Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / Dec. 6, 1945, edition 1 / Page 13
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THE ROANOKE RAPIDS - SECTION "B" I R-326 ALL DEPTS. * THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1945 SECTION B—PAGE 1 ANNUAL COUNCIL Meeting |0'he Annual Council meeting to be held in Kinston on December 10, 7 p. m. at the Kinston Hotel will highlight the Council pro gram for the year. Dobbie Dob Son, Regional Executive from At lanta will be the principle speaker for the ocassion. Reginal Exec utive Dobson has been present at several Council meetings and has always given one of the best scouting talks heard in this lotion. Halifax District and Rohnoke Rapids has always been s-.well reprsented at these meetings. Information from the Council of fice indicate that Roanoke Rapids | .will have one of the smallest ’’groups to attend an Annual meet . ing in years, present registration lj indicate only seven adults ex ’jg pecting to attend the meeting. It jjp is hoped that those who have ■ made plans to attend will make i^scrvations with the Council of fice as soon as possible in order that places be reserved for them. Many troops of the district have 4kan annual Christmas good will deed some activity as unit is entered into by members of the trsop. We know that the need for help a,t Christmas time is not as great as it once was but we still believe that there are people of our community that £ould be delighted to recieve help in giving themselves and others a more enjoyable Chrismas, and it is hope that every troop of the city and District will begin plans to carry out their Christ j, | mas program as a unit, remember ■ ing that it is the spirit of Christ mas to give to others. No great er Christmas gift can be had than to know that one has brought joy into the home of another during the holiday season. BORDER REVIEW The regular monthly Board of Review will be held on Wednes day night as planned. The Board I of Review will be held each month on the second Wednes dayevening, at 8 p. m. a,t the Municipal Building. The Board of Review held last month was one of the largest held in many mon j|«hs. Scouts from almost every r, troop in the city was present for the Board of Review. & NEGRO COMMITTEE 1 ACTIVE | The Divisional Committee of RL the District has been active in the If promotion and expansion of * Scouting among the Negro boys 1 cf this District. Prospective troop are being devoloped in several of ^.he smaller areas over the Dis trict by the Divisional Committee under the leadership of Rev. N. K. Dunn of Weldon, Divisional District Chairman. The Divis ional Committee is a Committee organized among the Negro lead ers of the Community. Theor iganization of this committee among the negro leaders of the District will enable the District committee to give scouting to a ^great many more boys of this *Area than has been possible in the past. 8. H. CRUMPLER t DIET RIOT CHAIRMAN: i ,S. H. Crumpler, District Chair i man elect, has been busy with the I selection of men for the various I positions on the District Commit | tee for the new year. Chairman elect Crumpler is one of the most capable Scouters in this section, having served in almost every ca pacity in scouting, and being one of its leaders for- many years. The completed list of appointments is expected to be announced dur ing the month of December. 11,1, ACTIVE UNDER NEW LEADERSHIP: Troop 144 is again active under the leadership of Nathaniel Lowe, a reeent discharged member of the United States army. Scoutmast er Lowe is a former assistant scoutmaster under W. H. Mincher and John Hines, and is one of the most capable leaders in the city. It is assured that troop 144 will again be one of the leading troops of the city under the leadership of Scoutmaster Nathaniel Lowe. Ccintcif® Will Be Given Dee, 16th A Christmas Cantata will ba given at the Seaboard school build ing Sunday evening, December 16, al '8 o’clock. It is being sponsored by the Seaboard Churches and the churches of the surrounding com munities. The public is cordially invited. Yen for Marines on Okinawa First payday for troops on Okinawa was for Leathernecks of the Second Marine Air Wing. They were paid, for the first time in the Pacific, in the sen and yen of military invasion currency. At the left, Technical Sgt. Carl Micharlsen, Jr., of Astoria, Long Island, N. Y., watches the sen and yen being counted out by Warrant Officer Donald E. Kent of Syracuse, N. Y., who is in charge of Second Wing’s enlisted pay accounts. In the “receiving line,” left to right, are Sgt. Walter B. Woods of Philadelphia, Pa., Corp. Daniel J. McCabe of Allentown, Pa., and Pfc. William K. Gibson of. Cleveland,, Ohio. ILLS. Maxine Corns Stxai Star Lite Club in Final Meeting The Star Lite Club held its last monthly meeting for this year Monday night, December 3. After the roll call final plans were made for the Christmas Party to be held in the Blue Room of the Rose mary Cafe during the holidays. New officers were also elected for the coming year as follows: Presi dent, Mrs. Ja,mes Braswell; vice president, Mrs. Edith Massey; sec retary, Mrs. David Edwards; treas urer, Mrs. Grady Hawkins, and re porter, Mrs. Reubon Daniels. The I jack pot was won by Mrs. Vernon Rogers. Mrs. R. E. Epps and Mrs. i Katie Delbridge served refresh ments at the close of the meeting. _ You can recognize the trail of man’s spiritual progress by the skeletons of martyrs along the 1 way. Miss Bass Is Among Those In Who's Who Miss Mary Young Bass, daugh ter of Mr. and Mr. R. A. Bass of Halifax, has been selected as one of- 16 students from East Carolina Teachers College, Green ville whose achievements on the campus merit the inclusion of their names in “Who's Who Among Students in American Uni versities an'd Colleges.” The students, all seniors, were chosen on a basis of outstanding records in scholarship, leadership, and participation in extra curricular activities and because of good character and indication of future usefulness to business and society. “Who’s Who”, college year book, ie published in Alabama with the cooperation of 600 American col leges and universities. A/Titjcj "Rase hno hppn n RtnHpnt leader at E. C. T. C. during her years in college. She has shown particular interest in jouralistic work and is at present editor of the" Teco Echo” college news paper. She has also been con nected with the “Tecoan”, col ege annual. A recent election held by the sixteen • outstanding stu dents in her class. She has been a college marshall for several terms and served during 1944 as chief marshall. Miss June Bass, her sister, a freshman at the college, was elec i ted vice- president at the begin ;ing of the fall quarter. She has also been chosen a,s a college marshall. Both young women are active members of the Canterbury Club, student organization for Episco palians. -I Special today... Have a Coke ... no place like home for the pause that refreshes After a bustling day shopping, what a relief to get home for a chance to pause and refresh with ice-cold Coke. Coca'Cola is right at home in your refrigerator. That’s where it belongs to bring you, your family and your friends the pause that refreshes on a short moment’s notice. Have a supply always on hand. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY WELDON COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, Inc. and its abbreviation are the registered trade* which distinguish the prod* of The Coca-Cola Company . >^1QHTkar.ffta
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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Dec. 6, 1945, edition 1
13
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