Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / Sept. 27, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
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i ii.minin m i in iiiiiTi mm in : . i . T .ji- . . . ' . Ife Y m BUY BONDS or WEAR THEM BUY BONDS or V WEAR THEM Volume V.-Number 27 ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C, SEPT. 27, 1918 Subscription $1.50 a Year in Advance WITH THE CHURCHES AH Stilts Oarta lev. Levis N. Taylsr, Keder Next Sunday U the Feast of St Michael and All Angela, onetime called Michaelmas. (See Revelations 12:7). Services: 9:45 Church School and Adults Bible Class. T. VV. Mullen. Supt 11 Celebration of the Holy Com munion and sermon. 8 P. II. Evening service and sermon. Monday night at 8 o'clock the Boys Club will meet in the Parish Hall Wednesday after noon Womans' Auxiliary. The Bishop of the Diocese will visit the pariah and administer the sacramental rite of Confirmation Sunday night. Oct 6th. The public is cordially in vited. Services at St Luke's (Episco pal) Church, Northampton Coun ty next Sunday afternoon at 8:30. Pmhrteriaa Charts Kev.SUaky WkHe, Filter Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Morning service 11:00 A, X. Evening service 8.-00 P. M. Prayer meeting on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. Young peoples society Friday evening 8 o'clock. The public is corially invited to attend these services. - RsMtury KftWa Oarca Rev. Charles M. Luce, Put The business session of the 4th Quarterly Conference will be held at the Rosemary Methodist church Saturday, Sept 28th, at 8:30 p. m., new time. It is necessary that all a official members of the church tt present and that the reports Iron each church be as full as possible. The trustees should have written reports, as required by the Dis cipline. Rev. E. M. Snipes, presidios; elder of the Warrenton District, will preach at 11 A. M. on Sun day. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will also be ob served. The pastor will preach at New Hope Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, old time. A full attend ance is desired. The Sunday Schools and prayer service will meet at the usual hour. A cordial welcome if extended toaiL ROSEMARY PERSONAL LOCAL ITEMS and! tiko&t Chare Rev. CsfftM C Few, Paefcr t A.K. and Sunday School at 10:80 W. V. Woodruff, Supt Services at 11:15 A. 8:00 P. M. Preaching morning hour by the pastor. Preaching evening hour by Presiding Elder, Rev. E. M. Snipes, of Weldon. Fourth Quarterly Conference will convene immediately after the 8 o'clock service. Everybody is given a welcome to these services. finer arm rot saie-zis acres (75 wooded), together -with two good dwellings with out houses, two tenant houses, store and cotton gin. Land suited to the successful eultj vation of cotton, peanuts, corn, tobacco and truck. For de tailed information and terms, apply to T. J. Rook, R. F. D., Rosemary, N. C. W. A. White left Sunday for Lee Hall, Va.. where he has ac cepted a position. W. E. Matthews spent Monday in Wilson with friends and rela tives. J. W. Johnson, of near Halifax, spent a few hours in town Tues day on business. Mrs. H. T. Speight and daugh ter. Miss Henrietta, after an ex tended visit to friends and rela tives in Suffolk and other points in Virigina, returned Sunday. J. U. Loftia after a short vis it to relatives in Troy, returned the past week. C T. Johnson spent a few days the past week in Fayetteville on business. Alvin Gay, of Norfolk, spent a few days here this week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Gay. C. F. Ogletree and R. L Dick ens hsve been appointed on the Legal Advisory Board to assist in filling out questions aries for Rosemary registrants. Geo. Ferrell, of Raleigh, is here on business for a few days. Rev. E. S. Ivery. of Raleigh, arrived here Monday, and is as sisting Kev. A. U. Carter in a protracted meeting in the Baptist Church. Mrs. Henry Cross, of Ports mouth, after a weeks visit here in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L Rogers returned home Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Bowers, of Airlie, spent 9 short while here Tuesday with friends. ' M. P. Williams, of Tarboro, wu in town Tuesday to see friends and relatives. Messrs J. U, Loftin and J. J. Weeie were in Durham Tuesday to attend the we&mg of Post master W. C Base and Miss Marjorie Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Taylor left Monday for Durham to be gone several days visiting relatives. J. T. Bishop spent Sunday in Littleton with friends. C. W. Cannon, of Emporia, spent the week-end here with his amily. Mrs. T. M. Jenkins, attended the Baptist Womans Missionary Union in Scotland Neck Tuesday and Wednessday. Mrs. H. G. Coleman and little son, Malcome, returned Sunday after spending some time with re latives in Boykins, Va., H. H. Farmer has resigned his position with the Patterson Mills Co. and has accepted a position at Newport News Va. A. E, Stowe, who spent the summer in the Western part of the State, returned home Wed nesday. W. E. Lewter has recently opened up a dry goods store on Tenth Street Clarence Lyerly returned from Salisbury the past, week and has accepted a position with Roanoke Mills Company. Less Garner, of Weldon, has accepted a position as overseer of spinning with the Pstterson Mills Co. Mrs. Maggie Murfee and chil dern returned home from Harrellsville, N. C, where they have been visiting her mother and sister, Mrs. Joe Taylor. Sergt Walter Murfee, who is mow in France is still living and getting along well (The article appearing in the Herald stating Sergt Murfee had been killed was mailed to this paper - Ed.) L 1C18T0VI1TAXE3DU2 Notice ii hereby given all town tax ptyeri of the Town of Roanoke Rap id that fitir TOWN fKXES ire now due and payable, , Te avoid any luiplaanntneai I sag gaff that yoatwn and end THE FIGHTER has no time to count the cost as he jumps into the un known, as he springs to success or eternity. 0 Ever worry febout meeting a Liberty Bond payment? Think once more of the man who does not worry cbcut meeting death. Buy Bonds to your utmost "and save to your utmost to pay for them end keep them This Space Contributed to Warning the War by 'the herald publishing company ROGERSBASS A wedding of great interest occured this morning1 at 10:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Rogers, on Glorie avenue when their daughter. Majorie became the bride of Mr. William C. Bass, of Rosemary. The lower floor of the home was beautifully, though simply decorated with palms, ferns and white roses. Cathedral cnndles were artistically arranged on the improvised altar in the parlor where the vows were taken. Only relatives and a few intimate friends of - the young couple were present Prior to the ceremony Mrs, Whitted accompanied by Mrs. H. E. Spence sang "Thou Art So Like a Flower." Lohengrin's wedding march was played by Mrs. Spence. The bride entered with her father, Mr. J. D. Rogers, who gave her in marriage. She was lovely in a fawn colored suit accessories to match and carry ing a shower bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley. The mpressive ring ceremony was performed by Rev. H. M. North pastor of the Memorial Metho dist Church. Miss Uldine Rogers little sister of the bride, carried the ring in the heart of a pink C? T2AE3 Ap AmiciATicrf ToH who so nobly and gen eroucly esse to our assistance. rendering aid in the time of need, thereby saving our res idence frea the firsts that dgcyU ocr fccra, we fcal tzr crIt ti tL rose. She wore dainty white net and pink ribbons. Miss Adelle Rogers, another sister, acted as maid of honor, wearing a pretty white frock and an arm bouquet of pink killarney roses. Mr. J. U. Loftin, of Rosemary, 'was Mr. Bass' best man and only attend ant During the morning Mr. Bass and bride left for Washington, D. C. and other points north for an extended honeymoon. After wards they will go to Rosemary to make their home. Mrs. Bass is one of Durham's prettiest young women. She is unusually talented, is a grad uate of the Durham Hio-h Wal terschool, the Durham Business School and studied at the Dur ham School of Music. Mrs. Bass is a lovely character, and is most highly thought of by all who know her. , Mr. Bass will be remembered here as a student of Trinity Park School. He is a graduate of Oak Ridge. Mr. Bass is a promising young business man and holds a government position in Rose mary. Mr. and Mrs. Bass received many handsome gifts. Their friends here are wishing them happiness. The above taken from the Durham Sun, will come as sur prise to many of Mr. Bass' numer ous friends in Rosemary and Roanoke Rapids. Mrs. Ba33 will be remembered ashe Charm ing guest of Miss Alice Hockady last summer. Mr. Bass has been a resident of Roanoke Rapids and Rosemary for many years and has a wide circle of friend who wish him and Mrs. Bass a long and happy life and antici pate with pleasure their return to make their home in our community. ROANOKE RAPIDS PERSONAL AND LOCAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Boykins. of Wilson N. C, visited relatives here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Stadem and fam ily, of Kinston. spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Marks. Mr. Basil Glover left Tuesday for Trinity Park, where he will enter College. Mr. E. Green, of Durham, N, C. visited friends hre this week. Mr. June Andrews, of Camp I-ee. was in town a short while Saturday. Mr. Ernest Green left Tuesday for Trinity Park, where he will enter College. Mr. John Humphreys, of Camp Jackson, visited friends and rel atives here this week. Miss Viola King left Tuesday for Littleton Female College. Mr. Robert Celaton. of Vultare, was in town Tuesday on business. Dr. Paisley Fields left Wednes day for Wilmington, where he will visit relatives for a few days. Mr. William Vincent, of Vul tare, spent Tuesday in town. Miss Ruth Norwood returned Sunday from Ante, Va., where she has been visiting relatives for some time. Mr. P. C. Duncan spent the week-end in Clayton with rela tives. Mrs. Josephine Cerry left Sun day for Rocky Mount, after a week's stay here with relatives. Miss A. A. Hardaway returned Sunday from an extended visit to friends and relatives at Stony Creek and Richmond. Mr. Fletcher Vincent has moved in his new residence on Roanoke Avenue. Miss Mary Langston left Tues day for Littleton Female College. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. House, Mrs. L H. Hale and Little Vir ginia Lewis House mortored tc Halifax Wednesday on account of the illness of Mr. Ben Hale. Miss D. E. Cocke left Sunday for Atlantic City for a several days vacation. There will be a meeting of the Red Cross in their rooms next Monday afternoon. Election of officers will be held and all mem bers are urged to attend. If Kaws eiktout lacsll iS. INSTITUTE AT LITTLETON A Sunday School Institute for the Warrenton District of the M. . Church. South, will be held at Littleton, N. C, October 1st and 2nd under the direction of Rev. H. E. Spence, Sunday School Field Secretary, of the North Carolina Conference. All Methodist bunday schools are asked to elect and send delegates to this institute. RECEIVES COMMISSION Dr. Paisley Fields has been notned oi his appointment as first Lieut, in the Dental Reserve Corps and ordered to report at Camp Lee, Petersburg, Monday next Dr. Fields is endeavoring to I secure a good dentist to take up his work here. N0TXE TO BUILDERS LAST NOTICE The War Industries Board says publishers cannot send their paper to any one who does not want it enough to pay for it in advance. If you are in arrears and want the Herald, coras in at once end rcsw, so you will not mica a crj ccpy. , The Government's Imperative need of materials and labor re quires that practically all new construction work which cannot be classed as a direct or indirect war necessary be deferred until we have won the war. To make this policy effective, the following plan has been ar ranged by the War Industries Board. The rule does not apply to repairs or extension of existing buildings where the aggregate cost is not over $2500.00, nor to certain classes of war work build ing, but otherwise the procedure is as follows: (1) The person concerned must present to the County Council of Defense a sworn statement of the facts. (2) The County Council's recom mendation is sent, together with the original application, to the State Council of Defense. (3) The State Council reviews the case, and reports unfavorably to the applicant or favorably to the War Industries Board, which either issues or witholds the per mit and notifies the applicant No building will be done in the County by anyone unless these instructions are strictly followed and permit therefore is issued. R. C. Dnnn, Chairman Conncil of Defense of Halifax County Somewhere in France Aug. 26. 1918 300th Engrs. Co, F. A. M. E. . Dear Sister: ' Wonder how you are all getting along these days? Well I hope. I'm feelinjr pretty well this morn. Have you heard from me yet? I have not hnard from any one yet you know the mail and everything is so heavy now we must expect delay. This and England are interest ing countries, and I have seen many old things of which I have read about but never thought I would see, and I can also better understand the colera as describ ed in "Wandering Jew". Every ' thing here looks old and the build ing we are in is I think at least 200 years old. Tell? if she ever has an opportunity to visit Eng land she will be glad she studied Latin. I wa3 sorry I had forgot ten what little I knew. For all the inscriptions in those old buildings are Latin. I saw what was supposed to have been "King Arthur's Round Table", and now I'm wishing I could speak French as it is embarrass ing to have to be a dummy and that is what we all are here, However, there no doubt about our welcime among the French, they are g'ad to see us and, you very often see the boys gathered around a Frenchman who is try ing to tell them somethsng or teach them a few words of French. I wish I had an English French Grammar, I guess I could learn a few expressions. Have you had much fruit this summer? It has not seemed like summer to me and it must not be here as blackberries are not ripe here yet The days are warm it is cool today but the nights are cold. Give my best wishes to all and write often, but don't worry if you don't hear from me often. With love and best wishes from, Peter CANNING CLUB MAKES SPLENDID EXHIBIT EERE T Be Exhibited at Four Fairs is Near Future the NOTICE Your fourth and last Install ment of your Eed Cross pledge will be due October 1st Please send checks to l!r& W. F. Hor- A canning exhibit of unusual interest is now being displayed in the Roanoke Pharmacy. The ex hibit, the best ever made here and probably as good' as any ever shown in the State, is a fair sample of the tremendous output or "put up" of the Roanoke Mills Canning Club, which is directed by Miss Jennie White ker, Home Demonstration Agent of the above mentioned company. In viewing this exhibit' one cannot help being very favorably impressed by the activities of this club, whose work so far this year has amounted to 9800 quarts in tin and 2500 in glass, these figures represent vegetables and fruit only and do not take into consideration jellies, etc Every fruit and vegetable grown in the community is among the products canned. Every housewife in the com pany's village, besides iorty- eight girls and boys of the com munity are members of this club, and it is needless to say thatesca of them are proud of this exhibit, which on Saturday will be tiica to the Rocky Uoant tCx tzi placed on exhibit ty 1L-X J, tL Jackson and ia VLIHr. Il3 exhibit will aLo Ucr.J t: 44 V L.l- V r'ri 1
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1918, edition 1
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