Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / Feb. 27, 1941, edition 1 / Page 18
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, NEGRO IS BOUND OVER TO COURT ON THEFT CHARGE _ #-— Buddy Owens, local Negro, was ordered held for Superior Court by Mayor W. B. Allsbrook Monday in a hearing growing out of the alleged theft of $2.r, from the store of G. W. Holliday last Saturday night. Bond was set at $200. Mr. Holliday, the only person to testify in the hearing, told the Court that Owens was the only person in the store at the time the money disappeared. He said that he was preparing to close up for the night when the Negro came into the store and asked for a box of cakes. Mr. Holiday said that he had placed the $25 in a brown paper bag and put the bag in a basket, which he intended taking to his home. When the man asked for the cakes, he set the basket down on the counter and got the cakes. After handing the cakes to the man, he went to the stove to turn off the draft. In the meantime the Negro had left the store. Mr. Holliday pick ed up the basket and started out the door for his home. In a few seconds he discovered the loss of the money, he said. None of the money had been re covered at the time of the hearing. I .... t .. TTTTTTTTT% I TTTTTj | Bnfield | Mrs. Whitehead Entertains Mrs. Lee Whitehead delightfully entertained a number of friends at a bridge party on Monday eve ning and Wednesday. Guests of these two socials were Mrs. J. B. Britt, Mrs. Evelina Fleming, Mrs. Joe F. Edwards, Mrs. R. F. Shaw, Mrs. E. L. Petway, Mrs. R. T. Beal, Mrs. Holt Evans, Mrs. S. W. Dickens, Mrs. Garland Taylor, Mrs. W. F. White, Mrs. W. F. Dickens, Mrs. J. F. White, and Mrs. A. C. Nichols. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Rev. and Mrs. Marshall Walker announce the birth of a son, Jesse Marsnall Walker, Jr., on Sunday, January 25th, 1941, at Louisville, Ky. Mr. Walker, a former res dent of Enfield and grandson of Mrs. Mary E. Crawley, of Enfield, is attending the Baptist Theologi cal Seminary, at Louisville, where he will complete the course iri May, obtaining the Th. M. Degree. Attends Meredith Luncheon Mrs. J. B. Britt, Miss Annie Mae Sherrod and Miss Josephine Britt spent Saturday in Raleigh. Mrs. sscoia SPECIALLY MADE FOR WASHING DISHES PALMOLIVE, Bath Size 4 for 26c PALMOLIVE - 3 for 20c Klek Super Suds (red box) Small _ 3 for 25c Klek Super Suds (red box) Large _ 2 for 35c Super Suds (blue box) sm 3 for 25c Super Suds (bluebox) Ig 2 for 43c OCTAGON SOAP Gt. -- 6 for 25o OCTAGON SOAP Sm __ 10 for 23c OCTAGON Powder Lg. — 6 for 25c OCTAGON Powder Sm _ 10 for 23c OCTAGON TOILET-6 for 25c OCTAGON CLEANSER _ 2 for 9c OCTAGON FLAKES_2 for 18c OCTAGON Granulated_2 for 18c CRYSTAL White Soap _ 3 for 14c Hollywood Beauty -3 for 14c Klex (Pumice) Soap-3 for 14c Creme Oil Soap-3 for 14c Universal Soap _ 3 for 14c Triple Cake Soap-3 for 10c VOGUE_3 for 14c R. L. TOPPING Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Britt attended the mother-daugh ter luncheon at the Carolina Pines Hotel given by the Meredith Granddaughters Club, composed of students whose mothers are alum nae of the college. Mrs. Britt’s daughter, Miss Elizabeth Britt, was on the arrangement and pro gram committee. Miss Britt re turned to Enfield with her mother for the remainder of the week-end. Dr. a/nd Mrs. Joyner Entertain Dr. and Mrs. P. W. Joyner were hosts to the Evening Bridge Club entertaining in their home Tues day evening. Guests of the eve ning were Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Arring ton Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dickens, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Britt, Mr. and Mrs. D. Mac Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Holt Evans, Mr. -»r_ a n -kt: _1T„ nr,'nn auu iui o. xi. v^. Aiivjiviu, Sallie Dickens, Mrs. A. S. Harri son, Messrs. R. Hunter Pope, W. N. Sherrod and R. C. Dunn. ENFIELD BLUES MEET Miss Hazel Cousins, assisted by her sister, Ann Cousins, was host ess to the Enfield Blues, Childrens Chapter of the U.D.C., Tuesday afternoon. Miss Elsie Sharpe Barnhill, president, presided over the group, and after the pledge of allegiance to the United States Flag, and a salute to the Con federate flag, Miss Cottie Critch er, chaplain, conducted the devo tion. Members volunteered to write to Miss Maggie Snead, the chapter’s adopted grandmother at the Confederate Woman’s Home in Fayetteville. Miss Jackie DeLysle, program chairman, presented a questionnaire on Sidney Lanier. A poem, “Song of the Chattahooch ee”, was given by Miss Elsie Sharpe Barnhill. The life of Sid ney Lanier was given by Miss Jennette Rives, followed by a po em on Lanier by Miss Hazel Cou sins. WOMAN’S CLUB MEETS Mesdames S. A. Whitley, Harry Lewis, and Cooper Cooke were hostesses to the Hardrawee Wo man’s Club for their regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Wheeler made a talk on “Gardens to Feed the Family”, emphasizing the need of more variety in the diet. Gar den planting was discussed, and literature was distributed on mak ing hot beds, cold frames, and new ways to cook vegetables. BELLAMY—GREEN In a quiet ceremony in Marion, S. C., on Monday, Feb. 17th, Miss Geraldine Green was married to Graham Bellamy. Mrs. Bellamy is the daughter of Mrs. George Green of near En field. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bellamy of Heathsville. He :s connected with the Pure Oil Service Station in Enfield. The young couple are residing with his parents. BANQUET AT SEABOARD Amid appropriate decorations of red, white and blue the Junior Class of Seaboard High School en tertained at a patriotic banquet in honor of the Senior Class—guest night Friday night, February 21. Following is the program that was rendered: song, “E’ather Of The Land We Love”; prayer, by Rev. J. B. Hurley; Welcome, by R. A. Woodroof. Toast to School, Mildred Maddrey; Response, Prin cipal F. O. Birdsall; Toast to Se niors, Mary Rose Crew; Response, Randall Britt; Vocal Solo, “I Am An American”, Lillian Ruth Yates; roast to Faculty, Irene White bead; Response, Mrs. P. A. Bul lock; Toast to Grade Mothers, Ma ry Bess Glover; Reading, Marjorie Boone, “When The Minister Comes To Tea”; Toast lo Local School Board, Henry Boone; Re sponse, Lloyd Piland; Vocal Trio, ‘He’s My Uncle”, Mary Rose Crew, Mary Bess Glover, Janet White; Toast to P.T.A., Bascom Hurley; Response, Mrs. C. L. Vick; Toast to County Officers, John William Cooke; Response, County Superintendent, N. L. Tur ner; “Last Will and Testament”, Hazer Marie Hancock; History of Classes, Dorothy Moody; Song, ‘Star Spangled Banner”. 1 # MARKET DEPARTMENT I SdACf lender |q it EPlMlCr^ HWHJ I WESTERN, lb. I # PORK BRAINS 10c VEAL CHOPS “ 6 19c FAT BACK m®,b 9c FRYERS N4OTE “oh 65c FRANKS s“,b 19c I • PRODUCE DEPARTMENT 11 I STRAWBERRIES ” 17c| I LETTUCE EXThLoT«1 5c I I GRAPEFRUIT ” 6 15c I I POTATOES 10 ~ 17c I I Beets - Carrots 2 — 9c I I KALE 3 10c | TOMATOES PEBI* 10° || PENDER FOOD STORES Celebrate 41 Years of Service with the Finest Array of Bargains Ever Offered! Southern Manor Tiny Green Lima Beans 2 - 25c Southern Manor All Green Asparagus 2 27c Southern Manor Ready To Serve Fruit_™_2_^ 25c Soutern Manor Pears ba*™ n^t 21c Southern Manor Catsup 14c Southern Manor Peaches 2 35c Southern Manor Plums 2 27c Southern Manor Beets 2 Cuu 25c Southern Manor Peas Nfr‘ 14c I Southern Manbr Corn 2 c“" 23c Fancy Crushed - White or Golden Banton Southern Manor | IK ib. | pkg. | Oq A Blend of Orange Pekoe o Ceylon India Look Af TSiese Thrifty Values Flour ™r 12 £ 37c Butter .rr, 35c Sugar 10 lbs. 49c ff" ft ft fa STRICTLY FRESH AAa M || %| V Loose Dozen g^ ^ Q Georgia Peanut HAMS " Mother's Salad Dressing 23c Educator Codfish Calces 3 Cans 25c Fresh Fruit Fig Bars 2 lbs- 17c BSP #i Triple Fresh ZW Large I 6 vdQ Gur Pride £h Loaves | wO Coffee2 lbs. 25c »
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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Feb. 27, 1941, edition 1
18
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