- THE ROANOKE RAPIDS -
SECTION "B" URRAI n SECTION "B"
_ I I CABOLIMitiriattAv 1 y
DIAL R-326 ALL DEPTS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1943 " SECTION B—PAGE I
)AAA COMMITTEEMEN FOR 1944
ITCHIN, DAVIS AND
KELLY ON COMMITTEE
FOR AAA IN COUNTY
I* W. A. Kitchin, Scotland Neck,
was elected chairman of the Hali
fax County AAA Committee at the
meeting of delegates who were
chosen in the county-wide election
»held in each community recently.
*J. B. Davis, Enfield, was elected
Vice-Chairman, and Mr. C. L. Kel
ly, Route 2, Littleton, Regular
Member. First and second alter
nates to the County Committee are
^W. W. Johnston, Littleton, and D.
Bradley, Hobgood.
Listed below are Community
Committeemen who were elected to
serve as committeemen in their
communities for 1944; the first
Camed is Chairman, the second
amed is Vice-Chairman, and third
named is Regular Member.
Airlie: Chairman, T. C. Newsom;
Vice-Chairman, Whit Neville; Re
gular Member, D. L. Wilson, Jr.
^ Aurelian Springs: J. F. Shaw,
™C. E. Brewer, R. F. Shearin.
Brinkleyville: J. Ray Mohorn, P.
W. Bowers, J. T. Aycock.
Calvery and Thelma; J. F. Jones,
N. M. Johnston, CS . Myrick.
^ Conoconnara: J. R. Edmondson,
•r. W. Riddick, O. C. Weeks.
Darlington: W. M. Warren, C.
M. Dickens, L. N. Hux.
W. R. Davie: Alvin Hockaday,
C. O. King, O. C. Jenkins.
0 Dawson: Douglas Lawrence, ili.
~M. Westray, J. E. Simmons.
Enfield: W. D. Harris, R. H.
Shearin, J. K. Newton, Jr.
Essex: R. I. Pullen, R. H. Shear
in, R. L. Hardy.
Glenview: Thomas M. Sykes, Ed
'*ward Harper, Leon Neville.
Halifax: J. A. Dickens, J. M.
Cobb, N. S. Pittman.
Hardrawee: Lucius Whitley, Wm.
R. Davis, Raymond Hardee.
A Heathsville: J. H. Lewis, W. E.
•Powell, J. R. Dickens.
Hollister: Charlie R. Knight,
Johnnie J. Williams, Rodwell
Crawley.
Littleton: Henry Morris, May
nard Bobbitt, Claud Insco.
0 Palmyra: D. S. Bradley, rt. L.
Phillips, N. E. Winslow.
Pittard’s Store: T. B. Hawkins,
Thomas Powell, J. B. Lucas.
Ringwod: James E. Wood, Will
iam D. Tippette, Edward Tippette.
w Roseneath: H. C. Bass, G. W.
Phillips, C. E. Cotten.
Scotland Neck No. 1: C. H.
Smith, E. V. Hancock, Murry
Fleming.
Scotland Neck No. 2: Waverly
IfHancock, L. G. Barnhill, Wilson
Moore.
Slashes: W. B. Pittman, W. T.
Eure, J. T. Walker.
South Rosemary: George E. Har
rison, Lester D. Cook, Lewis Grif
4faies.
Weaver’s Chapel: James W.
King, J. R. Baker, W. C. Wilson,
W. A. Pierce, J. L Boseman, L.
W. Anderson.
*James Tavlor Is
Cadet - Mid'man
Merchant Marines
* James Albert Taylor, 921 Hamil
ton St., has received his appoint
ment as a Cadet-Midshipman in
the United States Merchant Ma
rine Cadet Corps, with concurrent
-appointment as Midshipman, Mer
Chant Marine Reserve, U. S. Naval
Reserve, It was announced the
first of the week by the Office of
the Supervisor in Washington, D
C.
m, Young Taylor has reported for
wbasic training at the U. S. Mer
M M"ll“ M,‘
1 - - — -
completion of an 18-months course
he will be graduated and qualified
to sit for license as Third Mate,
and will be commissioned as Hn
sign, USNR.
Christian Science
Society
Sunday Services, 11 a. m.
Wednesday, 8 p. m.
Reading Room open every Tues
day and Friday, from 3 to 5 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend our services and visit our
Reading Room.
Subject Sunday: "Christian
Science.”
"Is The Universe, Including Man,
Evolved by Atomic Force?” was
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon
in all Christian Science Churches
and Societies on Sunday, Decem
ber 19.
The Golden Text was from He
brews 11: 3. “Through faith we
understand that the worlds were
framed by the word of God, so
that things which are seen were
not made of things which do ap
pear.”
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cluded the following passages
from the Christian Science text
bool< “Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures” by Mary
Baker Eddy: “God creates and
governs the universe, including
man. The universe is filled with
spiritual ideas, which He evolves,
and they are obedient to the
Mind that makes them. Science
must triumph over material sense,
and Truth over error, thus putting
an end to the hypotheses involved
in all false theories and practices”.
(Pages 295, 484).
LYNCHES I
40th “RUBY”
Anniversary
Forty years old this year. I
War Conditions prevent j
store wide sales features, j
however, each week we are j
offering you a lovely diam- j
ond engagement ensemble at j
below market value. Note I
our advertised price and our j
ceiling price. Visit our win- 1
dows—you’re always welcome
|
|
I
2:
22
22
.4
:2
“PERFECT”
*175. |
(Qur Ceiling Price $202.60) ||
LYNCHES 1
40th "RUBY" Anniversary 1
GIFTS and JEWELRY
Roanoke Rapid’s Oldest
s Store
Phone R-374
■iaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiiiaaBaaaaaaaaaaaasQSj
1 SPIRE !
1 AND ASSOCIATED COMPANIES 2j
•tIP* <j
*jgkI l^»
32 takes this opportunity to hope that your
it would seem thot so for os
“business” is concerned, we m
have hit an “all-time low” in iS
■Sjk
many respects. The current >«j*
year has seen more of the
products sold by us join the
list of “rationed merchan
-flji
dise.” . . . Scarcities in other S’*
...
lines we iiamue are 100 num- i«l<
erous to mention . . . the la- '.gjf
bor shortage grows “worse,”
preventing our giving you m
the type of service we did in I®
A
yesteryears. But all of these
things will “right themselves”
when the war is over, and
just at present we’re devoting
our full co-operation to ac- j®
complishing that feat.
m.
m
3 m
As we take stock of the year 1943, just about to pass, we con- '0.
* sider our greatest asset is the fine spirit in which our faithful cus- &
3 tomers have accepted shortages, rationing, and curtailment of sery- ijj
gg icc. JFe will continue to serve you to the best of our ability, and !«*£
j$j hope we may count on your patronage during 1944. :*•
I -HALIFAX WASTE MATERIALS CO. |
£ -ROANOKE RAPIDS OIL CO. £
I -ROSEMARY GLASS CO. g
| J. SPIRE, Manager Roanoke Rapids, N. C. M