HALIFAX
TOWNSHIP
Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodward Jones
of Norfolk spent the week-end here
•with relatives.
_
Miss Restonica Jones of Norfolk is
visiting Miss Helen Read.
Mrs. Faison Williams and daughter
have returned to their home in Fayet
teville after spending several weeks
here with her mother, Mrs. G. A. Hux. j
Miss Laura Read is visiting her
Mint, Mrs. J. Woodward Jones in Nor
folk.
Judge G. E. Midyette and son, Gar
land, of Jackson, were visitors here
Friday.
Mr. Joe Dickens and family spent
the week-end at Hampton, Va.
Miss Carrie Miller of Norfolk, Va.t
end Miss Ruth Stephenson of Peters
burg* Va., are visiting Miss Dorothy
CanpbelL
Miss Edna Campbell is visiting in
Monroe, N. CM Darlington, S. C., and
Myrtle Beach. v #
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Eure spent Sun
day afternoon in Enfield with Mrs.
Fare's mother. -.w^ ,4. .
- -- ******* m*&\'
Miss Dorothy Bennett of Enfield
apent Saturday afternoon with her
Hster, Mrs, W, T. Eure.
r. D. J. Millikin entertained on
Thursday at a barbecue dinner in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones of
Norfolk, The dinner was served on the
lawn at his home. Those attending
were members of the family and a few
friends.
Miss Anne Hmle entertained at three
tables of bridge on Saturday after
noon, honoring her house gufests Miss
es Ursula and Helen Marshall of Wil
ton. After several progressions it
was ascertained that Miss Naomi
Dickens held high score and she was
presented with a gift. Miss Carrie
Miller was winner of the consolation
prize. The hostess, assisted by her
sister, Mrs. Hugh House served an
ice course. Those playing were Miss
es Bonnie and Martie Millikin, Ursula
and Helen Marshall of Wilson, Dot
Campbell, Carrie Miller of Norfolk,
Ruth Stephenson of Petersburg, Nao
mi Dickens, Ida Shaw Applewhite,
Helen and Lucile Read and Anne Hale.
Rally Day Rosemary
M. E. Church Sunday
Next Sunday will be Rally Day at
Rosemary Methodist Church. C. W.
Davis has returned after an absence
oi several weeks and will teach his
class of young men. Every member of
the class is specially requested to be
there to greet Mr. Davis.
Every member of the Sunday
School and every member of the
Church is urged to attend Sunday
morning and Sunday night. The Ep
worth League is also desirous of hav
ing a large attendance Sunday night,
at 7:15 o’clock. The pastor, Rev. C. T.
Thrift, will preach at both services.
In the morning he will deliver the
fourth in the series of St. Peter’s Ad
dition; Add Temperancfe to Know
ledge. At night he speak on The
Preacher Who Was Right Though
Standing Alone With Pour Hundred
Preachers Standing Solidly Against
Him.
The public is cordialy invited.
_n
Sewing Machine Offer
A free repair service to sewing ma
chine owner* will be offered by the
Singer Sewing Machine Co., Inc., of
Rosemary, beginning Monday, Sep
tember 1, and continuing throughout
the entire wjck. This is a very un
usual offer and the first of its kind
to be made here. All sewing machine
ottn»M who have machines that arc
r.ot in perfect mechanical condition
are requested in an advertisement ap
pearing elsewhere in thU issue of The
Herald to take advantage of the offer.
w
New Motor Equipment
As an added service to local auto
mobile owners the Tri-City Motor Co.,
Inc., at Rosemary, recently installed a
Weaver Automatic Wheel Alignment
Indicator, the first of its kind located
in the Twin Cities. The service is ex
tended free of charge. The alignment
indicator is located beside the gaso
line tanks in front of the building.
More detailed information about the
indicator in contained in an advertise
ment appearing elsewhere in this is
sue of The Herald.
r-i
Miss Margaret Lane of Williams
burg, Va., Miss Lucy Faulkner, Chase
City, Va., and Miss Elizabeth Dame,
of Christchurch, Va., are spending
some time here as the guetsts of
Miss Rosa Heath Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor of
Williamston visited relatives here on
Sunday.
TWIN CITY
HAPPENINGS
The Boys Club of Rosemary staged
their annual party at the Country
Club last Tuesday night. The club
was decorated by Clifton Pridgeon
and Yates Brown of the Boys Club.
! The different shades of color aided
by the soft lights produced a very
wonderful effect. Dancing, different
games and refreshments were enjoyed
by the following, Virginia Gentry Vir
ginia Armstrong, Hazel Tolbert, Ella
Brown, Helen Brown, Julia Crutch
field, Susie Moseley, Marie Downs,
Arlene Batton, Ruth King, Hilda
iHines, Josie Matthews, Gladys Stein
Iburg. The chaperones were Mrs. Alls
brook, Mrs. Dickens and Mrs. Mat
thews. The members of the Boys
Club who were present, Clyde Mills,
f red Mills, Paul Matthews, Walter
Matthew, Yates Brown, Carl Ed
wards, Crawford Britton, Edward
Thomas, Elmer Starkes, Jack Fan
nie, Clemtn Brown, Whitford Waters,
Graham Shell, Clifton Pridgeon, Mor
ris Carver, Carlton Netbercutt, Sher
od Crumpler, Shelton Ivey, Chester
Allsbrook, Wilton Dickens. Miss Hil
da Hines of Roanoke Rapids was chos
en as the sponsor of the Boys Club.
Messrs A. N. Martin and J. C. Bis
sette, delegates from the local Amer
ican Legion post, returned Wednes
day from the State Legion conven
tion at Winston-Salem. . !
j
Drs. T. W. M. Long and John Mar
tin attended the funeral of Dr. Laug
inghouse at Greenville this afternoon.
-L_|
The Ladiee aid of the Roanoke Ra
pids Methodist Church will meet at
the Church Tuesday night at 7:30.
There will be a social hour preceding
the business session and all the ladies
are urged to bring their husbands.
This is the first meet of the Fall when
reorganization plans will be announ
ced.
Mr. L. P. Wright, of El Paso, Texas
is visiting relatives here.
Misses Frances Shearin, Cecil
Shearin, Elsie Bradley, Pauline Brad
ley, Calvin Kennemur and Leonard
Langston spent Tuesday at Colerain
Beach.
The older group from the Methodist
and Baptist Churches of the Twin
Cities returned from camp at White
Lake Monday, the younger group
Laving for camp the same day.
J. T. Chase and family, Ray Good
iron and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Pendleton Grizzard are among those
fron here who have been vacationing
at 'tags Head.
Signing Petitions
(Continued from page one)
opportunity of paying the enormous
taxes, penalties and costs already in
curred, on a partial payment plan, at
a rate of interest not to exceed 6 per
cent for deferred payments; and that
you will enact laws that will do away
with tax penalties and excessive costs
in collection of same.
“We favor and urgently request
tha; the State take over the full sup
port of the Public Schools of the State
and save the Counties and School Dis
tricts fo any part of th ecost of main
taining the Public Schools for the full
period required by the Constitution.
“That you enact laws providing for
a complete reform in the method of
appraisals and valuation of all pro
perty in the State.
“That you enact laws doing away
with all unnecessary offices and dupli
cation of offices and exercise the most
rigid economy in the administration of
all departments of City, County and
State government, and that expansion
in all departments be discontinued un
til the income of the people of the
State will justify the same.**
Just a Word
at
CAUTION
I
the
I tiemendous
I tuocess of
ENNA
‘ JETTICK
1 SHOES
I Km invited
'■•any imitations
SHOES FOR WOMEN
■
!
AAAAAte EEE’Sbaliti
Loot lor
the name
ENNA
JETTICK
on the tolc
and lining
<Sf every
pair of
EHNA
JETTICK
SHOES
Genuine ENNA JETT1CKS for Mle by
• Mail and Phone Orders Given Prompt Attention \,y^
Weissner’a Shoe Store
PHONE 356-J Rosemary, N. C.
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS — BE IT
fcj* LARGE OR SMALL
TAYLOR — MATTHEWS
DRUG COMPANY, Inc.
PHONE 58 No. 31
Roanoke Rapids North Carolina
IMPORTANT—This is No. 31 of one of 49 ads like this which will
run from Jan. 23 to Dec. 24. The first twenty persons bringing
the 49 ads to our store on Dec. 24, 1930, will receive free, one dol
lar in merchandise. Clip this out and eave it. >
“ANDY GUMP
Who Is Out To Break All Tree Sitting Records And
• Establish a New Mark for Others To Climb To Selects
Mammy's Own Bread
For Nourishment
Four weeks ago tomorrow afternoon “Andy
Gump” took to the limbs. Perched in his small
house among the spreading branches of a tall
tree in Roanoke Rapids, he declares he will re
main there until he has smashed all tree sitting
records and establishes a new mark for other
aspirants to climb to.
Because of the small space his “living quar
ters” affords “Andy” is unable to take much
exercise. And for this reason his diet has been
selected with much care. Three times each day
"Mammy’s Own” Bread
Is hoisted to the tree sitter and he enjoys the de
licious flavor of this wholesome food. Those who
supervise the preparation of his meals have so-1
lected “MAMMY’S OWN” BREAD because of
its superior quality. ‘fxmr*? y.v5*r
HERE IS THE MESSAGE “ANDY” SENT TO HtS
GROUND MANAGERS: ’ > 1*
. ' . .. I -1.1 : ; A
"Am stilt going strong. Inform aH other
tree sitters that the Twin Cities will keen the
championship here. "Mammy’s Own" Bread is
helping me to keep in trim. It’s great food. If
you want me to continue this endurance test, pre
pare my meals carefully. Keep "Mammy’s Own”
Bread on the menu.
Tree Sittingly yours,
ANDY GUMP.”
INSIST ON
“Mammy’s Own” Bread
The New Bakery
MBS. D. W. ETHERIDGE, Manager
PHONE 15 . Rosemary, N. C.
33rd SERIES M til
OPENS SATURDAY, SEPT. 6, 1930
INSTALLMENT STOCK—Initiation fees in Install
ment Stock have now been eliminate!. Dues twenty-five
cents per share per week. Matures in 333 weeks or slight
ly over six and one-third years. Pays 6 1-4 per cent inter
est if carried to maturity. Tax free both as to principal
and interest. •
RUNNING STOCK—The Association now issues a
new class of stock — RUNNING SHARES. Shares may
be taken out at any tune. You do not have to wait until
a new series opens. Dues one dollar per share per month.
Larger amounts may be paid at any time and full interest
‘■i *
* credited. No initiation fees and no fines. Pays 5 per cent
interest compounded semi-annually. Matures in seven
years. Tax free bothas to principal and interest.
FULL PAID STOCK—Shares $100.00 each. Pays..
5 per cent per year. Dividend checks payable on the last
. , days, of February and August of each year. Tax free
both as to principal and interest. Only a small amount of
this class of stock available.
All classes of stock can be cancelled and funds
withdrawn on thirty days written notice.
OFFICE—NATIONAL f&AN & INSURANCE CO. INC,
SECOND STREET^HO^^