a.
Move To Grace Street
Mr. and Mrs Henry Griffin have
moved from the Tar Heel apart
ments to the former residence of Dr
and Mrs R. G. McAllister on Grace
Street.
Is III at Her Home
Little Janet Williams, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs H. R. Williams, is ill
at her home in the Tar Heel apart
ments.
e
Leave for Scotland Neck
Mrs Eugene Whitehead and son.
Gene, Jr.. will leave this week-end
for Scotland Neck and then to Suf
folk, where they will make their
home.
Are III At Home Here
Mr and Mrs. W. J. Keel are ill at
the home of their daughter. Mrs. W.
M. Myers.
Returns To Norfolk
Miss Sarah Taylor has returned to
Norfolk after spending a few days
with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Bob
Taylor.
Shops Here Wednesday
Mrs R. Sears, of Hamilton, shop
ped here Wednesday.
Visits Here Tuesday
Miss Eva Roberson, of Whiteville.
visited here Tuesday.
Shops Here Wednesday
Mrs. S L Boatwell. of Plymouth,
shopped here Wednesday.
In Washington Thursday
Mrs. Mary Bell Osborne was a
business visitor in Washington on
Thursday.
Was Business Visitor Here
Mr. Russell Carson, of Bethel, was
a business visitor here Wednesday.
Is III At His Home
Richard Levin is ill at his home
I here.
*
Visits Here This Week
Rev J. Leon Long, of Wilmington,
vsiited relatives here for a few days
this week.
Shops Here Wednesday
Mrs Titus Martin,-of-Jamesville,
shopped here Wednesday
Spend Monday Near Here
Mr and Mrs. W. E Malone and
son, Mike, of Edenton, spent Mon
day near here with Mr and Mrs. El
lis Malone
Attending Church Meet
Rev. John Hardy is in Kinston
attending a church meeting.
Visiting in Norfolk
Miss Eloise Hopkins is visiting in
Norfolk.
a??
Leave for Maryland
Mr and Mrs. F. U. Barnes left this
morning for Pocomoke City Md.. to
spend a few days with relatives and
friends.
Spending Week-end Here
Stuart Critcher, State College stu
dent. Raleigh is spending the week
end here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Titus Critcher.
Visits Here Wednesday
Mrs. Dillon Peel, of Everetts,
ited here Wednesday.
a
Returns to Greenwood, 8. C.
Mrs. George Bishop has returned
to her home in Greenwood, S. C., af
ter spending some time here with
her daughter, Mrs. Z. T Piephoff,
and family.
a
Spends Week-end Here
Miss Alice Harrison, teacher in the
Rich Square schools, visited relatives
here last week-end.
Attend Another Conference
Misses Mary Taylor and Blanche
Harrison attended another confer
ence of welfare workers in Raleigh
Wednesday.
a
Visit Here Wednesday
Mrs. J. L. Holliday and daughter,
Miss Sarah, of Macedonia, visited
here Wednesday.
a
Returns to I^eggetts
Mrs. Blanche Anderson has re
turned to her home in Leggetts fol
lowing a visit here with her daugh
ter. Mrs. C. A. Harrison.
lunior Woman'? Club
In Regular Meeting!
The Junior Woman's Club met on
Tuesday night in the club building
at 8:00 o'clock. The meeting was pre
sided over by Mrs. Edwin Trahey.
The first part of the meeting was j
given over to the program commit
tee chairman who turned the meet- I
ing over to Miss Katherine Bradley, j
a member of the grade school facul
ty here. Her closs of fourth grade
children presented musically a les
son about February.
The "teacher" was Warren Goff,
.who called the roll to the tune of
"Coming Through the Rye" Each
pupil answered musically as his
name was called. Lilybet Muse read I
a paper on George Washington and
ham Lincoln Three songs. "The Feb
ruary Song," "The Duck Song." and
the "Salute to the Flag," were sung
by the class, and the program was
closed with everyone singing the Na
tional Anthem.
During the business portion of the
meeting, members were urgetf-to do
all they could to aid in National De
fense. and the club as a whole de
cided to start a program of buying
defense bonds and stamps. After
other routine business matters were
discussed, the meeting adjourned.
HARRIS-HOYT
The marriage of Miss Frances Ni
cholls Hoyt and Henry Laurens Har
ris, both of Albemarle, was perform
ed by Chaplain E. C. Andrews in the
Chapel of the U S. Naval Base at
Norfolk. Va., on Saturday, February
7th, at 5:30 o'clock in a private cere
mony. She was given in marriage by I
her brother. Frederick W. Hoyt, of |
Smithfield, N. C.
The bride was attired in a Godey
suit-dress of navy faille and carried
j matching accessories Her corsage
was of Briarcliff roses and white car
nations.
Mrs. Harris is the daughter of Mrs.
Frederick William Hoyt, Sr., of Wil-)
liamston and Smithfield, and the late
Mr. Hoyt. She was graduated from
I Roosevelt hospital training school for
nurses in New York and attended
[William and Mary College extension
| in Richmond for a course in Public
Health Nursing At present she is on
the nursing staff of the Stanly Coun
ty Health Department, Albemarle.
Mr. Harris is the son of Mr. Ar
thur Parker Harris, of Albemarle,
and the late Mrs. Mattie Balle Har
ris He is a graduate of Duke Uni
versity where he was a member of
Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity and
Phi Beta Kappa scholastic fraternity.
Until recently he was connected with
the Carolina Realty and Insurance
Company of Albemarle, but is now
a third class petty officer in the Unit
ed States Naval Reserve.
BINGO PARTY
Mrs. W. E. Old and Mrs. G. E.
Thorpe entertained at a surprise
bingo party Tuesday night at the
Tar Heel Apartments honoring Mrs.
H. R. Williams, who is moving this
week to Newport News.
The winner of each game of bin-.
go was given a candy heart, and
when the final count was made, Mrs.
W Dickens was given first prize
for having the largest number of
hearts. Mrs. M. M..Levin received a
prize for second high, and Miss Lora
Sleeper was given a consolation
prize.
Decorations and refreshments
were in the Valentine motif. An ice
cream course was served with cake
and candy hearts. The honoree was
presented an electric sandwich toast
er.
Those present included: Mesdames
John Peele, Daisey Pope, Charles
Roebuck, G. P. Hall, Walter Mizelle,
W. 11 Dickens. M. M. Levin, H. O.
Jarman, T. O Peele. Bill Harrison,
H. R. Williams, and Misses Carrie
Whitford and Lora Sleeper.
*
In Raleigh Yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Peel and son,
Bill Bob, visited in Raleigh and
Chapel Hill yesterday.
Returns to Troy
Mrs. Howard White, the font
Miss Mary Fort Carroll who was
member of the local school, facu
at one time, returned to her home
Troy Wednesday following a vi
here with Mr. and Mrs. John Tulle
If Your Chilli
Catches
Cold Listen
?listen to millions of experienced
mothers and relieve miseries with the
IMPROVED Vicks treatment that takes
only 3 minutes and makes g(*>d old
Vicks VapoRub give BETTER THAN EVER
RESULTS I IT ACTS 2 Vk AYS
AT ONCE to bring relief.
_ AT ONCI
^ I
f PEJIET RATES to upper :
breathing paasuges
with soothing me
dicinal vapors.
SIMULATES chest and
bark surfaces like a
%warming poultice.
Riuir ?'
( FOR HOURS to ease toughs, relieve
muscular soreness or tightness, and
bring real ,honest-to-good i less com for t.
To get this improved treatment. . .
just massage VapoRub for 3 minutes
ON BACK as well as
throat and chest. For Better Results
then spread thick * C
layer on chest and
cover with wanned W Va*oRu?%
doth. Try it! The Improved Way
ATTENTION
MILK
Customers
.' t
TO
?
? . ' '???? .... '? / '.-.v.
CONSERVE
TIRES
And
Gasoline
WE ARE
Discontinuing
OUR
Evening Delivery
We regret thai we must eliminate our
evening delivery but there is no alterna
tive for we can't get truck tires to oper
ate with. Your cooperation will be ap
preciated.
IVo Special Orders Delivered
Edgewood Dairy
NSsLi
th. 95c'
on. 1.80
HINTS FOR
HOMEMAKERS
By Irene James, Home
Service Director, Virrinia Electric j
And Power Company
SOUPS
Soups are almost universal in
their acceptance, clear and thin for
the beginning of heavy meals, full
bodied and sub
stantial as the
main dish?served
with a good salad
of raw fruits,
since possibly your
soup will include
many vegetables.
Nearly every na
tion has a soup
parti cularly its
own. Russia and
Poland have a
soup which uses
beets and sour
cream as a foun
dation. France and
Italy have onion
soup which com
I bines cheese, onion, and toast as its
iliiof ingieUients.
Some hints regarding vegetable
soups. f.
List under this head soups with a
strong basis of meat and bone. Soup
bones should always be cracked in
order that the marrow may be freed
?this being the reason for using
bones in soup. All vegetables may be
used as seasoning with the exception
of squash and egg plant. Their lack
of a decided flavor is the only reason
for not including them. Soup meat
should be cut in cubes. Vegetables,
pepper and salt, are added as prefer
red by those enjoying the soup.
Cook slowly.
Never thicken vegetable soup with
flour or other mediums. The starch
of beans, corn, etc., is sufficient to
give body to the soup.
French Onion Soup
Simmer one cup of chopped onions
in one-half cup of water with a blade
of mace, half a bay leaf, a sprig of
thyme, one-fourth teaspoon of salt
and a few grains of sugar, until the
onions are tender but not too soft;
then remove the mace, bay leaf and
thyme, and add the onions with the
liquid, to a thin white sauce made as
follows: Melt two tablespoons of
shortening, add two tablespoons of
rice flour, stir to a smooth paste and
add two cups of hot milk; stir and
cook until thickened and add one ta
blespoon of butter, one-half teaspoon |
of salt, a few grains of white pepper
and two bouillon cubes dissolved in
two tablespoons of boiling water
Mix well and serve hot.
Float a piece of whole wheat ^
bread, cut in fancy shape on top of
each bowl of soup, sprinkle with
cheese, set into a hot oven to melt
the cheese, then serve at once.
Potato and Water Cress Soup
3 medium sized potatoes
4 1-2 c boiling water
3-4 tsp salt
3 4 tbsp melted butter
1 1-2 tbsp flour
1 1 -2 c finely chopped water cress
1 1-2 tsp salt
1-8 tsp pepper
Wash and pare the potatoes and
cook them until tender in boiling
salted water. Put boiled potatoes,
while hot, through u vegetable ricer
or sieve. To this puree add the po
tato water, let come to a boil and
thicken with melted butter and flour
which have been blended together.
Add water cress, salt and pepper.
Serve hot with croutons. Add hot
milk to make a thinner soup if de
sired. Six servings,
Philadelphia Pepper Pot
Shin or soup bone
2 lbs boiled tripe
Cut in 1-2 inch dice
1 qt diced raw white potatoes
1 c cut onions
2 c finely cut dumplings
1 tbsp flour
1 tbsp salt
1-8 tap black pepper
1 tbsp finely cut parsley
MISS JAMES
Gibson Girl
Hollywood starlet Peggy Diggins is
dressed in the gay nineties costume
she will wear in the forthcoming
Warner Btob. film, "Gibson Girl.
NY A Head Here Thursdays
Mrs. Mattie Moye Gaylord will be
in the agricultural building here ev
ery Thursday afternoon from two to
four o'clock for the purpose of tak
ing applications for NYA employ-1
ment.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Master Larry Jones and little
Miss Bettie Jones were honored Sun
day afternoon at a double birthday
party given them by their mother,
Mrs Marvin Jones, at their home
near Jamesville.
Twenty of their little friends were
on hand to help celebrate. Larry was
11 and Bettie six Both had birthday
cakes, beautifully decorated. Cake
and grape juice were served to the
guests. Larry and Bettie received
many nice gifts.
Is in Durham Hospital
Postmaster Leslie T. Fowden is
spending a few days in a Durham
hospital undergoing treatment.
Leave for Louisiana
Mr .and Mrs. John A Manning and
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lindsley left
this morning for Ixiuisiana and Tex
as where they will visit their sons,
Ben Manning, at Shreveport, and
Lawrence Lindsley, Jr . at Wichita
Falls, Texas.
?
In Durham Today
Mr. and Mrs Reginald Simpson,
Mrs. Leslie Fowden and Mrs. C. B.
Clark, Sr., are in Durham today visit
ing Mr. Pete Fowden in a Duke hos
pital.
1 tbsp dried sweet marjoram
When possible buy the tripe boil
ed. If not, it must be well washed and
boiled 4 hours or until tender. The
shin or Soup bone is put on to boil
with four quarts of cold water; when
the meat is tender, remove bone; add
the tripe, potatoes and onions; boil
40 minutes; add salt, pepper and
flour, which has been mixed smooth
with cold water; then add dumplings
and parsley; boil 3 minutes; last add
the sweet marjoram.
Black Bean Soup
1 c black beans
1 1-2 qts water
i onion
1 tbsp fat
1-2 tap mustard
Pepper
Salt
Paprika
2 tbsp vinegar
2 tbsp butter
2 tbsp flour
2 hard-boiled eggs
Soak beans overnight. Drain and
cover with cold water. Add sliced
onion which has been browned in
the fat, and simmer until beans are
soft, adding more water if necessary.
Press through a sieve, again bring to
the boiling point and add seasonings
and vinegar. Thicken with flour
which has been blended with the
melted butter. Cut eggs in thin
slices and use to garnish soup. Serves
six to eight.
f
WILUAMSTON It.
M ACCOLIJ
C COT HIP|
SMART Stylo
For Sound Investment and
Insured Satisfaction, Wear
Correctly Cut Clothes
THAT LAST, AND STYLES THAT
ARE ENDORSED BY ESQUIRE
Buy . . . Nuiin-Biisli, Jarman, Tay
lor Made, Fortune Shoes . . Man
hattan and Arrow Shirts . . Knox
and Society Club Hats . . Hickok
Belts . . Mansco Underwear, Etc.
And Hundreds of Other Weil-Known Brands
And Invest the Saving* in Defente Stamp*!
Humolis Biotkm
w ^r?fr|r ^ W0
WILUAMSTON, N. C.
Things To Watch
For In The Future
Business envelopes with product
pictures, sales message on the front,
with both addresses on the "flap
side" ... A new food drink called
Hemo, that comes in powdered form,
chocolate flavored, and crammed
full of vitamins, iron, calcium and
phosphorus . . . Special plans by
banks to help you spread your in
come tax payments over twelve
months instead of four quarterly
payments. . .
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina. Martin County.
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain deed
of trust executed to the undersign
ed trustee by Thad Newsome, Jr.,
and wife, Jennie Newsome, on the
7th day of May, 1937, and of record
in the public registry of Martin
County in Book P-3 at page 304, said
deed of trust having been given for
the purpose of securing certain notes
of even date and tenor therewith, de
fault having been made in the pay
ment of said notes, and the stipula
tions contained in said deed of trust
not having been complied with, and
at the request of the owners of said
on Thursday, the*lay of "MarchT
1942, at twelve o'clock noon, in front
of the courthouse door in the town
of Williamston, offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash the following
described real estate, to wit:
That certain tract of land in Mar
tin County, beginning at the North
east corner of Rogers and Outter
bndge corner and running thence
a Southeast course along a branch
between the Allen and Blount line,
to a corner of the land of Thad New
some and said Outterbridge, thence
up the railroad toward Everetts, N.
C? on the south side to a forked dou
ble white oak, thence across the Ew
ell tract of land a North course to
two pine trees on said Ewell tract
of land, thence a North course to a
maple standing near the branch,
thence a Northeast course to Rogers
and Outterbridge line, the beginning,
containing fifty acres, more or less,
and being the same premises de
scribed in a deed of trust of record
in Book Y-2 at page 83 of the Martin
County Public Registry, which is
hereby "referred to.
This the 9th day of Feb., 1942.
ELBERT S. PEEL,
Trustee.
Peel & Manning, Attys. f!3-4t
JoRtlirvt
MUtj
irv* ~
(jptiit
^^UOBXlABLili. SA1VS. HO5k MOf3
sji
Reita Theatre?Washington
0
Sunday-Monday February 15-16
"SPOOKS RUN WILD"
with Bela Lugoti and Leo Gorcey
Tuesday DOUBLE FEATURE February 17
"Honolulu Lu", Bruce Bennett ami Lupe Velez
"Missouri Outlaw," with Don Red Barry
Wednesday-Thursday February 1S-19
"BURMA CONVOY"
with Evelyn Ankera and Gharles Hirkford
Friday-Saturday Frbruary ttt-tl
"COWBOY SERENADE"
with Gene Autry
FOUK CAKLOADS
i
| Army 2 - Horse Wagons
| FOR SALE
1 baiu;ain price
>
| Slade, Rhodes and Co.
HAMILTON, N. C.
For. Five Million Farms
More than 800,000 tons of potash mate
rials for fertilizer use left American mine3
and refineries last year for farming areas
where soil deficiency of potash?an es
sential plcnt food?is limiting crop pro
duction. About two-thirds of this tonnage
was in the form of muriate of potash
(60-63% KiO), a form highly concen
trated to reduce The Farmer's fertilizer
freight bill. Immediately upon the out
break of war in 1939, the American
Potash Industry began a rapid increase
in production capacity. This expansion
program is still continuing to meet the
demands for increased food production
?FOOD tor VICTORY.
AMERICAN POTASH INSTITUTE, INC.
ll8S-l?tli St. *. W. WASHINGTON. D. C