Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / July 29, 1948, edition 1 / Page 2
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WHITEVILLE, Tenn. (U. P. ) William T. Dower was in a ca noe baiting his hook when a fish leaped out of the water and smacked him in the face. The fish broke Dower's eyeglasses and gashed his face near the eye. The fish got away. Austin^Nichols CLUB RESERVE BLENDED WHISKEY $2.10 pint $3.40 jiilh Τίι· Sfrtfgfct Vtiititp la ΛΗ pratfvtt en S yeon of m on old; 4£$ Straw*· Whnkiy, tQ% 6roie Nwtrol Spirits. U | ρπ>*. | AustirieNicKoIs I ÊCo.SS Inc. I Cherry-Myers Marriage Performed In Rich Square Rich Square — The marriage of Miss Margaret M y e : s daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Charles Emory Myers of Rich Square, to Gordon Pugh Cherry, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Neil Cooper of Rich Square, was performed Saturday night at 7 o'clock. The wedding took place at the Rich Square Baptist Church, with the Rev. Mr. Coop er performing the double-ring ceremony. Miss Margaret Ann Harris of Elizabeth City, pianist, Mrs. J. A. Fleetwood of Conway, violin ist, Mrs. Donald Vann and Joe Parker of Rich Square presented a program of nuptial music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of silk net with a sheer yoke and an embroidered bertha. The bas que bodice buttoned up the back with self covered buttons. Long sleeves ended in points over the hands. The full skirt, which fell from beneath hip peplums, end ed in a train. Her fingertip veil of imported illusion was at tached to a Mary, Queen of Scots headpiece. Her only ornament was a string of peàrls, a gift of the bridegroom. She carried a bouquet of white roses, center ed with a purple throated white orchid and showered with steph anotis. Mrs. Douglas Sessons, cousin of the bride, was matron of hon or. She wore a gown of pink marquisette and a matching sweetheart bonnet of net trim med with ribbons bows and matching mitts. She carried a nosegay of mixed flowers tied with blue ribbon. Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Cherry of Rich Square, sister of the bridegroom Miss Mildred Everett of Raleigh Miss Hazel Wommack of Rich Square and Mrs. W. F. Pri chard of Elizabeth City were bridesmaids. They wore gowns identical to that of the matron of honor in colors of blue and ellow and matching halo bon nets trimmed with ribbon bows and mitts. They carried nose gays of mixed flowers with rain bow ribbons. Mrs. Kendal Younger and Miss Janice Myers of Raleigh. Mrs. John Saunders of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Harold Stewart of Goldsboro. They wore dresses of pastel colors and carried nose savs of mixed flowers. j-fian a^xcL otv Ασ GENTLE s ι rvi f= l.e: HEADACHE œrvd ^CLorc/!u£xU/^ccrm^o^t^ o£ NEURALGIA a/rvcL Avmi£aSv PAINS The train bearer was Michael Sewell Cooke. Patsy Taylor and Gail Howell were flower girls. They wore dresses identical to those of the bridesmaids with matching hats ar.d mitts. Mrs. N. L. Turner of Rich Swuare was mistress of ceremon îes. Best man was William Hooper I Wilson of Clinton. Ushers were : Charles Myers Jr.. brother of 1 the bride, John Hardaway of j Greenville, Nez Lynch of Salis bury and Harry Shelton of Fu quay Springs. j The bride's mother wore a I gown of mist pink and a match , ing hat trimmed with sweet peas, j Her corsage was of white roses. The mother of the bridegroom wore an ice blue crepe dress with ! white gloves and a hat of pale pink and corsage of pink roses. 1 Mrs. Cherry is a graduate of Greensboro College and for the past year has taught home eco nomics in Elizabeth City. Mr. Cherry is a graduate of : Wake Forest College. He served with the Criminal Investigation Department for one year after his discharge. He is a member of Sigmi Phi Epsilon and Alpha Psi Omega fraternities. For the past year he has done grad uate work at Wake Forest. Immediately after the cere ; mony, a reception was held at ί the home of the bride. About Ι We're building Π ONE EVERY 45 SECONDS M but 1 1 ! that's i not fast enough ί for America!1 · ' ' FRAZER 'h lmjêëêê mm «Wk. Service wherever you go In just two year· we're built and sold more fine car· than any other new manufacturer in automobile history. Why? Because America fell in love with the KAISER and the FRAZER on sight. Folks are streaming into Kaiser-Frazer showrooms and learning from present owners how dependable these two great cars are. They're learning —from people who drive them — how soundly they are built... how economical they are... how much enjoyment there is in owning one. THESE ARE THE MOST-COPIED CARS IN AMERICA, road-proved by 250,000 owners in two billion mile· of driving. Because plenty of Americans insist on comfort, convenience, style and value, traditional leaders had to "move over" —■ as Kaiser-Frazer became the fourth largest manufacturer of motor cars in the world in two short years. Why wait? Enjoy your new car this summer. You'll get fair treatment and highest trade-in allowance· J&§ ;. ■. 9mm RICKS MOTORS 1307 ROANOKE AVENUE r News Of Interest To Women Call 326 ; Editor—Audrey Hewett DDT Spray Fund Sought Warrentoi. — A house to house canvass is being made in War· renton by the Woman's Club to raise money for the purchase οt DDT spray to be used in the prevention of infantile paral>sis. Each citizen is being asked to contribute $1.50 for the purchase. If enough money is raised, the organization has announced that a power sprayer will be brought to Warrenton. Only one case of infantile paralysis has been re ported in Warre County so fir. Town Talk Leslie Collier is spending his vacation in New York, Ν. Y. Miss Marguerite Camp is spending a few* days with friends in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Alice Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Munch and Sam Munch Jr. are spending the week in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Clark and family are spending their vaca tion at Nags Head. Dr and Mrs. J. M. C. Cov ington and family and Miss Em ma Neal Covington are vacation ing at Nags Head. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Gurley and Fleetwood Sullivan are visiting relatives in Rockingham, N. C., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Wood, Miss Ann Wood, Roddy Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Murry Myrick and son of Norfolk returned recently from a trip on Skyline Drive. Mrs. Roy Carver and children returned Friday from a visit with Mrs. Carver's brothers in W ashington, D. L. <T Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cole wefe business visitors in Raleigh Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Falsev spent Saturday in Richmond shopping. Mrs. John Carr has accepted a position in the office of the Roanoke Rapids Hospital. Mrs. Ella Cameron and Zan Cameron spent Tuesday m Greenville, N. C., with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Green. Miss Ruth Glover left We:! nesday to spend a few days in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Pearson and son, James, spent Tuesday in Rocky Mount. Mrs. J. T. Chase and son, Chester Chase, and daughter, Mrs. Jack Shaffner, have return ed from a visit to see relatives in Baltimore. The Rev. W. R. Stevens is in Morehead City this week con ducting revival services. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Vick and daughter, Marilyn, of Conway, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cameron. Mrs. Frank Harris of Hender son was the week end guest oi her mother, Mrs. T. R. Manning Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Boyd ai'f spending the week at Nag; Head. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Teele anc son have returned in thpir Hon,. 200 guests called. Mr. and Mrs. Cherry left οτ a wedding trip to Niagara Falls Canada. For traveling Mrs. Ch erry wore a navv crepe dres; with matching bolero and whit» accessories and the white orchic from her wedding bouquet.· in Alexandria. Va., after visit ing relatives here. ' R. H. Goodman, vice-president of V.E.P. Co., Southern Division, has returned to his home in Wil liamston after being a patient in Roanoke Rapids Hospital. Will Thomas Jackson of Law renceville, son of Mrs. Elie Jack son of this city, is a patient in i Roanoke Rapids Hospital. Dwight Dobbin returned Tues day night from Richmond where he visited his brother, Da vid, for a few days. Miss Ruby Williams spent the: week end in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perry. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Batton, Jr., and son, Blount, are spend ing their vacation in Canada with Mrs. Batton's sister. Mrs. Gordon Longman. Mrs. William White and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. White and their house guest, Mrs. Ela Jarvis, spent Wednesday and Thursday at Nags Head and at tended the Wednesday night performance of "The Lost Col ony." Mrs. Jack Shaffner has re turned to her home in Winston Salem after visiting her mother, Mrs. J. T. Chase. Mrs. Ela Jar vis of Winston Sa lem is a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. White thij week. Mrs. Bill Allieood and daurh ters. Carolyn and Susan, of Mt. Holly are visiting relatives in the city this week. g ——— ·«—·.«. Mr. and Mi.. Lee Wheeden and Mr. and Mrs. Butler Brown left the first of the week for a vacation in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Britton, Miss Barbara Britton, Mr. and ι Mrs. Lynch and Richmond , Lynch spent Monday at Virginia ι Beach. j Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Bul lock, William Bennett Bullock j and Tommy Pappendick are spending the week in Seaboard. [ Mrs. A. L. Gilliam spent the week end visiting relatives in ι Carson, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cooke and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Coker and J. A. Daniel, Jr.. spent last week at Carolina Beach. Miss Carolyn Hudson and 1 UCIUIJ' »»CUU L»i DU11H1K* ton are spending a week at Nags Head. Miss Freida Hatem and Miss Ann Cox are spending a vaca tion at Nags Head. Mr. and Mrs. North Taylor of Gumberry, Mr. and Mrs.* David Vaughan and Mrs. Clyde Draper visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Duke in Waterview, Va., this past weekend. Mrs. Eula Le Neare and son, George, of Henderson visited Norris Hannon Sunday after noon. Miss La Verne Blandenship and David Dobbins of Richmond spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dobbins. Mr. nad Mrs. E. S. Clements Clarksville, Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ray Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Hohnnie Wil bourne and children have return ed after a vacation spent at Nags Head. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Merritt and son, Tommy, returned Sun day from Nags Head. Mrs. A. D. Waters and Ann Myrick spent last week in Nor folk with relatives. Mrs. A. E. Dixon was admitted ed to the Roanoke Rapids Hos pital Tuesday morning. Favorite Recipes ■ One of the favorite pasttimes around this vicinity is entertain ing friends and neighbors at bruswick stews during the sum mer. One favorite recipe is the following: Brunswick Stew 1 chicken, 4 pounds 1 dozen ears fresh corn or canned corn, if preferred 2 dozen tcmatoes 1 quart shelled butter beans 4 large, diced potatoes 1 2 tablespoons sugar Ked pepper and salt to your taste. Dress chicken· boil in iron pot until meat comes off the bone Put vegetables in chicken stock and boil until tender. Put chick ?n back into the mixture. Add seasoning. Slowly simmer for 6 lours. This makes 6 servings or riore. Frank Thomas Miss Helen R. Lassiter Weds L. C. Copeland Jr. Potecasi—Τ h e wedding of Miss Helen Rebecca Lassiter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Cornelius Lassiter of Pot ecasi. to Luther Clifton Cope - land Jr., son of Mrs. Luther Co peland and the last Mr. Cope land of Woodland, took place Sa turday at 6 p.m. in the Potecasi Baptist Church. The church was decorate d with white tapers and white gla dioli set against a background of ferns and palms. A program of wedding music was given by Mrs. Ε. B. Las siter, organist, and Miss Hazel Elizabeth Stephenson, soloist, of Severn. Mrs. A. L. Lassiter was mis tress of ceremonies. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a wedding gown of calla satin, fashione d with a yoke of imported mar quisette and outlined with chan tilly lace. Her full skirt, which was shirred up in several places with a petticoat of ruffled lace matching the lace on her dress, extended into a cathedral train outlined with chantilly lace. The long fitted sleeves ended in point corsage was the orchid from her ! bridal bouquet. Mrs. Copeland was graduated from Meredith College in 1945 and for the past three years has taught in Dunn. Mr. Copeland attended Wake Forest College before serving in; the army during the war. After the wedding trip they ! will be at home in Woodland. Cake Cutting A cake cutting was given ag ter the rehersal Friday evening home was decorated for the oc casion with white gladioli, asters roses and fern. Wedding: Luncheon Miss Hazel Elizabeth Stephen son was hostess at the wedding luncheon Saturday in Severn. Bridal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. William Cope land of Murfreesboro entertain ed the bridal party at dinner Friday at The Town House in Franklin, Va. Series of Events Mrs. E. L. Doffermyer and Miss Gladys Lassiter gave a lun cheon in honor of the bride Fri Duffee-Hasty Seaboard, — The marriage of Miss Sally Rhea Hasty, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hasty of Seaboard to William Grant Duffee, son cf Mr. and Mrs. I/. L. Duffee of Seaboard· took place July 15 in the Seaboard Baptist parsonage. The Rev. Earl J. Rogers performed the cere mony. Mrs. Duffee is a graduate of Conway High School. Mr. Dui fee served in the navy during World War II. Immediately after the cere mony the couple left on a trip to Chicago. day. Thursday evening memben of the bridal party were guests at a brunsvvick stew supper given by Miss Maria Kitchen in Scofc» land Neck. Wednesday evening Mrs. E. B. Lassiter entertained at a bri dge party for the bride. Miss Janet Mayo and Miss Ma rjorie Webb were hostesses at jf luncheon for the bride Tuesday in Rocky Mount. Monday evening the honoree was guest of honr at a bridge party and handkerchief shower given by Mrs. G. W. Beale. over the hands. Her fingertip ! viel of imported illusion fell from a halo of matching lace. She carried a bouquet of Bride's | roses and stephanotis centered with a white orchid. ; Miss Sarah Francis Lassiter, ! sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a gown ο f I white marquisette over a yellow taffeta slip, fashioned with a full I skirt, fitted bodice and drop sh oulders of imported eyelet em- ! broidery. She carried a colonial ; bouquet of mixed summer flow- j ers. The bridesmaids were i s s ; Janet Mayo of Fremont, Miss j Emily Lassiter and Miss Stella i Marjorie Webb of Pine town. J Their dresses of white marquis j ette over apple green taffeta si- j ips. They carried colonial bou quets of mixed summer flowers ; similar to that of the maid of honor. Little Miss Emily Coepland of Murfreesboro, niece of the bride groom, was flower girl. She wore a gown fashioned like that of the maid of honor. Master George Threwitts Jr. of Littleton, nephew of the bride J. Williams Copeland of Mur- j freesboro, brother of the bride- ; groom, was best man. Ushers were George Threwitts 1 of Littleton, Clifton Parker and William Holloman of Woodland and Dr. Charles Cooke of Wil- j son. The bride's mother wore a full length dress of aqua chiffon and an orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore a gown of grey lace and an orchid cor sage. Immediately following the wedding, the bride's parents en tertained at a reception in their home. The rooms were decorat ed with white cut flowers· fern and white cahdles. The bride's table was cover ed with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangemen t of white gladioli, asters and fern. Following the reception the br idal couple left on a wedding trip. For traveling, Mrs. Cope land wore an aqua gabardin e suit with white accessories. Her SIX WAYS TO SAVE MEN'S SUMMER Dress Pants 5.00 MEN'S * DRESS SHIRTS 2.00 2 RACKS WOMEN'S ; DRESSES 2.50 A Rare Jewel... 52X52 TABLE CLOTH 2.00 CHILDREN'S CANVAS SANDALS 1.00 CHILDREN'S POLO SHIRTS 50c SAVE AT PENNEY'S in α perfect setting ... is whal every woman desires most in her Engage· ment Ring. Such an alMm· portant gift must be perfect . · . and you can be sure of perfection when you buy "her" diamond here. Our expert guidance is at your command in selecting the dia· mond that she will treasure dearly through all the years to come. TERMS CONVENIENTLY ARRANGED • Valentine & Garner JEWELERS 1102 Rotnok· At·. Rouiolu Ripids Whllaken Rockr Mount
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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July 29, 1948, edition 1
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