Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / Nov. 26, 1942, edition 1 / Page 11
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-—-— DECEMBER QUOTA LARGEST TO BE SENT FROM HERE BY LOCAL DRAFT BOARD NO. 1 - SlS_ The December quota of selectees of Local Draft Board No. 1 for Halifax County is scheduled to leave soon for a nearby army post, where they are to report for train ing under the selective service act. The list is the largest yet to be sent from the local board, be ing almost double that of the No vember quota. No Volunteer Of ficer Candidates are included in the December quota. The Decem ber quota of white men is com posed of the following: Bennie Cherrys Jones, Trans., Ed Jones, Trans., Eddie Louis Blanton, Trans., Lewis Ernest Todd, Trans., Sterling Gary Mo horn, Ovid Blackwell Harris, Sr., Lawrence Huff Taylor, Ernest Leonard Shaw, James Ernest John son, Herbert Hoover Curies, Rufus Cley Hedgepeth, Herbert Sidney Edwards, Edgar Francis Bounds, John Jerry Dixon, Jesse Winfield Hasty, Joseph Cameron Topping, Massenburg Carson Moseley, Willie McKinley Nelson, Clyde Perry Barkley, Daniel Frank Ed wards, David Lee Mahaffey, Roy Keith Simms, Johnnie Lee Moore, Wilbert Hobbs, Rufus Roland Fer rell, James Minton Jones, James Kennie Allen, William Clarence Proctor, Garvie Dolan Beasley, Malvin Russell Harris, Robert Page Ross, Jimmie Orvin Warwick, Henry Lee Howell, Jo seph Phillip Thorne, Tommie I. Turner, David Henry Pepper, Bur nice Lee Martin, William Jen nings Kilpatrick, James Reece Welch, William Byrd Hall, George William Massey, Howell Brooks Moss, Roger Rlussell Holton, vjcuigc /uluu jc ijiuii, .ria.xiK.nxi ivia. son Vaughan, Earl Thornton Parker, Walter Tocha Hester, Vauban Eugene Jordan, John Curtis Bland, Lewter Paul Davis, Sam Francis Smith, Joseph Gray, Fletcher Gray, Emil Earl Eason, Horace Norman Hud son, William Grady Crowder, Wil liam Samuel Brown, Bernice Bee Crowder, William Emanuel Wag ner, William McAdoo Cullom, James Vivian Pope, Bennie Mil ton Smith, Clayton Monroe Gur ley, Henry Grady Roughton, Cary Stubins Powers, Uyless Levander Smith, John Jasper Floyd, Curtis Elmo King, Beamon Smith Floyd, Robert Jones Wrenn, Jessie Cal vin Tudor, James Lawrence Mount castle, Linsey Miles Shearin, Jack Daniel Newsom, Oscar Benjamin Tripp, Elbert Richard Berry Edwards, Harvey Taylor Moon, Willie David Inscoe, Howard Gordon Cooke, Percy Glenn Lassiter, John Juniu Willey, Willie L. Smith, O Ennis, William Grey Robertson, Shepherd Ellis Green, John Perry Brewer, Charlie Vance Price, Ed ison Garland Peed, William Ed ward Gilliam, Jesse Herbert Bry ant, Carl Aviner Pridgen, Tolon Sampson Tidwell, Willie Lee King, , Francis Ray Jenkins, Jack Henry Fanney, Allen Neeley Rickman, Harris Owen Tutor, Clarence Mil ton Wall, Grady Harris Kidd, John ; Burton Brown, Alvin Louis Ennis, Charles Louis Taylor, Jimmie Ed ward Page, Hubert Conroy Speight, John Stuart Wood, Wade Rayfield Cooper, Lewis Frank Newsom, Thurman Under wood, Sidney James Sadler, Macon Murrill Radcliff, Lewis Clinton Shell, Leslie Lyles Allen, Herbert Benjamin Duke, Eugene Benthall, Charles Wesley Dickens, Ralph Garland Long, Carl Dudley, Colie Bob Clark, George Rayland Dan iels, Robert Lee Wilson, Roy Franklin Fields, Wilson Keith Lambert, Woodrow Wilson Aycock, Randolph Wilson Parkes, Clifton Thurston Barnes, Robert Allison Rogers, John Willie Greg ory, Roland Coker, Jr., Grady Whittaker Jenkins, Otha Edward Love, James Marvin Pigford, Alexandria Roger Cullom, Cary Fogleman Massey, George Wesley Hubbard, George Norman Pulliam, William Sam Vick, William Herman Washington, Robert Myle Hawkins, Clifton Wayne Smith, George Washington Clary, Craw ford Britton, Leon Taylor Walters, William Hubert Rawls, Thomas Nelson Shearin, Hubert Elighia Blow, Carey Phillip Powell, Robert Lee Edmonds, Mitchell Ebenezer Westbrook, William Hoyt Neal, Auburn Ray Daughtry, Luther Melvin Dorsey, Walter Benson Grooms. WELDON Miss Lucille Oakes of East Car olina Teachers College spent the week end with her parents here. Miss Grace Green has returned home from Johnson Willis Hospi tal in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Powell of Emporia visited Mr. and Mrs. El. G. Clark Saturday. Mrs. Anna Boseman is sick at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Seifert have returned from a visit to Philadel phia. Mrs. F. J. Bounds is spending some time in Cedartown, Ga. Mrs. Douglas of Washington, D. C., is the guest of Mrs. J. S. rurner. Benjamin Josephson of State College spent the week end with ois parents here. Swartz Kittner, of Camp Lee, Ifa., spent the week end at his some here. N. Bush left Sunday for Pearl Harbor, where he has accepted a position with the U. S. Govern nent. '.IISSIOYARY SOCIETY MEETS The Woman’s Missionary Society >f the Rosemary Baptist Church leld their November meeting on Wednesday evening at the church. Mrs. Carlton Stacia was pro gram chairman for the month ising “Baptist Cooperation” as her subject. She was assisted by Mrs. T. W. Haynie, Mrs. Rhod Wood md Mrs. Lewis Johnson. A business session was held after he program with the president, Vfrs. H. C. Johnson, presiding. HAWKINS CHAPEL Arthur Hawkins of Roanoke Rapids spent the week end with his brother, Claude Hawkins. Misses Grace and Margaret Pit tard visited their sister, Mrs. Hy der Crawley Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Clarence Hawkins and chil dren, Louis and Louise, spent Sun day with her mother, Mrs. C. N. Hawkins. Mrs. Claude Hawkins spent Sat urday in Littleton with Mrs. Frank King. Mrs. Johnnie B. Griffin and children of Norfolk, Va., spent Thursday night with her mother, Mrs. N. E. Faucette. Mr. and Mrs. John Denton and daughter. Patsy, spent Saturday in Roanoke Rapids. Mr. andk Mrs. Curtis Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Inscoe and little son of Littleton visited Mrs. Bertie Hawkins Sunday. Miss Virgina Stanton of Wilson spent the week end with Mrs. V. T. Hawkins. Mrs. Paul Hawkins, Sr., spent Saturday in Roanoke Rapids with her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Dor sey. Mrs. Forrest Hawkins spent the week end in Warrenton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rooker. S. B. Fowler of Norfolk, Va., spent the week end at his home here. Mrs. George Thompson and chil dren and Mrs. Alice Greene visit ed in the home of Mrs. Dora Hawkins Friday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Pearce and son, James, spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Mollie Hawkins. Lonnie Greene and Burnette Morgan of Portsmouth, Va., spent the week end with their families here. Mrs. John Denton spent Monday with Mrs. George Thompson. HAWKINS CHAPEL Sunday School Sunday morning it 11:00 o’clock. There will be a brief sermon on Thanksgiving by aur pastor, Rev. Daniel Boone. Everyone is urged to attend. Junius Crawley Graduate Gunner School At Knox Junius W. Crawley, son of Mr. md Mrs. S. C. Crawley of Little :on, Route 2, graduated on Novem Der 11th from the gunnery depart ment of the Armored Force School, ^ort Knox, Kentucky. Three From Here Join Coast Guard At Charleston, S. C. Three Roanoke Rapids men en listed in the Coast Guard Reserve at the Recruiting station in Charleston, S. C., yesterday. They are: Luther Melvin Dorsey of 1009 Hamilton St., son of Mrs. Lonnie Dorsey of 1032 Vance St., who received the rating of Motor Machinists Mate, second class; Roy Junius Lyles, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lyles of 1014 Franklin St.; and Howard Gordon Cooke of 1009 Hamilton St., son of Jim Cooke of 904 Vance St., both of whom en listed as apprentice seamen. Dr. E. D. Harbour Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Office over Shell Furniture Co. ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C. Local and Long Distance HAULING Weldon Trucking Co. INCORPORATED 1 PHONE W-512-1 WELDON, N. C. Bus lines today are crowded be bond capacity. Many passengers are war workers and members of our armed forces. But many more are civilian travelers whose trips are not always necessary. Because of this crowded condi tion, many people whose travel is vital to our war effort are often delayed. Our equipment has a definite capacity. We can handle so many passengers and no more. Our service men and war work ers must travel, so we ask you to take only trips that are neces sary—travel in the middle of the week—get information and tick ets in advance, and carry a mini mum of baggage. We know you will gladly curb your trips in order that vital bus travel may be undisturbed. With your help, we can continue to handle the traffic that is urgent for winning the war. CAROLINA TRAILWAYS
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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Nov. 26, 1942, edition 1
11
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