Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / April 17, 1930, edition 1 / Page 9
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PE-O-P-L-E THEATRE ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C. Sound Satisfaction ’ Monday and Tuesday — April 21-22 N E § HE TOOK HER FOR A RIDE ! “ THE GIRL k SAID | N0 and had to walk home h-i-m-s-e-l-f-! Bill Haines’ funniest talking picture! — It’s a RIOT ! with I.ELIA HYAMS POLLY MORAN MARIE DRESSLER A Sam Wood Production ! Also Hearst News and Other Enjoyments ADMISSION Bargain Matinee 2:30 P. M._10-25c Night--25-50c --- ■ v "!----- ' • Wednesday and Thursday — April 23-24 Love Knows No Law ! She betrays the code for her lover — and every woman will applaud her cou rage ! CARY — COOPER jQnhthefime v „ marxibjutam aqaamt'gu** The sweethearts of “The Virginian” in another OUTDOOR romance you’ll love! Also Hearst News and Other Enjoyments ADMISSION Bargain Matinee 2:30 P. M._10-25c Night-25-50c Get the MATINEE HABIT ! — At tend our Bargain Matinee Every Afternoon at 2:30 — Admission 10c and 25c IMPORTANT! See our advertisement on the back page of this issue of The Herald TWIN CITY HAPPENINGS Misses Ann and Sarah Joyner are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. An nie Quinnerly, at Greenville. Mrs. E. N. Bidgood and daughter, Anne, have returned to their home in Portsmouth after visiting her mother Mrs. W. H. Jones. Miss Audrey Cook of Chowan Col lege spent the week-end with her par ents Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Cook. Miss Lois Powell who was a patient in the hospital for some time has re turned to her home on Henry Street. Russell Buxton spent the week-end in Jackson with Judge and Mrs. Gar land E. Midgette. Mr. Jack Nixon has returned from a visit to friends and relatives in Columbia. Mrs. N. Denton of Cedar Street is quite ill. ivir. and Mrs. Martin Nixon spent the weekend in Columbia with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Pugh. Dorothy Topping, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Topping, who has been ill in the hospital has re turned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wells and chil dren and Misses Lula and Maggie Cla ry spent Sunday in Brunswick County. Mrs. Earl Parker and Miss Annie Williams spent some time last week in Richmond. Mr. nad Mrs. L. T. Liverman and Mrs. A. B. Liverman arid children spent some time last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Buck. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Whidby of Brunswick County spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Gaylord on Jack son Street. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gaylord and daughter, Alice and Mrs. Mary Keet er spent Saturday afternoon in Rocky Mount. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Pridgen of Franklinton visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pridgen last Sunday. Misses Virginia and Nancy John-: son spent Saturday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Pridgen and children and Miss Louise Jones of Franklinton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Shell. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sanders and child ren spent last week-end visiting re latives in Henderson. Mrs. Arthur Williams, Mrs. Paul Ray, Mrs. P. A Cook, Mrs Morris, Mrs Norris Hannon, Mrs. T. M. Jenkins and Mrs. J. E. Kirk attended the dis trict meeting of the Baptist Womans Missionary Society in Weldon last week. Circle No. 1 of the Ladies Aid So ciety of the Christian Church met in the home of Mrs. Collin Pridgen cm Franklin Streat last Tuesday even ing. Mrs. B. C. Mashburn led the de votional. Those present were Mrs. Collin Pridgen, Mrs. V. IT. Grantham Mrs. Bessie Ross, Mrs. George John son, Mrs. H. M. Waters, Mrs. J. A. Pridgen, Mrs. Bessie Edmonds and Mrs. C. B. Mashburn. Mrs. M. M. Moore was hostess to several of her friends at a birthday party at her home Tuesday evening. There were contests and several in I ' navesme Whitman’s Sampler For Easter A bite of sweets on Easter Morn will make the day more cheer ful. No other candy will answer the purpose better than WHIT MAN’S SAM PI ER— the Easter Candy. Get your supply of Whitmans no»v for Easter from Taylor — Matthews Drug Company C. E. MATTHEWS, Msrr. | Roanoke Rapids, N. C. teresting games were played. There was music and refreshments. A good time was enjoyed by everybody. Those present were Mrs. A. J. Jernig.m, Mrs. M. Meikle, Mrs. M. R. Curtis, Mrs. Frank Thomas, Mrs. N. D. Druitt, and Mrs. Herbert Lowder. The Halifax County W. M. U. con vened Wednesday, April 9th, at Wel don in the Baptist Church, beginning at 10:‘;0 o'colck with Mrs. Nannie | Hoffman of Scotland Neck presiding. ! Devotions were led by Mrs. W. J. Jen kins of Hobgood. Mrs. S. M. Neal, Jr., who is president of the Weldon Union made the address of welcome. Mrs. L. W. Clements of Roanoke Ra pids made the response. The reports made by the presidents of the Mission iary Societies were splendid and in teresting. Rev. V. Carney Hargrove of Richmond made an address on “What Do We in America Have to Offer China?” Dinner was served in the Sunday School Rooms. The after noon devotionals were read by Mrs. T. M. Jenkins of Rosemary, who used as her .subject “The Abiding Christ.” An address by Miss Alva Lawrence of Raleigh, State young people's lead er was enjoyed by everybody. There was a good attendance from Scotland Neck, Hobgood, Enfield, Raonoke Ra pids, Rosemary, Tillery and Weldon. (The next meeting will be held in i i Scotland Neck in October. I Last Wednesday afternoon the Par ent Teachers Association of Central School held its regular monthly meet ing at the school building. The club had with them at this meeting Can tain Bugg of the Church Army, who gave an inspiring address. Mrs. C. L. Whipple gave an interesting talk on “Causes of Nervousness Amon,* Children.” Following the program a nominating committee was appoint ed. Mrs. A. L. Click, Chairman, Mr;. Emmett Matthews and Miss F*ess Siceloff. Sand rdches and tea w :”e served to about 35 members. -□ Whooping Cough Fatal W’illiam Carlton Hasty, 18 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hasty, died Monday after a severe case of whooping cough. Funeral services were held Tuesday in the family ce metery in Northampton County. On the same day is reported the death of , another infant here, Harry Cleary, for | whom funeral services were held on Tuesday in the Roanoke Rapids Ce- ' metery. Five Firemen Go To State School Monday Chief E. R. Myrick, captain R. P. Smith, and G. S. Smith, A. W. Wright nad W. R. Myrick of the local fire department will attend the Wilming ton Firemens School from April 21 to 24. Money for this expense was raised by the citizens here. Regular file drill was held this week with the usual number of interruptions from car drivers who fail to clear the road and like to drive through the fire zone. All firemen are requested to meet in Roanoke Rapids Friday night at 7:30 to attend Chirstian Church. The boys are making a visit at various times to each of the seven churches of the Twin Cities. -n Tuberculosis Victim Buried Here Monday The funeral of Mrs. Ruben Sim mons, who died Sunday afternoon at her home in the Patterson Mill Vil lage, was held Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock, conducted by Rev. J. N. By num, rector of All Saints Church, and interment was made in Cedarwood Cemetery. The deceased had been a vcitim of tuberculosis for several years, and her death was no surprise to her immediate family. Surviving the deceased besides her husband are se feral small children. Pallbearers were W. L. Jones, Shirley Butler, John Butler, B. E. M. Butler, W. L. Acree, W. L. Smith. ——□ Advertising Manager Frank Steber of Ashland, Va., has accepted the position as advertising manager of The Herald and assumed his new duties the first of this week. He replaces Earl Gaddy who has ac cepted a position in Henderson. Mr. Steber comes highly recommended and has had six years experience in the advertising profession. -□ Attorney E. R. Tyler Seeks Solicitorship Attorney Ernest R. Tyler, solicitor for the Bertie County Court, will seek the nomination for solicitor of the Third Judicial district, an office now held by R. Hunt. Parker, of Roa noke Rapids. He made a bid for the office six years ago in the three cor nered race between Solicitor Hunt Parker, Attorney Stanley Winborne and himself. Dresses For Easter Full When you go Easter shopping— SHoeS FASHiftv shop at Smith’s* Here y°u raay _ select a dress or coat from the To ' SILK largest and most beautiful assort- _ ment of the loveliest garments we Fit HOSIER\ have ever shown for Spring Wear. por Charming designs, lovely styles— THe and prices that are in harmony EASTER with your pocketbook. Family What have you selected in headgear? We know it will not be dificult for you to select a hat from our varied display of the most stunning hats you have ever seen. A visit to our millinery department will charm you H. T. SMITH Roanoke Rapids North Carolina Tasty Baking IS HALF OF THE EASTER DINNER ! Next Sunday is Easter! And what have you included in your menu? Dainty Rolls. Fluffy Bread. Cookies, Pies, Cakes and Pas tries all share Holiday festivity importance. Thrifty housewives will welcome the above suggestions. And remember—the wisest wo men in town order by the dozen, because they know their guests appreciate fine baking. Y*>u can order special fancy cakes, too. and have them a few hours after placing your order. It will be a pleasure to us to help you plan your Easter dinner menu, and supply you with the many dainty pastries that will make your dinner more attractive. THE NEW BAKERY Rosemary, North Carolina Makers of the Famous “MAMMY’S OWN”
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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April 17, 1930, edition 1
9
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