Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / Oct. 31, 1929, edition 1 / Page 1
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__ _ _ _ _ _ • _ _ THE GREATER CITY I I—I |h I—I M %f A ■ 1 | ,5'0'00INP°I^4L,AT,ON 1 I 1 ILj 1 ll^IA/^JL^Lr *—...»».-J OF THE TWIN CITIES-ROANOKE RAPIDS-ROSEMARY VOLUME 15. ROANOKE RAPIOS-KOSEMARY, N. (’. THURSDAY. OCTOBER .list. 1929. _ __NUMBER 29. DOLLAR DAYS HERE ON NOVEMBER 7-8-9 WILL DRAW MANY VISITORS Twin City Business Men Working Hard To Make Trade Extension Celebration Better Than Ever; Huge Circular Bing Printed; Real Bargains and Free Shows are At tractive Drawing Cards Those merchants and business men of the Twin Cities who have entered the Dollar Days Celebration which will be held here next Thursday, Fri day and Saturday, November 7, 8 and 9, are more than enthused over the prospects as word ccmes in that the country people all over this and Northampton Counties are planning on paying a visit here on ore or more of those days. Heal Bargains Probably ncthing attracts the aver age man and woman more than a real bargain in the necessities and luxuries of life. We can guarantee, having seen the offers of the mer chants, that there are more real bar gains offereon the Three Dollar Days than the people of this section • f the State have ever seen before, /his is not a sales proposition; not thejSacrificing of shop worn merchan bise. These Jiree days. November 7, 8 and 9 are Tiade Extension Days. They represent the united effort of pi' pri.Lsive I usinoss men to daw the ; fv.p < of this entire iodic , into the • I v. iCities. Biggest Circular What is probably the biggest circu lar ever used around here is being used by the Twin Cities merchants in this campaign. It is 12 full news paper pages in size. 7,000 copies are printed to be mailed to every box holder in Halifax County and most of Northampton County. It is costing more than $100 postage at a special weight price, to mail the circular. Dif fering from the ordinary circular, this one had reading matter on each page, as well a3" the advertisements of the various business houses. In ad dition 1,000 large tack cards are be ing tacked up on every road leading into Roanoke Rapids and Rosemary. Free Talkie Shows There are many people who have not yet had the opportunity to hear the new talking pictures, especially in the country. On two of the three afternoons, Thursday and Friday, No vember 7 and 8, all out of town visi tors will b epresented free tickets to the .afternoon shows at the Peoples Theatre in Roanoke Ruoids and the New Rosemary Theatre in Rosemary. Thees tickets may be obtained from any 'merchant or business house spon-. soring the Dollar Days. Residents in the Twin Cities will realize that there are several reasons why the theatres cannot afford to give free tickets to everybody. In the first place, there will not be room for aP those who wish to attend, thus crowding out persons wno may have come many miles to attend. Then, the theatres must run that night and wit}* a free show in the afternoon, they might as well close down at right as everyone will have seen the pic ture. So, the free shows in the af ternoon are for out id' town people only and all merchant with tickets aro instructed to give them out ac cordingly. Decorate Stores These will be no ordinary three days in Rosemary and Roanoke Ra pids! Many of the business houses are p aiming special front decorations and window trims. Flags will be seen waving along the Avenue. Sev eral groups of merchants have order ed special designs for Dollar Days, while others will depend on local signs and their own ingenuity to make their stores just a little more attractive than usual. Window shop ping will be a pleasure those three day>j, as practically every store will make a special effort to have attrac tive windows. A Million Dollars Conservative business men have es timated the combined stocks of mer chandise in the Twin City stores at more than a million dollars. With 75 stores, more than half of whom are cooperating In the Three Dollar Days, carrying every donceivable line of merchandise, and all offering special bargains, you can see the advantage of doing the fall buying for the fami ly now. Roanoke Rapids and Rose mary, with more stores and larger stores, offer to the people of this en tire section a trading center second to none. Bring Your Crops Here There U a ready market in the Twin Cities for farm and garden pro duce. More cotton is bought here than any place else in this section of Locals Hold Wilson To Low Score 13-0 The Yellow jackets are back after playing Wilson High last Friday and holding them 13 to 0. Wilson is prac tically assured of the Conference championship this year and the local team surprised everybody by holding the score down. In the second half, the Yellowjackets threw a panic on to the Wilson rooters by staging a rally and marching 60 yards down the field, being finally stopped on the 6 yard line. Womble and both ends connected' for several nice passes. The line showed up much better than in previous games. The local team plays at Rocky Mount tomorrow. Aged Man Buried Mr. C. C. Briggs, age 79, died here ’ October 20th. F uneral services were held October 22 at the Roanoke Ra pids cemetery, with Rev. J. E. Kirk officiating. Victor Parrish, infant daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parrish, died Sunday. Funeral services were preached by Rv. C. T. Thrift. -□ HALLOWEEN PARTY Miss Sara Carson’s Sunday school class entertained Mrs. J. E. Kirk’s ciass at a hallowe’en party at tho Baptist church. Many games were played by the young folks and a good time was enjoyed by all. Refresh ment were -served to the following class members. Doris. Crouch', Ella Brown, Ella Giles, Nellie Gray King, Beula Miller, Anna Mac* Merritt, Ruby Garner, Vernie Love, Gilbert Jordan, Butler Brown, Paul Riggan, Elvin Kinder, Chester Allsbrook Ru dolph Waters, Carl Pridgen, Sum Smith; Elmo Davis, Clifton, Pridgen, Mrs. J. E. Kirk, Mrs. C. C. Shell, and Miss Sara Carson. -□ MISS CHERRY HONORED At the dedication of the new Fair building in Raleigh last week, Miss Annie Cherry of our city was chosen for the honor of introducing Gover nro Gardner, but owing to a cold the Governor was unable to attend and she had the honor of introducing Judge N. A. Townsend, who is the Governor’s chief counselor. Miss Cherry was herself introduced by Dr. E C. Brooks, president of State College. For lunch she was enter tained at the Governor’s mansion with several other distinguished guests, who were in Raleigh for Home Com ing weeK. the country • And tho old cash is paid right out by the mills. Spend part of the money i'ght here in the place ycu got it B lrg your vegeta bles, chickens, ogg>* and milk lien There are lO.uO ) pc« ole in the Twin Cities to be fed. Our grocers wiil Lr o ;(U a g u • ■ e for vour o" 1-’ you trc<n it .m. Iris is a g »fl p've foi y ".i ' i do a!' • j, r sc • and buyin »•. 1 o d banks, anrac ii .^catres w-11 . peratei ••illiaid hc.j' , Mid tho huh-* teres in thj world a-( hie to gr * :c >.o*i on we-k- «i*»y« an-1 rights, wn \ in Sunday yo i will find a real welc mie in any one of th.* seven or eight churches in tho Twin Cities. inis is tout iuwn Before another year has passed, it is possible there will be one big city here instead of the Twin Cities. There will come big improvements; water and sewers, White Way, streets, side walks, new homes, etc. You can help bring all this to pass and feel that you have a part in the fut,,v^ of the biggest city in this section. The citi zens here realize that they cannot grow unless the people in the coun try will help them to. We want you to feel at home here at all times. Don’t forget the Three Big Dollar Days, Thursday, Friday and Satur day, November 7, 8 and 9. Specials are Cash All specials offered by the various stores for The Three Dollar Days are for cash only. Under no circumstan ces, unless plainly advertise-! will any specials be charged, tyany of these articles are being sold at cost or on a very narrow margin of profit in which the cost of keeping books and sending statements is not figured. Important Meeting Farmers, Business Men A meeting of the farmers and business men of Halifax county will be held i»: Halifax at the Court House on Friday, Nov. 8th at 10:30 o’clock to study the agricultural situation in Halifax County. This meeting is a part of the State wide campaign for establishing a long time State program or plan of work. Representatives from State College will be present to tell us What other parts of the State are doing and about the State program. A com mittee of framers and business men from Halifax county will submit recommendations for this county. Farmers and business men arc urged to attend this meeting. Color- 1 ed farmers are also urged to attend. W. O. DAVIS, County Agent. -□ Flappers Next Week Rehearsals for Forty Four Flap pers. a three act comedy are being held this week and the play is being worked into shape for presentation Thursday night, November 7th, at the High School auditorium. Mostly graded school talent will be used, wth a few High School stars. The play is sponsored by the Physical Education Department. -L_l STUDY CLUB MEETING The Study Club met on Friday af ternoon vw Mrs. A F. Akop- a-, hostess. The meeting was called tc order by Mrs. Akers, president, and several items of business brought before the club. The secretary call ed the roll and ten members answered to roll call. At conclusion of busi ness the program for the afternoon was carried out in full. The first paper, “Mozart, Vrince of Musicians,” was written by Mrs. A. L. Taylor, but owing to the fact that Mrs. Tay lor could not* be present, was read by Mrs. Fred Brown. This was follow ed by Mrs. D. L. Traynham with a resume of ihe opera “The Marriage of Figaro,” wth several records t"&keri from the opera played on the Victro la. A sketch of the life of Miss So phia Braslau was given by Mrs. Fred Brown. The papers were all well written and thoroughly enjoyed. The hostess assisted by Mrs. Leon Hall served lovely refreshments carrying out the hallowe’en idea. On each plate was a yellow and black basket ?f mints. Those enjoying Mrs. Ak ers’ hospitality were: Mesdames J. A. Moore, Fred Brown, T. R. Manning, David Traynham, Frank Hawley, Pendleton Grizzard, George Hayes, Leon Hall, W. S. Dean and Mrs. A. P. McPherson. -□ MISS PENDLETON ENTERTAINS The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Pendleton on Jackson street was the scene of a lovely party on Friday evening when their daughter, Miss Aileen Pendleton and Miss Frances Hines entertained a few of their friends. Many dlbightfpl games were enjoyed and several contests held. Prizes were given to the win ners of each contest. A salad course was served about ten thirty to the following: Misses Alice Kidd, Lila Murray, Viola Collier, Virginia Tay lor, Master Murrel Hudson, Clarence Coburn, Tommy Wrenn, John Ogle tree and Jack West. _n_ TEACHERS BRIDGE CLUB A delightful meeting of the teach er? bridge club was held on Satur day evening when Mrs. J. W. Ross and Miss Carrie Faulkner were joint hostesses at the home of Mrs. Ross on ['.amilt.n str»o\ Four tables for players were pieced in th-* spacious li .ng room whe <■ quantities of flow ers added the.' • beauty to the occa sion. Both in tallies and refreshments the hallowe’en idea was effectively earned out. When the scares were collected at 10 °0, Miss Winifred Beckwith was four 3 to hold high and w.s given an attractive novelty puise as a priz** A deacons salad course, was sei eu to the following: Misses Traynham Wyche, Ada Ed wards, Bes.-, Sic el off, Verna Eddins, Elizabeth Tate. Omara Daniel. Fran ces Burgwyn, Ethel Shinbourn, Mes •Pines C. W. Davis, Pendleton Griz ?ard and Carr;*.I Wilson. -n NEW SODA FOUNTAIN Work was completed yesterday on the installation of a new soda foun tain by the Rosemary Drug Company. This enterprising concern recently finished work on a new metal ceiling and complete interior redecoration. -n Mrs. T. E. Sider and daughter, Ma ry of Sylacauga, Ala., who have spent the past month in the Carolinas vis iting relatives are now spending some time with Mrs. Sider’s sister, Mrs E. E. Kendrick on Jackson Street. White Way Equipment Part of the equipment order ed for the White Way for Roa noke Rapids has arrived, accord ing to officials of the Virginia Electric and Power Company. Work of installation now awaits the underground cables and the globes, both of which have been shipped. Actual work of installation will begin within the next two or three weeks. The White Way will xetend from Taylor and Col lier corner to the city limits a: the F. M. Coburn residence. Wall Street Breeds Quips, Oakie Avers Wall Street, fever spot of the na tions business, is also the birthplace of American humor, according to Jack Oakie, Parmaount featured player, who should know, Jack one worked there. “More orgiinal wisecracks, quip and jokes are born during the rusn and turmoil of the business hours on the exchange than in any other place —not excepting the stage,” Oaki says. Oakis should know whereof h ■ speaks. Before he won his spurs iv motion pictures; in fact before he be came a broadway hoofer, this come dian with the mobile mug was a; order clerk on the exchange. Jack Oakis talent for comedy won him such fame that he was promoted overnight to a Broadway musical comedy production. A few years on the great white way and Oakie came to Hollywood where he smartcracked his way into talking pictures. “Fast Company,” ir which he has his g.^atest comedy role to date, comes to the Peoples Theatre the last half of next week. It is naa 11 last half of next week It is an all talking production. Evelyn Brent. Richard “Skeets” Gallagher and Gwen Lee are co-featured with Oakie. 15TR BIRTHDAY PARTY Mi,.d entertained at a party celebrating ■ her 15th birthday, Friday night from 8 till 1 o’clock. The guests played games the refreshments consisting of hot chocolate and cake and ruit were served. Those present were. Misses Ada Bell Strickland. Cather ine Hutchinson, Edith Welch, \ irgi nia Armstrong, Ruby Pearson, Rosa Williams, Messrs Jesses Baird, Yates Brown, Wilton Dickens, Gene Dunn. Phillip Newton, Fred Mills, Walter Matthews, Jimmy Shell, Herman Tickle, Carlton Taylor, Carlton Neth ercutt, Joe Lumis, Herman Jenkins, Jessie Jenkins, Herman Williams,, Tommy Shearin, Carl Keeter, Earl Keeter and Richard Moss. The hos* es received many lovely presents from her guests and friends. -□ LADIES AID SOCIETY Mrs. C. T. Johnson was hostess to circle number one of the Ladies Aid Society of the Rosemary Baptist church last Tuesday evening. The leader, Mrs. C. F. Ogletree, presided. The topic was “The Study of the Min istry to the Saints.” Several short talks were made and Mrs. J. E. Kirk recited a poem, “What Then?” Mrs. C. C. Shell sang a solo, “Beautiful Words of Jesus.” The circle visited the Count Home and Sanatorium o i Sunday afternoon taking fruits and flowers to the patients and inmates and holding prayer service for and with them, which was greatly appre ciated. Those present were Mos dames C. F. Ogletree, C. C. Shell. .1. E. Kirk, B. J. Dunning, J. O. Mat thews and C. T. Johnson. -□ Miss Mattie Lre Taylor and Clyde Rook spent Tuesday in Richmond. ROSEMARY STREETS MARKED Getting' Ready for Free Delivery of Mail; AH Houses are Renumbered NEW MAIL BOXES To Be Presented by Rosemary Drug: Co.; Delivery Starts Soon Rosemary is busy this week pre paring for city mail delivery which wil be started in the near future. Street signs are being installed at all intersections and practically all the houses will be numbered. As soon as this part of the work is completed, mail boxes will be placed < n tiio front porch of each residence. Four different agencies are at work to give Rosemary free city mail delivery. The U. S. Government will pay for the mail carriers; postmaster T R. \ est is attending to the number- ) ing of the houses; Rosemary Manu facturing Company is marking the streets; the Rosemary Drug Com pany is furnishing the boxes. Steel markers are being placed at each intersection, showin the names of the two streets at each corner. The numbers are large aid attrac tive and can be easily seen from the ireet. The mill company will pay for those on its own houses in the mill villages, while private homes ace charged 25 cents for the num bors, which are put on fo’* them. The mail boxes, which will soon be distributed with the compliments cf the Rosemary Drug Company, are neatly made and attract'vely paint ed. FOR MISS BURGWYN Miss Frances Burgwyn was honored on Wednesday evening when Mrs. W. L. Long- entertained with 2 tables of bridge at her home on Hamilton Street. L'Ovc-Ty dahlias and chrysan themums were used as a backgtound for the players and five or six in teresting progressions were piayed, after which the scores were collected and Miss Mary Wood Hall was given a lovely strin of pink beads and Mr. David Clark a cigarette case as win ners of high score. A salad course was served at ten thirty. Those play ing, Misses Frances Burgwyn, Mary Wood Hall, Patience Moore and An nie Faulkner, Messrs David Clark, and Paul Hendricks of Weldon, Geo. Burgwyn of Jackson and Jack Cassa da. -n ROSEMARY P. T. A. The Rosemary Parent Teacher As sociation held their first meeting of the year Thursday afternoon at 'LOO o’clock. There were about sixty members present and a talk was made by Miss Clara Hearne, supervisor of elementary work, on “Character Edu cation” was very much enjoyed by those present. The following offi cers were elceted. President, Mrs. V. II. Grantham, vice president, Mrs. T. R. Kirby, secretary and treasurer, Mrs. J. M. Fisher, and the year starts off with new enthusiasm. The ha1 • lowe’en idea was carried out in the decorations and refreshments. Orange ice and chocolate cake were served at the ( on'limi >n of the meeting. -□ Bov. .T. E. Kirk will preach at the Rosemary Baptist church Sunday morning. The subject will he “Fa tal Ifs of Unbelief.” His Sunday night sermon will be “God’s Open and Closed Doors.” Willie Fulghum, employee of Mr. S. M. Thompson, was stricken with paralysis while at his work this v. eek. New Universal Super Sound Film Easily Rates Advance Praise as The First Million Dollar Talking Picture A top price Broadway revue and a ^ New York play hit rolled into one at the price of a motion picture -such is “Broadway,” the Universal super talking and singing production which opens at the Rosemary Theatre Mon., Tues., and Wednesday. Bargain sales in entertainment are soemthing new, but that is literally what such an all-sound production a ; “Broadway” gives to the theatre goer. After seeing the film it is easy to L»e lieve that Carl Laemmle, Jr., spent $1,500,000 to make it. The characterization of the play, as enacted by Glen Tryon as Roy Lane, Merna Kennedy as Billie Moore the ’’hoofer” team; Evelyn Brent as Pearl, Thomas Jackson as Dan Mc Corn, Robert Ellis as Steve Cian hill. Paul Porca i as Nick, the night | lIu!) prop1 ietor, and Otis Harlan as Pork one of the gangsters—for comedy purposes only—are all out standing. Altogether, “Broadway” as enter tainment in a superlative degree absorbing in story, vivid in character ization. superb in its musical and col or effects. In the final scene the Paradise club and everything in it, including the revue girls and their elaborate costumes, are shown in full technicoh r. The picture is remark ably free from the mechanical and re production defects usually asociatnl with a nail sound picture. It is a forerunner of the motion picture of the future, showing wnat can be achieved by thescreen in combination with sound and color photography. AN EXPLANATION For the first time under the new management, The Herald has dropped in size to four pages. That is necessary this week because of the great amount of v ork necessary to print the big \2 page edition for the 3 Dol lar Days Celebration next week. 7,000 copies of 12 pages each, a total of 84,000 pages, is be ing drawn up, type sat. printed and folded by The Herald force this week. Day and night work all this week and the first part of next week will be necessary to get this tremendous amount of print ing completed in time for distri bution over the entire Halifax County and a gicuter portion of Northampton County. We thank you. Action Film of Africa Biggest Hit of Season Action plus adventure, terrors and perils of such convincing bigness that audiences who beheld them were swept into transports of excitement will be projected on the screen at the Peoples Theatre Monday and Tues day with the showing of Paramounts epic picture of the wild African Su dan country—“The Four Feathers.*’ Here is “a” picture—and there is not a word of dialog in its entire footage. This alone, in a day when talkers are rapidly establishing a new show world, is ample recommendation for your seeing it twice or three times. It is a big picture—one which is to big even for dialog. The story is based on the famous novel of British soldier life in the Sudan. “The Four Feathers ” writ ten by A. H. W. Mason nad often re ferred 'o as the Bri ish “bible of cou rage.’ Riche id Arlen a ycung officer, is brandsd as a coward by his comrades. He swears he will come back ar.d he does. How the youth conquers the ,'tigma cf. cwardice ffluns, the theme. f0» the story which carries him ana his three comrades. Clive Bvookr, William Powell and Theodo vot. Hltz through the kind of he-ma i ad ventures we hav ail seen ’n “Beau ilcste,” ar.d then some. -L_l MRS MULLEN ENTERTAINS Mrs. T. W. Mullen honored hei house guest, Miss Mamie Housen >tein of Pawtucket, R. I., on Thurs day afternoon with a delightful bridge party. The guests were invit ?d for three o’clock and after arriv ng and being presented to the hon ir guest places were found for play ng at five tables which had been Maced in the living room and library. \v most attractive tally cards carry ng out the hallowe’en idea. On each able was a bon-bon dish of mints ind peanuts. Mrs. J. M. Jackson was ;he winner of high score ar.d was pre sented an attractive flower bowl. Mrs. W. L. Long was given a string of lovely blue beads as a consolation irize. The hostess was assisted by ler mother. Mrs Andrews, and dau ghter, Miss Priscilla Mullen in serv ng a delicious salad course. Mrs. J. \. Moore, Mrs. A. L. Taylor and her louse guest came in for tea. Those Maying: Mesdam.es Hunt Parker, Hugh Camp, R. P. Beckwith, C. R. Emory, Pat Ransome F. G, Jarman, r. W. M. Long, W. L. Long, Julian \llsbrook, J. M. Jackson, Pendleton Urizzard, David Traynham, W. C. Williams, George Hayes, W. S. Dean, Frank Hawley. Misses Minnie Hou senstein, Susan Holliday, Frances Burgwyn, and Winifred Beckwith. Miss Huosenstein the guest of honor, was presented with a scarf by the hostess. -1_I HIS FOURTH BIRTHDAY On Thursday afternoon Master Frank Williams was host to twelve of his little friends at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams celebrating his fourth birthday. Many games were enjoyed. The dining room was decorated for the occasion with the colors of hallowe’en. The birthday cake was iced with appro priate colors. Each child present was given attractive hallowe’en favors, and a most delightful afternoon was spent. Mrs. Willaims was assisted by Mrs. R. L. Towe in entertaining and serving the guests. An ice course was served the following children Master Bill Pruden, Paul Parks, Har ry Weathers, Lawrence Clements A. P. Mustian, Jr., Nick Long, Mack Jarman and Robert Towe. Little Misses Katherine Traynham and Mar garet Taylor. -□ Mrs. Frank Joyner and daughter Margaret, have returned from a vis it to Mrs. Ballard in Rochmond. Va. WELDON IS SCENE OF ROBBERY Coca Cola Bottling Company Is Victim of Safe Robbery; Heavy Loss Sustained $362 IN CASH Stocks, Bonds, Checks and Oth er Valuables in Loot; Can Find No Clues A bold robbery was successfully manipulated Tuesday night when thieves entered the office of the Wel don Coca Cola Company, broke into the safe and escaped with over $350 in cash and checks, stocks and bonds and other valuable papers amounting to a considerable sum not yet arriv ed at. The thieves broke a pane out of one of the office windows and effected an entrance through the window. En tering the office, they knocked off the combination of the safe with some sort of heavy instrument and then proceeded to prize their way into the interior of the safe. The exact amount of cash taken was $362.00. The stocks, bonds, checks and other papers were of great value to the owners. Manager B. W. Dutch Seifert states it will take some time to straighten out the mess left by the robbres to ascer tain the exact amount of the loss. No clues could be found but the type of entrance and safe opening was exactly the same employed by thieves who entered and robbed the Anderson Store here several weeks ago. Mr. Seifert had a dog in the plant which he was training for a watch dog, but the dog on Tuesday night was tied up in another part of the plant. It is apparent that the rob bers were aware of this and other de tails, as their entrance and exit was timed and executed without' disturb ing anyone or leaving the slightest due. -n_ MRS. GRIMMER HOSTESS Mrs. Clarence Grimmer was hostess at a lovely bridge party at her home on Hamilton Street on Thursday ev ening. The home was lovely for the occasion with the colors of hallcwe’en effectively carried out. As the guests arrived they were presented attrac tive hallowe’e tally cards by Miss Winifred Grimmer. Places for play ing were found at six tables which had been placed in the living room and dining room. When the scores were collected after six or seven pro gressions, Mrs. George Hayes was found to hold high and was given a lovely hand made handkerchief. Miss Margaret Clark was given a lovely Party bag as second high score prize. The hostess was assi'ed by Miss Lila Roper in serving a lovely plate of salad. On each plate was a miniature corsage. Those playing: Mesdames Allen Zollicoffer, W. S. Dean, James Walker, Jack Young, Frank Wilson, Julian Allsbrcok, Hugh Camp, Frank Hawley, Alfred Mar tin, George Hayes, Pendleton Griz zard, T. W. M. Long, F. G. Jarman, Paul Parks, David Traynham, Claude Edgerton, W. C. Williams, O. Grif fin, J. M. Jackson, Misses Maragret Clark, Susan Holliday, Florine Holt, Ruth Transou, Frances llurgwyn. -n WOMANS CLUB TO MEET 1 There will be a meeting of the Wo mans Club on Monday afternoon at three o’clock in the Vocational build ing of the High School The meeting wil be under the direction of the Gar den Department and the main paper for the afternoon will be given by I Mrs. A. Moore All members are urged to be present and any one in terested in the club will be cordi ally welcomed. -□ MRS. ZOLLICOFFKR HOSTESS Mrs. Allen Zolileoffer in her de lightful manner entertained the Mon day night bridge club on October 28. Three tables for players were placed in the living room, where vases of lovely chrysanthemums were effect ively used. Attractive hallowe’en tallies were used and a very interest ing game was played. Mrs. Cooper Gv?zard was awarded a lovely set of book ends as the holder of high score. A lovely plate of salad was served and on each plate was a hallowe’en basket of nuts. Those playing: Mes dames David Traynham, Cooper Gris zard, Howard Pruden, Julian Alls brook, Frank Hawley, Hugh Gamp, George Hayes, J. W. Ross, Misses Margaret Clark and Ruth Transou. Guests Mrs. Win. Jackson and Miss Lucile Carlon.
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1929, edition 1
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