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<m nf the
The Martin Symphonic Choir will
open its sponsor-membership cam
paign tomorrow. Saturday, Novem
ber 1st. "We have 800 tickets to sell
and the purchaser will receive a
membership card which will admit
him to the reserved section for any
performance of the Martin Choir,"
Mr. Leonard, chairman of the ticket
committee, said this morning.
Fall Festival To Be
Held In Tarboro
Tarboro ? The Tarboro baseball
club and the merchants of Tarboro
are cooperating to present a Fall
Festival here next week, with the
Art Lewis shows on the old fair
ground, in an attempt to get the
baseball club out of a $3400 deficit.
Everything else has been tried in
Tarboro from Brunswick stews, bar
becues, turkey shoots, football games,
bingo and even public subscription
but despite that the ball club found
its seventh place club in the red to
to the tune of $3400 when the 1941
season closed.
The merchants and local people did
not favor a fair this year, as had been
held from year to year, and there
fore no plans were made for one.
But when the ball club composed of
the sheriff of the county, the mayor
of the town, the head of the hospi
tal, the chairman of the board of
education, the city clerk, and other
prominent people found they were
stuck trying to give a locality, base
ball, everyone decided to forget their
personal differences and opposition
to shows, carnivals and fairs, and co
operate.
Art Lewis, well known and pop
ular showman in Tarboro, agreed to
do his part by extending his show
reason tme-wcekr November 3-8, to
help the Tarboro people.
HINTS FOR
HOMEMAKERS
Set-Tie* Director, Virginia Electric
And fewer Company
ARE YOU USING ENRICHED
FLOUR?
Every American wants to be
strong, stronger than ever before
Sturdy spirits, steady nerves, and
enduring strength have their best
chance to grow in sound bodies.
Sound bodies are built with the right
kinds and the right amounts of
many different foods. There is no
one perfect food.
Every food has something to add to
health and strength. There is no
one perfect plan for meals. Many dif
ferent combinations of foods will
give bodies the nourishments they
must have to work hard, resist dis
ease. carry strain and grow in pow
er.
We have a superabundance of
wheat in our country. Wheat foods
are valuable. They supply food en
ergy and protein at low cost. To be
strong, bodies need an abundance
of food energy and protein, and al
so of vitamins and minerals. Whole
wheat grain have in them a gener
ous supply of some of the vitamins
and minerals the body needs. When
wheat grains are milled to produce
white flour, a large part of the vita
mins and minerals in whole wheat
grains are lost. Now millers and
bakers are offering new enriehed
TTours and breads. Thus, there is an
important meaning for you m the
word, "Enriched", which you are
seeing on bread and flour labels
these days. The meaning is "Better
health through better nutrition "
Enriehed flour contains thiamin
(vitamin B> 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. %<? q*. 1.80
YOUR INVESTMENT FOR THE YEARS
?v*
v.1 &as yknc
TUN! IN MAJOR
?owes. C. ?. S.,
THURSDAYS. 9 TO
10 f. I. S. T.
!Hm (AN Bf NO (URTAIiMINT Of DOOG* QUAilTY NO SUBSTITUTE TOR DODGE DfPINDABIlIfY
AT NO nME, EVE*, HAVE IHOUGHTRIL PEOPLE LOOKED MORE CAREFULLY AT THE VALUE OF MONEY. ' NEVER
HAS DODOE OFFERED SO MUCH TO THESE SAME PEOPLE.' THS NEW DODGE IS THE SUPREME ACHIEVEMENT OF
DODGE FACTORKS AND MEN, IT IS THE TRIUMPH OF THE FLOATING IDEA IN WHICH POWER-FLOW ENGINES, FLOAT- '
BUG RIDf, AND ALLPUMD DEM COMBINE INTO A NEW VALUE WHCH IS AN ENDURING INVESTMENT FOR THE YEARS.
THE BEAUTY OP THE NEW DODOE SPEAKS FOE ITSELF. THE PERFORMANCE SURPASSES EVERYTHING ELSE THAT
HAS COME FROM DODOE, WE NEW ECONOMY B THE MOH INTEREST RATE ON YOUR LONG-TIME INVESTMENT.
DODGEALL-FLUID DRIVE
MW WtMHMnWW IUUKT TV C MAMAS WITHOUT NO TICK
DIXIE MOTORS, INC. ? Williamston, N. C.
C. E. AYERS, Plymouth, N. C.