Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / Dec. 26, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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n ft- s mm i him mi tail a. r T I met f 5-i - i rvr . , .5. ' .... 3 O i rr : en ?f 1 -3 jv. 1 I , i .,i .1 -) . i . C ;, ; ROANGXE RAPIDS PERSONAL AND LOCAL ITEKS Miu Swli Allsbrook. of Scot land N ck. it Tittitinx in the hom of Mr. and Mrs. L L BrtsvclL Mr. and Mrs. L L BraRWtll will opend Christmas in Scotland Miss Betf Weeks is spending the Christmas holidays in South ern Pine. 1 Mrs. G. C Umm and daughter of Rocky Mount, are visiting re latives here this week. Mr. Bruce Tillery. of Raleigh. is spending the holidays here with his parents. Miss Beadie Clark left Sunday for her heme to spend the holi days. ..Mr. Wilson Brantley, of Suf- jf.ilk.'ia visiting relatives here. Mioses Rosa Pearson and Jewel Merritt are visiting in Franklin. Vs.. this week. Miss Alice Hockaday, of Dur ham, is spending the holidays here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L Price are visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hancock. .Visa Bessie Reynolds left Tuesday to spend the holidays in her home. Mr. A. Meeder left today for his home in Ridgeway. Miss Julia Harry left today for Charlotte to spend the holidays with her parents. Miss Nell Thompson, of Rich mond, is visiting her father Mr. W. G. Thampson. Mrs. J. H, Hopkins, of Rich mond, spent a few hours with her sister. Mrs. F. M. Shute, Wednesday. Mr. Tillery Robertson is at home from A. & E. College for the holidays. Mrs."A. L Taylor ancf children left Sunday to spend the holidays with Mrs. Taylor's parents. Special Musk at All Saints Church V Special musical program to be rendered at All Saints' (Episco pal) Church, Christmas Day, at 11A.M. - Miss RuthJTransou, organist. Processional- Angela from the Realms of Glory. v - Ventte exultemus in E flat Robinson. Gloria Patris-Robinson. Te Deum Laudamus in F. Introit -0 Little Town of Beth lehem - St Louis. Gloria Tibi Ple,vel. Hark the Herald Angels Sing Unde et Morores. Offeratory It Came Upon the Midnight Clear. Doxology BtiirKei.s. Sanetus Camidge. " Gloria in ExceUis - Old Chant Nunc Dimlttls - Turle. Recessional 0 Coine. All VV Faithml Adete Fi.U'es. , Four (old Amen Newc Mtip. ; Thi- public is very, cordially invited. -..i..w : OA i J r M 4 V 4 ROANOKE RAPIDS, CENtlS TAKERS TO SEND OUT ELANXS Er Fsauly laTW CsaMsity SUsli Fil Ssbm 0 PrMptly Ta FscitUtt The Takhf Of Tkt Cttm. Mes.rs. W. F. Horner and E. A. Matthews, local census takers for the 1920 census, will in a few days send out blanks, the proper .filling of which by the head of the family will jrreatly facilitate the taking of the census President Wilson and Gover nor Bickett have issued proclama tions calling upon the citizens to co-operate in every possiable way with the census takers and we urge the people of this commun ity to lend every possible aid. COUNTY AGENT NOW MUST EE A TRAINED MAN Raleigh, N. C, December. Preparatory to closing his work in Eastern North Carolina. Mr. N. B. Stevins.. District Agent of the Agricultural Extension Ser vice, has collected a sample list of the questions asked the county agents by farmers during one week's time. His compilation shows that during this week 221 different queries were made. Of this number there are some questions which would stagger the best informed agricultural men of the county! Some of them have an important relation to every day farmingoperations, and some hear on future plans for the farm. As a whole, the questions show that the farmer of today is a much more progres sive individual than the farmer of the past. They Indicate also that he is thin king about improv ed agriculture, and better mar keting facilities, and, that in planning to impaove conditions on his farm, he needs the Bug. gestions and help of a ' trained agricultural man who is constant ly in touch with the latest de velopments and findings of the different experiment stations of the country. , Many farmers do not know just what constitutes a county agent In appointing a man, the Agricultural Extension Service tries to get the best and most suitable person available, wheth er in North Carolina or some other state. This man must have scientific and practical training in agriculture, which Lmeans that all1 new appointments now are graduates of an agricul tural college, and have consider able farming experience, as well as the natural qualities of initia tive and leadership. . The services of this man are free to the farmers. The Exten sion Service efpicially desires that he he used as much as pos sible to aid in progressive' farm- The siinn thing appl e to the woman gent i i her relation to the elf rts of I e I ousewi to better conditions in tuO i.-Jated, rural homes of iht St !. t v v.:' m N. G, DECEMBER 26, TOSO CF GIFTS CISTRICUTED BY CWN TOP SLDAY SCK3CLS MctkesuU, PmbrterwM sad hatiib DtGftt tkt Hearts W Kuy-Mr 5. F. rattcrtM utm Fretly Is Mass Cifts ft Al PsMiUt. First Methodist. Saturday evening at the First Methodist Church the Sunday school rooms were the scene of much happiness among the juve nile membership of the school. Every member had been provided for in a handsome manner, due in a large measure to the gener ous gift of Mr. S. F. Patterson oiaiuu. toys and candy were given. to the little folk and books and 'other appropriate gifts to the grown-ups. Presbyterian. The Sunday school of the Pres byterian Church gave their Xmas entertainment in the Sunday school room of the church Mon day evening. The teachers of the various classes selectetl appropriate gifts for each pupil. At the appointed time these gifts were distributed by officers of the school together with all Holiday confections so necessary for the season. Baptist. ; , The Roanoke Rapids Baptiot Sunday School gave their Xmas entertainment Tuesday evening at their church. A suitable pro gram was rendered by the pupils of the school and appropriate gifts provided by their own cot- lecUons assisted of $100 from Mr. S. F. Patter son. A few special gifts to faithful workers in the Sunday school were also presented on this occasion. A Letter To Santa Claus Rosemary N.' C Dec. 21, 1919. My dear Santy: I am a little boy three years old but big enough to love a good man like you. I want a long train, tricycle, and' some building blocks. Oranges, huts canyd and anything else ycu can spare. I have been saving you some money I will put my bank near my stocking-so you can get some of my money. New I know you will have a bad time if it is cold. My baby orother want an unbreakable doll and a teddy bear. ! I must stop, lots of love to you and Mrs. Santy Claus. Your loving boy. Francis Hudson. P. S. I guess we - will have a Xmas tree for yoil to put ou$ things on. Next Sunday' is the First Sunday after Christmas. 7:!5ft Holy Communion. 9:45 Church School and Adult's Bible C.w, T. W. Mullen. Supt . Divine ,.ervices at 11 nnd 7:30, The Christmas music wil be Repeated Sunday morning. The Church with a welcome, I H Jt'V fcmt tvsi v,: v , i'V 4LXsVstA3ssWWMBMMMBBMBHBMBMlB MMBBaaMHsMssMMMMBk . m 1919 ROSEHARY PERSONAL LOCAL ITEKS AND Mrs. J. P. Hewitt and Jean Hewitt left today for a visit to Goldsburo. Miss Beth Bagley is spending the holidays in Jackson. Miss Luci'e Carlton is spending the holidays in Richmond. Dr. Jas. N. and Dr. Tage Northington. of Minneapolis, and the U. S, Navy, visited re latives here this week. Mr. Carl Murray is spending seme time here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. L Nash left last night to spend the holidays in Lumberton Mr. G. JL Burguyn, of Jackson, was here yestarday. - Rev. Chas. M. Lance leaves tomorrow for Clinton. The Baptist Church was very attractively decorated for a Christmas tree celebration Tues day night A brief program was rendered by the children, and appropriate gifts of fruits, nuts and candy were distributed. Mr. T. M. Mullen will leave todav for Petersburg, where he will visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Parks have returned from a visit to Draper. N. C and will make their home here in the future. Miss Bertha Cox. of Peace Institute, is visiting her father, . Mr. A. L Taylor left today for LaCrosse, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Northirisrton of LaCrosse, Va., were in town several days last week, the truests of Mr. A. L. Taylor. M. Iv... I. r ..t k -j n t holidays with his parents. He has as his guest Mr. Freeman, of Norfolk. Miss Annie Northington left today to spend the holiday s with her parents in LaCrosse. Miss Nancy M. Johnston left last night to penrl the holidays in Rowland, N, C, Mr. E. H. Hodirson. of Norfolk spent Tuesday in town. Mr. Dan Allen, Jr., returned from Wilmington Saturday niffht and will make his home here in the future. Tonight the School of All ' Saints Church will attend a special service for them in the church, which has been appropi ately decorated. After the service they will repair to the Ransh hall where a lovely tree as been prepared and sifts and confectionaries await them. The Methodist Sunday School has planned to hold their "Tre" tonight and the hearts of the children are beating with anticipation of the event Amid these scenes which make glad the hearts of the children and" the grown up become children again, we feel the sentiments of Tiny Tim when he said "God bless us every one." Notice to The Public We wish to stau to the public that We have h i nnnvr1 on often by people pronouncing Kennjmur," Kenyon. We are nnf Vlnumi V .', i.cujuuo, win. nrniiruiiirn and we hope to make this plain. We have no reitiein thNsft by the name of Kennemur, we Mr. and Mrs. J. II, KeiineWir. !.:;' Subscription $150 a Year b Advance ' 1 I J ok VI fV 9 if 1 fN' ; ill Bll I i 9 ' 8 If I; i ( . t i i ;
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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Dec. 26, 1919, edition 1
1
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