butter Place alternate layers of
crumbs and fruits into a well butter
id baking dish, using crumbs for the
first and last layers. Cover baking
di h and bake in a moderate oven
(375*) about 40 minutes (or until ap
ples are tender). Uncover. Bake 5
minutes longer to brown the top
crumbs. Serve hot with cream:
swcctcncd-whipped cream or a fruit
sauce.
Bananas are valuable in the diet of
both old and young and area easily
digested.
Uncooked Eemon Pie
2 5c-boxes vanilla wafers
3 egg yolks
Juice of 3 lemons
1 can sweetened condensed milk
Roll 1 box of wafers fine and line
the bottom of pie tin. Stand whole
wafers around the sides of the tin.
Beat well the egg yolks and gradual
ly beat in the lemon juice. Pour into
the lined pie tin Cover with mer
ingue and place in a moderate oven
to brown.
Apricot Souffle
1 large can apricots (dried cooked,
sweetened to taste may be used)
1 tbsp granulated gelatine
1-2 cup cold water
Juice of 1-2 lemon
2 egg whites
1-2 cup sugar (more if desired)
Mash fruit to pulp or put through
i leer. Combine with sugar and heat
thoroughly. Soak gelatine in cold
water 10 minutes and add to hot
pulp Add lemon juice and when cool
place in refrigerator. When it be
gins to set. stir and Ijeat with spoon
and cut in the stiffly beaten egg
whites Turn into mold which has
been dipped in cold water. Serve
with cream, plain or whipped; or a
custard. Amount of sugar used in
tbtx rnipi must- be determined to
please the taste of the individual.
Peaches may be substituted if de
sired.
Cranberry Heart Salad
2 cups cranberries
1 cup sugar
1 tbsp gelatine
1 2 cup cold water
1 2 cup chopped nuts
3 4 cup diced celery
Salt
Mayonnaise
Wash cranberries. Qiver with cold
water. Cook until MRcr Add sugar.
Cook 5 minutes. Syten gelatine in
cold water. Add gelatine and salt to
cranberries, stir until dissolved. Chill
until partly set. Add celery and nuts
and mix thoroughly. Pour into any
desired shaped molds. (Heat shape
most attractive). Chill until firm
mold and serve on crisp lettuce. Gar
nish with mayonnaise.
Cinnamon Orange Slices
1 12 cups sugar
1 1-2 cup water
Juice of 1 lemon
2 cinnamon sticks
3 oranges
Make a syrup of the sugar, water
juice and cinnamon. Wash oranges,
cut-in-thick slices and place in the
hot syrup. Boil gently without
">1 aog until the rind is clear. Chill In
syrup before serving us a meat gar
nish.
Sauted Pineapple
[ Saute or broil pineapple slices
[Slpwly in melted butter until they
become a lovely brown. Serve pip
ing hot. beside any meat, fish or fowl,
pancake, waffles, ham and eggs or
almost any hot food.
siyuzed LoveruiiH
Sleeveless cotton coveralls with
front button closing are among
the scores of attractive defense
garments for women defense
workers suggested by the Nation
al Cotton Council and Cotton-Tex
tile Institute. The coveralls, de
signed by lh? American ^rhooj wi
Design, are made of sanforized
seersucker.
HONORED AT PARTY
| Mrs. J T. Barnhill, Jr., entertain
I ed Wednesday evening at her home
in the Tar Heel Apartments, honor- ,
ing her sister, Miss Nell Harrison,
who leaves Saturday to accept a
position in Miami, Fla.
After several progressions of
bridge, the hostess, assisted by Miss
Julia Everett, Mrs. H. D. Harrison
and Mrs J. R. Everett, served a salad
course.
The honoree was presented lin
gerie and Mrs. C. B. Clark, Jr., was
presented Maderia napkins as the
high score prize, and also ash trays
as the traveling prize. Mrs. J. H.
Saunders, Jr., received handkerchiefs
as the consolation prize.
Guests other than the honoree in
cluded: Mrs. Asa Crawford, Mrs.
Reg ? Simpson, Mrs. Mac Simpson,
Mrs. Paul Simpson, Mrs Vernon
Bunting, Mrs. J. H. Saunders, Jr.,
Mrs. C. B. Clark. Jr.. Mrs. R E. Peele,
1 Mrs. Edwin Holding, Mrs. C. S.
Crockett, Jr., and Miss Blanche Har
rison
I
MASONS WILL MEET
| There will be a regular meeting
of the Skewarkee Lodge No." 90 Tues
j.tlay. Januaiy 13tli. at 7 30 o'clock
| Officers will be installed at this
meeting.
CHOIR NOTICE
The Robersonville - Williamston
symphonic choir will begin the New
Year by having its regular meeting
Friday, 7:30 p. m., January 9th, at
the Woman's Club room, Roberson
ville.
Every member is urged to be pres
ent for that meeting.
To those who are interested, we
cordially invite and welcome you to
join our choir.
Some of the recordings made from
the Messiah, when given in Raleigh,
will be played by Mr. Bullock Fri
day night.
You are urged to attend.
IF THROAT
IS SORE
<>?
IF A COLD lias given you
, ? . . . ? <t
a miserable sore throat, jgA
-M.
here's how to relieve the 9f/-\
suffering. 'y
DO THIS NOW?Melt a small lump
of VapoRub on your tongue and
feel the luinlui ting medication
slowly trickle down your throat
bathing tlie irritated membranes
?bringing blessed relief where you
want it, when you want it.
DO THIS TONIGHT ? Rub throat,
chest with VapoRuh. Its long con
tinued poultice-and-vapor action
loosens phlegm, relieves irritation,
easescough- *
ing, invites \W I vrNw
restful sleep. V VapoRuo
Public Auction
SALE STARTS AT 11 O'CLOCK
JANUARY 17th
To be held on Slaughter house road, near
Dave Koberson's slaughter house. Ar
tieles to be sold include house and lot,
furniture and fixtures of house, and
1939 pick-up truck.
Robert Edwards
Reita Theatre?Washington
Sunday-Monday January 11-13
"TOP SERGEANT MULLIGAN"
with Xat IV mil el on and Carol Hughes
Tuesday DOUBLE FEATURE January 13-13
'Harmon of Michigan', Tom Harmon, Anita Louise
"Lone Star Law Men", Tom Keene, Betty Miles
Wednesday-Thursday January 14-15
"GLAMOUR BOY"
with Susanna Foster and Jackie Cooper
Friday-Saturday January 16-17
"SECRET OF THE WESTLANDS"
u-ith William Boyd
Join The
Ranks
for
naT-i??
PN
SELL
SCRAP
IRON
Join the earn f to i fin to .save metals!
Uncle Sam Needs
Scrap Iron & Metal
^ our I tide Sum loiluy neetls vast quantities of
raw materials for guns, plunes, tanks, ships, shells
anil other vital neeessities to win this war. Civil
ians run now ilo their part! Search for . . . anil
final . . . all phi iron, steel. It-ail, copper, hrass,
pewter, zinc, aluminum, rubber, olil cars, tires
ami any other waste material . . . liring it to us to
? lay, it will help to win this war!
TtXTWarH Coal & Wood Co.
WILLIAMSTON, N. C.
PEI1DER
-- Quality food
Lou? Price Phut Extra Quality Mean?
MONEY SAVING FOOD VALUES!
Mother'? Relish or
SALAD DRESSING, qt. bottle .31c
Southern Manor
SWEET PEAS. 2 No. 2 cans ; f727c
Enriched With Vitamin it and Iron
PENDER'S BEST FLOUR
PLAIN OR SELF RISING
12-lh. bag.55c 2HI), bag.$1.09
FIG BARS, 2 pounds 21c
Southern Manor, Sliced or Hal res
PEACHES. No. 2 1-2 can 21c
TS "
Evaporated
PRUNES, Small Size, 2 lbs. . . .11c
Snowdrift lb. can 25c 3-lh. can 63c
WESSON OIL, pint can 28c
Two Layer
CAKE, 28 ounces 35c
Triple Fresh
OUR PRIDE
BREAD
-2 loaves 17c
Double Fresh
GOLDEN BLEND
COFFEE
2 pounds 39c