Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / April 30, 1936, edition 1 / Page 25
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F errell—T rueblood -o A wedding of quiet simplicity and dignity was solemnized Sat urday morning at ten o’clock in the Weldon Methodist Parsonage, when Miss Ruth Trueblood be came the bride of Mr. Roy Lee Ferrell of Roanoke Rapids, with Rev. J. 0. Long, pastor of the bride, officiating in the presence of a few friends and a fewy. of relatives and a few intimate friends. Prior to the ceremony, Miss Lu cille Ferrell, sister of the bride groom, rendered a program of ■nuptial music. Mrs. W. 0. Davis sang “At Dawning”, “0, Perfect Love”, and “I Love Yqu Truly”. The bridal chorus from Lohengrin was used as a processional. ‘ Be lieve Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms” was played soft ly during the ceremony. There were no attendants. The bride and bridegroom entered from the stairs and stood before a background of pine and tall baskets of white spirea flanked with branched candlesticks of ca thedral tapers while the vows were spoken. The bride was attired in a tai lored frock of Alice blue wool with matching cape. Her acces sories were of a darker shade. Her flowers were a shoulder cor sage of pink roses and lilies of the valley. Her only ornaments were earrings and a pin that were family heirlooms. Immediately following the cere mony Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell left for a northern wedding trip. Up on their return they will be at home in Roanoke Rapids. Mrs. Ferrell is the oldest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gray Trueblood of Weldon. She Re ceived her education at Weldon High School and Tilghman’s Bus iness College. Mr. Ferrell is the son of Mr. J. W. Ferrell of Roanoke Rapids. He received his education at Roanoke Rapids High School and the Uni versity of North Carolina and al so studied law under Judge Pell of Raleigh. At present he is em ployed in Patterson Mill office of Roanoke Rapids. Commencement Exercises May 3 --0 JOHN ARMSTRONG CHALONER SCHOOL Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Sunday, May 3rd, at 3 P. M. Religious Services I. Processional 1. “God of Our Fathers” - G. W. Warren 2. Scripture and Invocation 3. “Didn’t My Lord Deliver Daniel” - H. T. Burleigh 4. School Sermon by Rev. E. A. Taylor 5. “Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child” - W. L. Fisher 6. Recessional Tuesday, May 5tn, 8 r. m. II. Primary Department 1. Operetta: On Midsummer’s Day 2. Operetta: The Maid and the Golden Slipper Wednesday, May 6th, 8:00 P. M. II. Grammar Grades 1. Operetta: In The Princess Garden 2. Operetta: Blue Beard and Market Day Thursday, May 7th, 8:00 P. M. IV. Senior Class Exercises 1. High School Comedy: “One Too Often” Friday, May 8th, 8:00 P. M. V. Commencement Exercises 1. Processional 2. “Negro National Anthem” - J. R. Johnson 3. Invocation 4. Music - Glee Club 5. Demonstration: Feeding the Sick At Funeral Here ■-o Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Green and daughter, Eula and son, Jack, Mrs. Herbert Hopkins, Mrs. Ed gar Davis, Mrs. H. Hardison, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Robinson of Williamston, Mrs. David G. Robe son of Councills, Mrs. Walker Y. Worth of Raleigh, Mrs. E. Gayle Burkhead, Mrs. Rosa Belle De Vane, Mr. and Mrs. Jim DeVane, Mrs. Johnnie McFadyen, Rufus DeVane of Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan DeVane of Kinston, Bob DeVane of Norfolk, attended the funeral of Mrs. Jack DeVane Monday. -o CARD OF THANKS -o I wish to express my apppre ciation to the doctors and nurses for the kindness shown my sister, Miss Bessie Price, during her ill ness at the R. R. Hospital. Mrs. Ryland Gray -o Crochet Club -o Mrs. Whitley Draper entertain ed the members of the Crochet Club and several invited guests Monday night. Bridge was played at two tables while the others cro cheted. A delicious salad course with ice tea was served to the following: Mesdames Lynwood Judkins, J. D. Wheeler, I. T. Wal lace, W. J. Boseman, Melvin, T. A. Chappell, P. C. Draper, Leo Dixon, Smith, Helen Harrington, Misses Molly Spivey and Alberta Wallace. At Florist Shop -o Miss Hilda Faison, who has been spending the winter in Georgia and Florida, arrived Tuesday and has accepted a position with The Glad Home Florist Shop. -o Birthday Party Johnnie Lynch entertained a number of his friends Monday aft ernoon at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lynch, celebrating his fifth birthday. He received many gifts. After en joying many games, ice cream, ake, candy and apples were served to Ann Wood, Dorothy Williams, Marion Newsome, Ernestine Smith, Tommie Smith, Shirley Ann Lynch, David Vester, James Bridgman and Peggy Billups. -o CARD OF THANKS -o We wish to express our sin cere thanks and gratitude to our friends and neighbors and to Dr. Weathers for their sympathetic kindness and service which they so freely gave us during the ill ness and death of our beloved husband, brother and father, Rob ert L. Hudson; also our appre ciation of the many beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Robert L. Hudson & children, Mrs. Joshua Rhodes, Mrs. J. R. Taylor, Frank Hudson. Here For Funeral -0 Mr. and Mrs. L. Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Warick, Mrs. M. A. Warrick of Sampson Co., Gur ney Allen of Petersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Taylor and daughter, Inez, 6. Solo, “Still As The Night” - Otha Sonnie 7. Salutatory Greetings - Eu gene Rooks 8. Valedictory Oration - Annie Mae Ivery 9. Music - Glee Club 10. Address - Nelson H. Harris 11. Remarks and Presentation of Diplomas - C. W. Davis, Superintendent 12. Recessional Ninth Birthday -0 W. R. Cole entertained a num ber of friends recently at a birth day party in honor of his ninth birthday, at his home at 773 Wil liams Street. Games were play ed and refreshments served to those attending the party, which included the following boys and girls: William Brown, Francis Fisher, Claude Keller, Sister Brown, Lillian Bell Bullock, Ju nior Keeter, Erline Stanley and Cecil Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. H. T. Davi son and Delvitt Gay of Northamp ton Co. attended the funeral of Robert L. Hudson Monday after noon. For Mrs. Womble -o Mrs. Colon Womble, a recent bride, was honored Wednesday night when Miss Catherine Wol har and Mrs. Glenn Gurley enter tained with bridge and dancing at the home of Miss Wolhar on Roa noke Avenue. The house was dec orated with arrangements of tu lips, iris and spirea. Refresh ments consisted of punch and a sandwich course. Guests includ ed Mrs. H. E. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Fleetwood Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Yates Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shell, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Dickens, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherry, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cleaton, Misses El la Brown, Virginia Jackson, Ar lene Batton, Minnie Johnson, Lib Wolhar, Nancy Wolhar, Virginia TOWN TALK % S. M. Thompson wp.s a business visitor in Scotland. Neck Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Cobb in Elm City. Mrs. Pete Ogburn and children, Miss Gladys Rook and Fletcher, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jones Clary at Ante, Va., Sunday. Bell Vincent, Messrs. Glen Gur ley, Carlton Taylor, Billie Harris, Paul Matthews, Graham Shell, Troy Goodman and Father Peter McNumey. PENDER Bananas 4 lbs 15c Strawberries <*■ 15c Green Peas 3 lbs- 25c Potatoes New Red Bliss 4 18c Roast Choice Chuck Stew Beef 2 «*» 25c Spare Ribs Me“y ,b. 20C Sausage Fresh OO Pork lb. 40 C _\_ Tea Sale! Southern Manor Orange, Pekoe - Ceylon, India 12c 23c 1-lb. Package, 43c Choice Evaporated PEACHES 2 lb‘ 23c Southern Manor All Green ASP ARAGUS Nca„2 21c Red Ripe - New Pack TOMATOES 3 17c Flour Pender s Best Plain or Self-Rising i2b£ 45c 2iZ 89c Whole Grain RICE_4lb*- 19c Marco Prepared MUSTARD y 10c Brownie Boy BREAD £3 5c
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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April 30, 1936, edition 1
25
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