Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / Dec. 3, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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Herald OANOKE Volume Il.---Number 36. ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C, DECEMBER 3. 1915. KAPIDvS PERSONAL AND LOCAL ITEM5 :tEV- WM.T0WE LEAVES AFTER CONFERENCE T Baptist Church Newt Notes L. M A'ston, of Ra'eivh, v: r here i hur.silay visiting friends. L. G.' Shell spent several day; in Richmond this week buyim Ibliday goods. The Presbyterian Ladies Aid : Society meets with Mrs. Job Taylor next Tuesday afternooi at three o'clock. Rev. William Towe and Mr. J. H. Matkins left Tuesday nlgbt to attend the North Carolirt Methodist Conference which meets at Wilmington. Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. I . Clark on November 24th a fine son, Edward Thome Clark. Jr. Mrs. Carmichael. of Wilminp. ton. N. C. spent several days here this week visiting hei grandson, Mr. George Carmi chael. Miss Grace Crumpler, of Han soms. Va., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. L. Britt. J. Mack Thomas, of Knoxville, Tenn., was in town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Moore, of Henrico, spent Monday here wit! friends. Mr. Thomas Baird, of Vultare, was here Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. and W. R. Williams returned Tuesda from Tarboro where they wen called on account of the death of their aunt. The Woman's Auxiliary Boart! of the Roanoke Rapids llospiti 1 will meet in the Rosemarj Library rooms next Wednesday afternoon at three thirty. E. L. Thompson, of Zebulo--, is visiting friends in Rosemary and Roanoke Rapids. Miss Hale, of Halifax, is here visiting in the home of Mr. at d Mrs. J. W. House. Mrs. V. T. Lamm, of Wilson, is here visiting her mother, Mry. I'attie Fius. Mrs. Annie M. Clements and son, Walter, of Vultare, spent i Thursday in town on buslnees. Mri. T. R. Manning, o"Her-; derson, was the guest of Mr. a' d Mrh. C. A. Wyche, wveral days th's week. Rev. William Towe, of the Methodist Church, will receive .Mother appointment at the pre sent conference now being held in In its onward march of pro gress the church has much to be gratified over as a result of November's work. Two very interesting events , . '"vivnn- i.mun.t.iiiK, i v I-v .i:mmgu,n. .mv...K , and the Baraca-Fidelis Banquet, he maximum term as pastor i A thp former?ervil.e the , ,uiies 'e5f' n u t ,l 'Aid Society presented to the Mr. Towe will be one of the , , . , . .. ... . j . . , ., . , , church a piano. At the latter mst bad y missed , men that has ; ., ., , , , , , ' .. j nearly three hundred people ?ver left this community, not , ., . ,. . t, , . ; "I'tiii o tti j uciifc; ii Li ui evening : together enjoying first class RED CROSS SEALS : TO BE SOLD HERE MRS. BERTHA IRENE TEAL Woman's Auxiliary Board of the 1 Roanoke Rapids Hospital Will Have Charge of the Sale Cam paign. Seventy Per Cent of Receipts Will be Used Here in Combatting Tuberculosis mly by his congregation but by the citirens of the community at large. To an extraordinary de- enjoying music furnished by the Rosemary . , ji j refreshments, etc. he people here, regardless of de- lom'national lines. . That this is true, is shown by the immense crowd that gather- id at the Methodist Church in loanoke Rapids on last Sunday The Baraca and Fidelia classes are composed of about 130 strong of . wiue uwHKe young men anu women who arj determined to do things. These are well officered j ught. when Mr. Towe preached ; and with the o(lker3 will, lead these classes to do big things. The Fidelis class has re cently introduced the group plan j lis final sermon. Every minis- tor in the community waj pres jnt except Rev. R. L.' Topping, ind he sent a representative, it of organization and the individ jcii.B iiiinoiuic iui unit iu Win.u.flinnou,onl f, !,, an accurate record of each mem ber. They are also planning to have a large curtain run across the front of their room. The other classes of the school are not asleep by any means and improvements are being .here in person. Short sermons vera held at the other'churches tnd the pastors and the' greater art of their congregations reach ed the Methodist Church about s:30. Short talks were made by tev. C. H. Trueblood, Rev. H. Morton, and Rev. H. C. Smith, ,'xpressing their love for Mr, Towe and their great regret that le is so soon to leave. It was After an illness of about ten days duration, Mrs. Bertha Irene Teal died lat Monday mornir.g at three o'clock at her home in Roanoke Rapids. Mrs. Teal was about twenty dine years of age and was the wife of Mr. Drew Teal. She is survived by her husband and two small children, a boy aged eight and a girl of six. ' Mr. and .Mrs. Teal are among "Have you bought any Red the oldest resid. nts of this corn Cross Seals?" will be a frequent nlunitv. bavin- lived hero fur question from now until Christ- ahoul eighteen years. Mrs. Teal mas. The Woman's Auxiliary wasa ,it.vuf. christian, a tnem Board of the Roanoke Rapids lHr of t1(, Methodist Church, a Hospital nave taKen up the work Ul)(i wil-.; ,,,,,1 ,r.tl,or. and her seals in this i,,ss ;s ,l,,t.,iv f,.t Und lamented community and expect to push by ail who know her. the sales as much as possible. "Funeral er vices were hold at The Ked Cross Seals are bright tno Metho' to Diunn.!, mi v. iii is in 1.13 atternoon, Kcv. nuiiam lowe gift packages and letters through- anj Kev. ("'. II. Trueblood oiliciat out the month of December. jnR. The interment took place They are sold for one penny a j tne Roanoke Rapids Cemet piece and seventy percent of the ery. The Ladies Aid Society of money taken in for these seals tne Methodist Church, of which is used right in the community Mrs. Teal was a devoted member, where the seals are sold in com- attended the funeral services in batting tuberculosis, aiding im- a body. Many lloral offerings poverished sufferers from this bore mute but eloquent testimony dread disease and striving to to the love and esteem which Subscription, $1.00 a Year in Advance bar ac A-FiDELis WITH THE CHURCHES GIVE BANQUET Episcopal Church The Baraca-Fidelis classes of Hcar, Ckrk SmiUf Redor the Roanoke Rapids Baptist Church gave a banquet in the Roanoke Rapids. City Hall Building on last Tues- Services every Sunday as fol- day nij.' ht to over three hundred lows: quests, Sunday School and Bible Class, A mo. t delightful musical and B-i a. m. W. S. Whitaker, Supt. speaking progi am was rendered. Morning I'rayer and Sermon, Music for the occasion was fur- HM a. m. Evening Prayer and nisheuby the Rosemary Concert address, 7:3U P. M. Band who rendered an attractive Holy Communion takes place musical procram with profession- f Morning Braver on every tirst a! ability. . Rev. 11. F. Morton, of the Presb;, tenan Church, began the program with a short prayer. Rev. C. 1!. Trueblood. et the liaptist Church, Rev. 11. C. Smith, Episcopal Rector, Rev. II. I 'lVi.,,1nn r.f tn. ( 'l,'it io ui.-i t hurch on iuesday ,,, , , . . ,, ....... ' Church, and bur't. A. M. Itoc- tor, all made short speeches. Delicious refreshments consist ing of chicken salad, ham, olives, pickles and coffee were served. The guests departed at a late hour pronouncing the liaraca Fidelis Banquet one of the most enjoyable social events of tlu-season. prevent its spread. .No person or firm selling the seals will make made all the time to make the school more efficient. We now have a Cradle Roll iwnn i.i iiirn pn. ami n mhimp n unusual as well as impressive, rwarnt with i -nmlUI one cent of profit from the sale. was felt for Mrs. Teal by her friends. Among the out-of-town rela tives who were present at the funeral services were Messrs. Z. B What Red Cross Seals Do Sunday. Choir practice Friday f:U0 I'.M. In the absence of the Rector every fourth Sunday morning. Morning Prayer will lie read by a Lay Reader. Girls Friendly Society every Monday at TioO I'. M. Rosemary: Sunday School Rector's Bible Class e inday at 9:30 A. M. T. V, .,;.,el , .-.ipt. ! rawr mcetii)(. every Wednes day, 'i. 'J p. w . Girh Friei.ii Society every l'liursday at i IJ. M. You are cordially invited to every service of the Church. Methodist Church Rev. Wm. Towe, Pastor iccasion. . Mr. Towe's successor has r.ot this brings the total enrollment nf tho ai'hfKi tn rifflrlv .0(1 in- ,-et been designated, but it is nojuding a department3 and the eiiecuo,. un mm ui X ed j9 not yet vnoever re may oe ne win iniu t hard to gain a warmer niche h he affections of the whole town han that gained by Mr. Towe. :hristmassealsonsale Vinston-Salem Said Highest Num ber of Red Cross Seals Last Year ! The thirty per cent reserved is I for the necessary expenses of I the National Red Cross Associa- , tion in issuing these seals placing them on sale. ; iovery seal you buy is one bul- Copeland of Hillsboro; Mr. John let in the fight against tubercu- Cooper of Winterville and Mr. losis - the great white plague y. G. Cooper of Greenville, S.C. which is directly responsible tor ; The sympathy of practically one death out of every sevm. : the entire community is felt for Don't buy foolish unmeaning jir Xeal and children in their seals this Christmas for your great bereavement. nHi'k-ntre' uqpH tno Rnr) Pmtc TIZ s'"'? rd " Northampton starts nd beautii, "u ,!., The, 2ZL ' i SCHOOL WORK wi 1 hold a Bazaar this week, ti,,.i.i, ,. -i . .1 , , . ., I he seals can be secured at the rriaay i.na saiuruay in tne Every lied Cross Christmas Seal that is sold is a real bullet Roanoke uapids: in the fight against tuberculosis. Morning Sunday School at 9:45 ti. . i . i . . . i. i l ... ,i i. U' ' U'. fie a and H. A. Teal, Mrs. Adelaide i"eseseais iasi year neqieu i i u ciucii. iv. . nouuiuii, oupi. and Teal, and Mr. and Mrs. Davenport of Durham: Mr L. L. The school will begin shortly to plan for a Christmas entertainment. The Ladies Aid Society having bought the piano, will now un- Macb' support thousands of needy tub erculosis patients and. t" give them a chance for life. They provided for many visiting nurses, whoso hundreds of thousands of visits brought in struction and cheer to numerous patients. They helped maintain dispensaries in scores of cities from the Atlantic to the Pacific, where thousands of consumptive patients received free treatment, aid and advice. They provided the means to purchase millions Evening service conducted by Rev. A. M. Proctor. Honer Building. Como and help in this good work. postoffices in Rosemary and Roa- Second County to Put in Operation of copies of circulars pamphlets Winston-Salem sold the largest lumber of Red Cross Christmas eals sold by any town in the itate last year while Asheviile an her a close second. The re ceipts of Winston-Salem's 6ale j imounted to $927.44; Asheville's .mounted to $923.15. The total j tumber of seals sold in the State noke Rapids, at the office of the Herald Publishing Company, in Roanoke Rapids, from Mrs. J. L. Patterson, President of the "SLEEPING CUT" FASHIONABLE Hospital Board, Mrs. T. W. M. Jjong, Mrs. W. L. Long, in Roanoke Rapids, Mrs. E. W. Modern Haraes Must Have Sleep- Lehman and Mrs. R. P. Beck ing Porches to Be Efficient A bulletin from the Slate iuring the whole 1914 campaign Board of Health savs: "Sleeping i . r.tn J I was oi ,o- wnicn amuunieu w ; out used to be a fad, ami was Miss Laura Clark, of Scotland .,715.22, an increase of 149,215 practiced more for the novelty Neck, spent the week-end hen ! seals and $1,492.15 over the sale!0f the 'dea than for the good visiting her cousin, Smith. Miss Marj with, in Rosemary, and at the office of the Rosemary Manu facturing Company in Rosemary. They will probably be placed on sa,e at other places as the Holi day Season draws nearer. Wherever you see the big red cross signs in the windows, you may know the seals ure on sale inside. If ten thousand of these seals "f 1913. j that it was supposed to bring Dr. L. B. McBrayer, Executive 1 about, but to-day the fad stage C. G. Hamlet spent the week-1 secretary o. tne btate Kea Lross has passed and the sleeping out end near Littleton visiting rela-, Seal Commission explains the habit, and the sleeping porch tives. ru'e" an( conditions of the sales have come to stay and take their ' 'iu frl!riTC Cavont v.fiuo nor rinf I 1.., U L : urzz:; c 1 s'r " inK, r : don to be 8Pent h, i n'v. v iujj xne custom 01 sieepnix rtvuiany Combined School and Health Work Medical schooi inspection work starts in Northampton County Monday, November 19, with Dr. A. C. Bulla, of Asheboro, the physician in charge. Northamp ton is the second county to put in operation this combined sys tem of health and educational work which is only in keeping with this county's progressive pace in other matters of vital importance to her people's welfare. and other literature with which the public has been educated about tuberculosis. They have established and helped to main tain more than film open air schools for children who need open air treatment. These are just a few of the v;.ys in which the $5lW,(i0vi received last j ear was expended. This year a mil lion dollars is needed. Surely any one can help by least ten seals! First Christian Church Raleigh L. Topping, Minister Regular services next Sunday morning and evening at Rose mary Opera House. Morning subject; "Thanking God". Even ing subject; "Fruit of Life." Sunday School at 9:45, and the exercise "Victories Under the Flag" will be held between the Sunday School hour and the morning worship. Presbyterian Church Rev. H. F. Morton, Pastor Notice The following in; Sunday School at ten o'clock. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 'i:'M p. M. Christian Endeavor meets at 0:45. This is a young people's so ciety Our mid week service evei v buying at Wednesday evening at 7.15 and choir practice at S o'clock im mediate following. remains Rosemary Methodist Church Reports lrom the first week s unclaimed in th-? Poiemary work in medical scim ,i inspection Postotfice. Sain.; will be held one in A alliance Lo'.mtV llllllCate u.,.L- uml i! n,.I , l;.lin,.i -l tie ...!. u l.l :.. !.:.. " -vs. .. - - v num. U"U"U1U .V,"3 splendid co-operation on the part .sent to the division of dead let mis season, u win mean seventy Mrs. G. D. Shell left Tuesda for Robersonville, to attend the marriage of htr cousin Miss Addie Coburn. Mr. Goorge Simmons, of West Point, Va., spent a few days here this week. Miss Effie Waldo, of Hamilton, spent Saturday' and Sunday here visiting friends and relatives. Miss Hilda Hancock, of Scot land Neck, spent the week-end here with her sister, Miss Llla Hancock. DRESS HAT OF BLACK VELVET -J ! .11 ,f -an: .raw w a in the Christmas Seals is to be retained ( in the open air and the idea that -rZ: u me cuiiiiiiuiiuj- vvncic uici every neaitniui, enicient nome 3inum '" v.iv musi nave a bieepiiK I'orcu are , t ,,, ..u . fit i ,u . . , , i doctors of th s community nnmtn trad oi rnau ana tit in thd .... J . . , t -. . . . ..... J wmiuivw-s o fciiw ow wv it4 w.v winiiiuij u c w uvvuicU9 every uny. tight against tuberculosis. Many As a matter of fact all the inod- nf tho larcrp tnurna Insf var uari unMn ..t l.fti Im,;U this to pay the salary, in part or ; with these necessary fresh air ' ' ' , t H the whole, of tuberculosis visit- j apartments and many of the old tvf " a ,','dnket 10 ku. ' "ul th . ., e . i . . . I. ,. ed -the quest on tor vou to ue- to the Sanatorium to take treat-, br arranzements. , . , .... . . , r. . . . cine is wnemer you win neip uy 1 lie ouiltun iiiciuious potrnn ,u t.i. ouviii inc. at m:. of the schools and people and un- t.erH One of the made the statement the other day that ho had a patient suffering with y an mm ment while smaller towns pro vided food and clothing for needy tuberculosis sufferers and arranged for lectures, charts and exhibits, thus aiding in the great educational fight against tuber culosis. The remaining 25 per cent as explained by Dr. McBrayer is sent to the Secretary of the State Commission at Sanatorium, N. C, 10 pr cent of which is for warded to the National Associa tion for the Study and Preven tion of Tuberculosis for ita sup port and maintenance. This 15 I per cent kept by the State Com mission is fur defraying the ex- advantages to be derived from this fresh air erusade, nmonK which are: a greater immunity to colds and other communicable ' diseases, an increased bodily 'vigor, need of less artificial heat foreseen success. The Health Day programs were found to be well prepared, and the exercises met with the greatest interest from both school and community. Ir. T. .M. Jordan, medical school in spector of Alamance, reports good work from every school yet visited. 0FIRICH SEAL PLUSH A CARD OF THANKS for comfort, and as a preventive of tuberculoma and bronchial troubles. "It stands to rea- nAM " fi,.., fU Kulltir, "Vinf if soil, Bay n ihc Lfuur;ii!, mill i i r-, . . , ...... . i r . i Rertna Irene Tea'. Their thou fresh air is the most vital factor' , , , , in the cure of consumption, that it is of the greatest value in warding off consumption." t The bulletin further advises that this is the ideal season of , the year to form the habit of I take this means of conveying h'-artfelt thanks to those friends i ind neighbors who rendered such wnder and tinv;ly service d irinz he illne?s and death of mv wife. ht. fulness and sympathy 1ms been a verv deen consolation to me in this hour of affliction. Sincerely. DREW TEAL. pensesot tne annual Kea Cross : "gleeninif out." To bevrin itlat-l ; Seal campaigns and for conduct- er on jn the winter might be ing Tuberculosis Sunday each , hazardous, but to begin now, in year. COTTON GINNED The day after Thanksgiving has been decided on as the day According to census figJres re- the fall, and gradual'y tone up cently issued by the Department, to the very cold weather will be of Commerce, on cotton ginned easy and will be the means of prior to November 11. crors of . toputthe seals on sale. 1915 getting the benefits of out dour 1915 and 1914 in North Carolina. promises to De tne dcsc year tne keeping all winter. Of course the figures for 191") are 523.837 sleeping garments are as against 556, 175. for the year ! necessary. Large, soft, porous 1911. In Halifax County there 'pajamas with plenty of d.iuble was ginned in 1915,17.785 this Rubbish in the cellar is neithir blankets under as well as over year prior to November It, Vtvm hat of birk ivit with Una Baie 0( the seals has ever known , nroner lu.J .III... .!, .nil f.n yiuyci ejr father ormmBnt mounted at tb ln Carolina, fronl FYenrb Hilnr of battart plutb and lp with band of flltir)et iboui the crown and a Jt ornament ai lb boot. 1 .HJ ili f.k .-. v----' ..J & r C. L. Birdsong, Mary Brown, Miss Magpie Falcon, Misi Leud or Gaines, Mr. Ernest Johnston, Mr. P. P. Jones, Mr,, ii. V. Massey. One regi-teied letter retuini.-d to tender, Clyde Stroiie. Delbridge-Newsom Miss Bemice Delbride and Mr. G. L. Newsotn were ijuietly married on last Sunday after noon in Halifax by Magistrate Clark. The bridge is the daugh ter of Mr. 1. W. Delbridge. Mr. Rosemary: Morning, Sunday School at ten J. B. Coyd, Supt. H. C. Spies, of Wcldon, will lecture at the Rosemary Metho dist Church next Sunday morn ing. His subject will be "Young Men, Past, Present, and Future." The public i. cordially invited to come out and hear him. Baptist Church Rtv. C. H. Twblood, Pastor Services every Sunday at 11 :HJ 'a. M. and 7:30 P. M. I Sunday School every Sunday at9:15A. M. W. S. Hancock, Supt. I'rayer meeting every Wednes day night at 7.30 o'clock. Teacher's meeting Wednesday and Mrs. Newsom are well known night immediately alter prayer here being old residents of Roa- meeting. noke Rapids and they have the goo- d wishes of hosts of friends. WELL WORTH CONSIDERING. In Hie ist e haw a! ImiI !in fortuiiHtn ln hvin llif bl runflara tlons occur during mild w-tliir, but pii lutf if yuu mil ;!e lmill nuffer Inn ami Ion of life at audi a lun. in anr "f our largn i-UIm. durlug ttin ilpad or wluu-r; Uie Wind, sick, and dylni!, Hi' aged and tli Infants all drl'cn from their hum, Krand or liumlili' as they may bo, to fac th wintry Wants, In o'lf maun of fleeing humanity- l.rt cvfiy nun, woman and child appolut tiifmaclvea a com mlilee of one in filit aiiaitidt such a c&ustroplie. Start uow to clean up your lumie, the office, your place of hujiness; diacuxR the subject with your farully. employee and bu-ine9i I sanitary nor safe. Long seal plush coat cut on straight lines with hlch convertible collar. The coal is rns'.oncd with handsome froga associates: ie Just a fraction of the of p.ush and crochet buttons having a time given to the discussion of the plush cfcUttr. The straight sleeve war to Ire prevention tai watcu tne j for cover should be provided. . against 18,252 same date in 1914. 1 havt deep cutiB finished with a button. I resu'.ui and airecta. Choir practice every Friday at 7:30 r.M. Senior B. Y. P. U. every Sun day at ti:30 t'. M. Junior B. Y. P. U. every Sun day at 2:30 p. M. and Junior choir. Sunbeam Band every 2nd and 1th Saturday at 3:30 P. m. Next Sundav is the regular time for the children's service. At the conclusion of the service, the church will hold monthly conference. All the ladies of the five circles of the Aid Society who have been collecting a part of the dinner, will please turn in all money col lected to Mrs. Tillery at the Bazaar this week. i Bargain sales have parted many a woman and her husband's I money. I 1 i i ft i v I 'it- 10 L '..laiai-a S A. V
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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Dec. 3, 1915, edition 1
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