Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / July 15, 1948, edition 1 / Page 2
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=-News Of Special Interest To Women . . . Call R-326 =-= Minister Tells Parents of Sacred Responsibility In Home At Presbyterian Woman’s Auxiliary The Rev. W. R. Stevens, pas tor of Rosemary Me t h o clist Church, was guest speaker at the meeting of the Woman's Au xiliary of the First Presbyter ian Church Tuesday might. The pastor spoke on “Keeping a Pro per Balance in the Home." The address was directed to parents in the audience. Theme of the talk was based on t h e premise that the most sac red responsibility parents have is exerting the right influences on their children. “Before children can receive the best discipline.'1 the Rev Mr. Stevens said, “parents must have self-discipline.’’ In his talk he listed the ten needs of children. First need, he brought out, is for them to have a well adjusted home. Then they must be understood, h e said. Proper discipline, directed in the right channels, he gave as the third need. Next he listed play. Fifth need, he said, is work or a feeling or responsi bility. Friends or a spirit of friend liness, he said was another im portant need of the child. Cul ture, a proper coordinating of behavior, he gave as the seven th need. Recognition and a feeling of the importance of each parent in the home, with neither parent Williams-Ramsay Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Robert Auburn Williams of Hamilton Street an nounce the engagement of then daughter, Mabel Irene, to Josepn Henry Ramsay Jr., of Seaboard. The bridegroom-elect is the son of Mrs. J. H. Ramsay of Sea board and the late Mr. Ramsa* The wedding will take place in the near future. Former Resident To Be Married In Richmond Enfield—Mrs. Joseph Meredit Pope of Richmond announce the approaching marriage of her daughter, Nancy, to William By rd Harrison III. The marriage j will take place Saturday. July | 17, at 12 o’clock in the Chapel of the First Baptist Church in Richmond. Miss Pope is a for mer resident of Eniield and a niece of R. Hunter Pope. Mrs. Sidney Randolph Honors Recent Bride Enfield—Mrs. Sidney Ran dolph honored Mrs. Cecil Nich ols, recent bride, at desert bridge on Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. L. G. Mar shall. Arrangements ui summer flowers were used throughout the home. At the close of the game, high score prize was presented to Mrs. Myra Mann. Bingo prizes were won by Mesdames Wiley Bradley and Cecil Nich-; ols. The hostess presented Mrs. Nichols, the honoree, crystal >n her chosen pattern. Mrs. Edward Tillery and Mrs. Fred Wiggins, out of town guests, were also remembered with gifts. Those present other than Mrs. Cecil Nichols were: Mesdames L. C. Marshall, Holt Evans, Rob ert Whitaker, Leonaro Mat thews. J. B. Britt, J. M. Sher rod, R. E. Shervette, Jr., J. K. Nefwton, Fred Wiggins, Edward Tillery, Claude Kimball, Henry Hilliard, Myra Mann, Wilev Bradley, Ivey Watson, R. W. Baugham, Otto Meyer, George Randolph, Theodore Harrison and Misses Kiki Andleton and Winnie Boseman. having the sole responsibili t v , the Rev. Mr. Stevens brough t out as another important need. Then a recognition of ea c h member of the family- each child as having an equal place in the home, he said was a very im portant need. Finally, the minister said, the home should be where the best front is put forward at all times Children should not be treated differently outside of the home than they are at home. Emphasizing his last point, the minister concluded his remarks by saying, “The home should be a demonstration center of the society that we should live to have.” The minister gave the dev o - tional before beginning his talk. Following the address, a busi ness meeting was held. Mrs. D. M. Chestnut Mrs. Willard Barnes Give Stork Shower Mrs. D. M. Chestnut and Mrs. Willard Barnes were co-host esses at a stork shower given in honor of Mrs. Leonidas Chestnut at the home of Mrs. Barnes. 1106 Carolina Street. Monday night. Pink and white flowers were used in decorations throughout the home. evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Chestnut. Mrs. Thelma Chestnut. Mrs. Hazil Bass and Mrs. Lucille Coley. The honoree received many lovely gifts. Refreshments of ice cream, cake, nuts and soft drinks were served. Enjoying the party were the honoree, Mrs. Lola Rogers, Mrs. Minnie Joe Taylor. Mrs. Ruth Barron. Mrs. Adeline Taylor. Mrs. Alease Bristow. Mrs. Lucil le Coley. Mrs. Fannie Collins. Mrs. Hazel Bass^ Mrs. Lillie Mae Barnes. Mrs. Dora Thomason. Mrs. Ollie Hux. Miss Mary Strickland and Miss Bert Bras-' well. Lassiter-Copeland Marriage Date Set Potecasi—Mr. and Mrs W. C. • Lassiter of Potecasi have an- 1 nouneed the approaching mar riage of their daughter, Helen Rebecca, to Luther Clifton Cope iand of Woodland, son of Mrs. L. 1 C. Copeland. The wedding will lake place Saturday- July 24, in the Potecasi Baptist Church. Miss Lucy Dunn Honors House Guests At Bridge Party Saturday P. M. — occuiana i\ecK—.miss Lucy Dunn honored her houseguests. Misses Phyllis Frazier and Be verley Rodgers of Greensboro. Saturday afternoon with a bridge party at her home. Colorful summer flowers were used in the living room where the game was played. When scores were tallied, high score prize went to Mrs. Jim mie Edwards and second score prize to Miss Beverley Rodgers During the social hour a sweet course was served. Those enjoying this occasion, in addition to the honorees, were Mrs. Tom Winslow, Mrs. Jim mie Edwards, Miss Maria Kit chin. Miss Dorothy Shields. Miss Olivia S. White, and Miss Mar tha Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor of Salisbury. S. C. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor. Other guests in the Taylor home are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lyles of Southamboy. N. J., and George Taylor of Richmond, Va. Favorite Recipes Frozen salads continue to hold their own among the favorite re cipes of local good cooks. Mrs. George Pappendick of Monroe! Street has not only sent in a palpitating salad recipe, but also a suggested luncheon menu and dessert that goes right along with it. Her son, George, thinks there is notthing better than his mom's gingerbread. When a member of your own family adds his votes to a recipe that's as good a test sa any for judg ing its success, don’t you agree? Frozen Fruit Salad 1 large can fruit cocktail 1 large can sliced pineapple —diced 3 sliced bananas 1 package chopped dates 1 medium sized package of marshmallows cut in small pieces 1 cup cream Vi cup mayonaise Mix the first five ingredients together. Then add cream, which ha* been whipped and mixed, *vith mayonaise, mixing together ihoroughly. Pour into refrigera i Jr trays and set control to freeze” until salad is frozen. Wakes two large trays. This lalad is nice served on lettuce with cheese straws or hot cheese biscuits. Suggested Luncheon Menu Frozen fruit salad on lettuce Slice of your favorite cold meat Potato chips Hot. rolls « Iced tea Gingerbread 3/i cup butter or oleomar garine Vz cup sugar 1 egg Vz cup molasses ll/z cups flour 1 teaspoon soda Vz cup boiling water Ground ginger and allspice Cream butter and sugra toge ther. Add egg• mixing thorough ly. Next add molasses, flour and dash of salt. Mix soda and boil ing water together. Stir into*' batter. Last, add the ginger and i allspice according to taste. Bake ! in a well greased pan at 350I degrees until done. Takes about 20 to 30 minutes. Makes about nine servings. This recipe can be doubled for larger amount. It is delicious served warm with sliced bananas and whip ped cream or your favorite sauce, as an individual dessert ( Recent Bride Mrs. Charles Beresford. who before her marriage was Miss Aideen Broach of Enfield. Town Talk Mr and Mrs. Marion Harris spent the week end in Conway with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Har ris. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Leedy and son Jerry spent Sunday at Nags Head. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. China attended the Brooks-Bailey wed ding and rec'^'tion m Raleigh Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Luter- Jr., and son Peter, Mr. and Mr.-. Sheriff Bailer, Mr. and Mis. Johnny Brantley. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Turner- Bob Lane and Mrs. Olga Luter have just returned i from a week’s vacation at Nags Head. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Carter and daughter Anne Boyd have re turned from a vacation at Myi tle Beach, S. ,C. Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Manning and son John Feeves Manning, Jr. are spending today in Nor folk. Mrs. Eleanor Garris is visit ing her ster, Mrs. O. C. Bishop, in Burlington. Charles Neal, a student at the University of North Carolina, spent the week end with Ids parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Neal. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hopkins of Newborn visited in the home of Mrs. J H. Williams over the week end. Mrs. Clarence Hop kins of Williamston was also a visitor. Mrs. Williams returned with her guests and will spend the week visiting them in New bern and Williamston. Harvey Hazlewood and Jack Hazlewood spent last week in Fayetteville, N. C.. and Walter boro, S. C. Mr. and^ Mrs. Francis Wil liams and *Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Cates spent Sunday in White Plains, Ya. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Brewer spent the week end at Carolina Beach. George Havse spent last week in Boston. Mass, with Mrs. Hay es and George Jr., who have been spending some time with Mrs. Hayes parents’, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. J. Karsch. While there they motored to Old Or - chard. Me, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Martin. Mr. Martin is a class mate of Mr. Hayes at Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes and George Jr. re turned to Roanoke Rapids Sun day. Mrs. Mae Smith was called out of town Tuesday by the sud den death of her sister, Mrs. Mollie Sandlin, of Wilmington, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Suiter have returned from a vacation apent at Atlantic Beach. Mrs. Howard Pruden, Mrs. Ju lian Allsbrook, Miss Mary Fran ces and Miss Alice Allsbrook left Monday for. a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jeanett in South Carolina. Mrs. Henry Woodard and dau ghters Marilyn and Edna Long of Norfolk visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Bullock last week. Dr and Mrs. John Hailman of Concord. N H. arrived last Wednesday to visit their daugh ter, Mrs. B. Marshall White Hurst and the Rev. White-Hurst. They will leave early this week and will be accompanied by Mr White-Hurst. Johnny and Ann who will visit with them for se veral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hollings worth of Piedmont, S. C. visit ed their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hollingswort a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Talton L. O ' Briant and son John Thadcleus • Thad) spent the Fourth of July holidays with Mrs. O’Briant ’ s sister and brogher-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Sutton in Golds boro. Warren Bush, who is attend ing summer school at Wake For est spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bush. Miss Elizabeth Tait and Miss Vernie Eddins who are attend ing summer school at State Col lege. Raleigh, spent Saturday here visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Cooke spent the week end in Ports mouth, Va. Mrs. C. L. Elting and daugh ter Mary Foster are visiting in Newport News, Va.. this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Lupton are spending this week at Nags Head. Misses Doris and Lib Fahe.v spent last week-end at Virginia Beach. Mrs. Emma Miller and two children arrived Monday from Norfolk, Va., to spend several days with her brother-in-law Buddy Miller and his family, at the Roanoke Rapids Golf Club Mrs. Buddy Miller and two children returned Monday to their home at the RoanokeRap ids Golf Club after spending several days visiting Mrs. Mil ler's parents in Portsmouth, Va Miss Betty Jean Pullen is home after a two-week visit with relatives in Spring Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Finley and daughter Carolyn are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Meade. Larry Tucker Meade has re turned to Washington alter spending two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Meade. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hedgepeth have returned from a week’s va cation at Virginia Beach. Paul Ray is spending the week visiting relatives in Williamston. Mrs. Paul Ray is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. M. Bidgood in Norfolk this week. Jimmy Moore spent Sunday in Rich Square. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Fortune and their guest from Clifton For ge, Va„ spent the week end at Nags Head. Calendar Of Events Woman's Auxiliary of Pentecos tal Holiness Church The Woman's Auxiliary of Pentecostal Holiness Church will have a monthly meeting Satur day night, July 17. at 7:30 o clock. Mrs. C. R. McArtney of Benson- N. C., conference presi dent, will be the guest speaker. Miss Van Dyke Engaged To Ralph G. Willey, Jr. Mr. Virgil Leroy Van Dyke of Emporia, Va., formerly of Roa noke Rapids announce the en gagement of his daughter. Rose Arnette, to Ralph Gibbon Willey. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Willis, Sr., of Enfield. The wed ding will take place at the Rosemary Baptist Church Au gust 14 at 5 p. m. New Thursday Night Bridge Club Meets With Miss Jean Busbee A newly organized Thursday Night Bridge Club held its first get-together at the home of Miss Jean Busbee on Charlotte Street last Thursday night. The home was decorated with arrangements of summer flowers. High score prize was won by Miss .Sara Lou Debnam. Light refreshments w e r-c served. Members of the club present were the hostess. Miss Debnam. Miss Grace Taylor, Miss Joyc? Witherspoon. Miss Jackie Mur ray. Misses Margaret Ann and Betty Wynne Ingram. Woodland Men's Club Sees Film On Farming At Dinner Meeting Woodland—At a Brunswick Stew dinner given by the Wood land Men's Club at the club house Monday night. Ward Rob inson. local agriculture teacher, showed two films on farming. One of the films illustrated the use of Borax in farming and the other showed methods of dairying. Hosts for the evening were Howard Vaughan. Mike Futrell. Jp Lassiter. J. C. Pruden, Arnold Futrell and Bozo Barnes. Guests of the club were Mr. Holoman and John Underwood. Members voted to make a charge of 5 cents each eveiv month for use of the wheel chair and hospital bed owned by the club. Truman signs atomic board bill, criticizing Congre«ic Miss White Honors Morehead City Visitor At Bridge Friday Nite , Miss Eleanor Anne White en tertained at her home on Mar shall Street complimenting Miss Eloise Tilley. bride-elect of Morehead City. Friday evening. Several progressions of bridge were enjoyed, with Miss Connie Herbert winning high score and Miss Grace Taylor winning se cond high. A delicious ice course was ser ved at refreshment time. Those playing were Miss Elo ise Tilley. Miss Sara Lou Deb nam, Miss Herbert. Miss Mar garet Hines. Miss Taylor. Miss Gladys Lee. Miss Rosa Bryant and Mrs. Freddie Murdock. Miss Joan Simmons, Bride-Elect, Honored At Reception At Club Enfield—Miss Joan Simmons, bnde-elect, was recently com plimented at a reception at the Dawson Club House by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lawrence and Mr. and ,Mrs. Robert Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Law-' door, after which Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Simmons introduced the guests to the receiving line, composed of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. T. O Manning, the bride-elect. Billie Manning. Miss Peggy Weeks. Mrs. J. T. Johnson, and Mrs. Pollard.. The reception hall was de- | corated with pines and floral ar rangements of white snapdrag ons. daisies and feverfew. Mr and Mrs. S. J. Suskie-1 wick directed the guests to the dining room, where the bridal I colors of green and white were carried out in all decorations and refreshments. The dining table was covered with an imported lace cloth, centered with a silver bowl fill ed with white feverfew, daisies, snapdragons and greenery.1 flanked at one end by silver can delabra. and at the other by the punch bowl. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harris presided over the punch bowl ; and bridal cakes, open face sandwiches. nuts and mints were served by Misses Ramona Powell. Mary Edness and Chris tine Moore and Ann Douglas 1 Lawrence. The guests were then invited { to the bride’s registrar which was presided over by Mr. anl ; Mrs. R. G. Simmons. Goodbyes were said to Mr I and Mrs. O. C. Weeks. During the evening Miss Mary Holmes Pope and Ann D. Law rence. pianists, rendered musi cal selections. FREE! ONE SUIT J. C. KMET CO. Roanoke Rapids, N. C. FILL IN THESE BLANKS Name:_ Address:-- Tel. No._ Size of suit you wear — See Below Check below the style and color of man’s suit I you prefer: It aoric - - check one -Rayon tton -All Wool tropical -All Wool gabardine -Hard finish worsteds -Blue serge Suit Length - Check One -Regular | -Short -Long -Stout Trousers - - check one -Plain front -Pleated front Color - - check one -Brown -Blue ——Grey -Green -Tan Coat button* • . check one -Two-button -Three-button -One button roll j Coat style - - check one -Single breasted -Double breasted For completing and returning this question naire to Penney’s, your name will be entered in the lucky drawing for a free Penney suit, FRIDAY, JULY 30th, 4:00 P. M. BIRTHS Babies born in the Roanoke i [apids Hospital last week: I To—Mr. and Mrs. Wade Mosc lv, City, a boy July 6th. To—Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Ou^ land. Conway, a boy July 10th. - AT Kim. New Lowered Prices On All ALL WOOL BLANKETS Whipped Edges Won't Fray! 72r x 84* Double or ^ Single Size! 5 yr. Guarantee Against Moth Dam age! Buy Them On Lay-Away, Months to Pay? Now at !j 9.90 4*2 lb. All Wool BLANKET ' M hite with multicolor stripes, scarlet with 1 black, or two tone cranberry, blue, rose, green! 5 4'A lb. All Wool BLANKET | Jacquard floral design is white on rose dust, green, gold, blue, peach or cedar. Save nowl REDS i Buy Shoes Now and Save 4 Ladies' DRESS SHOES CASUALS & SANDALS j 200 prs. 5.00 pr. 100 prs. 4.00 pr. 1.00 prs.3.00 pr. REDUCED! REDUCED! Children's SANDALS 200 prs. 2.50 pr. 100 prs. 2.00 pr. < 100 prs. 1.50 pr. Women's and Children's CANVAS SHOES NOW $1.00 pr ALL MEN'S 1948 SUMMER SHOES ONLY $7.00 pr SAVE AT PENNEY'S * i
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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July 15, 1948, edition 1
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