OF INTEREST TO
WOMEN
CLUB NEWS PERSONALS
Mißs Anne Braswell is visiting
relatives in Whitakers.
Misses Catherine and Corinna
Denson are visiting relatives in
Raleigh.
Miss Sarah Leigh, who has been
a teacher in the Bassett school, has
returned to her home in Como.
Mrs. Fannie Harrison and Miss
Kate Garrett of Weldon were week
end guests of Mrs. A. D. Bulluck.
Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Doan have
recently moved into one of Mrs.
Goden's apartments on Tarboro
street.
Mrs. Blake Williford is spending
a few days in Richmond as the
guest of Mrs. Williford's daughter,
Mrs. Don Carter.
Miss Elizabeth Wheeless. pre
sented her piano pupils in a recital
last Thursday night at 8:00 o'clock
at her home on Hill street.
Miss Lillian Suggs, a teacher in
the Bassett school, has gone to
Berkeley, Calif., to attend summer
school at the University of Califor
nia.
Miss Sarah Lu Stancil has re
turned from Greensboro where she
was a student in the Woman's
College of the University of North
Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Leonard and
daughter, Margaret, attended the
commencement exercises at the
Woman's College in Greensboro
last Monday.
The Sunshine Club of the First
Presbyterian church met last Tues
day afternoon at 4:00 o'clock with
Miap Dorothy Borroughs and Mrs.
Benel Peterson's Sunday school
classes.
Misses Mary Renneker and IJary
Daniels, who have been students
at Peace College in Raleigh, re
' turned to their homes here to spend
the summer vacation with their
parents.
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' WILLIFORD NEWS °
Miss Mattie Williford
O O
Friends. of v Mrs. Frank Coekrell
will be glad to know ehe is much
better.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hart, Mrs.
Annie Hart and Mr. and Mrs. De-
Berry, of Tarboro, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. B- B. Williford Sun
day.
Mrs. B. B. Williford is spending
the week in High Point with her
sister, Mrs. M. W. Nash.
Mrs. S. D. Drake is spending
some time in New York with her
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coekrell
went to Seven Springs Sunday.
Miss Florence Parker left Sun
day for Norfolk, where she will
take a business course.
Mr. John Weeks died Sunday
night of heart attack and was bur
ied Tuesday.
O O
RED OAK NEWS I
By Helen Beal
v g
Miss Tempie Ellen returned to
Washington, D. C., last Friday,
where she holds a position.
Miss Mary Frances Hedgepeth,
a student at E. C- T. C., Greenville,
is spending a few days with her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hedge
peth, before returning to summer
school.
Miss Elgia Jones had as her
guest over the week-end, Miss Ruth
Pettaway.
We regret that say that Mr. H.
D. Griffin is in the hospital in
Rocky Mount, and we hope for him
a speedy recovery.
Miss Mary Ruth Arnold had sev
eral girls from Rocky Mount as her
MUTT AND JEFF—Jeff Lost His Sea-Legs and Mutt His Sea-Head By BUD FISHER
guests over the week-end.
Mr. fend Mrs. Sentelle Jones, ot
Rocky* Mount, were the guests of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Jones, last Friday night, v
Mrs. Fannie Hedgepeth had a
family reunion Sunday of her chil
dren and grandchildren.
Messrs. Joe Arnold, K. H. Mc
phityre and Miss Patsy Mclntyre
went to Mars Hill Sunday to carry
Miss Lucile Arnold, where she is
going to attend summer school.
Mrs. P. R. Strickland and chil
dren visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. K. Beal, over the week-end.
O -+ 0
PINETOPS NEWS
By Esther Mawn Cobb
0 0
Mrs. Mary Lilly Kent, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. E.
Cobb, has returned to Washington,
D. C. Her mother, Mrs. Dora Sugg,
accompanied her.
Miss Margaret L. Wooten and
Miss Julia Lovelace are visiting
Mrs. E. B. Creswell at Siler City,
k C.
College girls and boys wh o are at
home for their summer vacations
are as follows: Miss Mae Mercer,
Harrell Buck and Bunny Lovelace,
A. C. C.; Amos Wooten, Louisburg;
Kitty Snow Phillips, Rebecca Pitt,
Florence Estelle Eagles, E. C. T.
C.; Louise Abrams, Boone; Rusha
Davis, Meredith; Benjamin Davis,
Cumberland University, Tenn.; Bell
Lovelace, Campbell College.
Miss Sallie Lovelace graduated
from Meredith college recently.
Mrs. Robert McLean, of Mount
Olive, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
W. W. Eagles.'
Mrs. J. Vines Cobb and Mrs. R.
A. Bynum were joint hostesses at
a barbecue luncheon served on the
lawn at "Vinedale", Wednesday,
May 30th. Mrs. A. S. Bynum, of
Charlotte, was guest of honor.
Fourteen tables were placed for
bridge and rook. Mrs. M. E. Lane
won high score prize in bridge,
which was a set of yellow iqe tea
glasses. Mis* Mary Alice Walstoa,
a bride-elect, was presented a
"Pinetops Cook Book." The guest
of honor was given a piece of lin
gerie. Out of town guests were
from Goldsboro, Faraville and
Tarboro.
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o— — o
1 NORTH ROCKY MOUNT j
By Ruby Thompson
0 o
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Nelms, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Nelms, and Mr.
and Mrs Clifton Hudson of this
city have returned home after vis
iting their brother, Mr. Alex
Nelms, of Norfolk.
Miss Loraine Rose has returned
to her home in Red Oake after a
week's visit with her sister, Mrs.
J. E. Nelms of this city.
Miss Hazel Nelms has returned
to her home at Nashville after
spending a week with her brother
Mr. J. E. Nelms and Mrs. Nelms.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Leonard is
spending a week with her mother,
Mrs. J. G. Nelms of Nashville.
Many friends regret t 0 know
that Miss Barbara Jean Nelms is
confined to her home on Falls road.
A baseball game was enjoyed at
the North Rocky Mount baseball
grounds June 2. The Spinner boys
played Patetown. The score was 6-5
in favor of Patetown.
Friends will be glad to know
that Tonumie Matthews is getting
along nicely. He is suffering a
broken leg.
o
MISTAKEN; KILLS WIFE
Dallas, Texas.—Awakening and
seeing someone in his automo
bile, J. F. Radford became alarm
ed, secured his shotgun and fired
three times. The victim was hia
wife, Mrs. Helen Radford, 47.
THE ROCKY MOUNT HERALD, ROCKY MOUNT, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 8,1934
DORTCHES NEWS j
By Lillian Exum
O O
Friends will regret to learn that
Mr. H. E. Capps is ill.
Miss Frances Coley returned
home last week for her vacation.
She has been attending school at
Campbell College.
The Sunbeams of Stoney Creek
Baptist church are planning an en
tertainment for Friday night. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend. A free will offering will be
taken.
Miss Rosa Lee Ellen spent Sun
day with Miss Pattie Lou Leonard.
Miss Gladys Coley is visiting
friends in Norfolk, Va.
Circle Numbe r Two of the Mis
sionary Society met with Mrs. H.
E. Hester Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. E. L. Ellen and little
daughter visited her mother, Mrs.
Melton, last week. '*
C. G. Lowe is visiting hi s daugh
ter, Mrs. Churn, in Suffolk, Va.
o
O O
LEGGETT NEWS ITEMS |
By Margaret Lawrence j
O o
Mrs. Gilbert Greeeh and little
daughter Ann, of Four Oaks, were
the guests of Mrs. Leon Fountain
for a few days the past week.
Miss 'Josephine Anderson, of
Murfreesboro, is spending some
time here with her grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Anderson.
Mrs. Arthur Fountain and Miss
Elsie Fountain spent last Tuesday
in Richmond.
Mrs. Roy Bell, Jr., and children,
of Tarboro, are spending some time
with her parents.
Mrs. T. B. Winstead, Miss Edith
Megs and Mr. Patrick Lane went to
Greensboro last week-end for Miss
Ruth Gorham who has been attend
ing school there.
Miss Ella Harper is home for
the summer after teaching in Fay
etteville.
o
FIFTY YEAR CLASS
TO MEET IN REUNION
Chapel Hill, May 31—"Youngs
ters" of the University of North
Carolina Class of 1884 are plan
ning to entertain their elders at the
customary "Golden Reunion" din
ner of the 50-year class, which will
be held here June 11 during the
Commencement exercises.
The 'B4 class, through its presi
dent, James Lee Love, of Burling
ton, has issued invitation to more
tha n a. hundred alumni who be
longed to university classes prior
to 1884. The 50-year class hopes
this feature of th« university's
139th commencement will become
a tradition.
The class of 1884 graduated 16
m en, of whom only five now sur
vive. These are Mr. Love, Dr. Sam
uel B. Turrentine, president of
Greensboro College for Women;
Thomas R. Rouse, of LaGrange;
Be n Franklin White, of Berkeley.
Calif., and Julian Wood, Edenton
banl&r and business man.
' o
QUINTUPLETS ARE
SUFFERING FROM
JAUNDICE ATTACKS
Corheil, Ont., June 4.—Jaundice
gripped the Dionne quintuplets to
day but their physician, Dr. A. R.
Dafoe, said their condition was not
alarming.
The week-old infants, however,
will not be on exhibit at the Chica
go world's fair this summer.
Dr. Dafoe, who is designated in
a contract to determine whether
the five sisters will go to Chicago,
said a trip outside the province of
Ontario would be extremely dan
gerous and that he would not con
sent to it.
Ovila Dionne, father of the ba
bies, had signed a contract guar
anteeing the family $250 a week
and 30 per cent of the gate receipts
while at the fair.
Dr. Dafoe said jaundice was not
unusual in infants and they had
excellent chances to live.
o
Eight railroads report income up
60 per cent in April.
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
"Ancient and Modern Necroman
cy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypno
tism, Denounced," was the subject
of the Lesson-Sermon in all
churches and Societies of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, June 3.
The Golden Text was from
Psalms 7:9. "Oh let the wickedness
of the wicked come to an end; but
establish the just: for the righte
ous God trieth the hearts and
reins."
Among the citations which com
prised the Lesson-Sermon was the
following from the Bible: "And the
Lord spake unto Moses, saying,
Speak unto all the congregation of
the children of Israel, and say unto
them, Ye shall be holy for I the
Lord your God am holy. And ye
shall not swear by my name false
ly, neither shalt thou profane the
name of thy God: I am the Lord.
Regard not them that have famil
iar spirits, neither seek after wiz
ards, to be defiled by them: I am
the Lord your God." (Leviticus 19:
1, 2, 12, 31.)
The Lesson-Sermon also included
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook: "Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
is what the Scriptures de
clare Him to be—Life, Truth, Love.
Spirit is divine Principle, and di
vine Principle is Love, and Love Is
Mind, and Mind is not both good
and bad, for God is Mind, therefore
there is in reality one Mind only,
because there is one God." (p. 330).
o
The third annual Ciange pieinc
in Davidson County will be held at
the Mills Home near Thomasville,
on July 4.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
Sunday morning service, 11 a. m.
Subject "God The Only Causo
And Creator."
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Wednesday Evening Service,
7:45 p. m.
The reading room in the church
edifice is open daily except Sunday
and legal holidays, from three to
five p. m.
Fashion
PRESENTS
NEW THINGS That Have
JUST ARRIVED
SNAPPY STYLES BEAUTIFUL COLORS
VERY MODERATE PRICES
ROCKY MOUNT. N. C.
ORGANIZED 1902 A COMMUNITY ASSET
The Important
Is to Make Your
START NOW
Through a misconception that some people have that it
requires a good size amount to OPEN an account here
in buying shares of our association, many are not now
enjoying membership.
You may start with a SMALL amount; the important
thing is to START now and, once you join, keeping up
payments regularly.
Come in and let us explain our plans to you.
ROCKY MOUNT
HOMESTEAD & LOAN ASSOCIATION
R. R. Gay, President.
Louisa's
etter
To Marry Or Not,
That's The Problem
Dear Girls:—
One reader wants to know
whether it is better to marry on
a small salary or to wait for bet
ter times. Here is a portion of her
letter: /
"The boy to whom I am engaged
to, and I have been going together
for two years. We planned to get
married three months after we
first met, at which time we were
both making good salaries. But
just about then I lost my job and
he was cut so much that we de
cided to wait for better times.
Those times have never come,
however, and here we are. If we
wait much longer our youth will
be gone, and if we marry without
enough to live on we will be un
happy, so what are we to do?"
This perplexed reader is just
one of many who have been
caught in the net of the depres
sion. She is, indeed, in a per
plexing position, and how she
meets it depends entirely on her
own and her fiance's disposi
tions.
There are some people who are
happier, doing without luxurise
and even necessities, if they can
be together and share everything
with each other. There are others,
with nothing to their discredit,
who, if they are compelled to do
without the little niceties of life,
are dreadfully unhappy. Romance
and love for them will die a nat
ural death under such circum
stances. If our reader and her fi
ancee come in this latter case, it
will be far better to wait a while
CLARK STREET METHO
DIST CHURCH
H. C. Ewing, Pastor
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.—L. F.
Lane, Supt.
Divine Worship—ll:oo a. m. and
7:30 p. m. The pastor will be in
charge of services.
Epworth League, 6:45 p. m.
Wednesday Evening Service,
7:30 o'clock.
longer before they take the final
step. Their chance for a successful
marriage will be much better.
It certainly takes an unusual
couple to keep romance and love
alive in the midst of privation, and
such people are rare.
I am not entirely clear, however,
on the subject of this reader's
"t,mall salary." If the salary is
small but adequate for living with
out luxuries she might be happier
to get married than g 0 on being
neither "fish nor fowl, nor good
red herring," but if it is too small
to meet the rent, food and doctor
« Phone 845
LITTRELL'S SHOE SHOP
HOWARD H. LITTRELL, Owner and Proprietor
SHOE REPAIR LAM AC PROCESS
No Nails Flexible Waterproof
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
No Sign of Repair—All Work Guaranteed
141 S. MAIN ST. ROCKY MOUNT. X. C.
AT YOUR SERVICE DAILY
BARNES TIN SHOP
TOBACCO FLUES
Roofing of all Kind, Guttering, Spouting, Cornice Work
Skylights and Ventilating
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* Acetylene Welding Radiator Repairing J
$ 231 S. Washington St. Phones: Day 1145—Night 423W *
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LATEST STYLES IN
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$12.50 to $22.50
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108 S. WASHINGTON ST.
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! The HARRELL STUDIO I
| 246 1-2 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 1472 |
% ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. f
T Z
| 1
m I
| FINE PORTRAITS AS WELL AS INEXPENSIVE +
| PHOTOGRAPHS KODAK FINISHING COPY- %
% ING —COLORING —ENLARGING —LEGAL PHO- |
| TOGRAPHS FRAMES FRAMES MADE TO *
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SHOE COMPANY
t 220 S. MAIN ST., ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.
| RALEIGH DURHAM +
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bills, I'd say wait by all means.
No matter how much we love a
person, worry over bills and a
sense of insecurity, will make for
an unhappy life.
Yours,
LOUISA.
o
ELECTRICITY BURNS BOY
Dover, Dela.—Lemuel Messick,
8, was knocked unconscious when
his kite wire struck' an electric
line carrying 23,000 volts. Tha
current burned his hands and turn
ed nails and shoes black.
|
I
Phone 625 +