North Carolina Newspapers

J.I u A TAGS EIGHT' rri r i wet&lt, trfrt-,,. n. Friday, rj: ?, 15C3 4 ' A r . T 1 ft 4 ?f , ' . v t', ToCatAUcr-:co W, D. Perry; Mrs. Roy Caappell, m. t. wunn, Sim jurat union, an. A. F. Proctor, andjMrs. S. DCreecy, all' of Bethel " r ' t -ri Mn. fi. T. Wood, Mrs. S. G. Sutton, Mrs. Tom Peele, Mrs. T. -W. Perry, Mrs. Alvin ' Jordan, Hn. ' Robert White, Mrs. G. R. Tucker, Mrs; Bill Boyce, Mrs. Tom Perry, Mrs. V. A. , J i. - W i Ift. It 'I W I T-i n 1.1. ir v o unit.. ReV. J. L. White bpeaKS Mrs. E. A. Byrum, Miss Ruth Alice Ward. Mrs. Matt Matthews. Mrs. E. W. Mayes, Mrs. J. F. StegalL Mrs. G. C. Back, Mrs. C L. Dail, Mrs, Norman Elliott, Mrs. Joaiah Elliott, Mrs. C. Fowler, Mrs. Charlie Elliott, Mrs. F. White, Mrs. C W. Reed,' "Mrs. Sidrtey Broughton, Mr. W. F. Madre, Jr., Mrs. Marvin Simp son, Mrs. I. A. Ward, Mrs. W. M. J. Elliott, Miss Bettie Winslow, Mrs. C. E. Cannon, Mrs. Charles White, Miss Frances Fleetwood, Mrs. J. M. Fleet wood, Miss Mamie Stallings, Mrs. G. E. Morgan, Mrs. Mamie Miller, Mrs. E. N. Morgan, Mrs. Charlie . Morgan, Miss Dorothy Madre, Miss Ann Madre, Mrs. J. H. Pruden, Mrs. R. S. Monds, Mrs. Milton Dail, Mrs. G. T. Powell, Mrs. J. W. Ward, Mrs. H. G. Barclift, and Mrs. John White, all of Hertford. Mrs. G. T. Goodwin, of Sandy Cross; Mrs. H. C. Goodwin, of Eden ton; Mrs. N. Q. Ward, Mrs. Bragg Perry, Miss Alice Layden, Miss Ag nes Ward, Mrs. Thomas P. Layden, Mrs. Carroll Ward, Mrs. William T. Smith, Mrs. Maude Chappell, Miss Sybil Rogerson, and Mrs. C. T. Rog erson, all of Whiteville Grove. Mrs. Penelope Davenport, of Pine town; Mrs. Effle Miller, Mrs. George Roach, Mrs. E. C. Hollowell, Mrs. Er nest Stallings, Miss Celesta Godwin, and Mrs. T. E. Madre, all of Mt. Sinai; Miss Charlotte Burden, of Windsor; Mrs. W. L. Pugh, of Rich mond, Va.; Mrs. S. U. Capp, Mrs. John Haverty and Mrs. G. E. Twine, of Norfolk, Va.; the ReV. J. L. White, of Elizabeth City; Mrs. L. F. Wins At Eighteenth An- nual Meeting An interesting and inspiring ad dress was given by the Rev. J. L. WMW?Ellkabeth City, at the eighteenth annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary Union at the Hertford Baptist Church last Thurs day, where despite rainy and unfav orable weather, a large number of women were in attendance. With "Saved to Serve" the theme of the morning session, the meeting opened at 10:30 with the mass sing ing of "Jesus Saves Me." Mrs. J. F. Stegall gave the devotional, which was followed by the roll call of churches and various reports. Mrs. Carroll Ward, of the White ville Grove Church, spoke on Mission Study; Mrs. J. W. Ward, of Mt. Sinai Church, spoke on Personal Ser vice, and Mrs. E. U. Morgan, of Mt. Sinai Church, spoke on Stewardship. A business session was then held and the visitors were recognized. Com mittees were appointed and an nouncements were made. A talk on "Remembering the Past Looking to the Future," followed a hymn, "This Glad Year of Jubilee". Mrs. T. E. Raper and Mrs. R. A. Sutton render ed a duet. A delicious luncheon consisting of friend chicken, ham rolls, potato salad, pickles, corn bread and iced tea, was prepared and served by the women of the Hertford W. M. U., af "ter which the afternoon session with rits theme, "Serving by Witnessing," was opened and presided over by Mrs. E. W. Mayes. The session open ed with the mass singing of a hymn, ""We've a Story to Tell the Nations." . After a committee report was given, wifficers for the year were elected. The devotional was given by Miss Julia Broughton. A pageant, "A Cloud of Witnesses," was given by the Hertford Church and was highly appreciated. The meeting closed with the benediction. Those attending the meeting were: ...we Object to Provide Easy Way to Pajf Hospital The. Hospital Savings Association well-knoyn "Two Cents a Day for paying hospital hills; announces the appointment of Miss Catherine Fleetwood as Hertford and Perquim ans County representative, according to Felix A. Grisette, J of Chapel Hill, Executive Director of the Association. Miss Fleetwood is well-known in this city, where she has lived for years. The home offices of the Hospital Sav ing Association are located in Chapel Hill. This non-proltr organization is sponsored and controlled by the North Carolina Hospital Association and the Nbrth Caroling Medical So ciety. Its sole object 'is to provide an easy method of paying hospital bills for its members : .if and when hospital treatment is necessary. Under the terms of the Association its members are entitled to 21 days of hospital treatment during any one year in any hospital ydbdch the mem ber may choose. After the first year of membership the benefits include bed and board, general;, nursing care and supervision, operating room ser vices, delivery room. Services, anaes thesia, medicines, dressings, and the various types of labotatory services These benefits are available in any North Carolina hospital.' In other words, it hai'been pointed low, Mrs. C. A. Bogue, Mrs. Beulah J out, the benefits cover the very Improvements Made To Walkefs Stores Building a? arcade, through the old Ford Motor Company buildimr from of North Carolina, t,aponapra of .thelM0.0 "? removing pani- 'Two Cents a bay Plan"! w;na aauea.iangwoi twstyjfew Bogue, Mrs. J. A. Bray, Mrs. Mary Bray, Mrs. H. C. West, Mrs. J. C. Wilson, Mrs. M. R. Griffin, Mrs. Ed ward Gregory, Mrs. W. R. Mercer, and Mrs. C. T. Rogerson, of Wood ville; Mrs. A. D. Ward and Mrs. Curtis Chappell, of Warwick Swamp; Mrs. Jack Sutton and Mrs. A. J. Parrish, of Great Hope. Too Salty Soup A slice of raw potato added to soup to which too much salt has been Mrs. Ernest Goodwin, Mrs. Leroy added, and boiled in the .soup for a Goodwin. Mrs. Seth Long, Mrs. S. E. ' few minutes will absorb much of the Williams, Mrs. L. A. Proctor, Mrs. salt, charges which often amount to nun dreds of dollars and which constitute a great financial hurdea-for people of ordinary means. A head of a family may join the Association with a family member ship and be entitled to full benefits for himself and wife and all their children, irrespective of the number, provided all such children are under 16 years of age, The cost of membership is 60 cents per month for a single ior, .adult mem bership and $1.50 perimonth for a family membership. ;5f,r The Association, although organi sed less haa two years ajo, tju al ready enrolled nearly .eoxca Korih Carolina people a 'memEera and 9w members' are enrolling at the approx imate'rate of ISO per day, cording to Felix A. Qrlsette, . Executive Di rector, of Chapel Hill. ,t - T Hertford people may tein detail ed .informatipn fixy .jttiss fleetwoW at 17 Front Street. to the atorea of Morgan Walker on Church Street. The -huge old electric elevator that for several years wafted Fords, from the Model era until recently, to the second floor storage room, has been dismantled and removed. The building of" the arcade, brick lined, divides the old motor company building into three separate and com plete units; the two Walker stores and the third space facing Grubb Street, as yet unoccupied! When the work there is finished the ballroom on the second floor at Walker's will be reached by stairs leading directly from the salesroom, instead of from the rear of the building. . - J Coinjock Residents Move To Hertford Mr. and Mrs. Alverta Griggs and their four ; children have moved to Hertford from Coinjock, and have taken up residence in an apartment of the Matt White house on Dobb Street. Mr. Griggs holds a position with the Tidewater Construction Company and is working on the Albemarle Sound bridge. Balsam of Peru, an important pharmaceutical product, is obtained from a tree that grows only in the Republic of El Salvador. demonstration! A hi:, preparing wear two tempting-recipee will be given, by Miia Gladys Hamrick, per quimans Home, Demonstration Agent, at- the regular meeting of the Better Homes Club in the Agriculture Build ing on Dobb Street Friday, June 10, threeciask-, ; (Hwnember, are also cordially invited, according to. Miss Hamrlck in issuing . this an nouncement, '.v .:.,: For citrus fruit marmalade - and crystallized grapefruit peel Miss Hamrick recommends the following procedure: Citrus Fruit Marmalade 1 orange 1 grapefruit 1 lemon Wash fruit and cut into thin slices with a very sharp knife. Sharpen knife frequently. This amount of fruit will measure one quart. Add 3 quarts of water to fruit and boil for 80 minutes. Stir frequently with a wooden spoon during the cooking. Let stand over night in an enameled preserving kettle. Next morning boil 20 minutes and let stand until cool. Measure. (It- should measure one and three-fourths quarts.) Add an equal amount of sugar (3 pounds). Cook rapidly until the jelly stage is reached. Cool for two or three minutes before filling jars, to keep the fruit from rising to the top. Crystallised Grapefruit Peel Wash and scrub fruit. Remove peel. Cover with water and boil for 15 minutes. Drain. Cover with water and repeat the boiling process three times or until the peel is ten der. Drain and cut peel Into narrow strips. To the peel of One grape fruit add three pints of water and pne'-'.. peunJ "slif., " Cook t transparent and tLe ,-yr? has t. . absorbed f ' i c L ' -Remove, from fir a,nd dry, the psJ on a . wire cake rack, tLRoll in granu- ' lated sugar. ' Store Iq wooden or , tin , boes or in glass Jars. ' - -' ' ; ,r ,i i i i in. .,'- , Methodist Zone ; v fleeting Wednesday : J 1 At Woodland Church M' . The annual spring sone meeting of the Chowan-Perquimans Zone met on : , Wednesday at : Woodland Methodist ; I Church. . Mrs. J. G. White, president, presided ver the meetinguwlth-Mrs. ' Jl G. Small acting as secretary.' The' : Rev. W. G. Lowe led the devotional, after which Mrs.' Eddie .Harrell ndr Mrs. Jack Benton rendered a beauti- ll ful duet. Mrs. Aehby Jordan gave iA A very gracious welcome, responded tr5j.s The regular routine of business was 3 carried out, after which the Rev, M.-f' O. Stephenson, of Durham, gave a"l very inspiring message on "SpirituarTK Life. The congregation was then ' dismissed, and everyone was served s a delicious dinner. After lunch, Judge J. B. Leigh,. of K Elizabeth City, gave a message which was of real benefit to everyone present. Miss Esther Evans, of -a Chowan, gave a talk on "Christian v Social Relations." Four young ladies;' i from Winf all gave a short playlet on ' "The World Outlook." The Rev.', J. L. Smith, of Ahoskie, presented the ;t: urn to Mrs. C. W. Griffin, of the New -Hope auxiliary, for making the "aim"., of efficiency." " Mrs. C. P. Quincy, of the Oak Grove auxiliary, thanked the Wood- Inn,) AllTllfarv fnl flioif waaa xva iicipmg vv ftiiMnc wtv uaj a most pleasant one. The meeting was dismissed with the benediction. Approximately two hundred and twenty-five were nresent. ; The next meeting will be held with the 'Methodist Church in Edenton in the fall. o fi FtiTinn 1. uauiUBiW h biwbu o FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Regardless of whether you have dinner at home or are planning a picnic over the week-end, make sure you get the finest food money can buy by stocking up on these specials. Prices have been reduced on the most popular weekly it 3ms. CAROLINA MAID PICKLES BLUE GRAJ FLOUR Quart Jar BLUE GRASS SELF-RISING 12 HEINZ OR SWIFT'S TOMATO JUICE. 2 Lb. Bag Cans For KENNY'S 7:30 PURE COFFEE Per Pound 21c 33c 15c 17c GRANULATED CANE SUGAR. 5 Lbs. For FANCY LEMONS Sun kist, dozen BANANAS Golden Ripe, 4 lbs.. ORANGES California, dozen NEW POTATOES Large No. 1; 101b FFV SALTINES Pound package RED CROSS Kitchen Towels, pkg. PAPER NAPKINS Embossed 80s, 2 pkgs. Del Monte PRUNES In packages, 2 lbs... 25 c 19 c 23 c 19 c 10 c 10c 15c 15 c HOCKLESS Picnic lips PER POUND 9 to S Lbs. BROOKFIELD Chisel pounp.'',;.,,'. ; SWIFT'S LILY 15C POUND org anil Phone 10 PA ".'i-VS ' 7 B. C BERIIY, Usr: Ilcrtf Friday and Saturday Specials DURING NATIONAL COTTON WEEK The whole Fashidh World'is Cotton Conscious! Cotton LEADS for every hour of the Summer day and night! Cotton's cool and comfortable Cotton's easy to care for and this Summer Cottons are more exciting than ever! Have yourself a whole Cotton ward robe and be enviously cool and smart all Summer long! if VT' COTTONS For Daytime TAILORED AND DRESSY STYLES Piques - Linens Shantungs Dimities Batiste sua to p WASH PANTS Sanforized , ,a SIZES 28 .'46 97c.45-$1.95 KEN'S OVERILLS a'n-Ti 5"c r- SIZES 82 TO 40 , Men s ana up? j yyr t ; FULLhCUT ',. l'u W , jT X . ' ,.,-"' it . Special ztr All Ladi3 Sprir.? tr.l fc-.r r" Educed to Half Price! . 1 10 YARDS FOR.: fi t ........ 106 YEARS OF SDaVICH :csand:ss MriAr"