Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / Nov. 29, 1945, edition 1 / Page 25
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SECTION "D" HEBAI D SECTION "D" ___ 1 I CAROLINA'S FIRST^^^ | J1 A M nrAE/oif/^^ NEWS/Japer #-*-■ DIAL R-326 ALL DEPTS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1945 _SECTION D—PAGE 1 Don't Confuse Two Systems People sometimes confuse their rights and responsibilities under 4he old-age and survivors in urance program with those un der unemployment insurances. To help keep these two insurance systems straight in your own thinking, here are a few im portant pointers to rember: Benefits are paid by the United States Government under the Soc ial Security Act to you and your family-if you qualify at age 65 or over and are no longer at work. Or they are paid to your family Cl you were insured at the time of your death_whatever your age. Before you can collect old age and insurance, you must first file a claim for benefits at your local Social Security Board field office. The address of the office Which serves your county is room 208„ Post Office Building, Rocky Mount, N. C. A representive of this office will be in Roanoke Rapids at the Employment Office fcvery first and third Tuesday at 2:00 P. M. Unemployment compensation is paid out of State funds under State unemployment laws. Bene fits are paid if you are elegible and no suitable work is available. They are paid without regard to your age. Before collecting un employment insurance, you must file a claim for benefits at your local State Employment office. Rosemary P. T, A. T© Hold Meeflstg The Hospitality Committee of the Rosemary School Parent Teacher Association extends a cor dial invitation to all parents to attend the Christmas Party in the Assembly Room of the School on .^Vednesday, December 5, at 3:30 B. M. The following committees have been appointed to carry out the plans for the party: Hospitality Committee — Mrs. John Moore, Chairman; Mrs. O. Griffin, Mrs. Herman Tickel Decorating Committee — Miss Elsie Corbitt, Chairman; Miss Sy bil Beaman, Mrs. David Camp. Entertainment Committee—Miss ^iola Glover, Chairman; Miss Lois Strickland, Mrs. Lewis Ashton. Mrs. John Moore is newly elect ed Chairman of Hospitality and fills the vacancy left by Mrs. Lew is Johnson who has accepted the presidency of the Rosemary PTA. There will be no business meet ing, therefore, it will not be neces sary for the Executive Committee to meet on this occasion. tevtrs. Carroll Wilson Is Hostess on Monday On Monday of this week Mrs. Carrol Wilson was hostess to the Monday night bridge club. Throughout the home fall flow ! ers were used. The highest score 1U1 me tvviiiiib »» «« Elizabeth Clark. A delightful salad plate was en ioyed at ten thirty. 4$ Mrs. Wilson had as her guests for the evening: Mesdames J. E. McGee, Howard Pruden, Ned Man ning, H. S. Loy, Frank Hawley, Allen Zollicoffer, Julian Allsbrook, T. J. Alford, Mrs. Marks, house guest of Mrs. Crocker Maddry, Mis3 Elizabeth Clark, Miss Ruth Transou and Miss Elizabeth Grif fiths. ^Murray - Smith ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith of Roanoke Rapids, announce the marriage of their daughter Madge M., to Ernest A: Murray, Jr., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Murry. The ceremony was per formed November 20th, in the home of Benjamin O. Lynes, min ister of the First Baptist Church, of Emporia, Va. i . \ : ■ ' % . •• * ... ■ 1 To the People of this Community Thanksgiving is in the air. The spirit of the Good Provider hugs you warmly. What better time or reason to buy another extra Vic tory Bond, the good (rtffZfjk provider of tiwrnr the future? As you sit around the festive table this year, first year of world peace since 1939, remember the millions of men and women still in uniform in strange lands. In Germany about 2,500,000 Americans will be separated on this family holiday from fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters, wives, sweethearts and children. Every extra Victory Bond is a link be tween home and the Tokyo or Berlin patrol. There’s self-interest in your purchase of any extra bond today but there’s service to your coun try too. You have most to gain by ownership of as many Victory Bonds as you can possibly buy. You guarantee yourself a better chance for personal peace and prosperity. You also help your government to pay the war costs and return home of men and women who will be badly missed Thanksgiving Day in your own home and your neighbor’s home. THE EDITOR LeHoy F@rg&BS©§i Is Olselicarged A veteran of 19 months overseas’ duty aboard ' a transport and on the destroyer escort, USS Stern, LeRoy C. Ferguson, 19, of 1232 Roanoke Avenue, Roanoke Rapids, has been honorably discharged from the Navy, the Eleventh Naval District reported today. The former Ship’s Cook Third Class, a patient at the U. S. Naval Hospital, San Diego, prior to his release from the service, was in action at Luzon in the Philippines, and Iwo Jima. A textile worker in Roanoke Rapids before joining the Navy in August, 1943, the former Bluejack et plans to make use of his Navy training and experience by be coming a cook in his hometown. First, however, he intends to take a well-deserved two months’ va cation. Mrs. Ruby Ferguson, wife of teh former serviceman, lives at the Roanoke Rapids address. His fath er, Roland Ferguson, resides at 1416 Lancaster Avenue, Richmond, Va. > . _ I State Guard i News Notes The Armory, November 27—Thi Company assembled at the Arm ory last night to perform a prob lem in Special Operations. Unde; 2nd. Lt. Bill Shell they marchec from the Armory toward the Rive: and carried out necessary closi order and CPX maneuvers. The; returned to the Armory afte: nearly two hours of outside dril to clean equipment and prepan for the next drill on Monday, Dec ember 3, at 7:00 p. m. Next Saturday morning at 10:3: the Non-Coms will assemble at th Armory to go on the range am practice shooting with the Thomp son Sub-machine guns and th 45 cal. revolvers. They will be un der the instruction of Sgts. Tur chetta and Scow of the Recruit ing Service. A fried chicken din ner with all the well known sid dishes will be served by the Mes Detail at the. Armory next Mon day evening at 7:00 promptly. Mary Louise Ray of Richmom spent the week-end with her pai ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ray. Heads Halifax Negro Scouters Rev. N. K. Dunn, pastor and Evangelist, of Weldon, was eleted as Chairman of Halifax Division al Committee, Boy Scouts of Amer ica, at a District wide meeting of Negro leaders in Weldon on Monday night, Novemeber 26. Elected to serve in a leadership capicity tvith Rev. Dunn was Jas per Wilkins of Roanoke Rapids, Vice Chairman and Rev. C. C. Stanton Divisional Commissioner. It is hoped that with the or ganization of a Negro Division of the Boy Scout organization in this District, Scouting for and among the negro youth of this District will take on new energy. For many years Negro Scouting in this section hae been run by the regular District Committee. With the organization of a Divisional Committee it will enable the Negro to have Scouting under the leader ship of outstanding negro leaders. Divisional Chairman Dunn has been instrested in Scouting for many years and has served on various Committies in which he has churches. Rev. C. C. Stanton is one of the Districts oldest scout sup porters, having had a troop of negro boys in Weldon almost 20 years ago, although they were not registered with national organ ization. Wilson - Rook Mrs. Eurnie Rook announces the marriage of her daughter, Haz el Laura, to Alvin Wilson, of Henderson, N. C., on November 24, at Emporia, Va. Rev. Benjamin O. Lynes, pastor of the Baptist Church officiated. The couple will make their home in Roanoke Rap ids. A man who enlists or reenlists in the Regular Army before July 1, 1946, may continue his family allowances 1 i The PERFECT Gift for four Home * rjj Here are decorator inspired chairs and sofas that are not only beauti- 3-Piece Suits ;§}( S»i ful in themselves, but which blend so perfectly that they give the im- AA Ef'| 'g£ pression of being custom made to your individual taste. There’s a fas- B g IT: W' cinating assortment, so that you can be sure of finding the right gift | •jjJ here. and Up. »'■ ___ Iflf • - " .V. 8 PICTURES VjS Will add sparkle and charm to rooms throughout the house. A gift any woman would appreciate. $2.95 and up m | Many shapes and siees for the iwi living room, hall and dining room. Modern and traditional styles. Priced— $3.25 and up Finer Lamps Many of these bases are imported, thej are beautiful in col ors and shapes, anc Jhe shades have been individually de signed. $3.95 and up :5 TAYLOR FURN. CO. I ! R. M. (Dick) TAYLOR — Manager * i, «: 921 Roanoke Avenue Phone R-820-1 >:
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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Nov. 29, 1945, edition 1
25
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