ANOTHER GROUP
OF GOOD RECIPES
Try These Recipes On Your
Company Today, Or Try
Them On Your Family
HOT ROLLS
1 cake yeast
2 T. cold water
1 egg
1-2 gal. flour
1 T. sugar
1 T. cream
1 Irish potato
Small piece of lard and salt.
At one o’clock dissolve the yeast
in cold water. Beat eggs, sugar,
cream and potato together. Put aside
to rise, having stirred the yeast well
into the mixture. Then to the flour
add the salt and lard. Make your
dough with your first sponge and
cold water if necessary. Let rise
the flour mixture, adding a little
double in bulk, mashing it down if
it rises too quickly. Make out in rolls
and rise to bake.
Mrs. O B. Mcßroom
l
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C COOKED SALAD DRESING
1-2 cup sugar
1-3 cup water
1-3 cup vinegar
1 egg
1 T. butter
1 t. flour
Scant t. mustard
1-3 t. salt
1-3 t. black pepper
! Cook until thick in double boiler.
Mrs. T. D. Winstead.
■ o
CELERY SOUP
1 1 pint celery cut in small pieces,
cooked until tender. Add 2 Irish
potatoes, mashed fine and 1 pint
milk. Season to taste.
e
' BRUNSWICK STEW
8 pounds of beef
2 pounds of butter
1 pound of rice
1 pound of sugar
1 1-2 gal. Irish potatoes
1 4 cans corn
3 cans of tomatoes
2 quarts of butterbeans
1 package of macaroni
3 big fat hens
Red pepper, salt and onions.
Mrs. N. S. Thompson.
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Washington, D. C.—This week a
fund of $50,000,000 becomes avail
able through the Farm Credit As
sociation for loans “actually needed
to grow crops or maintain livestock
until pasturage or forage crops are I
available.” The maxium loan wh
ite S4OO at 4 per cent.
I.
* Jilt
with new exclusive JBBBBffißiilllilßßHßHH|.
TP fj?) [1 [1) [I a • Better tasting, more healthful foods,
II ITU U U Ib more uniform results, less kitchen time,
/rvW/irpfXn a dean, cool kitchen, all these matchless
(0) V# C Iv I advantages of modern electric cookery
\J Ib UNJ can now be yours at a new low cost.
Speed Oven/ New 1937 G-E Ranges are the most
_ . amazingly complete electric ranges
Master Oven/ erer offered at the new low prices.
Suoer Broiler! Full 7 automatic. New "Unitop” porce
” lain cooking surface and backsplasher
All-tkret-combined- —all one-piece, no crack or crevice.
in-one! New top oven vent and antomatic
' * moisture control. 6 qt. Thrift Cooler j
(In oil 1937 G-E Rang*
JSZTSmi* f Model Descripti^
L Price or Terms Here
| You Can’t Fail With AGE
POUND CAKE
I 4 cups sifted cake flour 2 cups sugar
H 1 pound butter 1 teaspoon vanilla, or lemon.
■ 12 eggs
■ Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar, and cream to
■ gether until light and fluffy. Add egg yolks well beaten,
H beat for several minutes. Add flour, a small amount at a
Jf time beating well after each addition, add flavoring and
beat for several minutes. Fold in egg whites, stiffly beat-
B en. Bake in paper-lined pan in slow oven (from 275 to
H 300 deg. Bottom unit on high). Bake from 2 to 2 1-2 hrs.
Mrs. W. T. Kirby
I Morris & Ledbetter
DEPOT STREET
Society
MISS CAROLINE MICHAELS
Social Editor
Research Club ,
The Research Club met at the
home of Mrs. E. E. Bradsher’s,
Wednesday afternoon, on South
Main Street.
Spring flowers were arranged
beautifully in vases and baskets in
the living foom where an interest
ing meeting was held.
Mrs. A. M. Burns, president, pre
sided over the business sessions.
The topic for study was Charles
Dickens. Mrs. B. G. Clayton re
> viewed “Charles Dickens” by
Stephen Leacock, and Mrs. R. H.
Shelton had has her subject “Dick
ens”, by Andre Maurios.
The guests were invited into the
dining room at the close of the pro
gram. Each guest was placed in her
respective seat by place cards. Pink
roses and ferns formed the center
piece and pink tapers were placed
at each-end.
A salad course with coffee fol
lowed by a sweet course was served
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Ben Brown.
o
Literary Club
Mrs. I. O. Abbitt entertained the
Thursday Literary Club at her home
on Academy Street, Thursday.
A delicious six o’clock dinner
was served the guests upon arrival.
A short business session was taken
up and then an enjoyable program
was given. Roll call was answered
by naming a favorite novel. Mrs.
A. F. Nichols had the main paper,
her subject being, “The Scarlet
Woman In Literature”. This paper
was well handled and very inter
esting.
o
Auxiliary Meeting
The Ladies Auxiliary of St. Mark’s
Episcopal Church held its regular
meeting, Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Bill Timberlake.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. L. M. Carl
ton, after which the secretary read
the minutes of the last meeting. A
I general discussion was then had by
La. Two interesting and instructive
papers were given on Africa. One
PERSON COUNTY TIMES -—*— ROXBORO. N. C. 4- - V
Entertains Friends
> In celebration of her fifteenth
birthday, Miss Hazel Warmack,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Warmack, entertained a few friends
by carrying them to the Palace
Theatre, to see the picture, “That
Girl From Paris, on Friday evening.
After the movies the hostess en
tertained the guests at the drug
store by giving each one a refresh
ing drink.
Those celebrating with Miss War
mack were: Misses Rachel Fox,
Mary Seivers Woody, Kitty Collins,
Doris Jones, Lora Foy Cadell and
Edith Gray Ritchie.
o
Birthday Party ,
In honor of her thirteenth birth
day, Miss Marjorie Dickerson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Dic
kerson, entertained a few of her
friends, Saturday afternoon at her
home in Ca-Vel.
Bingo was played for sometime.
Each guest was given a prize. Elea
nor Davis won the bean contest
guessing game. The guests were
entertained further by singing and
dancing, after which delightful re
freshments were served.
The honoree was a recipient of
many attractive gifts.
o
HEAVYWEIGHTS SIGN UP
Chicago, 111.—Unless Eastern pro
moters upset the plans, James J.
Braddock, heavyweight champion,
will meet Bomber Joe Lewis next
June in Comiskey Park. Braddock
is to get 50 per cent of all gate re
ceipts or $500,000 flat guarantee;
Lewis, the challenger, to get 17 Vi
per cent, with the world’s heavy
weight championship at stake.
For Immediate Results
Advertise in the Times '
was given by Mrs. A. F. Durham
and the other by Mrs. F. H. Mc-
Donald.
ary Company
% Ihone 26 Court street
Rcl>o r °. jf A 1
, HORNS \|
BATTERIES RINGS GENERATORS
13 Plate-12 Month We Carry A Complete Chevrolet Generators
Battery-$3.95 Line Os Perfect Circle $3.95
Exchange Rings Exchange
ON THE LABOR FRONT
Labor unrest in various sections
of the country claims major atten
tion in the news. At North Chicago
a pitched battle between the police
and 100 “sit-down” strikers in the
plant of the Fansteel Metallurgical
Corporation, with six casualties.
President Roosevelt seeks some so
lution of the deadlock over the
Welsh-Healey Act, which is hold
ing up construction on six destro
yers and three submarines, because
it bans government steel contracts
with mills operating more than 40
hours a week, whereas most of the
steel industry is on a 44-hour week.
Labor, agitators seeking unioniza
tion of Trenton, N. J., plants are
using circulars headed in big type
“The President Wants You To Join
The Union”. In a speech in Georgia,
I Henry Ford advised all workers to
I stay out of labor organizat'ons. A
j man loses his independence when
he joins a labor group of any kind.”
o
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE—LAND SALE
By virtue of the powers contain
ed in that certain deed of trust ex
ecuted by Cleo C. Baird and wife
to W. D. Merritt, Trustee, on the
sth day of March, 1931, of record
in the office of the Register of Deads
of Person County in Book 6, page
392, the terms of same having not
been complied with, and at the re
■ Pay Your
I Telephone Bill
I By The 10th
quest of the holder of the .note
secured by said deed of trust, I
will offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash at public .auction
at'* the Court House door in Rox
boro, N. C., on Saturday, March" 27,
1937, at 12 o’clock M., that certain
tract of land in Allenville Town
ship, Person County, North Carolina,
described as follows:
Beginning at a White Oak, cor
ner of R. L. Chanpell, thence South
3 1-2 degrees West 1712 feet to
iron stake, corner in Wiley Cates
(rpw Boatwright) line; thence
North 37 degrees West with Wiley
Cates (now Boatwright) line 1000
feet to O. L. Burch line, corner of
Bring Us Your Junk
WE PAY CASH
Junk Radiators, each 75c
Junk Batteries, each 65c
WE ALSO* BUY
Copper, Brass, Aluminium, etc.
IRON—Not Under 15.00 Pounds—per Hundred 25c
Toms Battery Co.
Court Street Roxboro, N. C.
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1937
lot No. 3; thence North 3 decrees
East with O. L. Burch line 1736
feet to comer in W. H. Turner line
and corner of lot No. 3; thence
South 86 1-4 degrees East to the
beginning, containing 39.8 acres,
more or less, being lot No. 4 on the
plat made by E. H. Copley for
Long & Pass in October, 1917, and
being the tract of land conveyed
by Jno. C. Pass to Cleo. C. Baird by
deed dated March sth, 1931.
The purchaser will be required
to deposit with the Trustee 10 per
cent of .he entire purchase price
on the day of sale.
This February 23rd, 1937.
! W. D. MERRITT, Trustee.