Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / Oct. 5, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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NEW HOMES RISE UP IN ROANOKE | RAPIDS PROGRAM NRA and the Federal Home Loan Bank are doing quite well In .Roanoke Rapids. The follow ing houses are now under con struction in this community: C. W. Davis, two houses in the 600 block on Hamilton Street. W. A. China, a brick residence in the 600 block of Roanoke Ava. Mose Brickell, a brick residence on the corner of 13th and Hamil ton. P. A. Reid, a brick home in the 700 block of Jackson Street. E. W. Smith, a house in the 1300 block of Washington Street. Fred Bright, a house in Belmont. G. H. Ranhorn, a house in Bel mont. Mp. Haywood Cherry, a house in South Rosemary. Allie Wood, a residence in the 1200 block of Ham ton Street. The Pendleton Jrizzard resi dence in the 400 block on Roanoke Avenue was just recently complet ed but comes under the building program which was made possi ble by the formation of the Fed eral Home Loan Bank of Winston Salem. By a method of rediscount, the Federal Home Loan Bank lends money to local Building & Loan Associations. The Roanoke Rapids Building & Loan Association bor rowed about $20,000 in this way and was able to speed up the loan list as shown by the work now under way in the city. Nine of the ten houses now un der construction were financed in this manner. In addition five others have been refinanced locally and In Fair Revue Miss Dorothy Wahl, fan danc er at Ernie Young’s World’s Fair Revue, in Old Manhattan Gardens at A Century of Prog ress, who is receiving the ad miration of throngs who nightly view her artistic performance. I eighteen others have been lent money f r refinancing elsewhere cr for making improvements and modernizing their property. Additions to homes are being made in several cases while others are installing plumbing and heat. Building will continue good in Roanoke Rapids as the Building and Loan Association intends to make eight more loans for new construction in the near future. In addition to new homes, the new filling station opposite Leg gett’s is compieted and now open for business. C. T. Kidd is build ing a small brick stand between Tri-City Motor and W. C. Wil liams, W. F. Joyner has opened a new automobile agency for Chryslers and Plymouths, and a new drug store is coming to town. And so Roanoke Rapids continu es to grow and improve, slowly but steadily. Bardin-Fitts The announcement of the mar riage of Miss Ann Elizabeth Fitts to Dr. Robert Malcolm Bardin, on August 12th, 1933, at Fayetteville, N. C., was made at a recent bridge party given by the bride’s aunt, Mrs. V. T. Lamm. The announce ment came in the form of a tele gram sent to one of the guests. After several progressions of bridge scores were taken, and high score prize awarded to Mrs. Dick Brown who presented the prize, a lovely picture, to the hon oree. The guests were then asked to write in the brides book. Little Emily Dunning, dressed as a bride came down the stairs to' the strains of the wedding march, played by Gaybelle Greene and re quested the bride to follow the ibbon which led to a bank of flowers. Under the flowers a show er of lovely lingerie was conceal ed. Mrs. Bardin opened each gift and graciously thanked the guests. Little Louise Fitts and Emily Dunning assisted the hostess in serving a sweet course. Mrs. Bardin is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henrv -- - - ■■.. ' Only 67 More Shopping Days Until Christmas Buy NOW and SAVE PRICE TAGS in most stores are constantly being changed and “upped” because of higher production costs. We are still selling quantities of because of higher production costs. We are still selling quantities of NRA. When you buy here you are protected by the BLUE EAGLE, and the 80-Store reputation of BELK’S, which means fair dealing and goods made only under decent, American standards of living. : wb Fitts and is a graduate of the Roanoke Rapids High School. She has lived here a number of years and has many friends throughout the state. Dr. Bardin is the son of Mrs. J. D. Bardin and the late Judge Bardin, of Wilson. He is a gradu ate of the University of N. C., and Tulane University, and a member of the Thets Kappa Psi Frater nity. He served his internship at St. John’s Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y., and is now a resident at Kins ston Ave. Hospital in Brooklyn. They will make their home in New York. HONORING GUlsST Mrs. Roy Davis honored her house guest, Mrs. High, of Rocky Mount, with two tables of bridge. When the scores were collected, Mrs. Paul Weeks held high, and was awarded a plaque. Low prize was won by Mrs. George Lamp ley. The guest of honor was pre sented with a gift. A sweet course was served. Those invited to meet Mrs. High were Mesdames Paul Weeks, George Lampley, Sam Bunn, Clifton Harper, Bruce Tuck er and Miss Ruby Parrish of Nash ville, N. C. GIRLS FIND CAMELS MILDER . I’M AMUSED AT THE WAY SO MANY || GIRLS HAVE SUDOENLV DISCOVERED B HOW MILD CAMELS ARE, BUT I’M GLAD THEY LEARNED WHAT I HAVE d KNOWN FOR SO LONG —THAT CAMELS I ARE BETTER FOR STEAOV SMOKING ! I CAMEL’S COSTLIER TOBACCOS - » never cjeton ijcrurliervoi.. fli&/er tire if&nrlaste 100 pairs of shoes given away for titles to this picture • •1 • In our store is a handsome art reproduc tion of a famous painting by Denman Fink. It’s a mystery picture that will set your imagination on edge—it will make you think—and write titles. Just call at our store for the official entry blank. • And here’s a tip. See the new Fall line of Natural Bridge Shoes. They’re utterly chic — trim—light—the last word in fashion. No matter how unusual your size, we can always fit you in a stunning Natural Bridge style that assures constant foot-ease. This Court dull black Kid Pump is one of our most popu lar designs. Also made in brown Kid. 1 B 1 PRIZES FIRST PRIZE .... $1,000.00 ‘ SECOND PRIZE . . 500.00 THIRD PRIZE . . . 250.00 THREE PRIZES OF $50 EACH FOUR PRIZES OF $25 EACH 100 prizes of 1 pair of Natural ! Bridge Shoes. In case of a tie, duplicate prizes will be awarded. Judges: Mr. John W. Craddock, Sr, Mr. David H. Dillard Mr. Denman Fink ROLES OF CONTEST Contest closes Saturday, October { 14. Titles musr be limited to 10 1 words or less. The decision of the ' judges is nnal and will be an- . nounced in our store on or about : December 1st, 1933. Contest is open to all except employees of our store; of Craddock-Terry Com pany and their advertising agency and their immediate families. All titles must be sent in on offitial contest entry blank. Get your blank ' at our store. WatwuJL
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1933, edition 1
2
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