Visiting In Richmond Mrs. George D. Grimes and daughter. Miss Nora, are spending about ten days in Richmond with relatives. To Spend Week-end Here Miss Evelyn Holliday, of Milligan College, Tennessee, is expected todaj ot spend the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Holli day, near here. Si Attned Circus in Rocky Mount Among those from here and in the county who attended the circus in Rocky Mount Wednesday were Mrs Roger Critcher, Mr. and Mrs. S. B Lilley, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lilley Mrs. Albert Gurkin and son, Bobby John Hatton Gurganus, Mrs. Mary Bonner Gurganus, Miss Faye Gur ganus, Mayor J. L. Hassell, Mrs. Sa die Peel, Francis Peel, Mrs. Roy Tay lor, Misses" Grace Talton, Dorcas Knowles, Mary Whitley, Ann As kew and Mary Taylor, Mrs. John Peel, and daughter, Mary Trulah; Mrs. John Henry Edwards, Mrs. Ira Harrison, Mrs. W. E. Old, Mrs. Roy Ward, Mrs. Daisy Pope. Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt Edwards and son. Bill; Mr. and Mrs Hubert Roberson, Mrs. W O. Griffin, Ed Taylor, Mrs. J. A. Eason, Mrs. Johnny Gurkin and son, Howard Earp, Mrs. Janie Lehue, Eu gene Rice, Albert Cooke, Miss Julia Everett, Thad Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Godwin, Robert Everett and son, Roddy. ??? Visiting Near Here Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Malone, for merly of Roxboro, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Malone at their home near here before moving to Edenton where Mr. Malone will go into busi ness. Was Here Wednesday Mrs. Jack Horner, of Plymouth, visited here Wednesday. i Visiting in Rocky Mount Mrs. E. N. Ramey is visiting her son, Ellis Ramey, and Mrs. Ramey and infant daughter, Donna Leigh, in Rocky Mount. ? Was Business Visitor Here Mr. E. T. Forehand, of Colerain, attended to business here Wednes day. Mrs. Anthony L. Danla, of Brook lyn, N. Y., wife of the skipper of the U. 8. destroyer Kearny, U shown with their eon, Anthony, Jr. Her h us bend's life is charmed, de clared Mrs. Danis at news his ship had been torpedoed off Iceland. Her husband is a Navy man and each things mast be expected, she said. Shop Here Yesterday Mrs. Lula Mizelle and Mrs. Eva Dawse, of Jamesville, shopped here yesterday. ??* Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Clark an nounce the birth of a daughter, Mar tha Elizabeth, on October 24th, at their home in Fayetteville. Mrs. Clark is the former Miss Marjorie Moore, daughter of Mrs. C. O. Moore, of Wtlliamston. Visits Here This Week Miss Mary B. Griffin, of Woodville, visited here this week. To Spend Week-end Here Miss Addie Lee Meador, teacher in the Whiteville schools, is expected here to spend the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Harry Meador. Was Here Wednesday Mrs. Jack Frank, of Plymouth, vis kited here Wednesday. Visits Here Tuesday Mrs. E. L. Baker, of Windsor, vis lited here Tuesday afternoon. In Merry Hill This Week Mrs. W. J. Smith visited relatives | in Merry Hill this week. Visiting in Raleigh Mrs Fred Finn is spending the week-end in Raleigh with Mr. Finn. Birth Announcement Born to Mr. and Mrs. W R. Banks, a son, on Wednesday, October 29th, at their home on Warren Street. Return from Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. C. A. James are ex pected home today from Baltimore where Mr. James went for a physi cal examination. Recovering from Operation Mrs. W J. Sitterson, of Kenans ville, is recovering from an opera tion in the Brown Community Hos pital here. ? Will Sell Candy The local Girl Scouts will handle a candy sale here tomorrow in an I effort To finance their organization activities. ? Visit Here Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and children, of Jamesville, visited here Wednesday afternoon. In Eliiaheth City Wednesday Mrs. Joel Muse and Mrs. E. S. Peel were in Elizabeth City Wednesday afternoon visiting Mrs. Ned Laugh inghousc who is making her home wtih her daughter. Mrs Lim Blades. ?? Visiting In Norfolk Miss Lorene Weaver is spending the week-end with her sister in Nor folk Leaves for Boyd ton, Va. Mrs Oetavia Cone left this week for Boydton, Va., where she will spend some time with relatives after a visit here with Mrs. P B. Cone. She was accompanied there by Mrs. Cone who will return this week-end. Attend Circus In Rocky Mount Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Simpson, Mr and Mrs. Henry Griffin, Mrs. John Roth, of Nebraska, und Misses Blanche and Nell Harrison were among those who attended the cir cus in Rocky Mount Wednesday. In Tarboro This Evening Mrs. N. R. Manning and Miss Lor ene Weaver are attending a linen shower for Mrs. John A Manning, Jr., in Tarboro this evening. Leave for Raleigh Miss Lora E. Sleeper and Messrs. T. B. Brandon and John I. Eagles are leaving Sunday for Raleigh where they will attend the annual confer ence of farm and home agents at State College. They plan to return on Saturday of next week. In Rocky Mount Wednesday Misses Lucille Rogerson and E\ elyn Daniel were in Rocky Mour for the circus Wednesday evening Was Here Yesterday Roy Harrell, of Norfolk, visit! here yesterday. In Rocky Mount Wednesday Mr and Mrs. J. Sam Getsinger ar son, Conrad; Mr. and Mrs. John i Manning, Sr., Mr. and Mrs, Dei Speight and Miss Estelle Crawfo see the circus. Recovering for Operation County A. B. C. Officer J H. Ro buck is recovering from an append citis operation performed in a Wasl ington hospital Wednesday afte Symphonic Choir To Handle Ticket Sale Juit recently organized, the Mar tin Symphonic Choir, composed of 40 male and female voices of Bethel, Robereonville and Willisana tun is en deavoring through the sale qf tickets to create interest and .finance the choir. A number of concerts will be giv en within the next few months by this large choir and a sponsor-mem bership ticket will entitle the hold er to admission to all programs. The tickets are on sale at the Peoples Drug Store or they may be obtain ed from Charlie Leonard, who is personally responsible for the sale of the tickets. The cost is only one dollar. In RobersonviUe, the tickets may be secured at David Grimes' Drug Store. The Martin Symphonic Choir is a part of the Eastern Carolina Sym phonic Choral Association. It is di rected by Lewis S. Bullock, a nation ihI figure with a unique record as a musician and a director. The Asso ciation is composed of 17 choirs and serves 12 towns in the eastern sec li one of the essential vi tamins for health and well being Ni cotinic acid, the pellagra-preventing vitamin; and iron for combatting anemia?in addition to the excellent energy-yielding carbohydrates andl useful protein that flour has always contained ?as we mentioned before We arc told to eat "bread with ev ery meal." By eating two slices of enriched bread at each meal, or the equivalent in other baked products made with enriched flour, an adult gets an added supply of vitamin B He must make up the rest of his daily requirement from the meats, eggs, vegetables, milk, cheese, etc., includ ed in a well-balanced daily diet. Enriched all-purpose or general purpose flours, as well as enriched bread, can now be purchased in most markets. Try the following recipes, which use enriched flour and enriched bread, and you'll be adding extra health Insurance to the daily meals you serve your family Apple Dumplings Flaky Pastry ti medium, tart red apples 1 c granulated sugar 1 1-4 tsp cinnamon 1 1-2 c boiling water 3 tbtp lemon juice 1 tbsp grated lemon rind _ Make pastry. 2 1-4 c all-purpose flour. 3-4 c shortening as basis. Roll out to 3-16" thickness; cut into six 7** squares. Peel and core apples, re-" serving skins, and place apple in center of each -quare. Fill center of apples with 1-2 c of the sugar and 1 tsp of the butter. Moisten edges of pastry squares with water; then bring points up over apples, sealing j seam edges of pastry by pressing to- ; gether with fingers Put into greas- ' ed, 12"x7 l-2"xl 3-4" pan. and chill in refrigerator. Pour the boiling water over the"] apple peelings, and simmer, covered, i for 20 min. Drain off liquid, and I combine with remaining 1-2 c sugar. I 1-4 tsp cinnamon. 4 tbsp butter, lem- j on juice, and lemon rind, and stir until sugar is dissolved. Pour into bottom of dumpling dish. Brush dumplings with slightly beaten egg white, and sprinkle with granulated sugar. Bake in very hot oven of 500* F. for 10 min ; reduce heat to moder ate oven of 350* F ; bake 1-2 hour, or until tender. Serve hot, with Orange Hard Sauce or cream. Serves six. Peach Dumplings Make Apple Dumplings, suhsti tuting 6 whole, peeled ripe peaches for the apples and 3-4 c granulated sugar for the cinnamon-sugar mix ture used to fill the apples Place peaches on pastry squares, topping each peach with 2 tbsp of the sugar Omit butter. Make a syrup by com bining I c hot water. 1-2 c granulat ed sugar. 4 tbsp butter or margarine. 3 tbsp lemon juice, and 1 tbsp 1cm on rind; heat Until suear dissolves: then pour into bottom of dumpling ^hsh -Bake as in Apple- Dtrmpimgs. Roast Stuffed Fresh Ham 8 to 10 lb fresh ham. boned 1 tbsp dry mustard 2 tsp salt 1 tbsp minced parsley 4 c soft bread crumbs 2 tbsp granulated sugar 1 tsp celery seed 1-2 c melted butter or margarine 1-4 tsp chili powder ?Order ham with bone removedr to form a pocket for the stuffing. Combine all the remaining ingred ients, and use to stuff ham. Cut scor ings in skin with a sharp knife, if desired Place on a rack in . an un covered roasting pan. and mast in moderate oven of 350* F., allowing 35 min. per lb. If desired, remove the skin with a sharp knife, then sprin kle the ham with brown sugar, and brown in moderately hot oven of 400* F for 15 to 20 min. Quick Brown Betty 1 No. 2 can applesauce or 2 1-2 e fresh applesauce 3 slices whole-wheat bread 3 tbsp softened butter 3 tsp granulated sugar 3-4 tsp cinnamon Put applesauce in bottom of 1 qt. casserole Spread each slice of bread with 1 tbsp butter; then sprinkle with 1 tsp. sugar and 14 tsp cinna mon. Cut bread to fit shape of cas serole. and put on top of applesauce. Bake in hot oven of 450* F for 15 min. Serve with or without cream. {Serves 4 Celebrates Holiday With A Big Picnic Sgt. Lester J. Moore of the 36th Field Artillery, Fort Bragg, has been on maneuvers in the Carolina area for a month. He is a little bit tired of eating out of his leg, and of all the wonders of lavish Nature. He is weary of 'chiggers, red ants and grasshoppers in his pants, and gnits, gnats and fleas in his soup. Last Sunday he slicked himself up, obtained a pass, and went to Char lotte to visit some friends?relishing the vision of chairs, a table, and the clean white tablecloth which his hosts would have waiting for him, laden with insect-proof provender. His friends in Charlotte were very gtad to -ee him. They had organiz ed a little parly for him, and the I guest:; were in congregation, waiting when hi* arrived. They celebrated by taking him on a picnic. 20 miles out in the coun try. Continues Quite 111 Samuel Zemon, local merchant, continues quite ill in a Washington hospital where he underwent an operation for appendicitis three weeks ago next Monday. Toasted Swiss Sandwiches 1 8-oz. pkg. processed Swiss Cheese grated 1-2 c pickle relish 12 slices bread Ale lied butter or margarine Blend together grated cheese and piekie ivli.-4;., spread-mixture on 1 -2 till' .itmid Top w ith remain ing slices. Brush outsides of sand wiches generously with melted but ter, toast under broiler or in sand wich toaster, until golden-brown on both sides Makes 6 sandw-iches: PEI1DEFU ^Quality Jooa Stolei SHOP FOR THESE MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS!! Southern Manor Fruit Cocktail 2 No. 1 cans .27c Southern Manor Shoe-Peg Corn, 2 No. 2 cans.... 21c Southern Manor Sngar Corn, No. 2 can 10c Salad Treat Mayonnaise, 8-oz. jar 13c D. P. SPAGHETTIS pkgs. 9c D. P. MACARONI. 2 pkgs. 9c Golden Blend Our Pride COFFEE BREAD 2 lbs. 38c 2 loaves... 17c Hurff's 16-oz. Can PORK and BEANS, 2 for 9V CORNED BEEF. No. lean 23* PINTO BEANS, ponnd 6c BIB BELLIES, ponnd 16c PURE LARD 21-lb.cans .27c Bnlk,lb. . 13c Branded Steer Round Steak, lb.. . 35c Chesapeake Bay Oysters . .. qt.. . 59c Meaty Neck Bones lb.. .10c Gwaltney Sausage lb... 31c Lean Rib Side Meat lb... 16c CHEST COLD MISERY TIRST?rub throat, chest, and back with Vicks VapoRub at bedtime. TNtN?spread a thick layer of VapoRub on the chest and cover with a ?-t"*'' RIANT AWAY. VapoRub goes to work?loosens phlegm?eases muscular soreness or tightness helps clear upper air passages? relieve* coughing. Brings wonder ful comfort % ll/RI/C and invites If IvRw restful sleep. ^ VapoRub LOOK! 9 Eg TABLE SET *1, ANO ANY (OX I Of MOM Super Suds Palmolive Soap 1 for Me Palmolire, bath aixe 4 for lie Klek, larce I for Me Klek, regular t for tie Super Sudi, large t for 47e Super Sudi, medium 3 for Me Octagon Soap, giant 4 for lie Octagon Soap, apodal 2 for Sc Octagon Powder, regular 4 for lie Octagon Powder, special 2 for Se Octagon Toilet Soap I for 14e Octagon Soap Flakes 3 for 2Se Octagon Cleanser 2 for le Octagon Gran. Soap 2 for lie Moore Grocery Co. 2 YEARS [J OLD 3 jvvJ ' "ZO&I; Pts. %