Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / Dec. 5, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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OA tie (31 it- ft 1 -5 '-' v w i Vclume VI.Number 37 ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. (X, DECEMBER 5, 1919 Subscription $1.50 a Year in Advance 'li J V THE NATION WIDE CAMPAIGN' CF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH , i "To inform tha mind and awak-n theconsriemw" ; A typical church in a typical community made a survey of its f;,-.,,...,.n iuati.m An.l th.w ' are the facts revealed; l. L-ssthan U per cent ofthe erl yeaars, but for the put nietuU-rs were giving . per, he had Urn strut, g-r ..i.t of th-church's entire hud- than usual. A few days U-f.-re t his death his condition l-- nisi- J. Those who gave most gener-j complicated, pneumonia develop ousts-were, in every case. di-j"k.'. h'3 phvsician and friends covered to t members who had realized the end was near. M.me regular, systematic plan of I n Saturday, at Smith's M, th riving, jodist church the funeral services .:. The most generous givers j ere conducted by his pa-tor. were the most regular worship-' Kev. has. M. 'luv- agisted lh. men nd women of by Rev. J. (I. BlayWk. of Wel- L-roatest value to the Church. The Nation Wide Campaign is not primarily a campaign for;"'80". Ceorge, who preceded m rev : it is a gn at spiritual en- his father lwut tw0 ars k ten .rise tor the deepening and The grave was covered with .-trengtheningof the life of the many beautiful tlowers. showing Church. I tnt esteem in which he was held Vet the example of church j u' familV nJ friends, alter church proves this-that! Mr. Fulgham had reached the th. m:iM or woman who 14 irivinir ripe age of 7S years. His wife. ... . - - - - r - htousIv and systematically is. j liv that very act. more hcartedlv enlisted. whole-1 Increased vision through sys-; tematic investment: soihip through stewardship: a member-! ship giving of itself more fully ' ! ccatise it ha learned to givei mnr.. .u.roiwlv of it mna- this should be the reward to the! Church of the Nation-Wide Campaign. Will your Church, and you. reap your shure of this certain reward? The Nation-Wide Campaign ft r the Church's Mission unruroci ri no ucctc i ,, ,, ... ... ic Mothers (. ub of Rosemary ..... . . nu t in the Kindergarten room at i .... tlu st'hoolhouse Wednesday . ., ., . . aiieni(K)n at o:oo, nine nieniuers , rr. . , .n....: . oeinir present, me iuiiowiiik program being rendered. Paper. What the child meens to its parents Mrs. T. M. Jen kins. Raby May Mrs. W. D. Iw ter. O. sleep my babe-- Mrs. S. M. Thompson. Choosing a name - Miss M. Hodges. Lullaby of Infant Chief Mrs. Geo. Hayes. Little Coon Lullaby - Miss Annie Rowe. Music -- Miss Hodges. A I ler discussion of paper pre paratory reading, the club ad journed to meet with Mrs. Payne Heck with, Tuesday December, 16 LOSTA CHAPERONE The above is the title of an in teresting play to be staged by the high school athletic associa tion in the school auditorium nc xt Friday night. This is the first public entertainment of the year given by the school, and it should be liberally patronized. The boys and girls underthedirec tionof Misses Bingham and Beck With, have been practicing for several weeks, and the public may be assured that a good play will be the result. There will be an admission fee of 2o cents for all school children and all other children under 12 years old All others will be charged a fee of 35 cents. ( The proceeds will be used to defray the expenses of the two athletic associations. The cast of characters num bers fifteen boys and girls of the high sciiool. Play will begin at eight o'clock. Aeroplane at Rosemary A good deal of excitement w as occasioned Tuesday morning in Rosemary by the arrival of an .aeroplane, which landed in a cot ton field just north of the rail road station. Mr. A. Seibold, a focmer member of the U. S. Army Aviation Department, has charge ot the machine which will mak sevcal flights daily for the pur pose of carrying passengets. He will be here for several days, GEORGE W. FULGHAM George W. Fulgham. ore of the oldest and best known citizens of Halifax County, died at his home between IWmary and Weidon Iast Thursday night. November 27th. Mr. Futgham ihad been in failing health !'.r j" - He was buried in the eem- ' etery at Smiths by the si.le of five daughters and three son survive him. .Much might l e aid of this gmnl man. but two Hiings are worthy of special men twn his regard for his tami.y nJ his ll've for nis church. He was especially interested in the new Smith's church, which is now nearing completion. He was perhaps the oldest member I f this church. He had Peen (Superintendent of the Sunday School and steward for many years He had often said ho hoped he would be spared to see its completion and dedication and clung to this idea to the last. But God saw fit that he should unite with the "Church Triuin- ,phant. We shall miss Rrother Ful- , - . ., . . , gham for a while, but we shall .. . . ., ...... aimn so him fiLrnm in thut I itv . not made with hands eternal in A, . ,. the heavens. AUDREY LYERLY Pausing on the threshold of young womanhood, Audrey Lyerlysaw an angel beckon, and threw wide open Death's Portal, and unafraid and smiling, she entered the Father's house. "There is no death, what seems so is transition." L': i.. v.... ou ... I...... i ',, v r m. " r ' rT . . 1 " ana mrs. vraw ioru i.yeriy, oi Rosemary, passed away, after a brief illness. She w as concious until the last, and realized the approaching end. Naturally of a sweet disposition, helpful in the home, beloved as a pupil, she will be missed by all who knew her. She is survived by her,parents, two brothers and sister. The services were con- ducted at All Saints Episcopal Church, Rev. Lew is N. layloriWavnesvilie, N. C. officiating, assisted by R ;v. C. M. Lance. There was a profu sion of the flowers which she loved so well in life. Interment was made in the Roanoke Rapids Cemttary. EPISCOPAL BAZAAR SATURDAY The ladies of the Episcopal church will hold their bazaar in the rooms of the Moose Hall; Miss Mary O'Flaherty, of Mon Saturday, December flth. ticello, Ga., is visiting Miss Susie Dolls. Aprons, children's clother, fancy articles and useful things of many kim's will be offered. As an added attraction rrt- ait;n u-iii i... ,r,.m.,o,i r ' r-" in. A delicious menu of chicken j salad, oysters, pies and tea amlj coffee will be served from five o'clock in the afternoon on. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Crawford A.! Lyerlyand family wish to ex- press their sincere gratitude and J. L. Kinard and Pearl Bur appreciation to all who so kindly gess, of Roanoke Rapids, were expressed their sympathy in quietly married in Rosemary many ways during the illness Friday night November 28th. and death of their daughter. j Rev. C. M. Lance officiating. ROANOKE RAPID PtRMJNAL AND LOCAL ITEMS Mis Francs Robinson, of Ualtinv re. i v i-:t ng her sister. M;s- C:ir".it.e R'dinson. Mr Harkdile lASon. of So .th IUm.-h. spent Sunday here w i?h ; ri -. M sr !. R. Patterson and Rt.Tt l':i?teron. of Uttleton. ' ; t i day in tow n. Mr. '.. W. l it merits, of Nor : , l e it tt.e wik-end here .. ,ih !t n .ids and relatives. Mr. i '.. A. Teiliga. spent sever al das it, Norfolk this week. Mr. and Mrs. rid Woodroof. spent Monday in Uocky Mount. " business. Ir. and Mrs. J. Frank West. spent the week-end in Ituisburg w i'h relatives. Mrs. S. J. Hounds and Rebecca, spent several dav in Suffolk, with relatives. Mr. J. L Trice, of Spring H-p sptnt Sunday herewith relatives. Mrs !. M. -lacksou and Miss f,, ivlmar. s.rit few days iis ;.a emn tins week. Mrs. A. M. I'roctor, home Moiutav. alter returned visiting friends h.ere f.r some time. given out by the Regional Coal elder of this district will visit the ar otTering next Monday for the Virginia Hardison. Reaulah Ja .,,,., , . n u. , t Committee being simply Jto cut local Methidist Church Sunday Oxford Orphanage. cobs, Christie Lee Pylant. Helen .................. u...... v.iun, ... cu snuie i Kinum- and Mrs A. A a::d .1. H. Alisbrook, of Scotland Neck, spent Sunday here in home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Shute. the M. ,, Humphreys left Mr. C. W. Sunday for Norfolk, where he u .1 ...:.L . I ms accepieii a posuiou uie Irvin-l.eslie (. ompany. : Mr. and Mrs. A. P. McRherson snent a :'t a days in Raleigh this week. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Presbyterian Church, will hold a regular meeting in the home of Mrs. R. P. Heckwith. at 3:o() P. M. Tuesday. December, IHh. The Ladles of the Methodist Aid Society will hold their an nua! ha'aar in the Moose Hall Friday and Saturday December 12th. and l.'lth. Turkey dinner, chicken salad and oysters, to be served. Kev. K. M. Snipes, ot Weidon will tireach lit the Rosemary Methodist Church Sunday. 11 A. M. Rev. M. Lance will preach in Wohl.n it thp Methodic in ttehion at the Methodist 111 Uel,lon at the Church at the same hour. Mrs. C. A. Webb has accepted a position w ith the FirstNational Bank. Mrs. W. F. Joyner is spending some time in Richmond visiting Mrs. D. C. Ballard. Miss Ruth Chapman spent j Wednesday in Raleigh. I Miss Ethel Leatherwood left' j Thursday to spend the Christ-1 :mas holidays in her home at I Mr. ,1.11. Gilliland spent the week-en a ith his wife near Littleton. Miss Claudia Taylor, of Rich-I mond. has returned home. Misses Myrtle and Alva John son, of Darlington, S. C, spent Thanksgiving here with Miss Estelle Hamlet. Messrs. J. F. Vincent and A. j M coder spent 1 hursday 111 Ridge- 1 way. j All brook : ,,ssrs. Burke, of New York. Strauss, of Baltimore. and lichen of EnfioM visited in the , . , 1 ,1.. IIOIllcOI .111.1 .1II, L.I. i'l .1llS r. and Mrs. last week. Mr. Abf Norinsky spnt Tues- day in Richmond. Miss Lillian F.dgerton, of Nor folk, spent the week-end here week-end here with friends. K.I1NAKU-BUKL. MERCHANTS OBSERVING COAL RESTRICTIONS Twa CeMrally AHtcteJ rtj Littl at HJr - Electric Prr it Used ky Mill and Mertkaots far Per ad Liht. - Mmkaati Bori Wm4 AHer4 00 P. M. At the call of Mayer Cha.se all the merchants in Koanoke Kan ids and Rosemary met in the Mayors otl'.ce Tuesday, to hear and discuss the regulations put out by the Regional Coal Com mittee. Southern Region of At lanta! la. From the information received it is very evident that the curtailment in use of coal by all merchants is necessary. F very merchant present at the meeting realized the situation fully and it w as agreed by all, for the pre sent, to stop all the burning of coal at 4 I. M. each day-except such merchants selling food and clothing may use coal untill i IV M. on Saturday. It was further agreed that the use of wood after 4 l". M is to be premitted As the power of lighting pur poses is generated by water power, the details of such us onlerej j not affet.t ,)lis piaa, The order given out in the press, has been greatly exaggra- ted. the substance of the orders . ... .... .11 .1 down all heat generated by coal, i gas or steam, auer i r. m. eacn day. This is to lie rememliered how- ' ever that due to the seriousness lofthesituation.it may become : narMultrv f0 frth..r nnrtnil th anJ mk) nf wiU U, :.. ... -rne pu,i(. Xi urRPj to favor the. simnle orders to the letter. ' SPRAINS KNEE Monday evening at the supper table Mr. J. T. Stainback. while attempting to catch his wife, w ho w as falling in a faint, sprain ed his right knee. It is presumed that his swift and sudden move Mr. Stainhack's foot became en - I tangled in the leg of the table, causing the sprain. At first it was not thought that nj3 knee was injured to any ...,. ,...t nJ t Ctn:l,n,.lf as able to 0 to 'the phone and L Dr RongtoMrs Stainback's . i . i . T dKu8 assistance, hut ater during the night the injury became very painful and Mr. Stamback dis - covered that he could not use his - - right leg at all. We are glad to report that Mr. Stainback's injury is recovering as speedily as could be expected. SUFFERS PAINFUL ACCIDENT Mr. P. A. Shell had the mis-; 1 fortune of loosing a part of his 1 ! left index finger last Sunday, ; The accident occured while he was, ! examining the engine of his car. I which was giving some trouble in starting. While testing the generator chain one of his small sons threw on the self-starter, starting the;ests 0f Miss Annie Medlin and; engine and catching Mr. Shell s fingers in the chain. REV. MR. WAY AT ALL SAINTS Rev. Warren W. Way, rPCtnr , L, , of St. Mary s School, Raleigh. was the special Nation Wide Campaign speaker, at All Saints Vi,w..i,ul Church Sonf av rn? it He outlined the program of the i Campaign under four heads, in- "-r t vesiigaiion, nuorinaiiuii, iwiui nation and consecration, making a very effective appeal for ser vice. Mr. Way was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Long. Debt World Is Apt to Forget. TIip grow in good nf ;1ip world Is partly tlopenilcnt on unliistoric actR; and thnt things are not so 111 with you and iiip they might I ave been, In half owing 'j the number who lived faithfully a hidden life, and rest In nnvlslted tombs. George Bitot ROSEMARY PERSONAL AND LOCAL ITEMS Hear Ir. Frnest V. Clavpool, of Rhode Island, at Rosemary ment at the white school to date Improvement Ieagxie are urged Raptist Church Sunday morning LliL The attendance continues to attend the regular meeting December. 7th. at 11 A M. He to t gcml. there being an aver-jnext Monday afternoon at3:30 will give his famous lecture age attendance of ii It per cent There will be a general discus 'l.reatness Gained by World f the active enrollment. The sj0n of ways and means by w hich Work" best record for average atten-1 rarents and teachers may cooper- Missrt Margaret and Jean nce conies from the etemen- ate in the general education of Hewitt, spent the week-end w ith Ur-V Tds of the Cntral Sohtwl the children of the town. Several relatives at Gold!oru. Miss F.niiiv Capehart. of kit trell, N. C. died at her home after a short illness Saturday morning. Funeral services w ere held at St. Luke's Fpisevpal Church in Northhampton County Sinday afternoon. Interment was made in the Churchyard. Mr. (I. K. Grissnm, of Hender son, w as in Rosemary Wednes day. Mr. T ( . Alston. Mayor of the here Tuesday. Mr. Iad. J. Magner, Jr.. of New Orleans, sjient Wednesday in tow n Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wheeden spent Tuesday in Richmond. Mrs. J. M. Mullen, of Peters- burg, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Mullen Rev. E. M. Snipes, presiding morning, i Mr. Arthur K. Stowe returned Kridav morning from a visit ChaH Hill. Mr. J. W. Rrow n. of Atlanta. Mient Tuesday in town. Messrs. J. Rosen burg, T. Smith and S. Harris, of Richmond, spent the week end in town. Miss Annie Medlin and Mrs. A G. Carter spent Tuesday 111 Richmond. Mr. Robert Muir, of Atlanta, was a visitor to Rosemary this week. Miss Nancy Johnson has re turned from a visit to friends in Fayetteville. Mr. G. W. Sumner, of Ahoskie, was here Tuesday. , Mrs. M. R. Viek spent Tuesday in Richmond. Mr. E. Falkner, of Henderson. ' was in town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gay spent ! snoot several riava in Klarkstonr. I Va.. last week with their daugh- V !a atu'',(llllJ Uatone remale Institute. ,, ,. n ... r III P lb 1 I , 1H rt' ri H I . from Kichmond Tuesday night. 1 Mr j j. Wa(le motored to , Raleigh the week - end. Mr. T. J. Evans, of Hender - son. was in town this week. Mr. Jesse A. Gay. of Jackson, visited his son. Mr. II. H. Gay this week. Mr. T. S. Crowder. of McKcn- ney, Va., Va., was here Monday. Mr. John A. Chick, the well know sign painter of Elizabeth City was here Monday. Mr. W. 0. McKinney, of Hope dale. Mass., spent the week-end j in Rosemary. ,r. R. M York City. Berthe, of New was in Rosemary i j,.a' ., Mr. J. Ij. Hamilton, 01 v.oncora, was here last Friday. j .. , , ,, k . th 1 Mrs. A. G. Carter the week-end. Mr. R. E. Austin, of Charlotte, spent Sunday in town. Mr. R. J. Shutting, of Chatta nooga. Tenn., was here Monday. Miss Eliza Gertrude, the little Jen year old child of Mr. and Mrs. U H. Gay is proving to he mute a tanner as is evidenced . hy n,mit reports from near tJaik. son. She recently went down to ; look things over and tinds that sne nas nine nogs, one nunureu dollars worth of peanuts and three hales of cotton. She spent most of the summer working on this farm. Mr. J. E. Solomon, of Hender son, spent Friday in town. Mrs. Ben Collins, of Weidon, is the guest of her sister Mrs. Dolph Edwards. Mr. William Shaw and family of near Rosemary are planning j to move into town this week. ; Dr. Justice left Tuesday for a visit to Kentucky. Mr. J. W. Lyerly, of Concord. N. C was here Sunday attend ing the funeral of Miss Audrey Lyerly. PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES The third month of school closed la-t week, the total er.roll- hers the average attendance is i'l 4 dor cent of the active enroll ment. Thanksgiving Holidays. Tne school observed Thursday and Friday of last week as Thanksgiving holidays. The following teachers attended the : Teachers' Assembly in Raleigh: Misses Mary Rowel!, Hearn, Rertha Weeks. 'ara; Myrtle I i.ain, r.imyra Jenkins, uns oo- i v. i'l i i a n Ma(vm,t Matthews. ten. M.e naiKins. Alary i,at;ing. Spencer. Nellie Messu-k. Angelyn :0rlrtree Jay (;arris, Rttie Mae Alexander. I.ouse Scott and j Viker. Ethel Taylor. Supt. Coltrane. 2B.. EjKap Williams. Elmer Wil- Thanksgiving OtTering. hams. Norman Speight. Charlie The Rosemary School made aiWhithev .lospnh Earner .lamps Thanksgiving otiering of 10 tin i JiVui of which was given to the! local Red Cross Chapter, and the balance used for school neeessi- ties. Children in the Central School are being asked to make Thrift Societies Organized. Roanoke Rapids School is keep- to ing Pace with the other progress ive schools of the State in or ganizing Thrift Societies among the children in the various grades. These are not the old war-time Saving Societies, al though they are modeled after them. These organizations are being promoted by the Treasury Department of the Federal Government in the effort to instill . the Spirit of economy and thrift j into the youth of America. Wei are glad to report that these ell, Mamie Mizelle, Bettie Gray thrift societies have been organ-1 Ixmg, Hazel Hutchinson. Vir i.'.ed in every room in the entire I ginia Lewis House. Margie Col school and practically every child lier. has joined. To become a mem-ilA- Mark Trevathan, John her. a child must agree to save Draper, Gracie Wall, Charlie something. Pupils are encouraged to save their food, clothing, books, paper pencils, their health, time and, money. Incidentally children will! be asked to invest their savings " thrift stamps. The schools of the State are trying to encourage thrift in various ways so as to re- . . I . i s, h si li i a w it I .. r. IV . save tne ,e from djst j the future j .,.. , ' '..nor koi, lor jxovemiH-r. ! Rosemary School: 1 1C-- Blanche Allen. Eugene 1 Bloodworth, Irene Cox, Mildreil Fisher. Roy Dav, Melton Harris, Erie Harris, Llovd Hale, Joseph Holiday Number Next Week Next week we will issue our Regular Annual Holiday Number and we are pleased to say it will be the best ever. 24 PAGES On Book Paper Chocked full of Christmas news and advertisements that will direct the people of this community in their Christmas Gift Buying. Our Christmas Ldition goes to every home in the community and offers the merchant an ideal medium to re?rS the people. Only a limited number of adver vertisements can be taken now. There fore we urge all who want space in the Holiday issue to make arrangements at once. Roanoke Rapids Herald COMMUNITY CLUB MEETS NEXT MONDAY AFTERNOON All members of the Community 8U)riwstiona made by Dr. Cook in his address last meeting will come up for consideration. Ioomis. Raymond Munford. Fred Mills. Philip Newton. 1B--Carl Raggett. Clarence Raker Roy Rarnett, Aubrey Rnwn. Russell Johnson. Herbert Moore. Frank Sawyer. Fmma Andrews, rn. iumhv. wiii. Hamhv l it. i;an i:n int-inB l-,,)!,. ! i;anphe Coles. I!.-hetta Stance Virginia;,.. fj.)nner Walker Charles Davidson. Nellie Rawles, Mabel Johnson. Lula Clary. C.lennie Armstrong, 2H- Ruth Harris, Iethia Issiter Cuf ton Johnson. Callie Waters. ;!R.. Lucille Cox. Pauline George ! Simmons, Cleveland Allen. Hugh Cobb, Clarence Kelly. jUA- Russell Birdsong. Johnny j Lyles. 4B-- Hattie Jacobs, Martha Gur kin, Bannie Miller, Guel Pylant, Irene Sherman, Mary Johnson. Frances Farmer, Gladys Day. Willie S A indell, Mincie Goode, Walter Clary, Teddy Harrison. 4A- Becial Speight. George Clary, Robert Vick, Josephine I Green. Mary Riley. Central School: 1B-- James Harrison, Ollie Row- Smith, Mary Anderson, Gertrude Rhew. 2B. - Annie Fitts. Elsie Wyche White, Clara Winston. Robert Low-e, Andrew Peele. 1 2A-- Leona Bateman Mable Dodd i Lucille Gronto. Johnnie Joyner. James Lynch. Graham Lynch, Otis Warner, ,i .. It'll Im.t f Irnai U.m nh nn ; gi William A1sbr(K)k. Edward Crutchfield. I , . P. . T.,nBfB A ,T.,tu0 ( 77 ! Mxre. Pauline Smith. Laura Bell : dH.. Morris 4 josie Harvrrove I sth-- Verona Topping. 1 9th-- Thelma Mills, Eva Sadler,
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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Dec. 5, 1919, edition 1
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