Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / April 21, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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R.R. HIGH SCHOOL ******** Editor-In-Chief OPHELIA DANIEL Assistant Editor EVELYN JOHNSON ASSOCIATE EDITORS Ui-Y . - John Bounds .iirl Reserve-Pauline Brewer fioys’ Glee Club- Ottia Reynolds Girl's Glee Club . Ophelia Daniel Sports - Jimmie Shell Assembly _ _ Hilda Hines 40 Students To Sing In Concert Friday The Music Department of the Roa noke Rapids High School is giving a conceilt Friday night in the High School auditorium at 8 o’clock. The mixed chorus of forty students won first place in the district contest at Rocky Mount Saturday, as did also the boys’ glee club and the tenor solo sung by Norman Speight. The mon ey from the concert will be used to ; help on the expenses of the trip to Greensboro. The music department i desires the hearty cooperation of the school and the community. JUNIOR-SR. RECEPTION AND DANCE The Junior-Senior reception of 1932 | will long be remembered by those who attended, as one of the most ; beautiful and entertaining programs ] that has ever been put on at the local ; High School. The reception was held ; in the High School gymnasium Mon- ; day night and lasted from 8 to 11. i The Junior class acted as hosts and > a very clever program was carried ] out which was under the supervision ( of Miss Ada Edwards, Junior class < teacher. ; The program was as follows: The guests coming in were met by the 1 presidents of the Junior and Senior . classes, the president of the student 1 body, the principal, the superintend ent, and several of the teachers and a few other high school leaders. The gym was arranged with seats for ] those present to sit and watch the I program which was put on in seven * different parts under the names of the days of the week. As it was leap year, the girls had cards with dates for the first six days and then in the J last part of the program they could get any boy they wanted. The sev- * en parts of the program consisted of I different types of entertainment from a fiddlers convention to a melodrama. After this part of the program every one was served with ice cream and « cakes and then the couples took a stroll around the gym, The Rainbow Trail, where punch was served a t three bowls. Lois Smith was picked as the beauty queen of the Senior class and we may add that it was a close pick because the dignified Seniors have a large number of beautiful girls. Lois was crowned queen and sat on her throne the remainder of the recepiton. Those present at the reception were the Junior and senior faculty and their wives, Miss Hearne, the School Board members and their wives, Mrs. Lee, the junior and senior lads and lassies: Virginia Akers, Jessie Aas kew, Hetty Brown, Vera Bullock, Pornelia Button, Viola Collier, Vir »inia Cooke, Lucille Davis, Edith El rorc, Pattie Harlow, Elizabeth Joy icr, Evelyn Johnson, Olive Lamm, Gladys Merritt, Allie Moody, Leila Murray, Catherine Nethercutt, Gladys ''ruden, Virginia Shaw, Hazel Taylor, Mildred Tudor, Chester Chase, Chester Mlsbrook, Zell Burnette, Leo Burton, Marry Cannon, Edward Clark, Wilton Sickens, Robert Daniels, Malcolm )aughtry, Clifton Floyd, John Glover, ludolph Waters, Graham Dean, How ird Hawkins, Edgar Kirk, Larry Meade, Clyde Mills, John Ogletrec, ^oby Williams, Harvey Woodruff, El rer Starke, Leonard Sullivan, Yates ’.rown, Randolph Constaphen, Has il Dobbins, Edward Elmore, Elwyn Earner, William Grant. Roy Kenne nur, Dwight Moody, Phillip Newton, Y.fron Bridge*', Harvey Pruden, Ben 1 it* Rndeliff Clyde Km.horn, John {obertson, Grady Rongitnn, Herman Hckle, Nathan 'Pick'?, Jack West, Virginia Armstrong, Frances Founts, Idith Davis, Vivian Ellis, Nervie Man lamer, Jewel Gray, Louise Hux Marjorie Jenkins, Dnro'hy Keeter, Mabel Mills, Gertrude I^tseey, Helen ’adgett, Linda Powell, Lois Powell, Maomi Powell, Esda Rook, Alice Hicks >mith, Edith VV m h, K< sa Williams, Mary Wolhar, Mon tie Williams, An iie Belle Wheeler, Lucille Baird, Con tance Barrow, Pauline Brewer, Ella Irown, Louise Brown, Maggie Camer n, Ottley Cranwell, Julia Crutchfield, )phelia Daniel, Margaret Dunning, Margaret Edwards, Virginia Gentry, .WAwwwbvywwwi riCKEL )RV CLEANERS Call Us “We Keep Up Steam” Special attention to mail irders. Agents for Capi al City Laundry. DIAL R-528-1 115 W. 10th St. Two Numbers That Will Win for Us an Unpre cedented Volume In HOSIERY And it requires volume to offer such excellent values! New, full-fashioned, absolute firsts in All-Silk Chiffon (top to toe) and All-Silk service weight with lisle top. All sizes and wide variety of colors. Per pair— 69c Very sugni imperieci numuers in All-Silk Chiffon Hosiery. We have all wanted colors and full size ranges in this number for— “Truth in Advertising * implies honesty in 2 Pairs $1. merchandising.” LEGGETT’S Open Evenings Friday and Saturday! Low round trip rates to Wasington for the Cherry s , Blossom Season over 1 EAST COAST STAGE LINES v I I The Short Line System Consult the East Coast Stages agent in your town for in formation about this trip. We also have specal round- • , ■ trip rates to most every town in America and Canada for ' the summer season. Ride these thirty and forty passenger De Luxe Motor Bus- , » , es if you want a nice, comfortable and pleasant trip. 1 ' i » Where Courtesy Rules and Satisfaction Prevails. Taylor-Matthews Drug Co., Roanoke Rapids; Rosemary ( Drug Co., Rosemary; Terminal Hotel, Weldon, N. Car. i—Jb«ii«« Ella Giles, Virginia Grant, Katie Har ris, Hilda Hines, Miriam Hudson, Lil lian B. Jenkins, Mildred Jenkins, Elva Kendrick, Lillian Liles, Essie Matkins, Virgiina Ogletree, Mildred Powell Addie B. Simmons, Ella Lee Taylor, Phala Vick, John Bounds, Wilton Brown, Roscoe Hamill, Milton Har ris, Paul Matthews, Belmont Murray, Carlton Nethercutt, Richar Reaves, Willis Riggan, Jimmie Shell, Johnnie Shell, Charlie Smith, Elmer Williams, Cyrus Kitchin, Grzella Cameron, Mar garet Anderson, Graham Shell, Aud rey Hardy, Virginia B. Vincent, Ar. Une Batton, Edith Oates, Beulah Mil ler, Gilbert Jordan, Fleetwood Sulli van, Leonard Langston, Ottis Rey nolds, Fred Mills, Anie Mae Pridgen, Mildred Fisher, Hazel Talbert, Eliza beth Barrett, aKthleen Buck, Carl Thompson, Edna Stainback, Helen Vann, Pauline Bradley, James McNeil Nan Lou Etheridge, Carlton Taylor, Katherine Kidd, Lois Smith, Millard Harrison, Norman Speight, Tommy Jenkins, Maria Long, Katie Clary, James Womble, Mavis Wheeler, Dovie Crouch, Frances Cobb, James Conner, Walter Matthews, Katherine Vick. JAX SWAMP FARMVILLE Jackets Account for Second Con ference Win—Defeat Farm ville 20 to 3 Burnette pitched his second game of the season at Farmville last Fri day and let down the Farmville boys with two hits. Farmville made their three runs when they loaded the bases and then Burnette hit one batter and walked two to bring in three runs. The Jax infield looked rather wob bly and made several errors. Lefty Starkes and Freddie Mills led the lo cals at bat, Starkes getting two hits out of three times at bat and Mills hit a couple in five innings of play. The Jax have not met any stiff opposition in the Conference race yet, but when they play Greenville, who is undefeat ed in the Conference, they will go up against a pitcher who has a strike out record averaging about 15 a game. Pridgen caught the last two frames of the Farmville game and Burnette struck out the last seven patters that faced him. Most of the Jalkets seven runs came from errors by the Farm ville players. WHITEWASH WELDON HI McNeil Blanks Weldon 7 To 0— Yellow Jackets Hit Three Home Runs James McNeil, one of Coach Hoyle’s right handed hurlers, proved to be the star of the Jax second game with Weldon as he pitched a shutout game and hit two Ruthians. Hockey Har dison hit a homer, all three of the cir cuit clouts going over the left field ence. Wick Draper, pitching for Wel don, pitched a good game and held the locals down pretty well until in the closing frames when his support weakened and the Jax aecounte_d for most of their runs in the closing frames. This game closed this dis trict schedule in the State title race r Here’s a truly unusual event made possible by our taking advantage of a J I “MILL Sensational 2,000 Yard Purchase of TABLE DAMASK Slip Covering and Unbleached Damask A special odds ami ends cl^an-up at Roanoke Mills ( c.. affords us an opportunity to pass along another excellent saving to our cus tomers. We have 2,000 yds. of this material, which you will find very use ful in making furniture coverings, table cloths, slip covers, etc., and at this low price you will want to stock up._ This material | sells regularly up to 69c yd. U p to 72” width. Our price— 23c yd. Novelty, Unfinished-Wood RADIO STOOLS Here’s one of the most unique and practical novelties we’ve seen in a long time. These little stools are sturdy, ornamental and useful. See them today LEGGETT’S Store Hours: 8 to 6 Except Fri. and Sat. BAYER aspirin is always SAFE BEWARE OF IMITATIONS Bayer Aspirin. the kind prescribe and millions d mm have proven safe for more than thirty yean, can easily be atantiSMl by the name Bayer and Grenn Bayer Aipirin ■ idt red ante; always the same. It baa a. rer~“*i snrtariemrnt of |fcj*efana and druggists every refeoa. It doesn’t depress the fecret. No hamfnl after-effects Colds grew Aspirin in the universal redid*, for pains sf all kinds MtannlkobM _I and Roanoke Rapids went thru an game schedule with Weldon, Riel Square, Scotland Neck, and Seaboari without losing. This week the locals go to Eliza beth City and will play there to fin< out which of the two teams will b< able to continue in the State titula: race, as Elizabeth City has won ou in her district. Lefty Starkes wil probably hurl for the Jackets in thi: game. WINNERS IN 3 EVENTS Glee Club First Place In Three Events—Speight Wins Tenor Solo The Roanoke Rapids Music Clul under the direction of Mis* Virginia Smith won out in three everts a t Rocky Mount last Saturday. T h c school assembling at Rocky Mount for the district Contes’: were: Nash /ille, Gatesville, Spring Hope, War renton and Roanoke Rapids. Roanoke Rapids entered into nine lifferent phases of the mus;cai meet tnd were victorious in three, winning first place in the mixed chorus, boys ^lee club and Norman Speight won first place in the tenor solo. The lo .al club was able to get second place n the boys’ quartet, the mixed quar tet, girls trio, and Coby Williams I won second place in the baritone solo. 1 The judge was Mr. H. H. Fuchs, in 1 strumental and Theory instructor at N. O. C. W. in Greensboro; Miss Ha | zel Worsley of Rocky Mount judged the piano solo; Mr. Haman Nicholson , was the district chairman. One week from today the Roanoke Rapids orchestra under the direction of R. L. Martin, and the winners of the events at Rocky Mount will go to Greenville, where they will com pete with the schools from all over the State and decide the state titles in the different phases of music. K. R. Wright is ill with pneumonia t Roanoke Rapids Hospital. Bounds Is No. 5 John Bounds is the fifth senior to enjoy the privilege of a month’s at tendance at the local Kiwanis Club that meets every week. When John ny's term is out there will be just one more senior to get a chance to visit the Kiwanians. The following boys are the ones who have attended this year: Carl Thompson, James Womble, Jimmie Shell, Belmont Mur ray and John Bounds. All of the boys enjoyed attending the Kiwanis Club. They are headed to be future Kiwani ans. Miss Mildred Fisher spent the week end in Rocky Mount. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF A NEW RESIDENTIAL BEAUTY PARLOR Cottie May’s Beauty Parlor 919 Hamilton St. Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Offering you the Latest and Best in All Beauty W/ nvu fnr I akb< “A HOME TOUCH WITH OUR SERVICE” COTTIE M*SON LEWTER Manager and Operator DIAL R-558-1 W.V.V.W.VW/.-.WAW.V.VAWW^WWAWVW.V Come to L EG G E T T ’ S Expecting “GREAT THINGS” In Our You Will Not Be Disappointed These are undoubtedly the very best values we have ever seen or heard of in a dress to sell at so low a price. In styles ... in ma terials . . . and in honest- to goodness value, these frocks will surpass your fondest dreams. Prints and pastel shades in All Silk, bright, new Spring and late Spring Frocks that are particu larly adaptable for wear right now and well into the summer months. Included in the selection is many red-white-and-blues, jacket focks, and all of the latest style trends. Sizes 14’s to 50’s. CONTINING OUR Oil Y CAI C SPECTACULAR •jlL.IV jALL If you haven’t yet taken advantage of Leggett's Spec tacular SILK SALE, now is the time to do so. for Sat urday is positively the last day this SILK will be on PLEASE NOTE— SALE at this low price. This silk is one of the Remember, regular $1. | best values we will be quality, beautful. New able to offer you this wS11!?* Summer entire year, and posi- . shades of won tively the only SILK < ^f“l..l|U?'lty’ Washable, SALE at Leggett’s All-Silk Flat Crepe, at this year! !mr Special Manufactur er’s Cooperation Sale Price of—per yard— LEGGETT’S DEPARTMENT STORE
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 21, 1932, edition 1
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