Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / June 26, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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TWIN CITY HAPPENINGS Mr. C. J. Topping of West Point. N. C., spent the week-end here. He was accompanied back to West Point by Mrs. Topping, who will spend sev eral weeks. Miss Priscilla Mullen entertained at three tables of bridge on Tuesday afternoon. June 24, at her home on Monroe Street in honor of Miss Ann Coleman of Aalabamu, sister of M»*s. Hugh Camp. The high score prize was won by Miss Katherine Vick, who was given a pair of amber beads. The guest of honor was given a pair of silk hose. At the conclusion of the game the hostess served a delicious salad course. Those present were Misses Betty Gray Long. Rosa Heath Long. Annie Kennon Taylor, Josie Chase, Phala Vick. Katherine Vick aud Misses Martha and Katherine Pierce and Mary Jane Zollieoffer of Weldon. Mr. A. C. Zollicoffer has returned from a business trip to Baltimore. Misses Lillian Bell and Sarah Eliza beth Jenkins have returned from Richmond where they were the guest - of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Murrill. Dangerous Business Our stomach and digestive system® are lined with membrane which is delicate, sensitive and easily injured. Jt is dangerous business, then, to use medicines containing harsh drugs, salts or minerals, when we are con stipated. In addition to the possibility of injuring the linings of our digestive system, these medicines give only tem porary relief and may prove habit form ing. The safe way to relieve constipation is with Herbine, the cathartic that is made from herbs, and acts ir. the way nature intend'?!. You can get Herbine at Taylor’s Drug Store, Rosemary, N. C. Miss Betty Gray Long has been spending several days in Jackson, vis iting relatives. Miss Lucy James Butts of Halifax is visiting Miss Mary Virginia Jen kins. Mrs. Emma Young, Mrs. E. F. Kin nard and son. Gene, of Lexington, Ky. are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Job Taylor, Mr. How erton Gowen and Miss Elsie Weaver spent several days at Virginia Beach j last week. Miss Elsie Weaver of Front Royal Virginia, who has been the guest of Mrs. Job Taylor has been much en tertained while here. On last Tues day Miss Weaver and Mrs. Taylor at tended a bridge luncheon given by Mrs. J. A. Browne in Scotland Neck. They attended a barbecue in Little ton on Wednesday. On Thursday they were given a party by Dr. and Mrs. Sewell of Jackson and on Friday Mrs. Taylor gave a dinner party in her honor, the guests later attending the ! June German in Rocky Mount. At the Choyocotte Country Club on Tuesday evening, June 17th, the class ' of ’27 of the Roanoke Rapids High School held a reunion that will long V remembered by those attending. Miss Lillie 3'i!la of New Jersey, the 'class teacher, was the guest of honor and she was welcomed by Byron Gur- J iev. member of the class, who also ! resented her with a bracelet, a gB’t i the mw't'ii of the cb»->. .Mi.-.' Bulla respond* d to the * eV\<me and accepted the v’U with mu h pelasurc. The club house was made attractive by decorations of the class color -, blue and gold, and the use of many sum mer flowers. There were about lifty members and guests who enjoyed this occasion. Dick Martin sang “I Love |You.” Bridge nad dancing was en joyed after the program Bunch and FRESH FISH SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY STEDMAN STORES CO. Roanoke Rapids, N. C. angel food cake was served as re freshments. Mr. and Mrs. T. VV. Mul len, Mrs. M. R. Vick. Mrs. Chas. M. Pitt, and Miss Mary Cannon were chaperones for the occasion. Miss Winifred Shell celebrated her 12th birthday on Tuesday evening, .iune 17th at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Shell, on Hamil ton Street. Many gp nes were played and contests enjoyed. The cutting of the birthday cake caused much mer riment and there were about thirty guests who enjoyed the hospitality of the hostess. Refreshments of punch. Cakes, mints, peanuts and candy were served as refreshments. The Welfare department of the Roanoke Rapids Womans Club held a meeting at the home of the chairman, Mrs. T. M. Jenkins, on Monday after noon at her home on Jackson Street. As the executive committee of the Red Cross is composed of members of this department, a Roll Call chair man for the annual roll call to be held in November was elected at this time. Mrs. F. G. Jarman was unanimously elected to fill this place. Fifteen Chirstmas bags will be filled for men in service and Mrs. Payne Beckwith is chairman of the Volunteer Com mittee and will have the bags filled. It was decided that this department , would assist in the tonsil and ade noids clinic to be held in the Vocation al building during the second week in July by Dr. Z. P. Mitchell, who has charge of the County health work. He will be assisted by a number of nurses and Dr. T. II. Royster of Roa noke Rapids. Three classes were re ported as having been taught, one in "Food and Nutrition.” by Miss Emily Stribling and the other two in “Home llygene and Care of the Sick” were taught by Miss Clara Bradley, the school nurse, and fifty five Red Cross certificates were awarded. Several families were reported as having been assisted in clothing, groceries, etc. Those present were Mesdames A. E. Akers, T. W. M. Long, W. L. Long, W. G. Lynch. J. V. Womble, R. L. 7owe, C. N. Wheeler, Leon M. Hall. B J. Dunning, C. F. Ogletree, C. T. Thrift J. E. Kirk. At the conclusion of the meeting tea and cookies were served. Mrs. Julian Allsbrook .Mrs. Bohn son Weathers, Mrs. Howard Pruden, Mrs. Carroll Wilson and Mrs. George Hayes spent last Thursday in Rich mond, Va. The people in front getting ahead, bringing financial security to those dependent on them — Those are the people who have learned to save regularly and invest wisely. WE LL ADVISE YOU ! Roanoke Bank & TrustCo. THE LEADING BANK IN THIS SECTION S. T. PEACE, President J. W. ROSS, Cashier H. H. KING, Cashier Roanoke Rapids Branch Rosemary Branch Mr. Graham Dean has been spend ing some time at Virginia Beach at tending a house party given by Miss Mary Patterson. Mrs. D. J. Miller, of Lake City, Fla., who has been the guest of Mrs. T. R. Manning has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cox were called to Winston-Salem Saturday on ac count of the serious illness of Mrs. Charlie Smith, daughter of Mr. Cox. Miss Susan Holliday and Mrs. C. A. Wyche spent last week with friends and relatives in Virginia. Mr .and M rs. J. W. Ross have re turned from a motor trip to Ohio, where they visited relatives. Miss Mary Traynham Wyche spent several days in town this week. Mr. W. S. Dean spent several days of last week in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Jim Young of Richmond. Va., was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. M. Jackson last week. Mrs. G. A Northington entertained Friday afternoon from 3 to 5 honoring Mrs. T. O. Wilson who was leaving the following Monday for Danville, Va., where she will spend sometime. Summer flowers added beauty to the leception hall and living room where tables were placed for bridge. At the conclusion of the game, the hostess served punch, sandwiches and stuffed dates, carrying out the color scheme cf pink and white. Those responding to Mrs. Northington’s invitations were, Mrs. T. O. Wilson, Mrs. Bab cock, Mrs. Clark and sister, Mn%s Louise Fay. of Mt. Airy, Mrs. Cath cart, Mrs. Nora Grant, of Littleton, Mrs. William A. China and Miss Mary Cannon. Mrs. Will Taylor and little daughter are visiting relatives in New York. Mrs. Hunter and daughters. Misses Claude ami .Mae Hunter of Henderson stopped to see Mr. and Mrs. China and cdher friends Monday enroute to Nor folk, where they will visit relatives for several days. Mrs. Clarence Grimmer and Mrs. Frank Wilson were joint hostesses with bridge at the home of Mrs. Grim mer on Tuesday evening. There were five tables of players and a delight ful game was enjoyed. Tallies w’ere used for finding places and at each place was found a lavender basket filled with candy. Flowers were ef fectively used. Mrs. Julian AUs brook was winner of high score and was given abath mat. Mrs. S. J. Bounds was given a box candy as wrin rer of second high score. A plate of salad was served and on each plate was a bunch of pansies. Those en joying Mrs. Grimmers and Mrs. Wil son’s hospitality were, Mesdames S. J. Bounds, Claude Edgerton, W. S. Dean. Pat Ransom, Pendleton Griz zard, W. C. Williams, Allen Zollicof fer, Hugh Camp, Howard Pruden, Julian Allsbrook, J. M. Jackson. Geo. Hayes, Jack Young, Frank Kemp, Arch Taylor, Carroll Wilson. Frank Williams, Mrs. Vries and Miss Susan Holliday. The r riday Bridge Club was en tertained on Friday afternoon by Mrs. Hugh Camp. Six tables were placed for players around a background of flowers. Tallies were used to desig nate places for playing. The high score club prize was won by Mrs. Geo. Hayes, a pillow. Mrs. Clarence Grim mer was given a flower vase as guest prize. Mrs. Camp was assisted in serving by her sister. Miss Ann Cole man. Those enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Camp were: Mesdames T. W. Mullin, R. I\ Beckwith, Howard Pru kn. Pendleton Gnzzard, Julian Alls brook, Frv.nk M illiams i. M. Jackson. Job Taylor, W. S. Dean, S. J. Bounds, T. W. M. Long. F. G. Jarman. VV. L. Long, Wiley Long, Alfred Martin. Guests. Mesdames Clarence Grimmer, Frank Wilson, Cooper Grizzard, Pat Ransom, Carroll Wilson, W. C. Wil liams, Claude Edgerton, Frank Kemp. Mrs. T. R. Manning and Mrs. D. J. Miller came in for refreshments. Mrs. Alfred Martin entertained the only $coo —and made by General Electric The average life of General Electric Fans is about 20 years. KEEP COOL! ROANOKE HDW. CO. Rosemary, N. C. Phone 177 CAROLINA HDW. CO Roa. Rapids, N. C. Phone 36! Monday Night Bridge Club at her hame on Hamilton Street. Three tables for players were arranged in the living room and an interesting game was enjoyed. When the scores were gathered after several progress ions, Mrs. Julian Allsbrook was pre sented a piece of lingerie as winner. A plate of salad was served at the conclusion of the game. Those play ing were Mesdames Hugh Camp, Cooper Grizzard Howard Pruden, Ju lian Allsbrook, George Hayes, Allen Zollicoffer, J. W. Ross and Miss Mar garet Clark. Guests. Mrs. Carroll Wilson. Mrs. Octavus Griffin, Miss | Ann Coleman and Miss Marjorie Can- | non. ! CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends fur their kindness and service render ed during the illness and death of our mother. The floral offerings were bautiful and we appreciate them. THE SONS. -n IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of m\ dear mo'li oi, Mrs. Ella D. King, who died « no .car ago, Ju» ■- -1. .'92U. I.-red in life; in I< a*.l ememN.n or? Ry h i * dev'.t<«: daughter, Aanie. Spanish War Vets Representative Lindsay Warren states that all Spanish War Veterans who will benefit by the recent bill passed by Congress over the veto of President Hoover must file applica tion with the Pension Bureau to re ceive the benefits of the new law. The measure provides for increased pen sions and also make eligible for pen sion certain veterans heretofore ineli gible. Mr. Warren states that when application is filed, the veteran should not list his disabilities on the six teenth line of the application where space is provided for reasons for ap plying for the increase, but to write there instead; “under the provisions of the Act of Congress dated June 2, 19:10.” Luke Reilly Says, “The Rat Died Be fore Reaching the River” “Since moving near the river 2 years ago, we’ve always used RAT SNAP. Watched a vicious w-ater rat, nibbling at RAT-SNAP outside the house. About 15 minutes later ho darted off for the water to cool his burning stomach, but he died before reaching it.” Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Roa noke Hardware Co., Rosemary, N. C.; Roanoke Pharmacy, Roanoke Rapids, N. C. The Greatest Shaving Value Ever Offered ONE NEW GILLETTE RAZOR ONE NEW GILLETTE BLADE FREE With the Purchase of one of the Following Items One 35c Tube of Palmolive Shaving Cream One 35c Tube of COLGATE Shaving Cream One 35c Tube of Colgate Handy Shaving Stick SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY Palmolive Shaving Lo tion, Value 50c-Palm olive Shaving Talcum, Value 25c — Both for LIFE BUOY Health Soap 10c Value — 3 Cakes 25c CUTEX Liquid Polish, 35c bottle VWVWWWWMMM We have a com plete line of Bathing Caps We Suggest for that Stinging Sunburn UNGENTINE - COLD CREAM - MEN THOLATUM - REXALL SUN BURN LOTION Roanoke Pharmacy Roanoke Rapids, N. C. used car prices maiked to tlie lowest dollar Prices that make It worth while to buy at once WHY Our policy dictates that our used car inven tory must be cut in half at once! If low prices and big values mean anything, used car buyers are going to buy as they never bought before. Every car in our complete stock, from Oak lands and Pontiacs just a few months old, to lowest priced merchandise, is included in this sacrifice selling. Come, see and you’ll buy— * for values like these are seldom offered. t YOU PAY NO MORE FOR A “GOOD WILL” USED CAR The fact that our ‘Good Will* used cars cost no more than ordi nary used cars is a source of con stant surprise to our customers, bot the reasons are easy to find. Our rapid turnover and big volume sales are two of the reasons. New car sales of the popular Oakland and Pontiac are continually break ing records and keeping our used car stock filled to capacity. We must keep cars moving, and a low price policy combined with the fa mous “Good Will features and a willingness to work on a small • margin of profit are important fac tors that enable us to offer such remarkable used car values. In addition we, as Oakland* Pontiac dealers, are used car, as well as new car, merchants, and we believe a low-price policy to be the best aid in building and main* taining a permanent business. Finally, you can buy a “Good Will” used car on the GMAC Time Payment Plan for a small down payment and the balance on easy installments with the lowest fin ance charges in the industry. These are the reasons “Good Will” used cars are the biggest dol lar-for-dollar values on the market —the best used car buys in town. Easy G.M.A.C. Terms—Small Down Payments— Balance a Few Dollars per Mono* Shearin Motor Company Roanoke Rapids North Carolina
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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June 26, 1930, edition 1
2
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