Recipes Of
The Week
By Miss EVELYN HANCOCK
Home Service Director
Virginia Electric and
Power Company
Pack A Picnic!
Who can really blame the stria’.'
hoy who plays hooky to go fish
ing especially if the uay is balmy
with clear skies, singing birds and
hopping robbins just begging to
help with the digging of wigglv
worms'.’ What adult can resist the
temptation to pack a lunch and
j--~~w~
| head for the mountains, seashore,
or nearest picnic ground? Of
course, a picnic should be care
| free and happy even for the one
who prepares the food—so keep it
simple and easy to fix.
For a successful picnic, plan it
;on paper first. You’ll find it saves
| time, work and forgotten items!
j Good drinking water is essen
tial and may, or may not be avail
i able. Since only safe water should
be used, plan to carry your drink
ing water unless you are certain
of the supply. If you are the type
' to really love picnicing, a thermos
! container is an excellent invest
ment. It can also be used for
such thirst quenchers as tomato,
grapefruit. orange, pineapple
juice, lemonade, limeade, iced tea,!
coffee 01 milk By thoroughly I
chilling these beverages and add
ing a few ice cubes, any one can
have a long cool, refreshing drink
whenever desired. Hot drinks can
also be handled in the thermos
container. '
Don't forget plenty of paper
cups and for the food, provide
paper plates, and napkins. Even a
roll of paper towels is most wel
comed on a picnic. A paper cloth
can be used by those who feel that
certain formalities must be ob
served.
If sandwiches are to be made
before the picnic, plan some that
will keep well without becoming
soggy. Easy to fix and easy to eat
are hard cooked eggs, or deviled
eggs! For a spontaneous and
quick picnic, pick from your pan
try shelf fruit butters, jams, jei
lies, salmon, liver pastes, baked
beans, or an assortment of cheese
Don’t limit your breads — there
are so many kinds available, such
as pumbernickle, whole wheat,
rye, Boston Brown, etc.
A salad could be prepared of
fresh vegetables or fruit. Remem
ber to chill the vegetables or fruit
and the container. Let stand in a
cold place for an hour after mix
ing with the dressing. Wrap the
container in several layers of
newspaper, tying it tightly. This
will keep well for several hours.
Do have pickles and plenty of
them! Have the big fragrant dill,
small sweet gherkin, sliced cu
cumber, or brandied peaches.
Sponge cake, layer cake, tails,
small iced cakes, or fresh fruit are
always popular for dessert.
WILLIS SMITH
Is A
, Veteran's Veteran
’Long about this lime in 1918. Willis Smilli turned
lown n Major's eoiumission in the Army's offiee of (lie
Judge Advocate Generul to enlist as a private.
Hie fellow who preferred to be one of the boys in
tlie ranks served honorably and well, returning home
in 1919 to beeonie a charter member of the Kalrigh Post
No. I of the American Legion, and is a member of 10 &
U.
Hi* served the North Carolina Department of the
American Legion as Lhild Welfare Chairman in 19,‘tO
A2, concentrating bis efforts to assist the disabled veter
ans their wives and children at the mammoth tubercular
hospital at Oteen in Buncombe County.
All three of Willis Smith's sons served in the Navv
hi World War II.
Consistently a supporter of equitable veterans' legis
lation, W illis Smith knows the problems and needs of
veterans and they run depend upon him for complete
fairness.
A Vote for Willis Smith Is:
1. A Vole Against Socialism.
2. A Vole For Americanism.
3. A Vole For Adequate Defense.
SUPPORT WILLIS SMITH FOR U. S. SENATOR
Veterans for Sinilli Committee
5
0 ET THEEE., irir-H MONEY TO SWtE/
PLAN VOM VACATION TRAVEL BY GAMMA THASLWAYS
You'll have a belter vacation with extra money
for fun and pay when you go by Trailways. Study
Hie one-way and round trip fares below and
-ompare them against cost by any other type of
travel. Same on travel, spend it for fun.
Tiailways frequent departures are so convenient
too, for you can start your trip almost any time
• • • ’■foy or night; and there re just ns many return
schedules when you start home. Trailways thru
ruses, taking you great distances without •
changes, get you there quicker, in more comfort. '
* or this year s vacation——Take Trailways.
— LOW FARES —
duuistuu To: „
1-W»y ll-Irlf Williamslon To; l-Haj H-Irlp
Rocky Mount _S 1.15 S 2.10 Washington, i>. C. 5.75 10.35
Asheville- 8.10 14.60 Richmond •_ 3.50 6.30
Atlanta -10.30 19.65 Raleigh _ 2.30 4.15
M<:iii|»ltis-15.85 28.55 Greensboro"_ 4.05 7.30j
ChariuUe- 7.5C 13.50 (Plus Fed. Tax)
WILLIAMSTON BUS STATION
400 Main Street Ph«n»- 2164
eaWmaTRfllLWflyS I
. I
I SHOES
v/
At least until the courts
have had more time to hard
en, officials in charge of the
newly constructed asphalt
tennis courts at the high
school are requesting that all
persons refrain from walking
or playing on the courts with
any type of shoes other than
tennis shoes. Street shoes or
basketball shoes that have a
sharp edge will mar the sur
face of the courts and in time
could render them almost use
less it was pointed out.
Tennis shoes are available
at several local stores at reas
onable prices and will not on
ly help protect the courts but
add to the enjoyment of the
game.
FARM LIFE 28. JAMESVILLE 3
Played the early part of this
month, reported and figured in
the standings, the box of the Farm
Life Jamesville game of June 7 is
printed below for those who are
keeping up with the statistics.
Farm Life
Ricks, cl
Perry, 3b
Tice, If
Hardison,
Tice, rf
Hayes, 2b
Hardison,
Manning, ss
Hardison, p
Ab
8
7
6
6
(i
4
K
lb
Oscar I’ice, rf
Totals
Jamesville
K. L. Martin, II
A Martin, rf
T. Hardison, cf
E. Brown, ss
J, Kirkman, c
B. Dav enport, 2b
1). Harris, 3b
Alexander, lb
K Brown, p
P. Tucker, p
S, Barnbam, p
O Williams, c
57 28 2!)
Ab It II
4 0 1
3 1 1
4 0 0
4 0 1
2 0 0
2 0 1
4 1 1
4 1 1
0 0 0
1 0 0
3 0 3
1 0 0
1
E
t)
0
0
0
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
3
Totals 32 3 9 8
Score by innings:
Jamesville 000 021 000—- 3
Farm Life 026 411 770 28
Don’t forget the salt and pepper.
Here's a hint you'll be glad of to
prevent spilling: place pieces of
tightly folded waxed paper inside
tops of salt and pepper and screw
on tops.
Regardless of where or when
your picnic have fun!
How mild can a cigarette be?
MORE PEOPLE
SMOKE CAMRS
than any
oilier cigarette!
—r
and among the millions who do...
BILL STERN
Popular .sport*
ouster sm.\ s My
out for houi’M at
a t ro I ( li. 1 f ' a
mild < 'h mclf; fur
me ! They a^roft
with my throat!”
From Our Large Assortment Of j
BEACHWEAR j
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN f
ITS COMING FAST—WAITVl SllMlHFR SI NSIIIINK - - - I I.. j)
satisfying refreshment of u vigorous swim • - - a ii.lt- iiilo 11 it- fl
.v.iodcil hills • - - or just plain Imskiug in lilt- miii. Ilctter gel u
rcatly for il! You'll uml clothes—Sports K«|uipmeul — Luggage x
ami a host of other things. |
Don't wail until the last minute. Start an iinliurrie.l shopping X
tour now, to he sure of getting exactly what von want — at n
BELK TYLER'S FOR MONEY-SAVING PRICES! !
BeMjJer
BEACH SHOES
Several different color*. VII
si/.es ami styles. Shoe Dept.
98c to $2.98
i
m:\cii coats
White Only
$3.98 - $5.95
T-SHIRTS
Solids and Stripes. Tilled
and Itnxer Styles.
98c to $1.98
HATIIINC ( VI'S
79c to 98c
hi:veil iiu.ls
89c to $1.98
i
I
MAY SUITS
Two I’iciT
All "’zcs aiul colors, lie
sure to .see these.
g $1.98 to $3.98
f| HALTERS I
Lovely shades and
colors. All sizes,
lie sure to set one
ol these.
I
79c - $1.98
BATHING SUITS
I.asl«‘\. \ \ I o n,
(intlnn, Sharkskin
anil (iollnn Jitsi-v .
"*i‘\»*ral mini's anil
all ^i/.i''. Slraph'ss
Hill
$2.98
to $12.50 i
PEDAL PUSHERS
and SLACKS
l.i^lil and Dark Sliailm. l otion (Jaln-r
diiir. VII
$1.69 to $2.98
SHORTS
Miulc of ntnhiro' denim 11
rrdim* and Innadrluth. \il »i/*
i‘» and colors.
98c to
$2.98
s