FIRST STANDING OF
CANDIDATES IN BIG
CIRCULATION DRIVE
-
Mrs. Batton Ahead At
Home; Mrs. Veach
Outside
Here is the first announcement of
the standing of the workers in the
Herald's Big Prixe Campaign. The
names are printed in the order of
their standing. The one thing this
announcement does not show is the
closeness of the leaders and how
few subscriptions it would take to
make one of the later starters the
leader.
The reports have been good this
week. The subscriptions are com
ing into the Herald office from all
parts of the three counties, and we
want to thank our readers for their
splendid cooperation with the
workers.
Look over the list, and if you
have not given your subscription
give it to your favorite worker. It
may be the one needed to put her
on top. Subscribe today—for two
or three years.
DISTRICT NUMBER ONE
(One car must go to this district)
Mrs. W. S. Batton, Jr.
Mrs. Scott Lassiter
Mrs. Ivey Mohorn
Miss Fannie C. Harris
Mrs. Bertie Cole
Mrs. J. C. Leath
Mrs. Lewis Johnson
Miss Irene Turner
Mrs. Paul Woodruff
Mrs. Loftin Moody
Mrs. P. E. Allsbrook
Ralph Knight, Jr.
DISTRICT NUMBER TWO
(One Car must go to this district)
Mrs. E. K. Veach
Miss Martha Hawkins
Miss Susie Belle Kee
Mrs. Edward D. Hales ^
B. C. Hamiett V
Miss Lillie Mae Floyd
Miss Allyne Faucette
Miss Macon Floyd
Mrs. C. M. Miller
Miss Nora H. Crawley
New Basket
Ball Court
Patterson
A new outdoor basket-ball court
has been completed at Patterson
Mill Company, and already the em
ployees are showing a great deal of
interest for the game.
This brings the number of out
door courts in the city to a total of
three, with courts already in op
eration at Roanoke No. 1 and 2. .
Teams from ti e various mills will
be organized, and after playing on
the Qi- cr c j tiicGughout the
season there will doubtless be a
championship match to determine
the city champions, which will
probably be held at the High School
Gymnasium at the end of the sea
son.
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!
AT ALL
STATE
ST&3SS
Very i
Low I
Price I
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s 90
PROOF
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I PTS. 90c
I ipeas Mfg. Gtk, Kansas City, Mo
»- ■
Dickens—Welch
The wedding of Miss Edythe Mae
Welch and Charles Wesley Dickens
was solemnized in a lovely cere
mony in the Presbyterian church
Thursday morning at 9 o’clock-in
the presence of friends and rela
tives. Rev. Lawrence Stell was the
officiating minister, using the ring
ceremony.
The church was beautifully dec
orated for the occasion. The altar
was banked with ferns and ivy and
lovely arrangements of white chry
santhemums and cathedral tapers.
Prior to the entrance of the
bridal party a program of nuptial
music was rendered with Mrs. Lyle
Wilson at the organ. Miss Kent
Bentley sang “I Love You Truly.”
During the ceremony Mrs. Wilson
played, “At Dawning”
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, J. F. Welch. She
was beautifully attired in a navy
blue metallic tunic dress with navy
accessories and her flowers were a
shoulder corsage of pink roses and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Evelyn Welch Simpson at
tended her sister as matron of hon
or, She was attired in a rust tunic
dress with brown accessories and
wore a shoulder corsage of talis
man roses and lilies of the valley.
The bridegroom had as his best
man his brother, Wilton Dickens.
Immediately after the wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Dickens left for a trip
to Washington, D. C., and the Sky
Line Drive. They will be at home
in the Thompson Apartments after
the 18th.
Out of town guests here for the
wedding were J. Fred Welch, of
Charlotte, Mrs. S. L. Suggs, of
Charlotte, Mrs. T. W. Springs, Mt.
Hoihy, Mesdames W. P. Boone and
Halving of Scotland Neck.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gray of
Fredrciksburg, Va., were the week
end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ed
Gray.
Hawkins Chapel
Dr. Johnson took supper with Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Hawkins Satur
day night.
Mrs. George Morgan visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Hawkins and fam
ily Sunday night.
Miss Mary Green spent Saturday
night with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Baldy Green.
Rev. J. J. Boone was a visitor of
this community Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vincent and
family were visitors of Enfield
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Pepper were
visitors of Mrs. Lucy Shaw and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Aycock and
family were visitors of Mrs. Z. C.
Hawkins and family Wednesday
night.
Last Sunday morning at 11:00 o’
clock, Dr. Johnson met his regular
appointment at Hawkins Chapel
Church. Scripture reading was tak
en from Matt: 6. Very inspiring
and helpful points were brought
out by Dr. Johnson. Attendance
was very good. He needs our best
support to make his work a suc
cess.
Mr. Ambrose Pittard made a bus
iness trip to Durham Tuesday.
CALVARY—THELMA
Miss Mamie Jenkins of Roanoke
Rapids Hospital was at her home
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mitchell and
children of Roanoke Rapids spent
Sunday with Mrs. W. T. Mitchell.
Carl Myrick of Garysburg was at
his home here Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Moore spent the
week-end at her home in Emporia,
Va.
Miss Katherine Mitchell of Roa
noke Rapids Hospital spent a few
hours at her home here Sunday.
Wilbur Myrick of Weldon visited
his parenfs here Sunday.
J. U. Vaughan of Weldon was a
visitor in the community Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. U. L. Jenkins were
Sunday visitor^ of Mr. Jenkins’
parents here.
Raymond Mitchell of Fort Mon
roe spent the week-end with rela
tives here.
Josh King of Oxford was a vis
Stone Haven
STBA1GHT 30UBB0N WHISKEY
HARBOR OF SAFETY
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CENTURY WSTILUNG CO.
KQ*K tu. ^
Stone Haven is safe be
cause it’s clean, a product
of science and sanitation.
Idle for fourteen years,
science in the distiller’s art
has now made up for lost
time.
From start to finish, from
the degermination of the
corn to bottling, in the
mashing, fermenting and
distilling, science and san
itation have produced in
Stone Haven a clean bour
bon of truly superlative
quality. 100 Proof.
ON SALE AT TOUR
COUNTY LIQUOR STORE
___■
itor of Frank King here Sunday.
Friends and school mates of Cal
vary, Littleton, and Louisburg Col
lege are glad to know that Miss
Ruby Blanch King, who was op
erated on for appendicitis at Roa
noke Rapids Hospital last Monday
morning is doing nicely. We all
hope she will soon be able to be
with us again.
Miss Sara Moss spent the week
end at her home in Emporia.
MEN
WANTED
To train for positions in'
Electrical Refrigeration and Air
Conditioning field. No experi
ence necessary. For details write
Dept. E 298 Refrigeration Engi
neering Inst. Warner Building,
Youngstown, Ohio. It 10-51
DIAMONDS
Aside from the pride of possession of a beautiful diamond
comes the sense of security in knowing that you possess something
that may easily, quickly be turned into cash.
In considering the purchase of a diamond, we suggest you use
the utmost care in selecting a reputable jeweler. We have con
nections with large diamond importers whereby we may secure
any type or size stone you want.
LAND BROS.
ROANOKE RAPIDS and EMPORIA
"We Give Trade Tickets”
1 I