davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05
Phelps Vickers Rites
In Raleigh Ceremony

!, n"c!Sl' july 3-ln Il formal can.
"''iS'' ceremony Saturday cvcninu
q, O'Clock III the Hayes Barton
NictiuuiSt church. Miss Ammo Ron
Dufy NickcrS became the bridn If l.,
IIllv. vi iee'''
me ceremony WAS performed by
~ ~. licnry !. Glass of Raleigh. We'd
Us Us music was rendered by Ben
'hHN''n 81 Durham. suloists and
COUSIN 81 the bride. and Mrs. Ollcn
~ McL""d. church urganist.
=, 'S;i'IS io' me occasion were Frank
W. i":N. il, of Grccnvillc, Robert
!. iI!'NH o! Morchcad City, brother
.m-."W as ma;rOn of honor. She
v !ison of buckley Field. Colo. and
T.. w. StHivcy of Raleigh. Virrini,,S
Massey OF Pcnns Grove, n. j., attended
"!S bridegroom us best man.
MIS-. Laurence Hill Vickcrs. of
Mmrehead City, attended hcr sister
'h'laW as maton Of honor. She
wore gown Of blue maruuisctte
over taficta and Il Julir; can of
iFcSh flowers matching her colonial
bouquet, which was made of mixed
summer flowers interspcrscd with
stcnhanOtiS.
Honorary bridesmaids were Miss
Frances Crowdcr. RaI~igh: Miss Dor
othy Mills. Mo:chcad City: Mrs. W.
a: Van NurtwicE. Morchcad CITY:
Miss Mickey Lnrkin. Washington.
\. G.: Mrs. Charles ". Bradshaw,
sumter. S. c: Mss Louise Mcleod,
Miss Ruth BiG"S. Miss Kathryn Nc
Brydc AID Miss Mary Elizabeth
Caldwell. all of Lumbcrton.
The bride entered the church with
her uncle. !. Ivan Clcndcnin of RAJ
leigh. by whom she WAS given in
marriage. Her wedding gown WAS
fashioned with bodice of ChantilIv
lace. with sweetheart nccklnr. Queen
Ann collar and long sleeves which
iapcrcd 10 a point al the hands. From
under 4 pcplum O! lace. the full Skin,
extended into long train. Her full
2ngth veil OF bridal ILLUSION, was
caught with dainty wreath of or
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05
War Raticni11e
Calendar

COFFEE
Stamp No. 81, good for one pound
OF coffee until July 2l.
FOODS
Blue stamps X. l., NJ are good
through July 7. Stamps n. p and @
now valid and expire August I.
GASOLINE
a. book coupons no. good for
three gallons each AID must last
till July q in North Carolina.
MEATS
Red Stamps "P" and 20" now
good and expire on July 81.
SHOES
Stamp No. Is. good for one paii.
of shoes, became valid jane lG and
is good through October 81.
SUGAR
Stamp No. IS, good for 5 pounds,
is good through August II.
Stamps No. Is and Is IN War Ra-
ton Book One alc valid for 5 pounds
Of sugar each. for use in home can
nl"G only. They are good through
October 81.
Housewives may apply at local
beard for supplementary sugar ra-
Ions for home canning. if essential.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

turn to lead. treat the CO.. IcI out
of turn as a pcra'tr earl. or re-.
quirc or forbid the correct l,aI.r
10 lead 4 Sp"Cl.i, S;.!l. tbI II IL
was contractors turn 20 lcaG
treat tn" card led out G.: turH 90.
q penalty card. q" 7Hru;trCr THAT
he will impose a lead rr.....T
when next 1t Is lei, n.,crs ,urn
TO lead. al which t':.." he may r..
quife or forbid the lead Of & sr"Ci.
fed suit Ii he selects the Ycrat :.
card option. any card ma h. lei.
if he selects the lead pcnal;v.
the card wrongly led may b..
picked up
If the wrong defender makes
the opening lead tGl should dunn
my expose any Of his cards before
declarer has named the penalty
declarer may treat tic card lei
out of turn as penalty card. hu'
may not impose lead penalty
unless the card is a jack or high-
err If 1T is. he may forbi.! the
opening lead of that suit. in which
event the penalty card may be
picked up. ibl should dcclarcr
expose three or more Ii hls cards.
play continues as if 10 irregular.
ity had occurred and dummy be-
comes deciarer. &C. should de-
clarcr treat the ont Of turn lead
as correct lead. dummy ShcTlI
forthwith expose h.. hand
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05
SPEED Is NOT TIE GOAL

SPEED ARTISTS are interest
Ing to watch al the table. but
they dSop plenty of tricks by their
racing proCliviticS. Fol- some odd
reason. which, only Il psychiatrist
could explain. there is a type Of
person who thinks that displaying
quick action by his mind indicates
he has u superior intellect If such
4 fellow only knew il. he advcr-
tiscs an infcri"ri,y complex there
by. Q fear that you may not think
lie Is smart. Getting right down to
it. what is the sense in playing a
game like bridge unless you are
willing to really use youI wits in.
stead Of trying 10 SHOW off a quail
ity you do not possess? In trying
to Show off. you only show your
self Up.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities-

addition there is an out-and-out
kibitZcr. really observing his
work. he Is creased lightning on
rampage
After North led the club X,
which held the first trick. West
saw without much study that he
was sure to make his contract.
with the loss of only one trick in
clubs and one in diamonds. plus
either one or none in hearts. de-
pendent or whether or not the
hncsSc of the q would work So
there was no use wasting any
time. For the second trick. North
switched TO his diamond Z. and
the y scored for South. who re-
turned the diamond 5. West Won
with dummy 9. then raced
through the spade a, x ana O,
without stopping to consider that
he should have left two trumps in
dummy 70 ruff clubs.
With only one trump left there.
he was confronted with the GER
tainty of a second club loser. so
that making his contract depend
eli nov on winning the heart
tinesse. When that failed, he was
set.
How easy that contract would
have been if West had merely
made sure of rui!ing two clubs in
dummy, with alright high trumps
If he wished. before taking the
third round of trurups. Haste GER
tainly makes waste, pride gocth
before fall. and what have YOU?
Your Week End Lesson
Do you know the regulations.
under the new Laws of Contract
Bridge. on the $uh;cc, of leads out
OF turn by tho dccIarcr or q de-
fender?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05
" ar Question Box

y. No. AS long as they arc mar
rlcd, not even the husband can stop
il.
q. What amount of alimony should
divorced wife expect. II hey hus-
band Is IN the service.
y. That depends on how much ali
muny she was given by the cour,
granting the divorce. Her allotment
Mi!l DC only the amount granted her
as allmuny by the court. ana in M,
case molC than $50 month.
q. Please tell me why the latn-
dries IN my town do not nave to Day
more than 10 cents an hour To lnvn.
employees.
a. That Is 4 question between the
employer and the Cinpluyc. I.is
Stale mas no minimum wage laW. ana
the lcucral iaIr labor standards ace
would not apply to most lalndllcs
because they are not engaged IN IN
icr-StalC business. here Is no var-
'ilnc federal regulations 10 prevent
laundrIrS or any other business DIV
ing the rate. you mention from Lry-
ing tNcir employees raises. Any en-
| pluycr may raise wages up - ~
cents an nOur without approval ry
the war labor board. On the Uthut
nunu, there Is nothing 10 keep inc
! employees from seeking work where
! The pay scale i higher. Workers in
essential industries may not shit
/ from one job tu ano;hCr without
statements of availability. but hum
dries have not been declared essen
tiHl and the employment stdDlIiza,Iun
plan, therefore. docs not apply L.
them or 10 their employees.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05
SOCzETY NEWS
WILD WISDOM,

We saw Il rcdStart IN the WOO
One Sunday evening, where we
walked
And father figured THAI he shouId
Press home Il moral, 50 nc talked
OF brilliancy, compared wl,h caoJ
And | grew drowSy where | SIT.
We saw Il rcdStart in tho .ypod.
/ always shall remember that.
Marian IirlasCn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05
X
WITH OUR BOYS .
IN SERVICE \
From Fort I,rar,

Cpl. Mack Sdti"Iwhitr. of For
Bragg. Is spending Sccval days fur
Tough here with his brother and Sis
tcr-m-law. MIR. and Mrs. j. L. Sat
tcrwhltc, al their home on Zcnp
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05
Jr. Civic NIrctjnr

Junior Civic club members will
nee, "Wednesday evening al 7:3o
o'clock IL the Kings Daughters Park.
In case OF rain, their meeting will
be- az the cafeteria Of the high school
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05
Visits Sattrrwhitc.

Miss Ann SattcrWhi,c. of S,ovuIl
is the guest OF her uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Sattcrwhi,c. for
Il lew days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05

Fifty million bushels Of additional
feed wheat have been put on the
market TO aid poultry and livestock
producers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05

In coorc' on with the Bank of
Elkln. loi tccder pigs have been
placed WITH Al CLUB members in
Yadkin, Surry and Wilkes COUNTIES.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05

Distributed by King Features Syndicate Inc
Smyrna times., 1943-11-11
BRIEF SMYRNA
LANDING NEWS
Budget of News and Person
ais Cleaned About Smyr-
ma River WharveS
CITIZENS MAKE VISITS

Smyrna Landing, Nov. 10-Corp.
Carl Davis of Camp Edwards, Mass.
Miss Mildred Davis of Chester, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Boyles of Smyrna
were Sunday visitors of Mrs. EN-
ma Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Jackson
spent Monday in Wilmington visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. Hazel Scout of Railway, Nj.
has been a recent visitor here.
Mrs. John Sudler and son James
of West Smyrna, were Sunday Wis
itors of Mrs Thomas Wrench.
Mrs. Gilbert George and son
Larry, spent the weekend with rel
atives in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Slaughter
and son Bunny, of Middletown
Mrs. Charles Hilyard of Claymont
were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Louis
Gaulke.
Mrs. Thomas Wrench and hel
daughter, Mrs. Wilmer Ford of Do
yer, visited with her granddaugh.
ter Mrs. Ralph McClain of Taylor's
Bridge, and daughter, Mrs. Walker
Warner of Fleming's Landing, re.
Gently.
Smyrna times., 1943-11-11
KENTON NEWS
NOTES OF WEEK
Personal Mention and Social
Items and Other Parties
Reported About Town
COMMUNITY INTEREST

Kenton, Nov. 10-Mr. e. R. REM
ley has returned from three
months trip travelling through 10
different states. He visited at least
18 families of nephews and nieces
who lived in Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Mich
igan and Idaho. Also the Yellow
stone National Park in the north
western part of Wyoming, which
was one of the best parts of his
trip of fishing and site seeing and
was enjoyed immensely. Mr.. Rem
ley is superintendent of the Sunday
School and was very much missed
Miss Eva Carey spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Guthrie
in Ridgely, Md.
Mrs. Edward Hughes spent last
week in Wilmington.
Rev. and Mrs. e. N. Wright were
away a couple of days last week.
Mrs. Edward Urian has been Wis
iting her daughter Mrs. Thomas
Cassidy in Elizabeth, N. ].
The w. s. of c. S. was enter
tained on Wednesday evening, Nov.
3rd at the home of Mrs. James
Rowlinson.
Smyrna times., 1943-11-11

service IL a. M; Sunday School IL
a. M, also meets first Wednesday
evening of each month at s p. m.
Subject for Sunday, November IA:
'.Mortals and Immortals." Golden
Text is: Romans 8: 13. If ye live
after the flesh. ye shall die: but if
ye through the Spirit do mortify
the deeds of the body, ye shall live.
A Bible citation from the lesson
sermon is: Pphesians A: IL and %
"a. This 1 say therefore, and testify
in the Lord, that ye henceforth
walk not as other Gentiles walk, in
the vanity of their mind, %. That
ye put off concerning the former
conversation the old man, which is
corrupt according to the deceitful
lusts; %. And be renewed in the
spirit of your mind; "a. And that
Smyrna times., 1943-11-11
SOME TAYLOR'S
BRIDGE ITEMS
News of Community Interest
Cleaned From Around
ThorOughfare Neck
BUDGET OF PERSONALS

Taylor's Bridge, Nov. 10 Mrs.
Fannie Francis spent the week.
end with her daughter, Mrs. Clar-
ence johnson and Mr.. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shockley
and daughters spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamilton in
Wilmington.
Miss Mary Andrews of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl V. Francis
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar David in Holly Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Steller en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Steller of Essington, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Steller and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Stel-
ler and sons, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Daniels and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Latta and
daughter Virginia of Marshallton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stewart of
Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Latta were Sunday visitors with
Mrs. Fannie Francis, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Francis.
Corp. Lewis Steller, who has
been spending a 16-day furlough,
returned to Fort Dix on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. William ]. David of Jenk-
intown, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Drumn of Glenside, Pa; Mr.. James
H. David and daughter Nora, Mr..
and Mrs. Dudley Kemp and family
near Smyrna; Mr.. John G. David
of near Blackbird; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson A. David, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles z. Dukes and family.
Corp. Lewis Steller, Miss Martha
Steller and Mrs. William Daniels
spent Friday with relatives in Phil
adelphia.
Smyrna times., 1943-11-11

Betty Graham, Ruth Ann Haas,
Helen Sylvester.
Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews, teach
er: Barbara Ballard, Charlotte
Berry, Josephine Budd, jeanne
Deakyne, Betty Foxwell, Louise
Gearhart, Mabel McNatt, Virginia
Savin, Gloria Thomas, William
David, James Foxwell, William
Kinsey, Charles Messick, Charles
Reed.
Grade 60, Mrs. Smith, teacher:
Frank Brown, Jr., Leota Hadley,
Blanche Kemp, Mary McClementsi
Matilda Robinson, Jackie Steele.
Grade 81, Miss Scout, teacher:
Mary Graham, Verna Smith, Mamie
Still, Mary Vaughn, Doris Virdin
Bobby Bamberger, Linden Dough-
ten, John Isaacs, Monroe Mace
Gene Short, Sammy Sweetman.
Grade So, Miss Klinger, teacher
Donald Attix, Victor Brown, Mar
jorie Chambers, Eta Johnson
Donald Kinsey, Nelson Messick
Eva Mace, Ethel Porter, Ronald
Rawley, Loretta Sipple, Doris
Slaughter.
Grade Al, Miss Gordy, teacher
Charles Brown, Herbert Brown
William Doughten, William Ora
ham, Robert Green, ,Jr., Josph Haw'
ikins, Wesley Hawkins, Roger Hud'
son, Gilbert johnson, Robert Per.
mol, Bernice Burris, Edith Kinsey
Bertha Lane.
Grade AZ, Mrs. Hovis, teacher
Mary Easley, Renee Fox, Evelyr
Heinold, George Lister, Joan Nc
Matt, Patricia Middleton, Jane:
Mood, Clara Robinson, James Snow
William Warner.
Grade 81, Mrs. Matthews, teach
er: James Brown, Roland Burris
Richard Hawkins, James Ross
Christine Cropper Josephine Brown
Ruth Kinsey, Nancy Ann Knotts
Allene Nowland, Nancy Ann Scott
Grade 80, Mrs. Powell, teacher
Clara Marie Attix, Doris Ann Cole
Patricia Ryan, Beverly Short, Jen
ME Still, Barbara Wallace, Bernard
Downes, William Vaughn, Harry
Virdin.
Grade 2, Mrs. Ricards, teacher
Gerald K. Heinold, William H
Knots, Edgar G. Smith, Ralpl
zacheis, Catherine Cahoon, Claonis
McNatt, Alice M. Mood.
Grade 2, Mrs. King, teacher
Samuel Jacobs, Joseph Mace.
Grade IL, Miss Stats, teacher
Denny Bailey, Howard Brown, Phyl
lis Carter, Sandra Easley, Donalc
Ebright, Carolee Green, Margare
Jacobs, Gerald Mood, Presley Moore
Robert Reed, Bonnie Scott, Joal
Shorts, Ronald Stevens, Betty Jan
Still.
Grade IL, Mrs. King, teacher
Harley Bodley, Mary Lettie Brown
Edward Chambers.
Grade 1-3, Mrs. Knots, teacher
Sherman Cook, Earl Francis, Ken
dali Hudson.
Smyrna times., 1943-11-11

into the eternal realms of the ce-
lestial.
The more 1 thought about them
the more they impressed me with
the fact that there is more in life
than that which is presented to the
physical eye. There is the soul of
things which rises out of the low
realm of the material and ascends
into the higher realm of the spirit
Iual.
Is it not so with music? AS one
of the symphonies of Beethoven is
being rendered, it is not to the
musical sounds" as such that we
give our attention. Is it not rath-
er to that peculiar something which
rises out of those sounds and car
ries us away with it into the
realms of fancy?
And again, was it not so in the
case of that Man who was differ
ent from all other men? Look into
His eyes and you will see poise
that can not be ruffled, power
that can not be limited, a love that
can not be conquered.
Like the mists rising upward
there arises fro mthe man Jesus
something which gives us ar
awareness that we are in the pres.
ence of Deity.
There is such soul in you. Dc
not permit it to be imprisoned by
the multiplicity of earthly things
Take time, even as does busy
river, to let your thoughts ascend
upward unto the realms of God.
Smyrna times., 1943-11-11


ye put on the new nina, which af-
ter God is created in righteousness
and true holiness. A correlative
passage from the Textbook "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy
is: Up. 261: 32-S). Good demands
of man every hour, in which to
work out the problem of being.
Conservation to good does not les
sen mans dependence on God, but
heightens it. Neither does conse-
Grafton diminish mans obligations
to God, but shows the paramount
necessity of meeting them. Chris
tian Science takes naught from the
perfection of God, but it ascribes to
Him the entire glory. BY putting
"off the old man with his deeds"
mortals put on immortality"
Smyrna times., 1943-11-11
Radiant Living
MISTS RISING
UPWARD
BY
Rev. Charles Milton Griffeth

1t was my privilege years ago
to live along the upper waters of
the Delaware. Many times I stood
upon height in tn eearly hours of
the morning and looked down upon
the green water beneath me and
watched it as it rushed ever eager
ly onward.
But the thing which impressed
me most was the rising of those
small whisps of delicate pure-white
mists. They formed upon the sur
face of the moving water and then
slowly climbed upward above the
trees that lined the steep slopes
which hemmed the river in. Mount
ing still higher, they sailed joyfully
away in the freedom of the unlimit-
ed space above.
These river mists aroused my
fancy. They seemed to me to be
emanatons of the spirit of the
river, leaving its earthly habitation
of material water and ascending
Smyrna times., 1943-11-11
JOB
AT HOME
E1s:.SsEESi

table loaf makes a good filler
too, but add more vegetables
and a little relish to your regu-
lar recipe in order to give it
more moisture than usual.
Dessert sandwiches are a
grand way to carry a bit of
sweet. For example, take some
graham crackers and spread
with jam or with melted choco-
late when you can get them.
Ginger cookies with cream
cheese are good too and
different.
Be sure to send along a
thermos of hot, flavorful coffee,
for there is nothing like it to
give that needed "lift" when
one is tired and overworked.
But be sure the coffee you make
is really full of flavor and
downright delicious. Then, your
worker will look forward to
lunch time with eager antici-
patton.
Happily for us all, there is
plenty of coffee available and
we can enjoy to the fullest ex-
tent the heartwarming salts
faction of a truly good cup of
coffee teeming with real coffee
flavor. So send plenty of coffee
along in the lunch box you pack.
Smyrna times., 1943-11-11

IF it is your responsibility to
L pack o lunch box for the war
workers of your family, you
have an important war job on
your hands, too. Perhaps you've
never thought of it quite this
way but that lunch box is a vital
cog in the nations war machine.
A real meal should be carried
to work so be sure to include
several hearty sandwiches. Try
fried sandwiches for a change.
Mix a bit of chopped meat and
beaten egg and cook omelet
style; or use leftover meat and
potatoes to make fried hash
patties. Both are delicious on
roll or bread.
Turnovers are good news in
sandwiches. All you need is a
little meat plus a tasty sauce.
Wrap up in your best pastry
and you have a lunch box sur
prise that is well worth the
time and effort. Meat and vege-
Smyrna times., 1943-11-11
AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

Smyrna Special School District,
George R. Miller, superintendent,
submits the following list of pu-
pills reported by the teachers of the
twelve grades, who were neither
absent nor tardy and are entitled
to go on the perfect attendance
honor roll for Oceober:
Grade II, Mr.. King, teacher:
Marie Burris, Rachel Burris, Judy
Cadmus, Patricia Carter, Betty
Jane Cook, Lex FAIRIES, Elma Fox
well, Ray Hudson, Gertrude Mitch
ell, Dorothy Shahan, Frances Wal
la.
Grade Ill, Mrs. O'Neill, teacher
Bell, Marie Brommer,
Genevieve Carrow, Peggy Ennis,
Dorothy Hill, Virginia Hill, Eleanor
Nowland, Elma Regener, Jean FL
len Russell, George Oliphant, Rich
ard Vaughn.
Grade 11-2, Mrs. Lamb, teacher:
Jack Dukes, Dorothy Green, Sylvia
Harris, Bernard Jarman, Irene Moi
fit, Jack Montague, Robert New
nam, Virginia Newman, Lewis
Uhlendorff.
Grade 10-1, Miss Filters, teacher.
Charlotte Brown, Charlotte Brew
er, Katherine Burris, Betty Bush,
Margaret Kellums, Anne Knots,
Mary Minner, Eleanor Reimann.
Grade 1912, Mrs. Dam, teacher:
Kay Boehmler, Mary Jane Beltz,
Thelma Dulin, Ella Mae Gardner,
Ruth Gooden, Florence Hopkins,
Nancy Hudson, William Ken
iworthey, James Lamb.
Grade 81, Mrs. Harrington,
teacher: Nancy Bamberger, Carl
ton Blendt, Palmer Carter, Bertha
Clough, Robert FAIRIES, James Fox,
William George, Betty Jane Griffin,
Janet Hall, Gene Handsberry, Jean
Hawkins, Elizabeth Ann Kirby
Glenn Matthews, Donald Mood
Peggy Joyce McGrath, Tommy Oil
phant, Yvonne Senger, Helen Wal
la, George Wright.
Grade 90, Mrs. Vogel, teacher
Donald Carey, Marie Churchman
Corrine Conner, Pauline Coverdale
Virginia Donovan, Elsie Fretz
Theodosia Hopkins, Elsie Merkel
Roland Mills, Doris Nowland, Gwer
Smith, Leroy Wade, Jack Walker
Violet Warrington.
Grade 81, Miss Regan, teacher
Betty Barnes, Betty Berry, Jear
Brown, Frances Burris, Jeanette
Chambers, Peggy Lee Clark, Marie
FAIRIES, Florence Kensey, Dorothy
Marker, Lena Newnum, Betty Reg.
ener, Joan Springer, Lois Wade.
Grade 81, Mrs. Fearon, teacher
Sally Bodley, Andrew D. Cole
Laura Belle Downs, Miriam l.
Hawkins, Helen K. Jewell, Margery
E. Lamb, Raymond F. Mabrey
Alice Jane Matthews, Leon F. Nor
ris, Jean Patchell, Elizabeth M
Shane, Alice l.. Shawl, Grace
Shorts, G. LORRAINE Smith.
Grade II, Mrs. Collision, teach
er: Charles Mace, Ronald Nowland
Leonard Pleasanton, Edith Harry
Helen Sawyer, Jane Virdin.
Grade 7-2, Miss Start, teacher
Audrey Ashton, Mary Alice Blendt
Paul Brommer, James Buckson
Constance Burris, Jane Dukes, Mar,
Everett, Earl Harris, William Jar
rell, Virginia Johnson, Ethel Lane
Glenn McNatt, Russell McNatt
Ruth Newnum.
Grade 7-3, Miss Marshall, teach
er: Carl Clough, Earl Cropper
Clarence Johnson, Louis Oliphant
William Russuili, Robert Warner
Smyrna times., 1943-11-11
BY JEAN MERRITT
Heinz Home Institute

1 cup Zante currants
l cup water.
Add gradually, stirring coast2ntIu
until thickened-
Il tablespoons flour.
Add
Il teaspoons lemon juice
Is teaspoon ground cloves
1s teaspoon ground cinnamon.
Pour over brown sugar in cake
pan. Cover with Virginia Sponge
Cake batter (recipe below.
Virginia Sponge Cake
Sift together three times
liz cups sifted cake flour
l teaspoon baking powder
Va teaspoon salt.
Beat until thick and lemon coIored-
2 egg yolks.
Add gradually, beating thoroughly
l teaspoon vanilla
l cup sugar.
Add sloaply, stirring continuousIy-
" cup hot water.
Sift in dry ingredients, stirring ,ceH.
Fold in
2 egg whites, stiffly beaten.
Pour over Currant Upside Down
Topping and bake in a moderate
oven (3500 F.) 25 minutes.
Currant Pie
Cook about 10 minutes or until
tender
l box (11-oz.) Zante currants
/ cup sugar
2 cups water.
Add and continue cooking, stirring
constantly until thickened-
2 tablespoons pure cider gar
2-3 tablespoons f5t..
Pour nli-'Si7-e i.yto- !
9-inca pie sncil.
Cove N..l tap c--latt. ,-'.e in a
hot G,-a .e 'autes or
r
Smyrna times., 1943-11-11

Julian Woodall, u. S. Navy, of
Bainbridge, Nd, spent the week.
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Woodall.
Mrs. John Creedon of Whining
ton, spnt the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Ralph Knots.