A morning or so after the elec
tion I went into the post office. I
igmt my mail, which consisted of a
feamdful of letters and a bungle
package, and started out. As
I was about to push the outei door
open. I saw an elderly woman com
ing in. Assuming my most man
urored air, I stepped back, holding
the door ajar for her. I maneuver
tA my mail and myself about to
aftew her to pass through the next
idoor. As she did so, she bowed
rgraciously and with a beaming
.smile said:
"'Good morning, Mr. Allsbrook.”
Whether it was a case of mistak
es identity or whether she figured
ffihat only the newly elected mayor
would show such politeness I do
not know.
We have said a lot about the
acaut. hut. But now we can only
admire it. The last logs are up and
windows are cut. Soon the girls
wnM be toasting marshmallows in
(She huge fireplace.
-—o—
At present the future of the play
ground is uncertain. A few of us
thought that of last year rather
atncoessful. Evidently we were but
few And what about the Ameri
uatM Legion team? Just because
Weldon licked the high school club
we should not throw our hands in
She air and yell “calf rope”. Right
maw the high school has the best
iprospects for good baseball that it
has enjoyed in several years, in the
(opinion of ye prejudiced columnist.
—o—
Toung Jack DeVane made the
Associated Press recently, as you
jprohably noticed in your paper.
ABterwards he got a taste of what
A is like to receive “fan” mail. A
in Chicago, seeing the article,
wrote him a letter. Further de
isBlopments are not available.
-—o—
*t’s about time John M. Smith
.and Ralph Knight broke into print
mcam. They will. Fishing time is
' scorning on.
—o—
J5iana and Bo, setters of the
Graham and Hoyle families respec
ftirrfy. have recently been blessed
with six offspring—five of them
unaites. All the families are happy
*ad doing nicely, thank you.
MG FIVE HITTERS
By F. A. Nantz
Goading hitters in the Big Five
©owference including games of
Sr 9
fSpr School AbRH Pet
MdSiercutt, Carolina 52 13 29 .558
Tilton, Duke 76 22 30 .395
May®, Duke 51 16 20 .392
JKorgT'.ian, Duke 100 25 38 .380
ISkafcei, Duke 81 21 29 .358
Gaddy, Duke 85 26 30 .353
©avis, Duke 86 22 30 .349
®Ssee, Duke 73 29 25 .342
DBe&emr, W. F. 60 11 20 .333
Geaders in various departments:
•wins batted in: Shokes, Duke, 19;
orost runs scored, Price, Duke, 29;
.Stolen bases, Bergman, Duke, 12;
■mast hits, Bergman, Duke, 38; 2
ibase hits; Price, Shokes, Duke, 6
<e«dfa: 3 base hits, Tipton, Duke, 8;
Jhame-runs, Pierce, Tipton, Price,
©uike, 3 each.
Rheumatism
V jrou suffer with the aching, piercing,
JUganmng pains of Rheumatism, Arthritis,
Meurids, Gout or Lumbago; if restful sleep
«b impossible because of the constantly re
icamag pains; if you feel this affliction
ob slowly wearing your life away, don’t
Rail to get MYACIN today. No matter
M&ere you live or whether you have any
Rmfft in any preparation under the sun, coma
w for a package of pain-killing .id Y AC IN
flatlets. If you have suffered for a life
time and have tried everything you could
Bearn of without relief; even if you are
■•utterly discouraged, do not abandon hope.
MYACIN is guaranteed to give amazingly
^ux'ck and safe relief or your mopey will be
zfeiserfully refunded. Put up in easy-to-take
tablets. No narcotics, no opiates. Liberal size
{package only 50c.- Large economy size $1.
rosemary ©rug go.
Roanoke Rapids, N. C.
On Labor Board
Dr. William M. Leiserson (above),
formerly chairman of the National
Mediation Board, was named by
President Roosevelt to a five-year
term on the National Labor Rela
tions Board. He was approved by
both the CIO and AFL,
5Airrs._SALL|Esv
W thing to do when your wife’s eyes 9wim,with
** tears is to dive into your pocket
Child Listless?
Scolding won’t help a child who
is listless, dull or cross from
constipation. But the Week-End
Cleansing will! Quicker relief may
be wanted when constipation has
your boy or girl headachy, bilious!
Tonight or next week-end, Syrup
of Black-Draught used by simple
directions will relieve quickly,
gently. Children like this all veg
etable product! Syrup of Black
Draught comes in two sizes: 25c
and 50c.
I SUNDAY DINNER
1_
By CORA ANTHONY
Director of A&P Kitchen
OUTDOOR rhubarb gently cooked
with sugar to sweeten Is a treat
at the moment. It can be made into a
number of delicious desserts alone o~
combined with strawberries, pineapple,
bananas or grated orange rind accord
ing to taste.
Eggs are not being enjoyed as fully
by most people as their current price
and quality would justify. An excellent
food and one of the cook's most im
portant allies, they should be used
freely while such an excellent value.
Cabbage prices are again nearly nor
mal. lettuce is cheaper but spinach is
somewhat higher. Green peas, beans
and asparagus are reasonable in price.
Most poultry, pork and beef, fish,
butter and cheese are reasonable in
price.
Low Cost Dinner
Chuck Pot Roast of Beef
Mashed Potatoes Green Beans
Bread and Butter
Rhubarb Pie Cheece
Tea or Coffee ® Milk
Moderate Cost Dinner
Roast Duckling with Rice Stuffing
Creamed Cabbage Grilled Bananas
Bread and Butter
Baked Rhubarb and Strawberry
Sponge Cobbler
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Grapefruit
Baked Ham
Browned Mashed Sweet Potatoes
Asparagus with Black Butter
Rolls and Butter
Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream
Angel Cake Coffee
I ““
Mrs. Williams Hostess
Mrs. Frank Williams was a de
lightful hostess on Wednesday aft
ernoon entertaining the Contract
Bridge Club at her lovely home on
Roanoke Avenue. Twelve guests
enjoyed a most interesting game at
the conclusion of which Mrs. Car
roll Wilson was awarded the high
score prize. Many bowls of lovely
flowers added beauty to the occa
sion. At five o’clock a salad course
was served. Mrs. Gertrude Trayn
ham and Mrs. Job Taylor came in
for refreshments. Those enjoying
Mrs. Williams’ hospitality were:
Mesdames W. S. Dean, Frank
Kemp, T. J. Alford, Carroll Wil
son, Lyle Wilson, W. L. Medlin, O.
Griffin, T. B. White, P. E. Ransom,
Pendleton Grizzard, Frank Wilson
and J. M. C. Covington.
Correction
In the display advertisement
of the A&P Food Stores appear
ing in the last issue of the Her
ald, there appeared the item:
Tomatoes, 2-lbs. 15c. This was
a mistake upon the part of the
Herald. The item should have
read: Tomatoes 2-lbs. 25c. The
Herald is sorry this error occur
red.
|Ra5Wo<fe Rapids
Haywood Williams or Washing
ton, D. C., spent the week-end with
his mother, Mrs. J. H. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gray of
Fredricksburg, Va., were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hudson vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Pearson at
Valentine, Va. Sunday.
George Hayes of Carolina spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Hayes.
Ann Page Assorted
Preserves
1 1C A
Jar I VV
2-Lb. Jar 29c
NECTAR TEA ^ 13c
EVAP. MILK = 4 s 23c
A&P PEAS TINY 2 Sri 25c
LUX TOILET 4 25c
JUICE ‘ISST 4s25c
PUFFS riceTwheat -* 5®
DIP If I DC Heinz Fresh 24-Oz.l Qi»
rlvflntu Cucumber Bot. | U”
JEWEL SWIFT’S 8s77c
CORNED BEEF
HASH 2 ft 21c
MEAT LOAF “T D 19c
RITZ CRACKERS it 21c
BUTTER roll or tub-lb. 28c
French Dressing,?r,f 12,/2C
Mil If White House lfW
Condensed
PRODUCE DEPARTMENT
Green Cabbage 10lbs- 19c
CELERY 3 for 25c
STRING BEANS 4 »» 23c
New POTATOES 10 «*• 29c
TOMATOES 2 »>s. 25c
ENGLISH PEAS 4»». 23c
CUCUMBERS ■»>. 10c
MARKET DEPARTMENT
SAUSAGE P“re pork-lb. 19c
PIG LIVER o'* Brains »>• 12'/*
BEEF ROAST branded-lb. 23c
Lamb T 29c cr 35cShr'" 15c
BACON sliced, rindtess-lb. 23c
SPARE RIBS fresh-lb. 17c
PICNICS rrr 19c
Fresh Fish, Oysters, Shrimp
t