North Carolina Newspapers

r — P Van Dyke-Willey Vows Are Solemnized Saturday The marriage of Miss Arnette Van Dyke, daughter of Virgil Van Dyke, and the late Mrs. Van Dyke of Emporia, Va., to R. G. Willey, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Willey, Sr„ of Enfield was solemnized on Saturday after noon, August 14th, at five o' clock in the Rosemary Baptist Church. The Rev. B. Marshall White-Hhurst, pastor, performed the double ring ceremony. Nup tial music was presented by Mrs. Paul T. Overton, organist and Mrs. Price Harrison, sister cf the groom, soloist who sang ‘ Be cause” and ‘Always.” The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a street length dress of silk crepe in the new fall shade of blue with matching hat and accessories of navy blue. She wore a shoulder corsage of white orchids. Mrs. Wayne Rogers was matron of honor. She was dressed in a street length dress of beige siik crepe witth brown accessories I ' ""1 and wore a shoulder corsage of ; pink roses. Mr. R. G. Willey, Sr., was his son’s best man and the ushers were Malcolm Outland, uncle of the bride, Robert Britton, James Neville of Enfield, and Price Harrison of Enfield, brother-in law of the groom. , Mrs. Rosa Outland, grand mother of the bride was dressed ! in black with touches of white ; and wore a shoulder corsage of white asters and tube roses. Mrs. Willey, mother of the groom i wore a dress of aqua crepe with ! brown accessories and a corsag? | of yellow roses. I After a wedding trip to the ! mountains of North Carolina. ! Mr. and Mrs. Willey will be at I home in Enfield. Smith-Owens I Nuptials Occur At Emporia Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins announce the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Sarah G. Smith, to Jesse J. Owens of Roanoke Rapids. The wedding took place on August 16th at Emporia, Va. 1 ~~ Will XKJXJ consider Duying a used Electric Range, if so see the two Reconditioned Westinghouse Ranges at YOUR Westinghouse Auth- I orized Dealer. Speight-White Co., Inc. Mrs. Rogers Is Hostess At A Cake Cutting After the wedding rehearsal of Miss Arnette Van Dyke and Mr. A. G. Wiley, Jr., of Enfield. N. C., on Friday night at the Rosemary Baptist Church a cake cutting was given by Mrs. Essie Wayne Rogers at her home on Jackson Street, honoring the bride and groom. The guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. Rogers and she introduced them to the honored guests. A color scheme of green and white was carried out through out the home, consisting of love ly garden flowers. The table was covered with a lovely white linen table cloth. The center piece was a three tiered wed ding cake in green and white and topped with a miniature bride and groom and flanked cf either side by tall green candles and ivy. As the bride and groom to be, cut the cake. Mr. Linwood Ni xon made their picture. Cakes, candy, peanuts and punch was served for refreshments. Mrs. Rogers was assisted by Mrs. Lil lian Simms in serving and Mrs. Turner Bradley presided at the punch bowl. The guests in addition to the honorees were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Wiley. Mr. and Mrs. Price Harrison, Mrs. J. F. Ed wards, Jr., Mr. James Neville of Enfield, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Van Dyke of Emporia. Va., Mrs. Turner Bradley of Jackson. Rev Marshall Whi.e-Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Outland. Mrs. Paul Overton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Britton, Mrs. Lillian Simms. Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Nixon and Mrs. D. H. Mason Hastv-Stepliensou Nuptials Set For Baptist Church The wedding cf Miss Helen Hasty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hasty to Thomas Mrs. L. R. Hasty to Thomas Stephenson of Williamsport. Tenn., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stephenson of Jackson will take place in the First Baptist Church of Roanoke Rapids on Saturday evening, August 2oth at eight o’clock. HOSPITAL NEWS Out of town patients in Roa noke Rapids Hospital. Mrs. Willie B. Aycock, En - field: Jasper Boykin, Emporia; Barbara Jean Curl, Littleton; Mrs. Ben Harrell, Skippers, Va.; Harvey S. Haper, Littleton; Mrs. George Johnson, Milwaukee, N. C. ; Rachel Little, Seaboard ; Mrs. Willard Moss, Emporia ; Bennie Pearson. Gaston and Mrs S. L. Syles, Jackson. Miss Van Dyke, R. G. Willey, Jr. Are Honored Mrs. Price Harrison and Mrs Joe Edwards entertained at ; buffet supper at the home o Mrs. Harrison in Enfield Frida: evening, August 13 honoring Miss Arnette Van Dyke and F G. Willey, Jr., whose weddint took place Saturday. The home was beautifully do corated throughout with ar rangements cf mixed summci flowers and burning green tap ers. A delicious supper wa; served at individual tables plac ed in the dining and liv.n: rooms. Miss Van Dyke was pro sented with a lovely corsage 1\ the hostesses who also remem bered the bridal couple with ; gift at that time. Guests included: Miss Arnette Van Dyke, R. G. Willey, Jr., M: and Mrs. Harvey Edwards c>: ! Ahoskie, Mr. and Mrs. Vi.'gi I Van Dyke of Emporia, Va., Mi and Mrs. R. G. Willey. Sr., Mrs ( S. A. Van Dyke, and Miss Beck\ : Friday of Cherryville, Mrs. Ro; Outland, Mr. and Mrs. Rober I Britton. Mrs. Knox Rogers an the Rev. B. Marshall White Hurst of Roanoke Rapids. Jo-Jo Sullivan Celebrates His 14th Birthday Jo-Jo Sullivan celebrated his seventh birthday Saturday after noon. August 14th. at his home on Franklin Street. After various games were en joyed. the guests presented Jo-Jn with a variety of birthday gifts which were opened and each one present was graciously thanked by the recipient. At refreshment time, dixie cups, individual cakes, nuts and candy were served from a table placed on the lawn and center ed with a lovely birthday calcc. Those present included the following: Janet Grissom, Linda Coburn. Deane and James Haw kins, Butch Gurley. Wilma Har ris, Elizabet Ann Matthews. Lin ta Wright Paula and Bar bara Edwards, Francis Ann and Sandy Parrish, Billy Camer on. Jo Ed Stansberry of Little ton. Jackie Stokes. Roddy Wood Ann Sullivan, Richard Hunnings Billie Hux, Charles and Suzanne Ogletree, and Dawn Crouch. Mrs. Sullivan was assisted ir entertaining the little guests by Mrs. Hunnings. Mrs. Stansberry and Miss Iris Faye Sullivan Mrs. C. W. Bass Is Hostess To Jackson Baptist Circle Jackson—The Evelyn Martir I Circle of the W. M. S. of th< Jackson Baptist Church me Monday evening in the home o Mrs. C. W. Bass. Mrs. Henry Williford hac charge of the progam. Thcst taking part were: Margare Martin. Mildred Joymer anc Mrs. A. H. Martin. Following the business session refreshments were served to Mrs. A. H. Martin, Mrs. W. J Beale, Jr., Mrs. Harry Williford Mrs. Sam Stephenson, Mrs Horace Britton, Miss Una Fleet wood, Miss Mildred Joymer, Mis: Mary Lee Taydor and Miss Mar garet Martin. Homecoming Services Changed To Third Sunday In September Warrenton —Homecoming ser vices which were to be held ai Hebron Methodist Church. War renton Charge, Sunday. Augus' 15, have been postponed to lh< third Sunday in September by action of the congregation, ac cording to Rev. C. W. Robbins pastor. The ^ postponement was made on account of the polit epidemic. I Calico for Class r i t ! :o/i caiico, reminiscent of by-gone "Little Women" days has become one of the most talked about cottons today. This two-piece school dress from Ciro Sportswear features the dropped shoulder line, full gathered skirl for the modern school girl. Smith's Honored In N ew Home By A Housewarming At their new home on 5th Street, Cemetery Road, Mr. and I Mrs. Charlie Smith were given j a delightful housewarming party i hv their friends on Thursday evening of last week. Mrs. O. D. Bland and Miss Louise Bantv acted as hostesses for the occasion. Bingo was en joyed with appropriate prizes for the winners. The honorees received many lovely and useful gifts and very graciously thanked each one present. At refreshment time, delicious punch, individual chocolate cakes and mints were served. Mrs. Grant . Entertains Jackson Bridge Club Jackson—Mrs. L. C. Grant, Jr. three tables of bridge. After several progressions of bridge, the scores were added. High score prize was won by Mrs. Alston Lewis and low by Mrs. J. T. Morris. Guest prize was awarded to Mrs. E. B. Grant. Refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. L. B. Dixon, Mrs. James Bateman. Mrs. J. T. Morris, Mrs. E. L. Norton, Mrs. W. M. Parker, Mrs. E. B. Gant, Mrs. E. S. Bowers, Jr., Mrs. Al ston Lewis, Misses Una Fleet wood. Lila Griffin and Mildred j Joyner. ' Miss Brown Honored By Miss Sullivan ; Miss Millie Brown of Ports ! mouth, Va., who has been visit | ing relatives here for the past two weeks was complimented at a watermelon cutting given by Miss Iris Faye Sullivan-on Sat urday night, August 14th. Those enjoying this get-to gether were the honoree, Miss Millie Brown. Miss Marilyn Co burn, Miss Betsy Allen, David Clark, Billy Brown, Tommy Top ping and Maxie Lancaster. Miss Delbridge Is Honoree At Warren Party Warrenton—Mrs. Kenneth Da vis and Mrs. W. E. Duke, Jr., entertained at a card party last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Davis and honoring Miss Dorothy Delbridge, bride-elect of August 19. An arrangement of mixed summer flowers was used throughout the house. High score at bridge was won by Mrs. Rob Yancey and the low score prize was awarded to Mrs. Leon Knight. Miss Delbridge was presented gifts of silver in her chosen pat tern. The hostess served iced drinks, sandwiches, hor d’oeuvres and cookies. The guest list included: Miss Delbridge, Mesdames O. R. Stultz, Jr., J. O. Knight, Joe ■Scellata, H. B. Wiggins, Rob Yancey, John Clark, F. D. Draf fin. J. R. Overby, G. D. Knight. Leon Knight, T. Stallings, Bill Perkinson. Misses Helen Del bridge. Marue Taylor, and Mary Stella Traylor. The trend toward more enter taining at home, hastened by television, has increased demand for moisture-proof tile in con verting basements into recrea tion rooms. ~f======= FEELS SO GRAND NOW . SHE CAN'T RESIST PRAISING RETONGA Young Housewife Tells How: Retonga Relieved Distress From Stomach Gases, Restlessness, Nervous In digestion, and S 1 u g g i sh Elimination. “I am feeling so good now that I can’t insist letting others know how much I think of Re tonga,” happily states Mrs. George Sweet, well-known housewife of 486 W. 2nd St., Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Sweet gratefully continues: “For years I surely did suf fer from nervous indigestion and sour stomach. I had at piti ful appetite and just had to force myself to eat to keep up my strength. My food seemed to sour almost immediately and cause terrible gas pains in my stomach. I felt so high-strung and restless that it was all I could do to get a few hours sleep a night. I had to use harih laxatives for relief of sluggish ness and 1 lost a good deal of my weight. “The relief Retonga brought me from my suffering was a pleasant surprise. I now eat heartily, enjoy my food, and never worry about nervods in digestion, gas pains or sour food. I have regained over three pounds and J just know I’ll be up to my normal weight soon. I I've left off £arsh laxatixes, too. MRS. GEORGE SWEET I am glad to praise Retonga.” Re tonga is intended to relieve distress due to insufficient flov of digestive juices in the stom ach, loss of appetite, borderline Vitamin B-l deficiency, and con stipation. The active ingredient: of Retonga are purely herbal combined with Vitamin B-l. Yoi can get Retonga at Rosemar: Drug Company.—Adv. with k Jf PLASTIC TfL CURLERS L. ROSEMARY Drug Co. 1019 ROANOKE AVE. PHONE R-360 Need A Radio? Want A Radio? Get Two Radios Pay the regular price for the first one, then pay only $5.00 more and get another one. You and a friend can pitch in together and save on the price of your radios. Name Brands AT YOUR Westinghouse Dealer SPEIGHT-WHITE Company, Inc. Phone R-812-1 For the"perpetual motion" of growing young feet, Stride Rite Shoes provide flexible leathers and lasts designed for carefree comfort. Plenty of space ahead of the toes, too, so small feet can grow straight and strong and healthy. Stride Rite's compleu range of sizes and widths answer every fitting problem . . | from toddler to teen-age. n ™E d Stride Kite SHOE §|_ . jtt t b ' ife i* i- [} PR CTOR’S ■theastern North Carolina’s Largest Children’s Wear Shop *010 ' md pint $040 O 4/5 QT. SCHENLEY < 1 RESERVE (. 4 iv B Blended Whiskey 86 Proof. The straight whiskies in this prod- I \ uct are 5 years or more old.35% straight whiskey. 65% grain I 1 neutral spirits. 10% straight whiskey 5 years old. 21% straight , < whiskey 6 years old. 4% straight whiskey 7 years old.. « Schenley Distillers Corp.. New York City' at PENNEY’S Get Ready for Fall With Our REMOVABLE LINING ZIP-OUT COATS • FINE WOOL FABRICS • GOOD TAILORING • WARM WOOL LININGS • Tops in practicality . . . fall through-spring coat with a warm wool lining that readily zips in or out to change with the weather! Penney-priced... and that means VALUE . . . fine fabric, tailoring, styling. And remember . . . you can choose yours now on Lay Away, pay comfortably! Fall colors, 10-18.