Visited In Tarboro
Mrs, Delmes Rotters and son.
Jimmy. X 1. -ns Bland and
daughter. \r: and Mrs. U. A
Bonds. Mis. K S Price. -Jr.. Mrs
Leona Mireih visited in Tarboro
last Thu’.-tiiiy.
Visited in Washington
Mrs. Rachel Latham and dau
ghter, Nancy, and Mrs. Russell
Biggs ana dan liter. Judy visited
in V- -nir; a Saturday.
Visited In Norfolk Sundaj
Mr . a 1 Mtirvin Jones
of Janie- a Mi*.- Mattie
Jones of Williamstar. visited their
son and grandson. Larry Jones,
and Mr. M; a - Jot ■ ■- brother.
Mr.-. H- 1 •••> a a d Mrs. Green
in N( >a :k S:
Visited in Nnrlofk Sunday
Mi W id 11■ w Jones
and soi Tommie, visited Mr. and
Mr: K in Norfolk Sun
day.
Recovering Front Oiieration
Mrs. Elmer Modlin has returned
to her aaa ;h‘ei s home in Ply
moi h a • • i .verms from an
opt ■ ,i.o 1 ■ ■’■.vn' C' immunity
Hospital i o • ttin.. along very
well.
Attended Convention
Miss P. an. Ward and Mrs.
J. D. o i .■.•turned home over
the v'eeii a \sheville
whi re 11 ■ i n o the South
easter!; id. . t C -mention and
Sch. .c,)l i IV.. a.
Visited In t. r. ■ >. i * Ie
M■ a■ VO Iti.;ise visited
Mr. R :h.' Mi-. I). B.
Lank . r G !■ S dav
< Attended Football Game
i
Mi and Mrs. George Hatton
Gurganus attended the Duke
Wake Forest football game Sat
| urday in Durham.
Attended F'ootball Game
Messrs Harvey Bagget, Wallet
Speller and II. F MeKnight at
tended the Duke Wake Forest
game in Durham Saturday
Attended Game In Chapel Hill
Miss Mary Perry and Josephine
Hardison and Messrs. Julian Jack
son and Dalma Gray Manning1
attended the Carolina-Maryland
football game in Chapel Hill Sat
1 urday.
Returned Home
Miss Frances Roberson return
ed to tier home in Newport News |
Sunday aftet undergoing a ton
' sieetomy here at Brown’s Com
munity Hospital
-o
Attended Football Game
Mi and Mrs. Carl Wynne spent
Saturday in Durham and attend
ed the Duke-Wake Forest foot
ball game.
Vttended Wedding Here
Mrs W Johnson King, Sr., and
Mrs F, W Mounteastle of Wilson
attended the Bowers-King wed- ,
, ding.
Receiving Treatment
Mi and Mrs B A. Criteher, Sr.
and Mrs II K Harrington visited
Mis Cora Proctor who continues',
o, a Washington hospital, Sunday)
i for t real merit.
|j
\ isited In Clinton Sunday
Mr and Mrs Irving Murgolis |
and daughters. Sandra and Gail,
visited in Clinton Sunday. (
Visited Here Friday Night I
Mr and Mrs Vasco Green of
A husk if visited Mrs Green's pa- ;
rents. Mi and Mrs. D. C. MeLaw- ,
h an, here Friday night and at- |
ended the Williamston-Ahnskie i
lugh school football game , j
Vttended Football Game 1(
Mi and Mis W M. Myers, Miss ;
Eleanor Taylor and Jimmie Tay- ! |
i attended the Duke-Wake For- ',
i football game in Durham Sat-',
urday.
Vttended Business Here
Mr. and Mrs Howard Keel of (
Bethel attended to business here j
yesterday morning. I
‘ \
Visited In Plymouth Sunday
Mi> Thossie Barnhill and Mrs I {
Id u Ballard visited in Plymouth
Sunday.
I
Vttended Football Game
Misses Amu Beasley and Sue »
Henderson and Messrs. Edgar
Gurganus and Robert Cowen at- j
•ended the Duke Wake Forest | j
lo"'ball came in Durham Satur- I
;
Here From Portsmouth
Mr and Mrs. C. C Parker of ,
Portsmouth visited here’ a short ']
while Sunday. j
V isited In Rocky Mount I
Mrs Luther Peele, Jr. visited
in Rocky Mount Saturday after >\
m ion.
Attended F'ootball Game 1
Mr. and Mrs Charles Manning, j '
:ti and Mrs William Gray and |
Mr John Hatton Gurganus at ‘
tended the Duke-Wake Forest ■
football game in Durham Satur- '
day 1
! MISS KING BECOMES
BRIDE OF MR. BOWERS
On Tuesday, November 11. at
five o clock, Miss Patricia Ellen
i Kins, daughter of Mr and Mrs
I James Edwin King, became the
| bride of Mr. Charles Melvin Bow
ers. son of the late Mr and Mrs.
Charles Melvin Bowers, of Odell.
Iowa, in a marriage ceremony
performed at the home of the
bride’s parents on East Main
Street
The Rev. Stewart R Simms,
pastor of the Memorial Baptist
Church, performed the double
ring ceremony
Various arrangements of chry
santhemums, snapdragons, and
carnations decorated the home for
the occasion.
Prior to the ceremony. Mis
Burras Allen Criteher, Jr., pianist,
and Miss Ida Privet'te, vocalist,
rendered a program of traditional
wedding music
Miss Jane King was her sister's
only attendant. She was dressed I
in gold satin, and her corsage was
made of talisman roses.
Mr Ernest Ross Froneberger
served as best man.
The bride, entered the living
room with her father who gave
her in marriage. She wore an
original suit of imported tweed.
And her accessories were lug
gage tan. Her only ornament was
a cameo pin, a gift of the groom.
Mrs. King, the bride- mother,
wore a royal blue velvet dress,
and her corsage was made of red
roses.
Immediately after the wedding,
the birde’s parents entertained at
a wedding supper attended by ap
proximately seventy five guest.
After tin- supper, the bridal
L'oulpe left for a wedding trip
and will be at home in Washing
ton, 1) C.
Mrs. Bowers is a graduate of
St Anne's School in Charlottes
ville, Va. She has recently com
pleted her senior year at George
Washington University, Wash
ington, I). C.
Mr Bowers graduated from
Corinth High School in Corinth
Iwoa. Now he is a member of the
United States An Force and is sta
lionod ;it Andrews Field, Wash
ington, D C
Spending two Weeks Here
Mr and Mrs. Everett Hardison
>f Newport News a're spending
nvn weeks near here with Mrs.
Hardison's parents, Mr and Mrs
W A. Manning.
attended Football (lame
Mr. J I) Page and Patrolman
John T. Rowe attended the fool
atdl game at Duke Saturday
Spent Sunday Here
Mi and Mrs. Perry of Rocky
Mount spent Sunday hen- with
Mrs. Perry 's son. Mr Ed Roland.
risked Here
Mr. and Mrs Thomas C Owens
ind Mr and Mrs Willis Owens
>f Elizabeth City visited Mrs,
I’homas Owens' parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Harcom Grimes here Sat
irday morning enroute to Dur
uun to attend the football game
Visited In Seaboard
Miss Elizabeth Parker visited,
relatives in Seaboard over the I
week-end.
-•
Attended Game At Chapel Hill
John Wobblcton, Lindelle Ward,
Ben Selby and Jerry Forehand
attended the Carolina Maryland
football game at Chapel Hill Sat
urday,
Attended Game In Durham
Mr and Mrs. B. G. Stewart at -
tended the Duke-Wake Forest
game at Durham Saturday
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to sincerely thank all
of our neighbors and friends for
every act of kindness shown us
during the illness and death of
our husband and father. We want
to thank each and every one for
the beautiful cards, letters, flow
ers, visits and trays of food They
meant so much to us in this hour
of trouble. The tender feelings
and loving expressions will never
be forgotten.
Mrs. Pauline Rawls and
Daughtei, Shirley.
CARDINAL PATROL
At our last two meetings we
have selected officers Beth Spi
vey-jp-patrol leader, Gen-i. Glov
er, treasurer, and Betsy Davis,
scribe. At our hist meeting we
found some leaves and put (hem
on a piece of paper Some of oui
leaves you do not see much are
pear leaves, black gum leaves, fig
leaves and China fall leaves.
Betsy Davis, Scribe.
| Engadement announced
l, Mr. and Mrs. H. J Hardison of
j' William-ton announce the engage
i ment. of their daughter, Sally
Q Elizabeth, to Mr Sherman Edgar
Long, son of Mrs. I). R, Fields
| of Durham and Mr. Sherman E.
^ Long, Sr. of 1*Iurdle Mills. The
| wedding will take place December
' %
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
Mi-, and Mrs. L T. Carrow of
Williamston announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Thelma'
to Mr. Cecil R Batts, Jr. of Rob
ersonville. son of Mrs. John Cot
ton Tnyloe of Washington, Th(
wedding will take place in De
cember.
I MEM’ LISTED FOR THIS
WEEK AT HIGH SCHOOL
The menu for the cafeteria at
the Williamston high sdhool for
this week, Nov. 13-17, has been
listed as follows (subject to some
changes as supply demands):
Monday Beef Stew, Candied
Yams. Turnip Greens. Beets, Rolls
and Doughnuts.
Tuesday : Rock Muddle. Green
Peas, Creamed Potatoes, Vegeta
ble Salad, Cornbread and Ginger
bread.
Wednesday: F r a n k f ti r ters.
Blaekeved Peas, Stewed Toma
toes. onions. Hot Rolls, and Crumb
Pud ding.
Thursday: Luncheon Meat, But
ter Beans. French Filed Potatoes,
Slaw. Hushpuppies and Cup!
Cakes.
Friday Ham, Cabbage. Glazed
Sweet Potatoes, Sliced Tomatoes.
Hot Rolls. Oatmeal Cookies.
Milk, if desired, with each
meal r
I;
Attended Game In Chapel Hill !
Dr and Mrs G G. Himmel- 1,
vvright and Mr and Mrs. Herbert
Whitlex attended the Maryland-1,
Carolina football game in Chap
el 11 ill Saturday
i
Return From Fishing Trip
Messrs T B. Brandon and Pi
. i
(us Cntchcr returned yesterday
from a Nags Head fishing trip. (
1
Attended Football Game
Mr. and Mrs. E R Froneberger
and Mr. and Mrs. II K Harring- .
ton attended the football game
in Chapel Hill Saturday. .
Home For Week-end
Miss Ruth Norton was hump ‘
from Raleigh for the week-end. 1
. . I
Left Sunday For Belvoir, Va.
Mrs. Calvin Sluder left Sunday!*
afternoon to meet her husband.
Sg1 Sluder, at Belvoir, Va The j
set grant had been in California!'
for some time.
I I
Here From Winston-Salem ’
Mr and Mrs. Robert Jones of
Winston-Salem visited here last
week-end. '
I 1
Attended Funeral Near Here
Mr. Chester Harrison of Ft. .
Wayne, Indiana, attended the fun
eral of his father, Mr. Jos. R. Har
rison, near here Sundav.
* I
Attended Football Game
Mr. and Mrs S. H Grimes, Mr.
and Mrs Bill Glover and children |
and Mrs Calvin Sluder attended
the Duki Wake Forest football |
game in Durham Saturdav.
• I
Visited Here From Hamilton
Mrs. Clayton House and Miss
Annie Jones of Hamilton visited j
Mn C D. Carstarphen, Sr, here
Sunday. |
•
Attended Football Game 1
Misses Sarah Wobbletoii, Susie
Manning and Betty Lou Wobble- ^
ton and Shelton Bailey, Jesse |
Cowan and Bill Wobbleton at
tended the football game in Chap
el Hill Saturday.
Returned Hume Last Week
Mrs I. T Fowden, Sr., return
ed home last week after spending
a few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Robt Jones and Mr. Jones.
Called Keme By
Death Of Mother
Miss Ruby Lee Spencer, newly
named assistant home agent in
this county, was called to her
home in Aydeiv last week by the
sudden illness and death of her
mother, Mrs R B. Spencer
Taken ill Tuesday, Mrs. Spencer
died in a Greenville hospital the
following evening. Funeral ser
vices were conducted in the Ay
den Baptist Church Friday after
noon at 2 30 o'clock and interment
was m the Ay den Cemetery
Attending Convention *
Mr. and Mrs. Urbin Rogers, Rev. *
and Mrs. Stewart B. Simms anti i
childrens and Messrs. Torn Parker I
and J. Sam Getsinger are attend- |
mg the annual sessions of the |
State Baptist Convention in Dur-i
ham this week. J
relieves toufh;, Che..: Colds A ale e-onchitii
nm GLASSES?
mm*?*®-*.*. SJESKBE
rr'Z’L:-, **M*h N C
I '!■ • ■ I’rnken?
We iBcim1 i■ ■ ' n lets optical
service. Lon? temples and
frames r- - >.i repaired
Quick service
I Vele*
121 Main S
jewelers
Tel 2311
'Twjjft. TjrntM !■■
JprtiCt
Martin Couniians
Go To Washington!
Traveling in a ten-car special
train, football fans of Eastern
Carolina converged on Washing
ton City Sunday for the- specific!
purpose of again seeing their
football idol, Charlie Justice, in
action against the Philadelphia
Eagi'-s. In addition to the special
train, hundreds went by chartered
buses, private cars and a Rob
ersonville party consisting of six
ty persons or more chartered a
special railroad pullman which
traveled to the national capitol
via the West Coast Limited.
Although the Red Skins suf
fered a decisive defeat the ad
mirers of Justice were compensat
ed, to some extent, for the long
trip and the bitter cold, by his
sixty-yard return of a kickoff in
the third quarter.
Many in the train party enjoyed
the train ride as much as they did
the football game. It was the first
experience for a hundred or more
in the party while dozens in their i
dotage fondly remembered the i
time when one was compelled to i
retire to the toilet or smoking 1
room to puff a cigarette. ' i
It is rare, when several hundred 1
persons get together, for so long 1
a time, that something isn’t done 1
oi said that is detrimental to the <
enjoyment of the majority. Har- s
mony reigned throughout the trip'I
and even th# personnel of the ; t
Coast Line were amazed at the j '
conduct of the entire passenger , I
group. r
MI- J. E. McDonald, District |
Passenger Agent for the Atlantic i
Coast Line Railroad and his as- |
sistant Tommy Owens, a former
employee of the Western Union
and located in Williamston for
several years, accompanied the
special train. From the engineer
to the flagman every employee
ol the Coast Line did everything
humanly possible to see that eve
ry guest received every courtesy
and accommodation that could be
given.
Those attending from Williams
tnn were: Pete Hall, James Her
bert Ward and son Herbert, .Jr.,
Harold Everett #ind son, Harold,
Jr, Herbert Taylor, Mr and Mrs.
••Chief" Mangling Garland Wool
ird and son Johnny, J, C. White,
Buck Barnhill, "Tootsie" Rober
o>n. Clyde Griffin, Fletcher Thom
is, Hoke Roberson, William Man
ling, Maurice Stalls, Frank Wes
on. Marvin Baker, Milton James,
ieorge Harris and £on George, Jr.,
Jaybird Harrison, Sam Williford
ind Bill Decatur.
Those from Hamilton accom
panying the Robersonville delega
tion were Frank Haislip. Hilton
Everett, C. I? Roebuck, Clayton
House and Whit Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Harring
ton arc moving into their new'
home on Lee Street today.
Rev. W. B Harrington continues
in Brown's Hospital, late reports
stating he is much improved.
State College Tips
To the Housewife
Minimum water and cooking
time are advised for maximum re
turns in nutritive value of cook
ed vegetables by nutrition scien
tists.
The quantity of water in which
vegetables cook is generally of
first importance in the vitamins
and minerals they have to offer
at the family meal table. Many
nutrients ate soluble in water, es
pecially vitamin C (ascorbic acid^,
all B-vitamins, and some of the
minerals If much water is used,
more nutrients leach out. For ex
ample, cabbage—one of this fall's
most plentiful vegetables and an
important source of vitamin C -
mav lose 00 per cent of this vita
min if cooked in four times its
volume of water, as is often done.
But when only a third as much
water as cabbage is used, the loss
may be only 10 per cent.
Use just enough water to pre
vent scorching. A tight-fitting;
cover on the kettle helps prevent
its boiling dry when the cook is
not watching. Cook vegetables un
til tender—no longer. Overcook
ing can cause much nutritive loss.
Have a small amount of \t!at.er
boiling and the pan thoroughly
hot when the vegetable goes in,
"over promptly to save heat and
shorten the cooking (Users of
pressure saucepans (specially
should note this rule.) Do not put
vegetables in cold water in a cold
pan. During the heating-up period,
nuch vitamin C is lost
Careful timing is very impor
tant in pressure cooKing. A lew
minutes' overcooking under pres-1
sure causes more loss than at boil- j
jng temperature. Pressure cooking j
saves time with root vegetables
or beans. •
Prompt serving after oooking
counts in saving nutrients. Cooked .
vegetables lose nutrive value and
often appetite appeal if they wail
on stove or meal table Cooking
pans attractive enough to serve;
at the table can help shorten the .
time between cooking and eating, j
Cooking enough vegetables to re
heat for another day saves time
but wastes vitamins. As much as
half the vitamin C in boiled peel
ed potatoes may be lost by a day’s
wait-even in the refrigerator.
A new non-stir method of
laundering wool blankets in auto
tie washers proved the solution to
the shrinkage problem in tests by
Experiment Station home econom
ists. The idea is that of removing
soil by soaking rather than agi
tation after 500 laundering tests
of new and used wool blankets m
different washers.
Blankets were measured for
shrinkage after five washings.
Those given four-minute washings
shrank twice as much as those in
the washer only two minutes.
Both were given two deep rinses
of one minute each. Agitation of
the wool caused most of the
shrinkage, matting, and loss of
fluifiness. Gentle handling of wet
Honeybees Play 1
I Vital Farm Hale
More than 80 per cent of the en- (
Itire insect pollination service re-'
jquired for farm crops is provided;
| by honeybees.
i This fact is.pointed out by W.
[A. Stephen, beekeeping specialist;
for the State College Extension
Service, who says that no matter;
; what you eat. what you wear, or j
| where you live, honeybees play;
an important part in your life,
j Stephen asserts that there are i
| blanket once as second rinse
J comes in.
4. After extracting second rinse
water, the blanket is stretched to
orf.nnial size and shape, by two 1
people pulling from opposite tends.
5. Let blanket dry until just .
!slightly damp, then stretch again,.
| and dry.
6. Brush blanket on both sides
j with a stiff nylon brush or a "pet
! brush" to lift nap to original soft- i
! ness.
7 Press bindings of blanket.
• wool has long been advised in j
laundering not only blankets but 1
other wool fabric.
The non-stir or soak-cleaning
was tried out successfully on 40,
new and used wool blankets. New ,
blankets laundered this way;
shrink only a trifle or not at all.
Used blankets, badly shrunken in
[ previous laundering, were recon
ditioned and came out four to six
inches longer when finished by
stretching and brushing.
Here's the method in seven
steps:
1 Fill washer with lukewarm
or hotter water, add a low-subsing
detergent, and dissolve by running
the machine a few seconds.
2. Submerge the blanket, let j
soak 15 to 20 minutes, turning
over once or twice by hand.
3 Spin off wash water, run in
rinse water of same temperature,
submerge blanket, soak five min
utes. remove water, add fresh
water for another rinse, luring
.many specific examples of how
! honeybees have increased the pro
duction of the seed necessary for
plants used in soil conservation
and the growing of forage, fiber
and food crops.
“With more intensive farming
being practiced, he says, “there
is less opportunity for other pol
linating insects to survive and the
need for honeybees becomes
greater. This work of pollination
is the real product of the bee’s
labors. Honey is only a by-pro
duct.”
The beekeeping specialist points
out that a little more than three
acres of land are needed today to
nroduce the food and fiber used
by one human being. The proper
use of this land will increase its
productivity and result in more
and better things to eat and wear.
“The richest land in the world,”
Stephen says, “was the land flow
ing with milk and honey. Bees
were essential in this land and
they are essential in ours. They
are becoming even more impor
tant as our population increases.”
qId^ale
OLD
COLONIAL
iCHIPPENDALE
‘^•BOViNClAU • I
I SEE OUR COMPLETE COLLECTION OF
STERMNd
Beautiful, useful solid silver for
yourself —for welcome pills
I
Peele's - Jewelers
SINCE 18!)!)
121 Main WilliamMon
FOR FINER CHRISTMAS GIFTS
lira lily V (trover
A womlrrful iiifl for
this' Christina* a n <1
many years lo come.
Selort from a number
of l>«‘nntifnl patterns in
Kirk Sterlin*'.
To Our Thousands Of
Friendly Customers
We waul to take this menus of saving . . . TIIANIv YOl for the
^raiiil response lo our 31 si Anniversary Sale (which will eonlinue
until Saturday) and for the many phone and personal rails . . .
and for the hundreds of letters wliieli on red in from all parts.
It is indeed a grand feeling to know that in 31 years of service lo a
community and its shopping area one could merit such great confi
dence which we realize cotild only he earned through honest and
fair dealings consistently.
Yes, indeed we are very grateful and trust that we will continue lo
merit your confidence anil goodw ill in the many years lo come.
Margolis Brothers
Frank and Irving Margolis