Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / Jan. 15, 1948, edition 1 / Page 2
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Littleton Bill Cannon of Petersburg, Va. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Y. H. Bobbitt. Mrs. Robert Newsom spent the week end at Raleigh with her daughter, Miss Evelyn Newsom. The Warren County WCTU wil meet in Littleton Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Place of the meeting will be announced later. Mrs. H. L. Kerr of Norfolk. Va., Mrs. Dora Newby and Lucy Kerr of Wilmington have been visiting Mrs. E. E. Wollett BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Wilson, a daughter, Carolyn Mae on December 24, at Roanoke Rap ids hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Eagan and infant son, Eugene, Jr. have re turned to Louisville, Ky after spending some time visiting her mother, Mrs. Lewis Cook. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Troxei ol Ahoskie and Miss Esmond Brad ley of Ra'eigh spent tne week end at the home of Mrs. Rulus Bradley. and little son. Glenn, from Em poria, Va. spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Myrick. Mrs. Vada Jenkins and Mrs. Julian Bell and little son. Fred die, from Roanoke Rapids spent Thursday after Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Myrick, near Littleton. Mr and Mrs. Paul Ligon and little son, Junior, from Emporia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs J. W. Myrick. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pear son, Andrew Pearson, Mrs. J. W. Myrick and little daughters, G'enda and Murphy, and Mrs. Jerry King spent Saturday after Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins and friends at Emporia, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry King and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pearsor and Andrew Pearson of Raleigh spent Thursday through Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Myrick Mr. and Mrs. Jack King o] Shelby spent from Friday thri Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J W. Myrick. Cowboys Vote For This Cowboys as fashion experts provided an unusual spectacle when they served as judges at Cosmopolitan magazine’s male-Jested fashion show at the Stork Club in New York. Shown above as pic tured in the January Cosmopolitan is one of the winning dresses selected. It is a scroll print crepe dress with panier drape on each side of the skirt. A product of Penart Fashions, it has a keyhole neckline, self-belt, and short sleeves. The jury included Gene Autrey, cowboy movie star; Toots Mansfield, champion calf roper; Dick Griffith, champion bull rider and trick rider: Joe Walsh, rodeo judge; Hill McMackin, saddle broac champion; and Carl Dossey, bareback ci'.r.mp'.cn. A Master Walter Lee and Betty Jean King from Roanoke Rapids spent Saturday night after Christ mas with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Myrick. Mrs. J. W. Myrick and child ren. Murphy and Glenda and Mrs. J. D. King spent last Sat urday with friends in Emporia. More than 650,000 copies of the “American Practical Navigator" only official United States refer ence on navigation, have been sold since its first edition in 1802. About 750 copies of the book, published by the Navy Hydro graphic Office since 1866. are (currently issued each month. r? S BIBLE auEsnons ,ANSW-€R-€D BY TH-€ VOICE/PROPHECY Question—Christ was the perfect man, but— Answer—But that is not enough. He was and is tho divine Son of God. (John 3:16.) In Hebrews 1:8* 10 the Father calls His Son “God.” That our Lord and Saviour is more than a perfect man, is shown in Ephesians 3:9: “God. who created all things by Jesus Christ.” Q.—Wasn't Abraham a Jew? A.—He is not so called in the Bible. Abraham’s sou was Isaac, and his son was Jacob. Jacob had twelve sons whose descendants were called the Children of Israel. (Jacob was also called “Israel.” Genesis 32: 2S.) From Judah, one of Jacob's sons, came the name Jew, applied to anyone belonging to the tribe or kingdom of Judah. (2 Kings 16:6; 25:25.) Later the term was extended to include any one of the Hebrew race who re turned from the Captivity. Finally it comprehended all persons of that race throughout the world. (Esther 2:5; Matthew 2:2.) Q.—Astronomy has proved that some of the stars are planets or worlds like ours. What are you going to do with the old Bible Idea that this world Is the only one? A. The Bible speaks of more than one world. Hebrews 1:1,2 says: “God, . . . hath in these last days spoken unto us by His Son, whom He hath appointed heir of all things, by whom also He made the worlds.” And, Hebrews 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 appear.” "' -- °“7 be born again to become God’s children, but Malachi 2:10 says: “Have we not ALL one father? hath not one God created us?" A.- It is true that by creation all men are brothers. (Acts 17:15-26.) But spiritually, only those who are horn again are the children of God. “But as many as received Him. to them gave He power to become tue sons of God. even to them that b lieve on His name: which w« r born, not of blood, nor of the v. ■’ of the flesh, nor of the will of i..; but of God." John 1:12,13. Fteid - Fountain Nuptials Solemnized Miss Anna Speight Fountain, daughter of Mrs. Richard Speight Fountain, and the late Rev. R 5. Fountain, of Weldon, became ;he bride of William Fearing Reid, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wade Reid of Elizabeth City n a candlelight ceremony at the iVeldon Baptist Church at four /clock on the afternoon of De ?ember 22. The Rev. Worth Ck jfrant. pastor, performed t h <* double-ring ceremony. The church was decorated with baskets of white Iillies and chry santhemums, with white candel abra against green palms and :erns. The bride’s brother. Grigg Fountain, organ instructor at Dberlin Conservatory of Music in Dberlin, Ohio, presented a pro ?ram of wedding music. Mrs. J. —i One of the star forwards on the Illinois Flying Swedes basketball team which plays a local All-Star team in the Roa noke Rapids Armory. Jan. 29 at 8:00 p. m.. Gus Dahlquist al so manages the fast profession al quintet. Deaths Lonnie Spain Funeral services for Lonnie Foster Spain. 47, of 1017 West Peace Street, Raleigh, were con ducted Sunday afternoon at 2 30 o’clock from the Yelverton Funeral Home. The Rev. L. J. Morris, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church officiated, and burial followed in Montlawn. The Raleigh Masonic Lodge, No. 500 had charge of the burial services. Mr. Spain had been an engineer for the Seaboard Air line Railroad and a railroad man for the past 32 years. He began bis railraod career at the age of 15. He died early last Friday morning at Rex Hospital, follow ing a brief illness. Surviving are his wife. the former Cassie Robertson. one son, Johnny Spain; his mother, Mrs. Ellen Spain and two broth ers. Brown SDain of Henderson and Alvin Spain of Richmond. Va. Members of the Brotherhood bf Engineers were honorary pall bearers. Mr. Spain was the bro ker - in - law of Mrs. J. D. Pope of Littleton. 3. Alderman of Elizabeth City, ;ang, "Entreat Me Not to Leave rhee,” by Gounod. The bride was given in mar 'iage by her uncle. Jesse Co burn of Whiteville. N. C. Sh” vore an aqua crepe dress with Jold-studded blouse, draped skirt ind short sleeves. Her elbow ength gloves were of white kid. wore a gold hat of metallic doth and carried a white prayer book topped with a lavendar or :hid. Mrs. William Small of Eliza beth City, sister of the bride groom, w*as matron of honor. She wore a crepe dress of grey ,vith black accessories, and she vore red roses. Honorary bridesmaids includ ?d Mrs. Thomas Boone of Roa-! boke Rapids, Mrs. Pete King, j Washington, D. C., Mrs. Louis; Evans III of We’don, Mrs. Emil Eason of Chapel Hill, Miss Ruth ; Morman of Cleveland, Ohio. Miss \dalee Meadow* of Williamston 1 and Misses Josie Williams and Sarah West Davis of Weldon. | W’illiam Small attended his brother - in - law as best man. I For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Fountain chose Copenhagen blue with brack accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Ushers were Hunter Sharpe and Hythe Reid. I —-J— — — ■ Roots of Culture iND ITS MEANING j JANUARY- THE GARNET BIRTH STONES DA TE FROM THE 12 GEMS IN HIGH PRIEST AAR ONS BREASTPLATE WHICH 'SYMBOLIZED, IN TURN. IS RAEL 'S12 TRIBES. THE ZODIAC'S SIGNS AND THE 12 MONTHS. l. t ’-i mUIr • fell TRADITIONALLY.ONES BIRTH % | STONE BRINGS GOOD TOR TUNE CHINESE WEAR TWO BIRTH- * STONES. L EST ONE HAND MAKE THE OTHER JEALOUS. __ „ JANUARY PEOPLE ARE THINKERS. ORATORS. TEACHERS AND SCIENTISTS. January's Birthstone. ‘ THE GARNET. WAS WORN BY THE ANCIENTS TO EN SURE SAFE TRAVEL. HEALTH AND CALMNESS. THE LOl/ELV CARNET ? V X . 't//V \ AW.? ALWAVS Sy/M■ X ^/ ftj(y/— ’ BOUZED FA/THAND ( f'X , / ' /W ^ > CONSTANCY. , Ul/ JX*** #1 Tilghman - Chloer Wedding Solemnized In Durham, N. C. The home of Mr. and Mrs F. R. Fruquay in Durham was the scene of a lovely wedding when Mrs. Margaret Chloer and Wik liam Muriel Tilghman of Weldoif son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Tilghman, were married at five o'clock on Christmas afternoon. The double ring ceremony was performed by the bride’s cousin, the Rev. H. S. Hannett, with only members of the families present. A program of wedding music was presented by Lt. Tucker, organist, and L. D. Hester who sang, “I Love You Truly” and “Always”. # Immediately after the cerem ony, the bride’s sister entertain ed at an informal cake cutting. After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Tilghman are making their home at Bird Lodge, the Tilgh man country home in Mecklen burg county, Va. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Tilghman, parents of the bridegroom, entertained at a luncheon for the couple at their home in Weldon. New and improved uses of cit rus products and the design and construction of a satisfactory press for commercial recovery of juice from pears and other fruits and fruit wastes are the objectives of%two research pro I jects recently approved by the I USDA to be carried on under thP I Research and Marketing Act. ■ feggy ann FINAL CLEARANCE CLEAN UP of DRESS VALUES TO $30 NOW >H>. VALUES TO $15 NOW $5. CREPES — WOOLENS — GABARDINES — FAILLES Sizes for Women — for Misses — for Juniors 1005 ROANOKE AVENUE PENNEY'S JANUARY. _BARGAINS 81x99 Nation-Wide Sheets.2.39 81x108 PENCO Sheets.2.98 Cotton Single White Sheets.1.89 1007:: All Wool Single Blankets Reversible $6.90 Women’s Winter Hats 1.00 — 2.00 Women’s DRESSES Reduced $2-$4-$6 Women’s Cotton DRESSES now 2.00 Boy’s FELT HATS Reduced 1,00 Men’s Overcoat! now 25.00 _J SPRING SHOES Have a Netv Open Look! Slits, perforations, cut-outs and lattice sSi 'A work add interest to smart “closed" f V shoes! Penney’a fine Cynthiaa* in n. P-v smooth leathers, patents and suedea X come in black, brown, red, nay? end § /\ \ m •Reg. U. S. Put. Of. y 'x — Fashion—at a price—that s Penney s„ Here s the foun dation of a smart spring wardrobe, at far less than you*d expect to pay for so much quality and flattering siylingl Neu>! 1948 Preview of 100% WOOL COVERT BOY COATS! | Built on smooth straight lines, single ' I breasted with decorative buttons. Deli cate Spring shades, aqua, maize, coral. 10-20. mi iiiin till iii 1 n.n u Fashioned for Spring! •, NEW SLITS 29.75 11 j 100% Wool covert! Long curved or “ ( peplum flared jackets over wide swirling skirts! Lovely in jade pea, also navy, gold. 9-15. *8.90 Mittet’, Women’t, Large Women’t and Htdf Sitet! Right now, beneath your coat, they'll look* as pretty as the first Spring crocus. Advance Spring fashions in erer-fiattering rayon jertey. Epjoy them all Spring and Summer ... as this fabric ia one of the best for all ifiMom. HATS FOR SPRING $2-98 & $3.98 NEW SPRING FASHIONS ARRIVING
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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Jan. 15, 1948, edition 1
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