Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / May 18, 1944, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
VII items K in not Inter mil.) ison and ■ oiii Chur o ' time \\ a I - tun and : . were ;I. V. P' P<( *:>t’ Norfolk nr mother, piston of A! *■ ’’ f C’oltun 1 her par r. n. Rawl f (';tnip ■ a ml Miss r a may in i,ant tno ",\ ' A Rich home, ell of end truest i *„> hei I), i'. VVed . vcral ;.! . Meade Clark of Mrs. ,,r (Jreens Mrs. t Moore iih hit mo ' e. spent ,! tit.■ l :ht Mr, J. a Veeks oi night ' . !). I and nr1 and daughter have returned to Wilmington after visiting Mrs. Helen Harrington. They were ac mpanied home by Mrs. Harring ton. 'Ir. and Mrs. Lawrence McKir dy ale spending this week in parlunb'.trg, 5-. with their son 1M. Lawrence M-Iiirdy who has l.avntly been transferred there fi m Moody Field, Ha. L. V. Wilson spent the week end at his Inline near Henderson. Mrs. Sam Underwood of Green ville spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Wyche. A!" ' Mrs. J. E. Condrey and i ! Meek and Mr. . .. — uic and son of .. max were Sunday guest oi Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Marks. Pvt. Alex Lassiter of Fort Bragg spent the weke end at home. Edwin Finch Powell, U. S. M. LJuantieo, Vu., spent the week end at home. Biil Harris of Baltimore, Md. was the week end guest of Mr. .uni Mrs. II. W. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Tyree and daughters of Rocky Mount spent Fu- week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Owen. Mr. and Mrs. .Teff Lassiter and daughter of Richmond spent the week end with Mrs. E. L. Wil liams. Mrs. Coy Day and daughter have returned to Roxboro alter visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Cart er. Miss Elizabeth Holmes of Goldsboro spent the week end at home. Miss Agnes Oakes of Havelock spent Sunday at home. Mr. Frank Rgihtmyer has^ re turned from a trip to New York. Jimmie (Swain, U. S. N., Port land Maine is the guest of his pa rents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swain. hli-s Martini Ellis of Riclinno.d swot the week end with her moth er. .Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Jones ana and Miss Miriam Jones spent the week end ill Elizabeth f and Weeksville. _ Dickens - Lucci ;\hi. Christina B. Lucci of Mad i-.ci, West Virginia has announc ed the marriage of her daughter Mary to II. Xable Dickens of Van, West Virginia. Rev. R. .1. Chcn iV eth, officiated at the Methodist j.arsontage in Madison, West Vir ginia. , The bride wore a street, lengt t dress of pale blue crepe with white accessories and a shoulder cor of gardenias. Attending the couple wore Miss Betty Lou Dick ens of Van and Mr. and Mrs. . . T. Collins of Madison. ITEJlEfEfEJEfMJteyz fheatre G; WEEK OF MAY 21st., 1944 [feu; fe l.tmi-Binnie Barnes in i 1 own Under' ■ 'an -J s i Latest News T 'lav and Tuesday I In ill il # Comedy and Act ILL HERE r sday and Thursday Is in - Irene Manning in SONG Comedy and Act id May and Saturday [m ] yrd - Andy Clyde in a SE COLORS d'.-er in 3M© FEVER Chapter 3, Batman lnA Sunday, May 28, Dr. Gillespies Criminal Case. Mr.s Dickens is a gradual oi Scott lligli ISchooi and the Mc Millan Hospital School of Nura hig. ( harlcston, W c ! Yirg.i.ia. iHrs. Dicker - was ■ , ; ’ , member oi i1K- , , the Roanoke Rapids Uosp.ia. in Roanoke Rapids and is at present on the musing staff at ti e- Medi san General Hospital, thiu will re •'ide with her mother. Yeoman Dickens a grad ;ate of Van High School has been as ed to overseas duty or the pn-t two years. Mow stationed in New-j foundland lie returned to :.! base on May 9th, Mrs. Nash Hostess To Club Mrs. G. 11. Nash was ho-tos- to the members of her In idee cl• h and several invited guesm \V ’ in ; lay afternoon. A profusion of \ m i ■ d i ed spring flowers were used in love ly arrangements throughout tin home. Three tables were appointed for the games which terminate I in the awarding of the gue.-t prize to M s. David Suiter and the club prize to Mrs. C. F. Gore. rhe hostess served a delicious, Ac course with cakes and salted nuts to Mesdames David '-niter \V. D. Norman, G. F. Gore. \V. .1 Edwards, T. 11. Holmes, N. -I. Shepherd, II. C. Cornwall C. R Daniel, R. T. Daniel, d. S. Sch’.en. i ('. F. King and Miss Clara Hales. Fisher - Hamlet Mis. R. Ij. iShearin annoaiwe. the marriage of her ti e,.'. Mr--. Thcora Gupton Hamlet. f. rmi i !.\ of Hollister to .John l-V.e Hattlciioro. The wedding took place at nine thirty Saturday night in the parsonage ol flic First liaptist church with Dr. A W. Kincheloe officiatin'. . Oi y a small group of friends v iu at tendance at the ceremonr, The bride was attired in a two piece navy blue dress with ,A: h she wore navy blue acce.-sorie and a corsage of white ros< Mr. anil Mrs. Fisher will make their home on the Goal loud.! road, R oky Mount. Honor Bride - Elect Complim®j)ting Mis.-; I' ranees | Nash, bride-elect of June, Mi _ Margaret Aim Govt' and Mrs. C. F. Gore entertained at a lovely; bridge party and miscellaneous shower Monday evening. Roses and other Spring -low ers were used in artists- arran gement in the living room where three aides were appointed tor the games. When cards had been removed the honor guest was presented a shower of gifts, to each of \yhich, was attached an attractive jingle; which was read as the bride-elebC opened the packages. Miss Constance Joynei was winner of high score pru e. tec; honoree received China in her pat tern and Miss Hart Draper was remembered with a gift. The hostesses served a delii 'tr ice course with cake and s.,1 a. i nuts. They were assisted in serv ing by Mrs. W. W. Finlator. Guests for bridge included Mir# Frances Nash, Misses Han l'ia, er of Panama City, 1* hi., t on stance Jovner and Katherine Stephenson of Garysbrug, l.m Price Hines of Roanoke Rapu.s iS'usie Spruill Mohorn, Mary Het ty Suiter, Hazel Neville, Mesdnm es S D. Merchant. Mamm M-dt.. Mesdames S D. Brown and B. M Richardson. At refreshment turn ; the plavers were joined bv y, dames G. . Nash. Grace Komurnt. W W. Finlator. T. C. Harrison and Miss Ann Nash._ Miss Nash Honored At Bridge Miss Frances L. Nash, whose dding takes place in June, was - inspiration for a lovely bridge rtv given Tuesday evening lo ss Ernestine Turner and Mrs. R. Turner. . Arrangements of roses, peonies | ,1 other vari-eolored flowers ■re used in the living room iere several progressions were lyed at three tables. When scores were totaled Miss orence Draper was awavuei p score prize and Miss -Nash is remembered with crystal m r selected pattern. Juests were invited into the dtn * room for refreshments, phe table was centered with arrangement of white roses d other small white flowers and nked by tall white tapers m ver holders. Punch, sandwiches <es and salted nuts were serv iests included Misses France; Vash. Katherine Stephenson Constance Joyner of Garys - Mamie Nash, Florence Dra Mary Betty Suiter, Virginia re Ballard Mohorn, Catheunc Mt'lt haul, .**11.' Jt* I) i j it ; and Murgujvt Ann iioiv. liirtii Announcei»»ouu Mr. and Mrs. J. ( . j,-n Vv Melon announce the . i, daughter u;i Wednesday, M,*v J«• ^ ‘ - ii. anoke KajAu. 1: u. . Ur. an.I Mrs. Italjdi i». i W'idun announce tiie hir'd •. ..I y>m on Wednesday, May J * Johnston-Wulis llosyi.ad *Wr.'. do we former!., 'Me Kee of Seaboard. harden Club To Meet the last meeting foi son of the W’ekion l... will ho held Friday ait ■i o clock in tiie home o R. Chittenden with M C-arrott and Mrs. T. < . as assisting hostesses. Whitehead - Suiter : Dr. and Mrs. Wester C er announce the eng; . < ll'e,I- daughter, Hettj. lira ham Whitehead <>i Noes. I he marriage dl t d.e in June Biersdorf - Kin ” ! The wedding of Mis Sarah; Louhe King, daughti '.Its.j i!ei >y Thomas King, Sr.. f, ! tlet-on to Lieutenant Delia rf, U. S. N. R,, I! ■■Biersdorf of !1 a Oregon, was rulcmni/s I Ki i iay i>ril 21 t. in the I.a: m . .. , : ■ eh ol the Reformation ,n v. ington. For her wedding the h ... a two jiiece dress o with. Navy accessories a: i a cor sage of white orchid.-. The bride had as h- i •■! . , honor and only attends;:; Mis Miriam McClure of \ ; : and William Camler-su;. W h inyton was best man. After a wedding tide . . and M . s. J’iersdwf \\ dl ei. home in New Ian where the bridegroom i . v. ra tioned. Mr-. . | K:id'i Newsom - Cr . -y Mr. and Mrs. Chard P 1 c\ of X..rwond ,-mno - gaga men! o: their da; i.aider .im. s, m, Jr., of Little on, A. M. Now. ..a and ... Newsom °f Littleton. Wcst-f iorne Mr. and Mrs. L. W. 11 - B. s'ga’.v anno. e of the L R noke R Lieut Raney 11. W • ed : Army. .- n i !' AI: d. Wi si of Sa fold. Idle v.t will tak( slar, e. MARKETS Two new marl for fru” and vegei.; •. e esti cd this year in : • mhell Ce.u ty area, ivj I' 1 Alt you Extension 1 .* ... sr ■'i; .. of State College. vvi C ficiai Jrges F armers To More Pulpwood Without pulpwood and other ■ • !' Lliii forests, America ■ 'id hr alli'-s “could not wage ai f. i- a .-ingle day,” Harold I oe-'li;'stein, director of the l i.i,-;t Pruauets Bureau of the . rr i reduction Board said this via!, in appealing to farmers to c it more pulpwood. “Ur tv that farmer.-, during "< vi (V . months, will lie es 1' ' “' . on tlie fond prodlrc t; >n line." he -aid. “Only the vital urgency for forest produets im P"1 s me to again appeal to you In continue to give every day - ov y ""I- - \ at can spare to wood c at ting.” fir. Ii! c ■ ,, n t.dn was a Jdress h ‘ win r„,. m' pnlpwo. d eutt :-ie-' ■ a 1 ucteil b. feur Nor : < astern :e ■ I y the Xationa! ' u ' ni in God Vt, “On Hi ie ! ront < ur big lo m fi i ree years l i been pr .duetion,” M r. it es '■ ni v iib a d. “Wo fa. e l at ti: onibre; . of the war the stup > our. job i gearing our produc l ' ‘i ' tee', a la n ilium, ■' ml, oil. n als a 1 other munitions to a. huge del lands of all >ut war. “Farmers were ashed for record nr ductiou c 1" ood. The result a -e . “n a leu ; the most -mt ; achievements of the war. I ■ 1 wi a cl to achieve this expanded production with • v I’hey did it, many by working 70 an I more h airs a week. “For ever; man on the liattle fro it. there mast be othei-s to sup pi; them w: ii weapons of war. F ft prodt ts are among these Weapons. Almost a year ago we j W ion Board be ■ a me acutely aware that we were running shori of many vital forest prodiiets. We came to you for help. Year i -pause has been all wc could ask. But the need grows I y I e day. The urgent nc 1 f r wi • I an 1 paperl aid to y i know y ! .a well. ' there lire equally important ; . Some th m many of you bo uoi . ce i rst nally. I wish I , ! t"’-" y ni to an Atlantic or ation port, l would y a some of the ova \ uses to which wood is put. 1 endli flow of paperb iard an : we den i ales moves from the d- ■ ; - to . hips carrying shells, a , i> >d, 1 Inner and munitions t,, ■ nr 1 ays oil many fronts. ■ 1 - e e:.,■ ha i.o to you, with out i i:e products of our forests, i • ; not • ay war for a sin-' e!e ■ ,y. We ire now on the eve events. A cont inued mid rising production of log's is; e eential to win the victory we 1 I ! by iti a5»t c! f : ski prrs in COMPOUND :.lists and groccrsj unite i; it iaiisto ured meat. It you .: ;r K’t'.al dealer write! : bY A INSURANCE KAM . . .13 Durban:. N. Car* hope and pray will come soon, "I want to express the gratitude winch a nation .it war owes to you and to join with you in a de termination to keep up and to step up the flow of wood from 1 to ting fronts.” t O fTON A survey in the long staple cot ton area of North Carolina shows that there will be about 13,000 a cres of \\ ilds cotton grown this year as compared with 5.1,000 a ctvs in J943, reports J. A. Shank lin. extension Agronomist at Sta te College, WOOL 0 la- value of the wool clip makes up about one third of the profit t'r 'in tIn* mm flu' ’• .i t! hence it should receive special tare, suggests H. .vl Stanley, K • tension animal hushamlry spec ialist at State College. GASOLINK Honest farmer, do not use non liighway gas for other purp s>. . IIonest distributors do not m false claims in an effort to obtain additional supplies. Honest motor ists do not patronize tbe black market. SUGAR The housewife’s canning sugar has not been cut. The OPA ha.* taken to set aside enough sug; r for home canning and preserving, based on what home cannei - did 'last yeSp-. sav \Y/*hinj*ton re ports. PROGRAM WEEK OF MAY 21st., 1944 SUNDAY Dana \ndrews - Richard Uonte The Purple Heart Shows al 2:00 - I -00 - 8:30 MONDAY - Tl USD AY Veronica Uake-Franehot Tone HOUR BEFORE THE DAWN Addod--Late-t Xi*\\ . WEDNESDAY -THURSDAY Donald O’Connor-Regft) Ryan CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK Added-'Special Featurette: “Eagle \'s. Dragon” FRIDAY Richard Fix - Gloria Stuart The Whistler Added— \Naz‘!y Nuisance” SATURDAY Dill Elliott HIDDEN VALLEY OUTLAWS Added • 'mat Alaskan Mystery IMPERIAL SU\I) W Jon Hall-Maria Monte/. ALI BABA AND 40 THIEVES (In Technicolor) Shows at 2:00 - 3:l.j - 8:30 MONO AY - TUESDAY . Dana Andrews-Richard Conte The Purple Heart Added--Latcst News WEDNESDAY Anne GWynne - David Bruce MOON OVER LAS VEGAS Added—Selected Short Subjects THURSDAY' and FRIDAY Belita - James Ellison Lady, Let’s Dance Added—I.atest News SATURDAY Don “Red" Barry Outlaws Of Santa he Added—Tiger Woman Roanoke Rapids Theatres on The Air Mon day Through Saturday - 2:30 P. M. Station WCBT I T, 1 : l V ' V* i 'v “Co h ou ft ack among friends t * 3 iL, "■m \ J 1 r 6/’ a tv ay to pat soldiers at ease In its atmosphere of kindliness, home is hospitality headquarters with Wel come so often summed up in three words, lLive a "Coke . l o a service man it expresses a bond of understanding and friendliness. He hears it quite otten at camp_over there as over here. It’s one oi his ways of saying \uure my pal. Around the globe, Coca-Cola is spreading the custom of the pause that refreshes,—has become a symbol of the friendly in many lands. Coca-Cola is the friendly drink to have and serve at home. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY WELDON COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, Inc. 7 “Coke” = Coca-Cola It’s natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbrevia tions. That’s why you heat Coca-Cola called “Coke”. ©1944 Th. C-C Ce.
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 18, 1944, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75