GRAND JURORS TO » MAKE BUS INSPECT'N ALL OVER COUNTY Halifax, X. C. October 27, 1937 To the Hon. \V. H. S. Burgwyn, Special Judge Presiding We, the Grand Jury for Halifax County, beg to submit the following report: We have passed upon all bills which have been brought to our at tention to the best of our ability. Owing to the fact that we found all offices in the Courthouse in such splendid condition upon our last inspection at the August Term of court, we did not deem it neces sary to make such inspection at this time. Also we did not inspect the following for the same reason, viz: Prison Camp, County Home, Sanitorium and Jail. l The Foreman has authorized r members of the Grand Jury living in various parts of the County to make frequent inspections of school buses in their territory, and they have been instructed to report any defects they may find at all times and to see that they are corrected immediately, and to report to the Grand Jury in session at the next term of Court. We believe this to be a more effective method of in spection than merely making a hur ried inspection when court is in session. We, the members of the Grand Jury, wish to express our deepest sympathy to the family of the late Mr. L. W. Gupton, a former mem ber of our body, who departed this life on October 26, 1937. We need hardly say that we shall miss Mr. Gupton’s presence in the future during our term of service to Hali fax County. I Respectfully submitted, I C. T. Johnson, Foreman Grand Jury. Womans Club At Darlington The Woman’s Club of Darlington met in the school house at Darling ton Wednesday afternoon, Oct 20, for its regular monthly meeting. During the regular business part, reports were heard from the follow ing leaders: Mrs. Emma Johnson, librarian, reported 10 books read during the month. Mrs. Frank Warren reported the number of jars of canned fruits and vegetables canned for the school individually and asked members to get their jars to the school house so it would be ready for use when the teachers were ready to start serving the hot lunches. The treasurer’s report was given and a pleasing balance was recorded. Mrs. E. W. Dickens, Jr., discussed the yearly reports to be filled by each member. au.ui;ii explanation was neeaea ana given so that all reports could be properly filled. Mrs. Dickens ex plained also, the need of getting these reports to her by Oct. 31, and urged all member to do her part in getting the report to her in time to be eligible for extra points of credit received if all reports are in on time. She also urged that all scrap books be ready by Nov. 16. Mrs. Wheeler’s lesson on “House hold Linens” was interesting. She used for her lesson in the demon stration several different types, quality and colors for table cloths, towels, etc. Stressing the point that colors in table cloths were an aid to more cheerful meals but on ly used for breakfast or luncheons, to always use white for dinners or for any special event such as ban quets, etc. Mrs. Wheeler also add ed a bit to her lesson by giving some very good points on how to set a table properly and the best method to use in serving when one has special guests for dinner and does not have the necessary maid to serve the meal in cources or from another table. Many pieces of useful articles were brought and given to Mrs. Carl Gibson, Health Chairman, to be put into the club health kit Those members who failed to give something are urged to get theirs in at the November meeting. After the regular monthly busi ness was cared for the meeting was brought to a close by the hostesses, Mesdames Carl and Mat tie Gibson, serving a salad with hot coffee. Mrs. Sullivan Hostess Mrs. George Sullivan was hostess to the Wednesday Night Bridge Club last week. Mrs. R. M. Brown won high score, a make-up kit, and Mrs. J. C. Leath second high, pow der. A salad course was served by the hostess at the conclusion of the game. Club members present included Mesdames Lloyd Allen, J. C. Leath, Allie Wood, A. M. Brown, Bill Alligood, Arthur Gilliam, J. C. Harper and Francis Starke. Parker - Pepper The marriage of Miss Lucille Shirley Pepper and Willard Meach em Parker was solemnized August 14th in Lawrenceville, Va. For the ceremony the bride was becomingly attired in a costume of navy blue with blue accessories. She is the daughter of Mrs. Reva Belle Edmondson of near Halifax. She attended Miss Hardbargers Secretarial and Business School during the summer months, former ly graduating from High School at the Orphanage in Raleigh. She is at present visiting relatives at home while Mr. Parker is locat ed at N. C. State College. Black - Dickens Mr. and Mrs. E. Dana Dickens announce the marriage of their daughter, Miriam, to Mr. Leonard Reid Black of Wilson, North Caro lina, on November first, nineteen hundred and thirty seven at Em poria, Virginia. At Home-Wilson, North Carolina. Miss Mary Lillian Meade spent Sunday in Whitakers. Tacky Party At High Gym Friday Nite Plans are complete for the Tacky Party to be given at the High School gym in Roanoke Rapids this Friday night by the Junior-Senior H. S. Parent-Teachers Association. The evening’s entertainment will start at 7:30. Featured on the program is a floor show to be staged with the best dancing and singing talent in the city. High light of the evening will be the judging of costumes and a warding of prizes for the “most tacky” and original costumes worn. There are three main prizes for this event. There will be fun for all ages and sizes with fishing ponds, fortune telling booths and other forms of entertainment and everybody is urged to attend and come in the tackiest of costumes, the tackier the better. Hi Y Masquerade Is Held At Club The girls and boys Hi Y Clubs of Weldon sponsored a Masquerade Ball at the Chockoyotte Country Club on Friday night. The Halloween decorations of black cats, pumpkins, etc. were very attractively carried out. Round dancing and the "Big Ap ple” was enjoyed during the eve ning. The prize winners for the most original costumes were Blanche Mitchell as an Egyptian girl, and John Jr. Shearin as a cowboy from the wild and wooly west. Music furnished by the melodeon. Chaperones were Mrs. Grace Ken nedy, leader of girl Hi Y, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holloman. Refreshments consisting of punch and cookies were served. Coca Cola was sold. Misses Margaret Dunning, Vir ginia and Isabel Buckles and Fran ces Newsome spent Saturday in Richmond. Misses Susan Womble and Lucy Mayfield spent Saturday in Rich mond. MILLIONS OF PEOPLE CAME, SAW AND AGREED "You’ll be ahead with a Chevrolet!” Millions of enthusiastic visitors in the first twenty-four hours! Scores of thousands of buying orders! Thousands upon thousands of requests for demonstrations! That’s the A way people are greeting the new 1938 Chev- I rolet—the car that is complete—the car that ™ says to you, the minute you see and drive it, ” You’ll be ahead with a Chevrolet/” Decide now to be kind to your desires and equally kind to your pocketbook by buying the car that bears the Chevrolet trade-mark —the symbol of saving[s/ CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION General Motors Sales Corporation DETROIT. MICHIGAN Styling as different as It Is beautiful, for this bigger looking, better-looking low priced car. Smooth — powerful — posi tive ... the safe brakes for modern travel . . . giving maximum motoring protec tion. (WITH SHOCKPROOF STEERING) So safe—so comfortable— so different... "the world's finest ride." (WITH SAFETY GLASS ALL AROUND) larger Interiors—lighter, brighter colors—and Uni steel construction, malting each body a fortress of safety. Giving the most efficient combination of power, econ omy and dependability. Giving protection against drafts, smoke, windshield clouding, and assuring eacfc passenger Individually cots- • trolled ventilation. . •ON MASTER DE LUKE MODELS ONLY » I Central Moron Installment , Plan—monthly payments to suit , your pur to. A General Manta Value. ) TRI-CITY MOTOR CO. INC. Roanoke Avenue at 10th Roanoke Rapids, N. G»

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view