Miss Mary Kesler who is a member
•of the faculty of Duke University, and
« former member of the Roanoke Ra
pida ,$igh School faculty spent the
^week end here with friends.
Little Frank Williams, son of Mr.
and Mrs. P. C. Williams, is much im
proved today after undergoing a re
cent operation for appendicitis.
Miss Juanit aTaylor spent the week
end in Boykins, Va., as the guest of
Mrs. Jack Britt.
vl) Report of the Condition ofthe 11111
ROANOKE BANK & TRUST COMP ANY
At Rosemary N* C,, to The Corporation Commis
sion At The Close of Business On The
24th Pay of September, 1930.
—. RESOURCES
■Loans and discounts---_„____$400,143.25
United States Bonds-______53;000.00
Banking House -— 41,26138
Turniture and Fixtures-—- 17,623.00
•Cash in Vault and Amounts Due From Approved
Depository Banks———-— 32,941.20
Checks for Clearing and Transit Items__ 14,892.46
LIQUDATING ACCOUNTS :•
First National Rank, Roanoke Rapids, $242,679.45
Rosemary Bank A Trust Co., Rosemary $131,230.98
! 373,910.43
TOTAL -- —$933,112.17
LIABILITIES |
Capital Stock Paid In_$100,000.00
Undivided Profits [net amount!_ 58,590.49
Other Deposits Subject to Check_ 814,279.41
^Deposits Due State of North Carolina and Any Official
Thereof: Secured, $20,061.73 _ 20,061.73
Other Deposits Secured By A Pledge of Assets or De
pository Bond, $81,000.00 _ 81,000.00
Cashiers Checks Outstanding_ 2,845.06
Certified Checks Outstanding_ 228.53
Time Certificates of Deposit [Due on or After 30 days] 25,000.00
Savings Deposits.' [Pile on or After 30 Days]_ 236,151.95.
Bills Payable_-_ 95,000.00
TOTAL _—__$933,112.17
State of North Carolh^a, County of Halifax—ss.
II. H. King, Cashier, Allen Zollicoffer, Director and J. R. Alls
brook, Director of the Roalioke Bank & Trust Co., each personally
appeared before me this day, and, being duly sworn, each for him
self, says that the foregoing report is. true to the best of his
toowledgd'And belief. .
; ' H. Hi KING, Cashier,
, ALLEN fc. ZOLLICOfFeR, Director,
! . . JULIAN. R -ALLSBROOK, Director.
Swon| to and subscribed before m? this the 9th day of Octo
ber, 1930. E. Mf DAUGHTRY, Notary Public. / '
My commission expires Aug. 9, 1932.
HOT BLAST HEATERS $14.95
i
■ •• y» •
CABINET HEATERS ?SUT $39.50
TIN HEATERS $2.00
LAUNDRY HEATERS mo! $6.50
WE HAUL AND INSTALL AT NO EXTRA COST
Look Over Our Line Before Buying
Roanoke Hardware Co.
PHPNE177 Rosemary, N. C.
Carolina Hardware Co.
,, PHONE 36 Roanoke Rapid., N. C.
CARD OP THANKS
Mrs. C. E. Baird and children wish
to thank their many friends for their
kindness and sympathy extended them
during the recent illness and death of
their father and huebfcnd, Charles E.
Baird. ' The -floral offerings were
^tefctly 'appreciated.- K.
>*!*• Ji -****>*-*•*-. ..
,J \ K' fiho young son was bom October
llth (ft Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson
fct - Elisabeth City. The youngster
has been named John Murnhv and i*
a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. ML
Jackson of this city. Mother and son
fcre reported doing nicely.
Dr. W. L. Dario, eye specialist, cHJJ
here on his monthly tour Saturday
November 1. ...
’_ -j- . i. •;
• i ■'
Mr. nd Mr*. W. O. Woodruff: of
Lyitehbur,, V».. .re the tue*ta of Mr.
end Mr*. J. E. Cox *
WANT ADS
WATCH OUR SIGNBOARD*—Foi
daily specials.—Stedman Stores Co.
Roanoke Rapids.
FOR SALE—rFawns, town property
business places, business lots, resi
dences and residence lots.—S. M.
THOMPSON, Rosemary, N, C.—tf
WANTED—The public to know that
I have good dry wood for sale.—
GEO. C. STEELE, Phone 165.
FOR RENT—On Roanoke Avenue—
Two nicely furnished steam heated;
bed rooms, near bath;gentlemen—
Phone 91—2t.
FOR RENT—Residence on Hamilton
Street near Rosemary school. Five
rooms and bath, large lot, garage
• and servants quarters. .Apply L. G.
Shell, agent.—2tnp-10-16.
FOR SALE—Cheap for cash—One
Torrid Hot Blast heater, slightly
used.—Apply W. J. Bussey,c-o The
Herald.—tf.
FOR SALE—GRAB THIS QUICK !
Six acres, three room house, two
miles from Rosemary. Price $700.00.
S. M. Thompson, Rosemary ,’N. C.
—lt-10-16-cg.
FOR RENT—One 5 room h.ouse; one
7 room house. Both modemly
Equipped.—S. M .Thompson, Rose
mary, N. C.—lti-10-16-cg.
FOR S AL E
1930 CHEVROLET COUPE
A Bargain For Quick Sale. Call
or Write.—Phone 162. E. O. I
Box 637
TWIN CITY
HAPPENINGS
DON’T*MKPBiET TOO MUCH
Skie* canT he’duWfW bloc,
And Iffc id WOTa Mn. •* d«*b •-»,
rl« Won’t WlWmJ* nMsr'sngarfSt you
Others rnuot' hsve n ohance. i
' • • Iwtttc? c*. v
You can’t always taka-lady luck.
And dans* aefosa Hu* floor.
Opportunity wmf hbh*
At tiro Other folloWS1 Moor.
: .lua'li ■; t:: ■,
Tfonr evefy job canft bo a cinch.
Nor ’Can yon win ertry bet.
you cam by chanca lose in the pbioa,
Or bWto61Wgfc-a«JW*de*. . ■
' ' •»•**> Mid 1 I; i • .
You1 can't »tw»yr rido the gravy train,
And wear n feather in youncap. •
Maybe someone elm is out in the rain,
Consider the, other, chap.
Fortune won’t always smila on you
And, the other fellow spurn.
Misfortune may mum along
Vnd then the tide will turn.
So if reverses come to you.
It hardships yon. hare stood,
Kemeaiher—1“tie an ill wind
That blows nobody good.”
—Mrs. Selena-Wright Davenport.
Born October .1.6 to Mr. and Mrs.
0. M. Wright, a girl; to Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Mosley, a girl, on October 17.
Miss Ida Bell Wilson of Littleton is
in the local hhspital with appendici
tis.
Mrs. W. C. Williams honored her
niece, Miss Wilhelmina Branch on
Tuesday evening at a bridge party.
Guests were invited for four tables
which were placed in the living room,
•vhere fall tiowers were useu. Hign
score for the evening was won by
Mrs. Clarence Grimmer, who was giv
en a picture. A salad course was
served at conclusion of the game.
Those enjoying Mrs. William’s hospi
tality were Mesdames -Clarence Grim
mer, Frank Wilson ,T. W. Mullen, ju
STRAIGHT
SHOOTING
By OLD TIMER
RAMBLING, i^tes
It will soon be hog%ifrng time and
some of ns will then be sole to forget
hard times, dry weather and nine
cent cotton. The hamar^will be cured
and smoked and —ioh »y—can there
be better meat? Wasn't think so.
But the country hams are only one
of the many products ,pf hog-lcilling
time. Think, of the sausage and your
mouth waters, and ddjji’t forget the
chitterlings and cracklings and crack
ling bread. What we need is bigger,
better and more hogs!
The Weldon-Roanoke Rapids Fair is
over, a success to many, a failure to a
few. It provided a way to spend mon
ey foolishly, but it helped many to
forget the stock market, debts, jobs,
the coming,winter and the problem oi
family'food supply. A county fair is
an institution; whether you like it or
hot matters little—it’s an institution
just the same.
We will adniit it’s dry—and the
word dry, as used, refers, to the lack
of rain and .not to any claimed result
coming from our Noble Experiment.
It’s not so dry but what the com
crop will yield thirty gallons per acre
and the apples, while small, will pro
duce brandy, but—as far as rain is
concerned-^it’s dry. We are advised
there are no spots on th esun and
this fact haa caused iha danughWii
this is the case—what can we do about
it?
t __
A clean town produces a good im
pression. A town don’t have to have
wide streets, elegant homes and fine
I business establishments to create a
good impression on visitors. It may
have all of these, but if it remains
I in a state of poor house-keeping it
! produces an impression—but not a
[ good one! Wilson and Edenton might
be considered as examples in good
house-keepin. Look these over when
you pass through.
Can it be true that our Tree-Sitting
Andy has landed on earth? Has he
received a medal? Has he been offer
ed a Hollywood position? Will he be
elected Mayor? Will he be the next
compromise candidate for Governor of
the State? Will he just remain Roa
noke Rapids’ Tree-Sitting Andy?
A popular druggist, or Rosemary,
entertained a few of his Roanoke Ra
pids sidewalk friends by playing a
mouth hafp. The time and place were
well chosen, for the crowd gathered
qtiickly. However, a passed hat fail
ed to produce sufficient returns on
effort, and the entertainmnet ceased.
—r— .
Three loud cheefri for otir Unce Sam
fWood)! The mail transportation'
truck has been painted. Do we make
progress? I’ll say we do and, besides,
the Roanoke Avenue Residential
woodyard has disappeard, too. WE
CAN MAKE PROGRESS!
lian Allsbrook, Frank Kemp, Cooper
Grizzard, Allen Zollicoffer, Misses
Marjorie Cannon, Virginia Forbes, Su
san Womble, Thelma Toler, Ruth
Transou, Susan Holliday, Hazel Cobb
and Ruth White.
'_ K
' Miss Mary Ward Hall spent tn»
week-end at her home in Scotland
Neck.
Mr; )kfcd Mrs. Martin Nixon spent
the week-end with relatives in Col-5
umbta.
Mrs. Walter Lynch of WhiU Plains,
Va. ,is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe
Edward* on Jackson Street.
Mrs. C,;P .Denton has returned to
her home fnBattleboro after spending
some tins* here with relatives.
Miss Bowen of Winston-Salem is
lh* guest of her sister, Miss Ellen
Bbweit.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Hugh
Camp was hostess to the Friday
Bridge Club and a few invited friends
at her home on Roanoke Avenue.
Four tables were arranged in the liv
ing room where an interesting game
was played. When the scores were
■ collected, Mrs. Pendleton Grissard
was found to hold high score and was
I given a Cookie Jar as a prize. Miss
LuciTe Carton was given a prize as
[winner of high seore for guests. Those
playing were Mesdames J. M. Jack
son, W. S. Dean, Pendleton Grizzard,
Julian Allsbrook, Frank Hawley, J. W.
Ross, Carroll Wilson, Chas. Emry Al
fred Martin, Frank Kemp, Cooper
Grizrard. W. C. Williams, Misses Su
san Holliday, Lucille Carlon, Marjorie
Cannon and Reba Ray.
I Miss Helm House spent the week
eiiu ut her home in Bethel, N. C.
Miss Evelyn Tillman visited friends
in Greenville, N. C., for the week-end.
Misses Lee Arnold and Irene Gor
don spent the week-end in Fayette
ville, N. C.
Mrs. Hugh Camp and daughter,
Caroline, are spending this week in
Franklin, Va.
Miss Virginia Norwood of Law
renceville, Va.; spent the week-end
here with Miss Mattie Lee Taylor.
One whole floor of the proposed
new navy building in Washington may
be devoted to a naval museum filled
filled with historical.relies of famous
warships. Vi,
DRESS SALE
This Week ONLY!
25 /o Reduction
Former Price N-O-W !
$19.50 Values-- R^j$14.63
$16.85 Values __
$12.50 Values_ Tffft.aa
One Special Rack_^__ $5.96
SHOES
For every occasion can
be had in our Shoe De
partment. We can fit you
Widths from AAA to E.
2.95 Up
Just Received a large assort
ment of Suede and Kid Gloves.
$1.00 to $3.95
SOLID LEATHER PURSES—
A large assortment of styles and
colors——
$2.95 up
See our large Asortment
of MILLINERY
In Regular and Large
Headsizea
$1.95 Up
i7i irri >c style
rLIULI4 J shoppe
Rosemary, N. C. “A Smart Shoppe For Smart Women”
Reader’s Column
Mr. Editor:
One* upon a time an old resident
who had held the same job for many
jwtfed rather suddenly. Another!
aid resident who had not bets known
W ii sift sinfli GrOfer %||And wai
President, applied for and was given
the job. Whereupon a local wag was
moved to inquire—“Oh death, where
ia tfcy sting*”
ANOTHER OLD TIMER.
DR. W. L. DAVIS
EYE SPECIALIST
Will Make His Mootty^Trip to
ROANOKE RAPIPS mm
SATURDAV/NOV. 1
LYNCH’S JEWELRY-STOKE
Latest Methods — Best Week
ms
Elizabeth Arden--pers<mity:
recommends these preparations fpt the
care of your skin at home "
* S mo* fvmr •
for Cleansing fn/un -.<!<
Venetian Cleansing Cream. Melts into the pore?, rids them1
of dust and impurities, leaves skin soft and receptive.' $t, $1,
^ for Toning
Venetian Ardena Skin Tonic. Tones, firms and whitens the,
skin. Use with and after Cleansing Cream. 85c, $a, $3.75, %u.
for Quick Afternoon Treatment
Venetian Anti-Wrinkle Cream. Fills out fine lines and
wrinkles, leaves the skin smooth and firm. Excellent for an
afternoon treatment at home. $i, $3.50.
for Nourishing
Ardena Velva Cream. A delicate cream for sensitive skins.
Recommended for a full face, as it smooths and softens the
skin without fattening. $1, $3, $6.
Venetian Orange Skin Food. Keeps the skin full and firm,
rounds out wrinkles, lines and hollows. Indispensable for
a thin face. $1, $1.75, $175, $4.15.
for Tightening
Venetian Special Astringent. For flaccid cheeks and neck.
Lifts and strengthens the tissues, tightens the skin. fc.i.;, $4.
Venetian Muscle OiL A penetrating oil rich in the dements
which restore sunken tissues or flabby musdes. $1, $x. 50, $4.
Elizabeth Arden’s Venetian Toilet Preparations
are on sale at