St. Clair And Anna Frank Coming Here Jimmy St. Clair and his fine orchestra of eight people featur ing lovely Anna Frank have fans (that iike smooth and sophisticated music and will find that Jimmy St ' Clair's Orchestra which is scheduled for a dance at the Armory, Friday, August. 16 from 9 til 1, sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary to Veterans of Roanoke Rapids Post No. 3207. is fully pre pared to render the best in dance able rythems. jmmy has the best possible background as a dispenser of this type of music, his band having playea some of the top-class hotel* ballrooms, clubs and theaters in the Bast and Mid-east. Hotel pa trons are known for preferring sweet music that makes for easy dancing and pleasant listening. Having played such famous hotels as the Starlight Room, Mtonticello Hotel, Norfolk, Va., the Tampa Terrace in Tampa, Fla, and the John Marshall Hotel in Richmond, Va., is proof enough that the Jim my St. Clair Orchestra knows ita business in the musical world when it comes to smooth music. Leader Jimmy St. Clair is one of the few maestros in the music world today who has made a place for himself as a distinguished in strumentlists, we are speaking of Jimmy’s fine fingering of the pia no. Critics have said that St. Clair definitely has the Carmen Caverliero, Franky Carle, and Stan Kenton style all combined in a definite St. Clair style. The St. Calir band opens the fashionable Summit Club outside of Baltimore, Maryland on Satur day. August 17, where once again! his great music has been the rea son for being contracted to play one of the countries top notch nightclubs. Lane - Hawkins Vows Are Spoken Miss Betty Winston Hawkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawkins of Roanoke Rapids, be came the bride of Lewis Calvin Lane, son of Mr. and Mrs. IV. E. Lane of Roanoke Rapids on Wed nesday, July 31, at 3 p. m. in the Rosemary Methodist Church. Rev. W. R. Stevens,, pastor, perform ed the double ring ceremony. Wedding music was rendered by Billie Waters pianist, and Miss Neal Allsbrook, soloist, singing “One Alone” and “Because.” The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in white satin fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, full length sleeves with calla-lily points, and a fitted bodice joining a full skirt. Her finger tip veil of lace and illusion fell from a coronet of ill usion gathered and fastened by tiny baby pearls. She wore a strand of pearls as her only or nament. The bride carried a white satin covered prayer book used by the family since 1830 which was topped with white rosebuds and white satin streamers inter •macRci with tube roses. Miss Martha Ann Starke was her cousin’s maid of honor. She wore ? gown of heaven blue net and taffeta fashioned with a fit ted bodice, full skirt, square neck line and cap sleeves and wore a coronet of net fashioned after the bride’s. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, blue asters, and babies breath tied with pastel ribbons. The bridesmaids were Miss Ann Moseley and Miss Martha Lee Johnson. They wore gowns of jon quil yellow net and taffeta fash ioned after that of the maid of honor and coronets of net fashion ed after that of the bride. They carried bouquets of yellow roses, purple asters, and babies breath tied with pastel ribbons. Little Miss Linda Lane, neice of the bridegroom, was ring bear er. She wore a dress of white sat in with a round neckline, puffed sleeves, and a fitted bodice join ing a full skirt The bridegroom’s brother, Rob ert Lane, was best man. Ushers were . J. W. Duke, cousin of the brother of the bride. The mother of the bride wore a dress of figured yellow crepe, a wide brimmed hat of black straw and a corsage of yellow roses. The bridegroom’.^ mother was dressed in sheer black trim med with pink lace, a hat of black straw and a corsage of pink roses. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was given at the home of the bride’s parents for rela tives and close friends of the couple. Lovely arrangements of white summer flowers and ivy were used throughout the house. Assisting the hosts were Mrs. George Hayes, Mrs. John Mat thews, Mrs. W' .B. Allsbrook, Mrs. R. L Starke, Mrs. Ed Luter and Miss Isoline Holliday. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Lane left fo- a wedding trip to unannounc ed points. For traveling Mrs. Lane wore a two piece brown and white dress of butcher linen and crepe with brown and white accessories and. a corsage of white roses taken from the prayer book. The bride attended the Carolina College of Beauty Culture and since her graduation has been em ployed at the Peacock Beauty Sa 'lon. The bridegroom served in the ‘Navy for 18 months and has re cently received his discharge. After a short wedding trip the 1 couple will make their home in Roanoke Rapids. Following the rehearsal on Tues day evening Mrs. R. I. Starke, aunt of the bride .entertained the bridal party and relatives of the couple. The home was lovely with arrangements of white flowes and ivy. Mrs. Teddy Cox presided over the punch bowl, assisted by Mrs. Elmer Starke. Mrs. T. R. Wilson Delightful Hostess Mrs. T. R. Wilson entertained with a lovely party Wednesday evening at her home ens .Monroe Street with two tables of bridge The home was most attractive with rummer flowers in assorted bowls. During the evening Mrs.; Wilson served ice coca-cola. Mrs. R. A. Daniel won high score and Mrs. Charlie Wills won low. They were given attractive prizes. At refreshment time a de-: lic'oas sweet course with, nuts was served. Those enjoying Mrs. Wilson’s, lovely party were: Mesdanses R. A.. ; Daniel, Charlie Wills* Clayton Gurley, Dick Taylor, T. J. Taylor,!. W D. Hall, Wyche Rand and Watkins Ellerson. MINISTER AND WIFE GRATEFUL TO RETONGA Mrs. Bates Could Eat Only Soft Food and Says She Al most Lost Hope of Feeling But No One More Appre ciative Of Relief Retonga Gave, She States. Grateful for relief from almost unbearable suffering rom nervous indigestion, along with kindred distresses, the Rev. B. C. Bates, highly respected minister of Aus tell, Ga., Route 1, and his beloved wife, have joined the thousands gratefully praising Retonga. •I don’t believe anyone could have suffered worse distress than I did from gas bloating and gassy heartburn,” said Mrs. Bates. ‘‘Sol id foods seemed heavy as lead in my stomach, and I just forced down, a little soft food like soups and broths.. I lost weight and felt highstrung. Strong laxatives became a habit and my muscles ached until I could hardly stand it. I hardly knew what a good night’s sleep wais and most morn ings I felt so worn out that my housework just had to go un done. My husband also suffered badly from acid indigestion. I almost lost hope of ever feeling much better.. “No one could be more thank ful for the relief Retonga brought them. I now relish my food, feel much stronger and am regaining lost weight. I sleep restfaPy and hardly ever notice any aches or pains, and strong laxatives are not needed now. Both of ns heartily recommend Retcmga. It is grand." Retonga is intended to relieve distress due to insufficient flow of digestive juices in the stom ach, loss of appetite. Vitamin B 1 deficiency and constipation. Ac cept no substitute. Retonga may be obtained at Rosemary Drug Co. <Adv) REV. Rw C. BATES -j _m ———— CHOCKOYOTTE DAIRY ★ REGISTERED GUERNSEYS "GOLDEN GUERNSEY" Premium Milk v j r\ BANG’S FREE CERTIFICATE No. 138 TB CERTIFICATE No. 538721 ★ W. L. JMAISNENG, Owner GEO. I. KERR, Manager P. O. BOX 82 T . MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE Summer Dresses Reduced to Clear . .$2.00, $4.00, $6.00, $8.00 All Summer Hats, now.25c4 All Spring Coats and Suits Reduced to. .$7.00, $10.00, $15.00 All Summer Sandals J Reduced to.$1.50 and $1.75 All Summer and Spring Skirts, Wool or Rayon or Cotton Reduced to..$l, $2, $2.50, $3, $4 BOYS SUMMER PANTS Cottons.75c and 1.00 Rayons.$1.50 and $3.00 Boys Sport Shirts, now. .98c and $?> Boys Overall Jimmies, now-$1 Many Other Items Reduced To Clear Now—Come See Them — ALL REAL BARGAINS. v JUST RECEIVED Large Assortment Of MEN'S NEW SPORT SHIRTS ® I Long Sleeves at.$2.49 U Short Sleeves at.$1.98 I MEN'S OVERALL PANTS All Sizes, New.$1.^5 , Men's Work Shirts.$2.25 TOBACCO TWINE | Farmers Special.55c Beautiful New Chenille Spreads, New.$12.90

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view