Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / Dec. 6, 1945, edition 1 / Page 5
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| GIRL SCOUT NEWS Agency of Roanoke Rapids Community Chest Schedule for Brownie Troops Meetings at the Girl Scout Hut: First Friday in each month— Troop 12 of Central School. Second Friday in each month— Troop 13 of Rosemary School. Third Friday in each month— Troop 16 of Rosemary Recreation I Center. H Fourth Friday in each month— Troop 9 of Vance Street School. Schedule for Troop Meetings: Monday, December 10—3:30 p. ‘4 m., Troop 15 at the Girl Scout "■ Hut; 7.30 p. m., Troop 6 at the Girl Scout Hut. Tuesday, December 11—3:45 p. m., Troop 11 at the Girl Scout Hut; 7:30 p. m., Troop 3 at the Girl Scout Hut. Wednesday, December 12—3:45 , p. m., Troop 5 at the Girl Scout Hut; 7:30 p. m., Troop 4 at the Girl Scout Hut. Thursday, December 13 — 3:15 p. m., Troop 12 at Central School; 3:45 p. m., Troop 14> at the Girl Scout Hut; 7:30 p. m., Troop 7 at the Girl Scout Hut. Friday, December 14—3:30 p. m., Troop 13 at the Girl Scout Hut: ■ 3:15 p. m., Troop 16 at Clara 1 flearne School. -- Troop 5 Will Entertain Troop Committee: December 19, Troop 5 will en tertain its Troop Committee mem bers at a Christmas party. Erlene Keeter, chairman of the decorat ing committee, will be ably as sisted by Joyce Hall Greta Chur chill, Sandra Edwa'rds, Merlene Carpenter, Mary Jo Suiter and Mary Lou Starke. Games and fun for all is being planned by Barbara Britton, Marilyn Coburn and Lois Taylor. Troop Committee Members Help Troop 14 Plan Party: December 16, Troop 14 will have a Children’s Christmas party. Mrs. Traynham and Mrs. Swartz are helping the Scouts plan the decorations and the refreshments. Last Thursday, Troop 14 made toys from walnut shells for the guests. The Troop hopes that Helen Knight, leader of the Troop be fore entering Flora McDonald this fall, will be able to attend the party. Troop 16 Makes Christmas Cards: The Brownie Scouts at Clara Hearne School are making plans for Christmas, too. Miss Cozart, Leader, and Mrs. Roland John son and Mrs. Fleetwood Sullivan, Troop Committee Members, help ed the Brownies make a Santa Claus Christmas Card with col ored paper, cotton and gummed dots. Then the Troop practiced carols and planned to make lan terns at the next meeting. Sim ple refreshments were furnished by the troop committee. Troop 6 Appoints Committees: Interest in the Hostess Badge is the reason for the many dis cussions and the detailed plans for the Christmas party. The com mittees are: Refreshment: Yvonne Tripp, Chairman ;Annie Erwin and Jean Kidd, helpers. Entertainment: Neal Allsbrook, Chairman; Josie Johnson and Ann Wood, helpers. Invitation: Jean Sheffield, Chair man; Alice Twiddy and Peggy Kidd helpers. Serving: Dorothy Lynch, Chair man; Betty Kidd and Mary Fran ces Allsbrook helpers. Hostess: Margaret Asked, Chairman; and Bobby Fisher. Troop 15 Needs Tiny Birthday Candles: Mrs. Rogers, Troop Leader, helped one patrol make attractive Christmas cards by tying a tiny yellow candle and bits of ever green to construction paper. Any one with candles left over from a birthday cake can make Troop 15 very happy by sending or tele phoning a message to the Scout Hut. A Scout will call for the candles. Mrs. Bowman arrived early, and chaperoned the Scouts until the Leader called • the meetirtg to or der. Then Mrs. Bowman helped count out the bookmarks and de livered them to the hospital to be used as tray favors. The Troop is working hard to finish the “stained glass” window design for Christmas. Troop 11 Meets Anyhow: Eager to begin work on the coin purses, Troop 11 ignored the fact that troops do not meet on rainy days when school teaches through. Ann Smith brought her pattern and the Scouts began cut ting out felt elephants while Ann and Adrienne Cooper prepared re freshments. Mary Jane Whitby and Polly Cooper learned how to make paper sandals which they wore whil thir socks and shos were drying. Troop 12 Will Make Lanterns At The Scout Hut: After the troop sang Christmas carlos, plans were made to take jars and candles to the Hut Fri day, December 7, so that lanterns could be made. The Brownies remember the fun they had carol ing last Christmas. In Memoriam In memory of my darling dau ghter, Mrs. Mildred Medlin John son, who God took to rest Decem ber 3, 1944. I cannot say, and I will not, say, that you are dead. You are only away with a cheerful smile, and with no sorrow, and no pain. You have gone to God’s protecting arms, and left me dreaming how very fair since you are lingering there. And you with the sweetest For the old time clasp, and the glad return. Think of you smiling on as dear. In the love of here, and the love of there, I think of your happy smile and bright eyes, as I seem to say You are not dead, but gone to the Heavenly Home. —Daddy, J. W. Medlin. Lynch - Brandom Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Brandom of Lake Township, Allen County, announce the marriage of their eldest daughter, Marilyn June, to James M. Lynch, son of J. W. Lynch of Roanoke Rapids. The wedding took place in The Topper against a background of palms and flowers. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin and lace. Her attendant, Miss Lessie Wood, wore blue satin. Tay lor West served as best man. A wedding dinner followed. The table was appointed in pink and white and was centered with a wedding cake. The couple will make their homo in Fort Wayne, Ind. The bride, a graduate of the Areola High School, was associated with The Topper. The br;degroom is employed by the International Harvester Co. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT: Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Mar quardt of Watsontown, Pa., an nounce the birth of a daughter, Susan Dianne, born November 21, 1945, at Muncy Valley Hospital. Mrs. Marguardt is the former Miss Doris Madge Erwin of this city. 1 OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB | :l IS MOW OPEM | ®: m | 25c up to $10.00 g 1 PER WEEK p| I Enroll Today! i f ROANOKE BANK & TRUST CO. g | ROSEMARY BRANCH * j mmk v txeepsaxe i DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING I Trad* Mark R*gist*r*d T "There’s a light in our faces . .. and love in our hearts . . , and a Genuine Registered Keepsake Guaranteedby*>\ Diamond Ring to bring us hap- I VS'JJSSTO piness.” k Iveepsake, the most famous name in diamonds, is the traditional symbol of the engagement. Come in and see our fine selection of the lovely new Keepsake Matched Sets, in a wide range of styles and prices^ THE JEWEL BOX 1020 Roanoke Ave. Phone R-653-1 .authorized keepsake dealer - 1 _
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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Dec. 6, 1945, edition 1
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