3r
re'
Winf all Club Holds
f lis June Meeting
The Home Demonstration Club of
Winfall met Wednesday afternoon at
the Community House, with Misses
Mary Elizabeth White and Celeste
'Godwin as joint hostesses.
The devotional was led by Mrs. E.
N. Miller. '
Miss Gladys Hamrick, home agent,
gave a demonstration on the use of
vegetables, and made . several impor
tant announcements.
An interesting Father's Day pro
gram was rendered. After the busi
ness session, a contest was enjoyed,
with Mrs. Claude White being the
prize winner.
The July meeting will be held with
Mrs. .Claude White.
The hostesses served delicious
chocolate candy and apples.
Those present were: Mesdames D.
P. Stallings, J. H. Baker, D. L.
Barber, E. N. Miller, Effie Miller,
George Roach, Claude White, P. R.
Trueblood, and Walter Uinphlett,
Misses Addie White, Mamie Stall
ings, Celesta Godwin and Mary Eli
zabeth White.
MRS. JOHN SYMONS HOSTESS
TO WOODVILLE W. M. SOCIETY
The Woman's Missionary Society
of Woodville Baptist Church met on
Tuesday afternoon at. 3 o'clock with
Mrs. John Symons. The devotional
was lead by Mrs. M. R. Griffin. Af
ter all business was ever a very in
teresting program was given. Miss
Myrtle O'wnley gave most interest
ijxg: talk on -"Youth's g Movement In
America.'' After a iymn, Mrs. John
nie Bray dismissed the meeting vrith
a prayer,.
At the conclusion of a delightful
social hour, Mrs. Symons, assisted by
her mother and sister, Mrs. Everett
Bright, served an ice course to the
following: Mrs. M. R. Griffin, Mrs.
G. WTGregory, Mrs. G. W. Alexan
der, Mrs. Mary Bray, Mrs. Johnnie
Bray, Mrs. J. C. Wilson, Mrs. Henry
SwayneMrs. Rupert Stanton, Mrs.
Ralph Mercer, Mrs. Edward Gregory,
Mrs. Herman West, and Miss Myrtle
Ownley. Visitors included Mrs. Pat
White, Mrs. Everett Bright, Mrs.
Daisy Perry and Miss Louise Wilson.
The Society will meet with Mrs.
Ralph Mercer in Jury.
Hertford Girls Graduated At College
CHAPANOKE DEMONSTRATION
CUUB HOLDS GOOD MEETING
The Chapanoke Home Demonstra
tion Club met with Mrs. J. P. Elliott,
with Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Eula Fer
rell as joint hostesses. Several con
tests were enjoyed with Mrs. C. P.
Quincy winning the prize.
Miss Hamrick, home agent, was in
charge of the meeting and explained
how to serve carrots. Mrs. J. C.
Wilson made the white sauce, which,
with the carrots, were served the la
dies. Miss Hamrick distributed help
ful booklets.
The hostess served ice cream and
REMEMBER YOUR DAD ON
Paftlhierys Pay
SUNDAY, JUNE 21st
Don't Forget Your
Real Friend . -Your
Dad
SHIRTS
- 31.45
TIES - Boxed For Gift
10c - 25c - 45c
SOX- 10c -25c -89c
W (D) 13
"STORE OF VALUES"
HERTFORD, N. C.
9
--"mtu mur mm TrrrtnnrcnrTO lllililiiiiill'MBliiaiiuHii
I; f l
, f Li
f, ' i
S t '
MISS MARY ONELLA RELFE
MISS JOYCE STOKES
Miss Stokes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stokes of He rtford, and Miss Relfe the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Relfe.
Both young ladies graduated recently at Greensboro College at Greensboro, N. C.
FLORENCE OIL RANGE
See Yourself In a Beautiful Modern Kitchen
With a New
FLORENCE OIL RANGE
New thrills Jn cooking! Five, powerful
wickless kerosene burner give clean focused
heat Extra large oven, f ullyjnsulated .with
rock wool, has porcelainedlmings, non-tipping
racks, Fingertip Heat Control, and de
pendable thermometer. It can be quick and
hot or mild and gentle, as you wish.
.'j Come in and see these beautiful neW oil
rahges-also other Florence Ranges for every,,
need and purse all of fering amazing values."
Hertford Hcrdyeirc f; Supply Co.
M HERTFORD, N. C
MM M
cake to the following: Miss Mildred
Lewis, Mrs. Bertha Whitehead, Mrs.
Daisy Perry, Mrs. J. C. Wilson, Mrs.
J. P. Elliott, Mrs. Eula Fexrnel, Mrs.
John Asbell, Mrs. C. P. Quincy, Mrs.
Henry Elliott, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. John
Symons, Mrs. George Alexander,
Mrs. W. H. Elliott, Mrs. !Eoy Fierce,
Misses Sarah and Emma Deal, Ionise
Wilson, Lessie and Sarah E. Elliott,
Mrs. Walter Deal, Misses Mattae and
Grace FerrelL
Miss Mildred Lewis will ihae the
July meeting at her home, and at
that time Miss Hamrick w31 explain
to the Club how to can beans and to
matoes.
Hints for Homemaker
By Jane Rogers
7
THE redecorating season is al
most here. All of us are either
thinking about new spring and sum
mer furnishings for our homes and
apartments, or we have already
begun buying and sewing. Let's
start off correctly this year by put
ting up fresh, sparkling new win
dow shades.
No matter how gay and summery
your new curtains are. they can't
hide dingy, crumpled, badly hang
ing shades. And we all know our
windows tell our neighbors a great
deal about us.
Clever women who take a great
deal of pride In their homes are
harmonising their window shades
with their curtains and draperies.
A. white shade looks best with
white curtains. Why not use a rich,
golden cream shade with your soft
green, pale yellow or cream cur
tains? A grand Idea, and you can
carry It through for every room In
he house. The result Is so smart
nd new. we'll wager you'll get
many a compliment from your
neighbors on your good taste!
A word to the wise and thrifty
ion't buy Just ar.y shade get the
eetlcr Mud. They're made of ex
cellent quality window shade cloth
that is specially processed with an
oil paint. ' These shades give you
long wear, they have an amazing
amount cf body, and they're no
"weighted" with starching and
other foreign matter that washes
out with t!ie iirst rainstorm. Ar:3
If b!! this isn't cnouRh. they're hurr
fi'jrdy rollers!
houses and locate switches, outlets,
and lights where they will be most
convenient. Then go over this plan
with the contractor.
If the cost of wiring according to
this "plan is too high, the contractor
will assist the home owner in mak
ing adjustments.
Above all else, sne warned, do not
try to economize by using wire too
small to carry the load that will he
imposed upon it.
In planning the wiring circuits,
lights, outlets, take into considera
tion the uses to which electricity will
be put in each room. If a radio, for
example, is to be operated in the liv
ing room, provide a convenient out
let in the wall close to the place
where the radio will be located.
,Do not plan only for the fixtures
and appliances that will be used at
first. Make adequate provision for
Homes Should Be Wired
Only By Competent Men
Adequate, safe, and convenient
wiring of the farm home is consider
ed one of the most important aspects
of the rural electrification program.
To be sure that the wiring is done
properly, said Miss Pauline Gordon,
extension specialist in home man
agement at State College, employ
only contractors known to be reliable
and competent . ,
The contractor is responsible for
doing the job so that the wiring 'will
be adequate and safe,' but the home
owner should 1 determine where all
switches, lights, convenient outlets,
and branch, circuits art to be located.
Miss Gordon suggested that home
owners.,, .draw floor plans of their
various devices that may be obtained
in the future, Miss Gordon urged.
Plenty of convenience outlets
should be placed in the walls of the
dining room, living room, and kitch
en. A double convenience outlet
placed in each wall of the bedrooms
will be a big help.
f THIS WEEK'S
I RECIPE
V
QUICK SUGAR COOKIES
This recipe is being re-published at
the request of a number of our read
ers who failed to save it when pub
lished a few months ago.
2 eggs
1-3 cup melted shortening
1-2 teaspoon salt
1-2 teaspoon nutmeg
1 tablespoon milk
1 1-2 cups flour
lcup jugar
1 teaspoon baking powder
Beat eggs until light and thick.
Add melted shortening and beat well.
Then add sugar gradually, beating
well. Sift dry ingredients together
and add to first mixture with milk,
mixing well.
Drop from teaspoon on oiled bak
ing sheet about 2 inches apart to al
low for spreading. If desired press
raisins or nuts lightly into each
cookie, or sprinkle with sugar or
sugar and cinnamon. Bake in hot
oven and remove from cookie sheet
while hot.
Handkerchiefs will wash easier if
they are soaked in salt water for
half an hour before washing.
SEE THESE BETTER
VALUES TODAY!
One 1934 Ford V-8 Coach. Mo
tor in good condi-zhnnK
tion. Tires good and
good paint ijtutl
One 1935 Ford V-8 Four-door
Sedan. Specially Jnf
priced for this sale. t K
Act quick O
One 1934 Four-door Plymouth
Sedan. Good tires, good paint
and upholstery. Mo(JOrl
tor in extra EdMK
condition tCr
One 1934 Two-door Master
Chevrolet Coach, h Of. f
Motor in A-l condi- MS
tion. A good buy Xtstl
One 1935 Chevrolet Truck with
long wheel base. A real buy
to the person that Jrjpy p
needs a good truck I
with little outlay 1 O
One 1935 Ford V-8 Ford Truck
with long wheelbase. Motor in
good condition. Tires (hOnrf
in fair shape, for I
only- PJ Q
One 1934 Chelet Coupe, in
good condition in every respect.
If you want a goodmrF"
used car, buy this I
one for only MffOOXf
One 1932 Plymouth Coupe,
Motor in good condition. Tires
fair. Paint fair. A 1 r
f!i-.$lba
One 1935 Reo 1 ton Speed
Wagon. A real good bay at a
low price. If yoa AABH
are looking for a I
bargain, here it is VJ f O
fixity
One 1931 Four 'Door
CHEVROLET SEDAQ
For Sale
. . . at a very low price. This car must be
seen to appreciate its value. Come and see
and drive this car for yourself.
Dependable Values
horn $165 to $475
if w
' Hertford, N. C.
J.