Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Jan. 29, 1942, edition 1 / Page 5
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PS.-J RS. K. W. CARTER, [OCIETY EDITOR lidence Phone W-312 ffice Phone W-403-1 PERSONALS , SOCIETY Mail All Social Items to Mrs. R. W. Carter or Telephone them to Phones 312 or 40:1-1 All Items of Interest To Halifax County and Surrounding Territory Greatly Appreciated flight Reveries” •led winds drift through the of my heart, bringing with t mass of mixed emotions, ways there is love, kind, ;hetic and generous, to ma llard things more bearable : sweet moments more tend i amazing, how, with love, ;s gradually disappear from ad of living and the way >s dear and there is music heart. For no matter wliat y may bring, snow or April ie. or Summertime or Aut 1 all its glory, I have love! LOV12 IN SEASON” winter’s day fades softly jm the blue Dms a tiny violet in Spring always that I shall remem r you lerish tender moments that a bring. glows a summer sunset bright with flame I Or turns the leaves to orange in the fall, Know that love, itself, has engrav ed your name Upon my heart in letters treetop tall! , Dorothy Ballengcr. Dr. W. A. Carter attended the N. C. Veterinanrians Conference i in Raleigh this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gore ami Miss Margaret Ann Gore spent the week end in Bainbridge, Ga., with Carmer Gore. They were also joined there by Fred Gore of Ala bama. j Mrs. Yelverton and children of ] Fremont were week end guests of Mrs. C. R. Turner. I Mrs. George D. Moody, Jr., of Charlotte is the guest of hei mo ther, Mrs. W. A. Fierce. | Mrs. E. L. Williams has return ed from a visit to her daughter in Richmond. 1 Mrs. F. J. Bounds is spending sometime in Georgia and Louis Card 01 Thanks I wish to express my thanks to my riends and customers for their patron ge since I have been working for Ellis !Ieaners and Dyers. 1 am no longer onnected with this concern, but I hope iy customers will continue to give their usiness to Ellis Cleaners and Dyers, of Weldon, North Carolina. JOHNNIE SUMMERELL. iana. Mrs. W. A. Carter returned on Saturday from Laurel, Md., where she was called on account of ttv illness of her daughter. Mrs. L. C. Draper ig spending some time in Panama City, Fla., with Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Browne and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Tilghman returned Thursday from several days stay in Greensboro. Mrs. J. N. Selden of Jackson spent Friday with relatives here. Mrs. Tommy Dover of Laurel, Md. is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Shepherd. Mrs. Ellsworth Jones and son of Franklin, Va„ were week end guests of Mrs. R. P. Morehead. L. B. Strong of Radford, Va.. spent the week end with his fam ily here. Taylor Oakes of Duke Univer sity spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Oak es. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Mitchell and daughter spent Sunday in Ral eigh. Mr. DeLeon Green has return ed from a business trip to New York. Mrs. Helen P. Harrington spent the week end with Lt. and Mrs. Joe L. Hinson at Fort Benning, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Wyche, Jr., and son and Mrs. J. I. Wyche, Sr. spent Monday in Richmond. Joint Hostesses Entertain Club The Oak Ridge Club held its re gular meeting in the home of Mrs. C. P. Bounds with Mrs. Dewey Spence as assisting hostess. God Bless America was use 1 as the opening ong and the club col lect and prayer was repeated ;n unison. After a brief business ses sion Mrs. Hazel E. Wheeler, Home Demonstration Agent addressed the club urging the members to increase poultry, grow more food, can more products for home sup ply and school lunches, to serve well balanced meals. Mrs, Wheeler 'V 'tfi/if/fS&ifirtffi These Times Oi Stress.... NJOY A MOVIE AND Relax Everyone needs diversion. This is particularly true in times of strain as at present. One form of diversion that is accessible to all is the movies. Going to the movies is a splendid antidote for tension. The choice of screen entertainment is so varied as to provide just the pick-up you need. When nerves are tense, go to see a movie show and relax. EVON THEATRE, WELDON, N. CAROLINA Week Of February 1st. 4 SUNDAY - MONDAY iry Cooper - Barbara Stanwyck in MEET JOHN DOE NEWS AND ACT_ TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY THURSDAY-FRIDAY Orson Welles-Dorothy Comingore in CITIZEN KANE _COMEDY AND ACT_ SATURDAY Tom Neal-Carol Hughes in mes Stephenson-Ronald Reagan in INTERNATIONAL SQUADRON COMEDY AND ACT MIRACLE KID Johnny Mac Brtown in ARIZONA CYCLONE Chapter 10 The Iron Claw Coming To LEVON THEATRE, Enfield, N. C. SUNDAY-MONDAY, February 1-2, CITIZEN KANE; THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, February 5 and 6 CHOCOLATE SOLDIER. ! also emphasized the importance of i taking an inventory of farm ma chinery and order needed parts and to sell all scrap metals and other waste to a licensed waste matei - ials dealer for National Defense. Special emphasis was further made of the importance of family co operation. using as an illustration the Adams family, who paid off a farm mortgage by all working together on a "Live at Home” program. Mrs. Wheeler asked the i members to continue selling at market and to keep a yearly rec ord. When the meeting had been con cluded the hostesses served delic ious refreshments to: ! Mesdames Ilazel E. Wheeler, ! Cecil Lucas, G. W. Satterthwaite, Wade C. Moseley, M. L. Shearin and E. B. Keel. l I Music Club Meets ' The Music Study Club met on Monday night in the homo of Mrs. C. R. Daniel with Mrs. Grace Ken-: nedy as joint hostess. The presi- \ dent, Mrs. W. B. Joyner, preside 1 over the business meeting. Miss Louise Farber acted as program chairman for the even ing. A criticism by Olin Downes in the Sunday New York Times : of the opera Carmen presented at ' the Metropolitan Opera House in | New York over the blue net work I Saturday was read by Mrs. Grace Kennedy. The subject for study was Eir ly 19th Century Opera. Two pa pers, “The Life of Bizet.” and B: zets “Carmen” were given by Mrs. ' Jennie Williamson and Mrs. W. IC. Ellis. Records from the opera Carmen were played. A sweet course was served to the following club members and guests: Mesdames W. B. Jo>ner, ! Jesse Johnston, W. W. Finlator, R. i T. Daniel, Foster Jennings, B. M. 'Richardson, T. C. Harrison, W. A. ’ Pierce, Jr., Jennie Williamson, Sterling B. Pierce, W. C. Ellis :uid Mesdames W. A. China and Lee 1 Williams of Roanoke Rapids. l ROANOKE RAPIDS NEWS MOYE-MILLER Mrs. Claudia McCotter Miller of Alliance announces the marriage of their daughter Gladys Wood to William Harold Moye of Roanoke Rapids, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Moye of Farmville on Fridav January 1(1 in Riverside Metho dist church in New Bern. At home Roanoke Rapids, N. C. TUDOR - KING Mr. and Mrs. Jeff King announ re the marriage of their daughter Mattie Sea to Charlie Tudor, son of Mrs. Lucy Tudor on Saturday, January 17 in Emporia, Va. Mrs. W .A. Wolhar and Mrs. J. J. Williams spent several days in Charlotte and Belmont. Mrs. Job Taylor is spending some time in New York. Mrs. Grover Taylor spent last week in Raleigh. Lyle Wilson attended a meet ing of the Motion Picture Theatre ' Owners of North and South Caro lina last week in Charlotte. Mrs. K. Jenkins spent last week in New York. Mrs. Ella Cameron spent last week in Enfield. Mrs. G. S. Gregg of Burlington and Mrs. A. T. Lester of Danville, Va., visited here last week. SEABOARD NEWS SEABOARD, Jan. 26—Carrying out the idea of a circus, the ju niors of Seaboard High School en tertained the seniors at a most enjoyaole banquet on Friday night January 23rd. The high school cafeteria was attractively decorated to resem ble a circus tent, with center piec es of animal-cracker parades, pro grams and place cards in the form of clowns, and favors of paper an imal cages filled with popcorn. John VVoodie Boone, toastmaster for the occasion announced .he following program, which was pre sented between courses of and immediately following the dinner: “America;” Prayer, Rev. C. H. Trueblood; “Welcome,” John VVoodie Boone; “Toast to Seniors,” Inez Long; “Response,” Mary Rose Crew; "Toast to School,” Mollie Balmer; ‘Response,’ Principal F. O. Birdsall; “Toast to School Board,” Dillard Drewette; "Re sponse,” Z. L. Davenport; “Toast to County Officials,” Mary Price; "Toast to Grademothers,” Ernes tine Edwards; “Response,” Mrs. T. T. Stephenson; ‘Toast to Facu lty,” James Gay Taylor; “Re sponse,” Miss Estelle Adams; “Circus Song,” by everyone; Pea nut and Balloon Man, Claude Kit chin Ramsey; Tap number, Scot tie Harris; “Circus Parade," Geor .... AO., l.V, CfanV,,, Claude Kitchen Itamsay, Katherine Davenport, Frances Bobbitt, Tho mas Lee Davis, Annie Little, Shir ley Warrick; “Senior Superlatives'’ Katherine Davenport; “Prophesy” Floyd Price; “God less America” everyone; ‘Games,” John Bennett Stephenson; "Last Will and Test ament of Seniors,” Mary Francos Stephenson and Lillian Ruth Yat ■ r>s; Solo. “My Little Grey Home in the West,” Miss Marjorie Wil liams; “National Anthems;” "Pled ge to the Flag.” In charge of the preparation for the banquet was Miss Mary Alyce Williams, assisted by Miss Bert McCrummen and the following stu dent committee members: Decora tion Committee. Andrew Taylor, Blackwell Stephenson, Frank Hill, Frank Barrett; Table Commit eo, Janie Gay Foster, Irma Foster; Menu, Frances Bobbitt; Parade, Shirley Warrick; Program, Mary Price; Music, Edward Bottom and Invitations, Leona Kirkland. Seaboard, Jan. 28—Members of the Seaboard High School facul ty are beginning rehearsals on a one act play to be presented some time in February. The mountain folk comedy entitled “August An gel,” has been cast with the fol lowing teachers: Misses Eunice Stacey, Edith C. Taylor, Estelle Adams, and Marjorie Williams. Mrs. P. A. Bullock and Principal F. O. Birdsall. Plans are being made for a one act high school play to be present ed on the same night. Seaboard, Jan. 26—Under the di rection of Miss Estelle '.dams a “ALADDIN. JR..” NEW COMIC IN “PUCK” WEEKLY Boys and girls will enjoy the • mysterious adventures of “Alad din, Jr.,” new comic added to popular features to be found in the Comic Weekly “Puck” Distributed Regularly With The BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN On Sale At All Newsstands I I Madame Edwards GIFTED PALMIST GUARANTEED TO READ YOUR ENTIRE LIFE, FAST PRESENT AND FUTURE She will tell you what you want to know, giving dates, and facts of business matters, love, health, and family affairs. Tells the name of whom you will marry and when. If the one you love is true or false, what part of the country is luck iest for you, and just what to do to be successful in life. She will re-unite the separated, locate absent friends and relatives, cause happiness between man and wife, make up lovers’ quar rels, tell if sickness or bad luck is natural or unnatural. If you want facts and not promises, see Madam Edwards. I am different from all others. I not only lend your life like a book, but I also help yea eut of year troubles. SATIS FACTION GUARANTEED. Located in Tents Outside City Limits on Weldon-Roanoke Rapids Highway Everybody Welcome (Clients both White and Colored) # 50c . . SPECIAL READING .... 50c I most interesting pmgram was pie sented to the Seaboard student body on Friday, January 23pd by the members of the third grade. Following are the numbers pro-' sented on the program:: Devotion-1 [ al, Edith Carpenter; Songs. “Can dy Bird,” “Hop, Hop Hop,” “Chi naman Song,’ by the class; “Ex planation of the Constellations,” I by Merrell Gay, John Tom F I wards, Nancy Barnes, Reynolds and Sally White. Seaboard, Jan 22-“The Place of, the school in the Defense Pro-1 gram' was the topic discussed ;n! the recent meeting of the Seaboard Unit of the North Carolina Flu cation Association. Following a brief business ses sion, during which plans for air! raid and fire drills were discussed, Mss Bert McCrummun spoke to the organization on the topic for discussion. Refreshments were served at the close of the program by the host esses, Misses Estelle Adams, Ma-1 bel Garriss and Marjorie Williams. | Seaboard, Jan. 22--Dr. Rale'glJ Parker, popular health official of Northampton County was the chief speaker ut the Seaboard P. T. A. which met on Tuesday might, Jan. 20. In the count of at ten 1 rice of grades and communities, the sixth grade and Elam Community won. With Mrs. P. A. Bullock find Miss Audrey Long in charge, the first part of the program consist ed of a health skit presented by students of the fourth and sixth grades. In his usual appealing manner Dr. Parker spoke to the organi zation on “Maternity and InCn ey.” AURELIAN SPRINGS j SCHOOL NEWS Junior and senior bays at the [ Aurelian Springs School were ex pected to begin a unit in cooking and nutrition this week as a part of the defense course t,hat is be ing offered throughout the sta te. The cooking and nutrition study will be followed by a course in I first aid training. Miss Mabel Rich, vocational home | economics teacher, will supervise, the cooking and nutrition study . while Miss Katie Speer, seventh J grade teacher, will teach the first aid course. A class in Firts Aid training gets underway at the Aurelian j Springs school tonight under the j supei vision of Miss Katie Speer j who holds an instructors eertifi-i cate from the Red Cross. Approxir-.nl dy 20 teachers and citizens of the community have enrolled for the course. The Parent-Teachers Association , •_Z at the Aurelian Springs School will hold a parent-to-to school night, at the school on Thursday, February Sth. Parents will he given the sched ule of' their children and will fol low the schedule through an ab breviated school day. Teachers will meet the parents in ten minute periods to tell them in brief what they are teaching in the particu lar classes. The program will begin at 7:"0 p. m. with the business session and a chapel program by the second and third grade orchester. Re freshments will be served at the "lunch hour” in the lunch room. “GIVE US THIS DAY OUR DAILY BREAD” (Mat. (irll) “YOUR” Daily Devotional Program 7:15 a. m. WPTF, Raleigh. N.U LITTLETON, N. C. Week Feb. 2nd. MONDAY. TUESDAY •lames Ellison-Dorothy Lewis ICE CAPADE Admission—Children 9c. All adults down stairs 25c. Balcony 20c, in_ eluding tax. WEDNESDAY Esmund Lo»e • Una Merklo DOUBLE DATE Admission -- Afternoon and Night 9c and 20c, including new tax. THURSDAY and FRIDAY .lane Crazier - Robert Rage SAN ANTONIO ROSE Admission—Children 9c. All adults down stairs 2”>e. Balcony 20c, in cluding tax. SATURDAY 2 Musciuiteers SADDLEMATES "^7 PEOPLES SUNDAY I'odiy McDowall-Walter I’idgeon j HOW GREEN WAS! MY VALLEY M ON D A Y -T U ESDAY Cary Grant - Joan Fontaine SUSPICION WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Wallace Beery - Marjorie Main THE BUGLE _SOUNDS FRIDAY Ralph Bellamy Ellery Queen and The Murder Ring SATURDAY Gene Autry COWBOY SERENADE Added: Winslow of The Navy IMPERIAL SUNDAY Sonja Heme - John Payne SUN VALLEY SERENADE MON DAY-TUESDAY Poddy McDowell-Walter Pidgeon HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY WEDNESDAY The Merry Maos - Baby Sandy MELODY LANE On Stage: Keep Smiling THU BSD AY-FRIDAY Jeffrey Lynn-Oonstance Bennett LAW OF THE _TROPICS_ SATURDAY Johnny Mack Brown STAGECOACH BUCKAROO i Added: Dick Tracy v«. Crime Inc. ROANOKE RAPIDS THEATRES ON THE AIR MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY - 3:00 P. M. - RADIO STATION WCBT.
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
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Jan. 29, 1942, edition 1
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