Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Aug. 12, 1943, edition 1 / Page 7
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Ur< J. ' ' ' al Mi “ SU-dire have returned, fronf 8*^*■ • p to .I ■ i>• ksonvi 1 U‘, Fla. | “r. q ji Bain bri I . Aid. ' ,.,-k end at home. Mi-- 1 11 j’,. |e and son? bnv eturiie'1 a visit !a;ivi in Florida. ^''mv i, neats here this week. ! • ‘ . I ■ E Mi e Is are spending i • , i. M i i k. .11.. of Riehmond ; tiim in Portland, Maine. j some t!'"' ■ ! «ueiit t " .. \ \\ Hall of Wanvnton1 . Mis. K. VV. Halli •md Rebecca Hill1 visited her and Miss' last week. Mr?. 1 E. Kin Tiitirsd'" Vi ison and Ml's. C. . 11: »-du\ i11 d I I . rmif. V ■: ,i riiemiu etli spent Sunday in'M ■<' wen- ncc. ;-y 1:1 .' and Judy ' n-- who ' em i:n.al to spend tin- v.i ■ 1 Frank R ‘ ' Jr., arrived Wednesday l’,u' 1,1 Ml1' , spell : ■' with hi :■ I - ent Mj_., | iv Mlii Boseinan ha-' . tunied P i nfl r visit! ig her mother jliss K: -.-.in th Wye he has re turned 1'i on 1> y \ M,-... c |-.. Williamson le t on Wed: . to tend on time kith her - i'1 Old ''hnreh. \ n. ( Mr. and 1 I*. R Kitchen and family ,n tin,e ftith i i ;i • esvilh • . ! Jin::!.. >' ■ ■■ ■ • •■In ha ; hcen 'll foreign d n time i-, gpeluii 1'.: a ’a n ~ par ents hen- I Mr f Swam sp.op Sun day Mil. . ■ ' !’! Wnlli mis - ton Mis? A! Dicke' - i? vi?il :inr in Selma. . . Mr? t' li. Ti irhivan and da a ■ j ghter? a • m r •' • nay this Richn nd. | Mr?. N > Hal in- i? vi ■' 1 hi-i si?: V> ■ • Va. Your fir?( introduction should tell you YY H Y is a BEST-SELLING LAXATIVE all over the South • Folt; * l : Directions • Mi.'S Alary Derricux of dktppa-| bannock, V a., spent several day.-) ' i hi «vi k with Air-. Bill \\ all.u'c. All-. 1.. \\ . Mil wards of .Norfolk 1 spent several days this week here and was accompanied home \\, d nesday hy Airs. A P. KUj, :llK| j I soil. I-'. 1. Robinson who i • ti0iv■ 1 . ■ ; 1* bn ida i spending a furlough | at home. Airs. Ida Cherry of \Yw B n j is the guest of her .-.sites, Air-, .•.nme Rowe. 1 t jil Biekett Hawkins wlio ' has been in foreign service for | some time is visiting r datives I here. Air. and Airs. John Wyehe and Iri'n n>'‘‘ spending this week ill View. A1 Josie Williams and Miss Janie Ilickcns are spending this week at Ueean View. lb and Alls. R. B. Blowe. and rhddivn and Mrs. ('has. Kre ore '; spending this week at Virginia! Beach. Air-. .Meade Mitchell speo lie week in Washington, D. wi she attended the wedding of her hter. Miss Blanche Mtichell Air. Mit.chtdl. Miss Alary pei-a,,.,. AlMcholl and Airs. B. B. Sawyerj went tip Wednesday and stay’d for the wedding. i ?di- Kli/.abeth Holmes of Golds. ! ! i>ei-o spent the week end at h me. 1 All’s. C. J. Sawyer of Win Isor ' is spending some time here . j Mr. and Airs. William Pierce are spending this week at Virginia ; Beach. 1 ton ild ('ollins and Whit Maori : spent the week end at Virginia ! Beach. I Airs. B. M. Richardson an- re j turned from Pennsylvania where' he has been an instructor at a. It i! - Camp this siTlnmer. | Airs. (|. T. Melvin and her sist ers. who spat visiting lier. are | spending . > mi time in Newport l s, Va. | Mi - C .1 Owen ha ■ ret m tied ' j from .. vail to Mr and A11>. T. . R.y Owen ■ i i‘il family in New-i Dickenr-Liver man Mm f: eeshoro—In a ceremony solemnized Wednesday ev n.iig. j July l’S, in the Aleherrin Baptist Chinch. Murfreesboro, Miss Shtr-1 ley Maine I.iverman. dauglvte. of j Mr-. Julian G. Iaverman and the late Air. I.iverimn of Alurfrevs-. Iioro, lieeame the bride o' Perry, I Mr .im Hi kens, son of K. B. Dick-! ■PM ! - {PROGRAM WEEK OF AUGUST 15, 1943 Sunday Philip l)orn-Ann Sten in OHETNEKS Also News Monday - Tuesday Ginger Rogers-Cary Grant in ONCE 0PON A HONEYMOON COMEDY AND ACT Wednesday-Thursday I Charles Boyer-Rita Hayworth-Ginger Rogers-Henry Fonda in Tales Of Manhattan Comedy and Act Friday and Saturday ^alt Disnev Feature Production SALUDAS AMIGOS Harold Peary GREAT GILDERSLEEVE Also Chapter 7~“Riders of Death Valley” Coming to LEVON THEATRE. Enfield, kun.-Mon.-“Somewhere In France” Huy \\ar H„n(js an(| stamps At Our Ticket Oftitc V'V" ul Halifux and the late lh-s. I 11 c k e n s. The vows were spoken before the Rev. J. JI. Duncan, pas-! to,- „) the bride, assisted hv the ■'•'v. ( • L.. Spence. I he bride entered unattended.! •'lie wote an original gown of ■ ' i .1 with •'Weeme... i nee..,me, titled bodice ami long sleeves tapering to points over the hands, and the fullness ot the skirt formed a sweeping train. Her long veil of bridal illul siu" with Vipe which extended the length of the train was ed.g eil with Chantilly lace and rang it to the Mary Stuart bonnet which was centered with a cluster oi l |iearlizci| orange blossoms. She carried an arm bouquet of white California ifalla lilies tied with satin ribbon. Her only ornament was a string of imported pearls, a gilt of the bridegroom. Mr-. ( ceil S. Hollomon, -i ter " the bride, of Powellsvill", was matron of honor. She wore a gown of pink taffeta and marqui-! ■vlte. Hei shoulder-length veil of blue illusion fell from a coronet ot sell niching. She earned an erw bouquet of pink Briarcliff roses and orchid psysostegia tcid with blue satin ribbon. Miss Mabel Bryant id' Franklin. Vu„ was maid ol honor. Siu e. ore! a gown of ping taffeta and mar-' quisette also. Her shoulder-length! veil of blue, illusion fell from u] coronet of self-i uehing. She c.ir-j ried an arm bouquet of pink Brair ii roses and orchid physosiegia j tied with blue satin ribbon. Bridesmaids were Mis, Cecil .1. , 1 U‘ L' Tuckfi* of as llowtM* JHIlK like; Sin* r ■ Liverman, sister-in-law ,>f the bride, of Murfreesboro. Vt . ! i.'s I!. Edwards of christtan.sburg. j \ a., Miss Gwendolyn Vann of Murfreesboro, and Airs. John i'.j Gairiss of Conway. They wore i_ den: ieal dresses of pastel blue and shoulder-length veils of pin!:. They earried arm bouquets of mixed summer flowers tied with pink a tin ribbon. The attendants w,,j ■ sterling silver bracelets, the gift, of the bride. Miss Sandra Tucker of Mr and Mrs. Leon Murfreesboro, attended girl. She wore a dress of taffeta and net fashioned those of the other attendant carried a silver basket of petals showered with blue satin and 1 i 1 i o s - o f-the- valley. Master Bert Johnson, soil of Mr. and Mrs. 0. 1J. Johnson >f Emporia, Ya., attended as ring bearer, lie wore a white satin sail and carried the ring on a -a hi tv satin pillow on a silver tray -ur rounded bj strange blossoms. George Willie Dickers of Wash ington, D. brother of the la id • groom, was best man. The grooms men were Hugh White, E. lh Banks and Milton Jenkins of Mur freesboro, and Cecil S. Hollonion ol Powellsvillo. Mrs. Liverman tiler, wore a (Ires with lace inserts of pink Brinreliff Mrs. Dickens h Mur.reeslxiro Ilig’h School and Chowan Junior College, Murfrees boro. Mr. Dickons is a graduate of Campbell College, Buie's ( reek. He is now associated witn W. J. j M. Holland and Sons of Murfrees boro and Franklin, Va. For traveling, the bride wore a two-piece sheer crepe suit with black accessories. Her corsage was pink Brinreliff roses. s mo crepe the bri.il>’ s of black and a corsage roses. s a graduate ol ot F anuer-Bonney Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bon try of Littleton announce he maniige ! of their daughter. Dorothy Lucille i to Thomas Clark Farmer, son of Mrs. Clark Farmer and the late, | Mr. Farmer of Raleigh, on Sal-' urady afternoon, July olst. at the home of the bride’s parents. Want Ads PERMANENT WAVE, ofic! Do your own Permanent with Cnarm kUrl Kit. Complete equipment, in cluding -W curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely harmless. Praised by thousands including Fay McKenzie, glamous movie star. . Monev refunded if not satisfied. SUDDEN'S PHARMACY WANTED—White waitresses. Ap ply T and N Cafe, Weldon, N. C. 2t. pd. WANTED—Sales girls. App y Rose’s 5, HI and 25e Store, Wei. don, N. C.___ LOST— 2 pair of shoes. These( shoes were wrapped in Earlier and Josephson pa{ier and placed in the wrong automobile last Satur day, August 7th. Finder please re turn and collect reward. Katherine Smith, Garysburg, V a. | it.-pd. Holii&ter News I’.F.I . Joe I'. ( rawlev of F >rt Dix, K, .1. .j ■. ins furlough home with his parents Mr. and Airs. I. A. Crawley. Willie Gupton of Kliy.aboth! City spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. 11. II. Arrington. ■Mrs "Slim” Bryant of Raieigh I and Mr. Fletcher Harp o Knfieid spent last week with their parents Air. ami Airs. (1. ( . Hamlet. Mrs. Sant King' is a patient i' Park View Hospital. Rocky Alt. j Mr. and Alts, l.eroy Londei . Re sign Fern Lenders, Mi A re ' Cooper of W shington, 1). . id Arthur Wood of Warrenton vis ited relatives here on Monday. 1 Mrs. Bessie Gupton, Miss ' Arrington and Boh Arrington i e turned home Monday aft's, visit ing Mrs. Aimret Jones in Frank-: linton. Ah', and Air.-.. 1’aai Slmne . - and family of Washington, I). ('. were week end geests of his parent - Air. and Mrs..). AI. Simmons. I All-. Ikirwood Keeter and Mi.-.s Sr ie Hamlet of Norfolk, Virginia : visited their parent.-. Mr. an : All's. Giti Hamlet lest week. Air. and Mr-. Albert Cherko and' daughter, .Jackie spent tie week end in Gold Hill, N. C. Ihs A. I,. Goodrieii of J:o'li am. Aliss. conducted a series el' nest ing- at the Harris Chapel Bapl j ist Church last week. Airs. S. II. Wollet t and France-. | Wollett of Raleigh re t isiiing i friends and relatives here. Air-. John Pearce and (laughter. I Bernice of Wilmington, X. C. Itave returned holin' after visiting >•••■1 atives here. Miss Gregor; Honored In ■ Scotland Nock Wednesday j Miss Allies Gregory ol' Halifax j | whoso marriage to Rexx ( .i tor | chief specialist U.S.N.R., will take I place this mbnth, was honuree at a lovely party given by Miss Cor nelia Clark on Thursday eevning., Guests were greeted by the hostess who intro 1 iced them to the honnree and t i Alms Martin Whitehurst of Bethel. guest of Mis.- lark. Bridal tallies were distributed and a cor sag; of Sweetheart roses marked the place of the honoree. After several : '■ ■ P Gregory was given a silver bonbon dish and Miss Whitehurst a box of stationery. Mrs. ('. 11. Smith rr ceil ed Roseville pot tery for h score wiiile Mrs. K. A. i.-wis re ceived an ivy In ’1 for ronsoln ! tion. I Punch was served during the evening by Mrs. IL T. Clark, mother' of the hostess and Alms Clark. Mrs. Clark and Airs. ('J S. Alexandu- served cream end; cake in a bridal motif of green and white. Tiiuse pro.-ent wire Alis- Avne i Gregory and Mrs. Quentin Greg ory of llaii ax, Miss C or. fair''' ■Inyner of Garysburg, Mrs. Bill Barber of (Irarlotte. Mi.- - Alai - tha Whitehu'si of Bethel, Alins Sue Joi ner n Raleigh, Mi -dam es .1. S. 1 vivi 'moil, C. 11. Smith. Wade 11. Dickens, J. L. Pittman, \V. 1!. Sams, 11. 1'. Brodie, Arnold S: idi i. 11 win Clar k, J. K. l'erry. T A Lewis, ' 11. Neville, Mi es Madeline Trirp. Sarah Hall, Ke becea Bryant. Ann DuPre Bryant. Ida Privetu aid Rebecci Jane Pittman. !': ■ nn-lSa: The wedding of Mis Mery I.aiise Boss, laughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Walter 1. Bass of Halil';.?:, to .lark Kasoi of .Newport .Nows, Ya. and lloek; Mount, son of Mrs. until Kns n aril tlie Into Mr. Eason of Rocky Moint, was soIemnD.r 1 Tuesday evening July lo in the Rocky Mount Baptist parsonage with’the Rev. U. L. Councilman of# | ficiating. I The br: !o von* for her wedd j ing a di ■ if Navy sheer with which she wort a small white1 flat, other accessor', s and a cor. age ol white orchids. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Eason le i for a ■ wedding trip to unannounced' points. Mr.'. Karon for some time has been employed in the ( ounty A gents office n Halifax and Mr. Mason holds i position with the Shipbuilding and Dryclod. Com pany in Newport News. Nj* Calvavy-Thelma News Miss Rachel Myrick of Norlina spent Sunday with relatives here.] Mr E S. Jenkins of Franklin. Ya. spent '-'a'day with bis family. here. , Mr. Ernest Bobbitt w is Sunday; gust of lMi.-s Maude Shaw. Mr and Mrs. Hugh House ol Halifax was a visit.'.t with his( mother law Sunday. i Mr. Bill Parkinson aid children of’Norlina spent tK weekend with her parents. _ Mrs. Carl Myrick of Medina was herd ast Sunday. Miss Dora Alice Myrick ot bat eigh spent Sunday here, I rv * Ml. and M--. K. W. Smith and family returned Sunday from Whit.' l ake. Miss Addin Cowhead of Gordons villo, Va„ spent last week with Miss Susan Holiday. Miss \ nu-y I.. Tuttle of Greens hoi'o spent last week with Miss Derifch Morgan. Major and Mrs. Graham Dean and snn • f Wi st Point are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Dean. ! Mrs. Ida Ashworth has returned from Portsmouth. Ya. Mr. and Mis, Paul Ra. ip.-nt last week in Portsmouth. Mrs H. K. Gibson of Savannah, a. i' visiting her daughter here. M i C'yde Kulghum. Ruth and Viola Glover spent last, we at 1 Virginia Beach. ; Mrs. W W. Sutton and daught-' ci of Morehead City visited here i unufwy edar nihni odar mbm mm 1 last week. mm l§ CONSERVATIVE j ! I ilior i-- conservative. When 1 j s;iy thru to groups of employers, | they look at me with astonishment I to put it mildly. They are so sure : that 1 utbor is radteaI ami it - tac tics revolutionary. But Labm men nod in agreement. They under stand. Bailor i- conservative because it believes in conservation According to the dictionary, con :-erv ition is the act of keeping or prott'Cting from loss or injury— and c-m.a ivt-Vv'c is tending to preserve. Labor believes in con struf tion. riot in destruction. La bor believes in better relationship b. tween people .and nations, in a more closely knit world society. Labor stands for the conserva tion of child life. It is against the curse of child labor. It is tor greater educational opportunities for all children. Our free schools arc a m mumenl to the conserva tism of Labor. Labor stands for the conserva tion of health. It is for closer regulation of working conditions, n j. against sweated labor and dread occupational diseases. It has led the fight against factory hazards. It. has striven for better and cheaper medical attention. Labor stands for the conserva tion of family life. It Injs taught for shorter hours of work that the f.mily might have more Ins ure time together. It has demand ed better living conditions that ■ each generation might rise above' the one before. Labor stands for the cunsor. a tion of the mind. It asks ior edu- : cational facilities that all may learn. Through its workers edu cation program it develops 1 item . talents and gives to its own rank- , comprehensive knowledge ol cur ; rent problems. Labor stands for the conserva tion of the nation. It wa< the lirst j to fight the subversive doctrines i . of the past twenty year and it. has | ! never wavered in its fai h nial practical adherence to the ideals I of democracy. Labor's pledge nov el' to discriminate against a fel low worker because of cla. a creed or color has been one of the most potent bulwarks against the di visive propaganda of those who would destroy our nation. Labor stands for the conserva i tion of the spirit. It acknowledges ! Us allegiance to the one God and ! submits to His guidance. There j is no atheism in the Labor move ment. j Labor is com ervative. "Live am! ; help live” is its slogan - winch j conserving, i, true conscn-a . tism._ State College Hints For Homemakers IiV KUTH current Stale Home Demonstration Agent North Carolina State Colli ire It’s a good idea to preserve some of your grapes tor wiutm use. You ran incite them into flavorful grape juice, tar! grape jelly, spicy gripe butter, or rich grape jam. If you want directions for making any of these good things with grapes, write Airs. Mary Dee McAllister, State Col lege, Raleigh. Grape juice and grape jelly are easy to make, hut the canning experts say that there’s sometimes a problem with the crystals that form in grape products. These crystals are perfectly harmless, hut the gritty testure otten mars the perfection ot your homemade grape juice or jelly. You can “beat these crystals at their own game” it rou starin the: grape juice and then let ;s stand, overnight in a cool place. The next, day carefully dip out the juice | and strain in a second time, in, making the juice into jelly, use this same trick. Since there is a sugar shortage | t: :nay wish to can the juice ant make fresh jelly when it is Heeled and when sugar i more plentiful. (ottafje cheese is an import, ant kind of cheese. It can he made at tome. You can work cottage cheese into delicious salads and salat dressing's, into desserts, and even into cooked dishes. The high protein value means that you ean use cottage cheese its th main flish of .. meal. If you want to add ev'ta fla [ vor o your cottage cheese, you'll have to add it in the form of onion juice chopped chi'.is. olives or parsley, ctdery or cucumbers, pi mentos or green peppers. As a sandwich filling, try cot tage cheese with peanut butter, with hits of cooked bacon or hum, or chipped dried fruits. We ean send you our cottage cheese recip es if you would like to have them. Grow Proteins For Your Hogs Grovers who arc producing | hog meat for home use can easily | supple a large percentage of the I required protein in the img diet, from green forage crops like al- j fall'a. the clovers, lespedeza. soy- ' beans and eowpeas, says F, II Smith, gfnimal nutrition vh.omist at State College. He points out that pigs weigh ing less than 100 pounds require more protein than hogs weigh ing over this amount. Feeding records show that corn does not supply sufficient quantity or qua lity of protein to satisfy the needs of either young or old pigs, l’igs grown in a dry lot should also receive a protein supplement to complete the ration. Unless proteins are furnished, the grower is handicapped in getting the most meat at the low est cos', says Smith. Under the existing feed shortage, it has been increasingly hard to get dairy by prot acts, tankage, fish meal and the oil meals, so it 's up to the hog grower to produce a much J. 0. U, A. M. MEETING MONDAY NIGHT i ^ j The regular meeting oi •he Edison Council No 270 Junior Order United American Mechanics wii. larger percentage of his own pro teins and not depend on commercial channels, he points out. The overall feed picture for the coming year shows that total feed applies are not sufficient to sup port the present animal population and that there will probably have to lie a reduction in the number of hogs which are being produc ed. This make, it all the more necessary to produce all of the home grown feeds possible. Big Barn Is Lost In Blaze Recently Oter Twelve Tons of Tobacco Stored in Douglass I’ack house; $25,000 Loss Scotland Neck—Fire of unde j termined origin Monday night de stroyed a huge hunt and pack hou.se on the Douglass Hill farm near here, owned by R. B. Doug lass of Norfolk and operated by It. (Batchelor. The loss was placed at $25,000 but was covered partially by in surance. The Scotland Neck Fire Depart ment was called to the scene and saved a nearby tobacco packhouse which housed 20,000 pounds of tobacco. Other outbuildings also were saved. The farm i one of the model ; Smith - Douglass experimental farms. Housed in the barn, which was valued at about $7,000, were 25, 000 pounds of tobacco, valued at $10,000; two carloads of fertilizer 1 • rge quantities of grain for feed, and several tons of hay, as well as a quantity of farm tools and ma chinery. SCRKW WORM Stockman are warned to be on the watch for serewworm flies sin ce several outbreaks oceured in the Southeast during July. COTTON The WFA has asked the support of growers, ginners and the farm organizations in a program to im prove the grade of the 194.'5 cotton crop through better picking and ginning practices. Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted ' -V - .. j - 1\>> '' Office over Shell Furniture Store Not In Mondays. PR. E. D. HARBOUR Optometrist Roanoke Rapids, N. Carolina PHONE R-6C4-1 PROGRAM WEEK OF AUGUST 15, 1943 PEOPLES SUN-MON-TUES. Bing Crosb>-Dorothy Lumour DIXIE (In technicolor) Added-Selected Shoit Subjects WED-THURS Humphrey Bo g ar t- K a y m o nd Massey ACTION IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC } Added—Latest Mar News FRIO W Warner Baxter-Margarct Lindsay CRIME DOCTOR Added—Selected Short Subjects SATURDAY Three Mesquiteers SANTE FE SCOUTS Added-Adventures of Smilin’ Jack IMPERIAL Summer Operating 1‘oluv Admission - Matinee and Night Entire Week 11c and 22c SUNDAY Robert Young-Laraine Day JOURNEY FOR MARGARET Added—“U. S. Army band” MON-TUES. Inez CJ iper-Edward Norris WINGS OVER THE PACIFIC Added—Selected Short Subjects WED-THURS. George Raft-I’at O’Drien BROADWAY Added—Selected Short Subjects FHI.-SAT. Johnny Mack Brown SIX GUN GOSPEL Added--Secret Service in Darkest Africa 4 Roanoke Rapids Theatres on day Through Saturday - \ Station WCBT — The Air Mon :: 30 P. M.
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
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Aug. 12, 1943, edition 1
7
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