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I 1 6fp a- a olume IX .Number 4 ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C, APRIL 14, 1922 Subscription $2.00 a Year in Advance s'- ft I 2 1 , - ROANOKE RAPIDS PERSONAL ' AND LOCAL ITEMS - 'i Mr. William Jackson is spend- ' W a few days here with his L..-1 parents. ' i Miss Eunice McAdams is - spending a few days here visit- T ing Miss Beadie Clarke. Miss Carrie Belle Ross left "vtTThursday for Ayden to spend i the week end. i Miss Annie Belle Williams is VTV spending the Easter holidays in s' her home at San ford. ' I. i Mf- and Mra- W. A. Simpson 1 .; .; ae spending a few days in ,Ral- eigh with friends. "" Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Traynham ' 'ft today for South Boston to i 1 ""visit friends. ; '' ' P Mrs. R.JJ. Lawson, of South -.C; Boston, is spending some time h'te in the home of her parents. ;-JMrs. W. R. Cherry, of Rocky ' '. .iiount, spent the week-end here j Hvith her parents. ' Mr- W- W- Kidd -an-d family' rtf Warrenton, spent the week- jiu nere wun relatives. ? Rev. R. H. Broom and Messrs. ,VV. Woodroof, J. W. Smoot, ' . R. Williams and Wilev Brown a ty . ' " . attended a meeting of the Dis- "f tfiet Conference of the M. E. Church held in Warrenton v Thursday. ' J! 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Akers and fiVcHildren spent Sunday in Elm .' Dr, Job Taylor spent several Jays irr Northern Cities this pek. Messrs. W. L. and L W. M. Long spent a few days in Nev: York this week. iMrs. Paul Robinson has re turned from Warrenton where r r sh' visited relatives. "t "MYIb'' Minette Marshall left ' this week for her home at Vir Bihia Beach after spending some ' 1 t'me here in the home of Mrs. ob Taylor. t ' Mr. S. F. Patterson is spend- ir some time out of town on business. ' Miss Ethel Leatherwood spent v the week-end in Richmond. Mr. G. S. Councill spent a few 'days in New York last week. i Miss Hattie Ross left Thars- - rW for her home in Sanford to spend a few days. 1 ' Mr. Louis Joyner has accepted vs A position with the Mint- Cola "Bottling Company. " Messrs. H. H. King and R. L. Cooper attended a meeting of the Banker's Convention held V irv Wilson this week. .. , i Miss Ruth Coble left this week lor Guilford College to spend ' he Easter holidays. ' .Rev. Stanley White attended ilie Presbyterial in Henderson 'I ,his week. 'Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Padgette, .' Mrs. J. M. Rice and Mr. and ?fa. Hostin Rice spent Sunday i."s Raleigh with relatives. , , Ivlr. Marion Saunders is spend ; inir a few days here with his ? invents. . ' ! $ y ' Mesdames Reba Harrison and Jj. H. Newsome ot Littleton -1 J stient Wednesday here on busi iUx. Robert Taylor is spending J"few days here with his par- It . : i-ecinct Meetings 4 Lightly Attended The Drecinct meetings held "ire on last Saturday afternoon rbught out only a small number voters. Executive commit- ' ... , is were elected as iouows: ecinct No. 1, W. L. Long, airman, J. W. Taylor, W. T. juncill, A. u. renuieiun, aim iv. ITowe. Precinct No. 2 elect- f !( 1 S-V T 1 A A V 1 Hannibal Shearin, Chairman, rbert Bell, J. E. Buck, R. L. ivrd and Mrs. J. E. Dobbins. . Both precinct meetings voted ,T that all of the qualified Demo cratic voters of each precinct be named as delegates to the County Convention which will be held in Halifax to-morrow morning. TAYLOR-LAWSON At the Baptist parsonage in Greenville, S. C, on last Thurs day, April 6th, the beautiful and impressive ring ceremony was used by Rev. J. L. Willis, of the Judson Baptist church, to unite Miss Ruby A. Lawson, of that place, and Mr. Henry C. Taylor, of this town, in marriage. Attired in a grey poiret twill coat suit trimmed in blue and carrying a bouquet of pir.k car nations and ferns the bride ap peared unusually attractive. The only attendants were Mrs. A. 0. endleton. a sister of the bride and a resident of this place, and the wife of the pastor. The bride is a charming young woman, popular in the commun ity in which she lived, and active in the work of her church in that cdmmuorfy. She numbers quite many friends here where she has visited with her sister on many occasions. Mr. Taylor is a young man of many sterling qualities, well known among the younger people ol the town. The young couple will be at home to their friends in Roanoke Rapids after April 12th. Eaoter Music at All Saint's Church Order of music Easter Day at All Saints' Church: 11 A. M. Processional - Welcome, Happy Morning - Sullivan. Gloria Patri - Sullivan. Anthem, Christ our Passover - Mornington. Te Deura Laudamus - Lloyd. Gloria Tibi - Anon. Hymn -The Strife is O'er- Palestrina. Offertory - Anthem, In the End of the Sabbath - Speaks. Sursum Corda Camidge. Sanctus - Camidge. Anus Dei - Gounod. Gloria in Excelsis - Old Chant. Fourfold Amen - Newkomme. Recessional, At the Lamb's High Feast We Sing - Elvey. 7:30 P. M. Processional - Come ye Faith ful, Raise the Strain - Sullivan. Glorias - Kettle. Magnificat - Kettle - Armes. Nunc Dimmittis - Harris. Vesper Hymn - Angels Roll the Rock Away - Roper. Hvmn - Christ the Lord is Risen Today - Rimbault. Doxology Old Hundredth. Fourfold Amen - Newkomme. Recessional. Christ the Lord is Risen Again. Miss Sallie C. Cheatham, Choir Director, Miss Ruth Tran sou, Organist. x The public is most cftrdially in vited. Adminstrator'i Notice Having Qualified as Administrator- of the estate of Edward Richard, deceased, late of Halifax County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of March, 1923' or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This the 6th day of March 1922. Earlie Richard, Adminstrator of, Edward Richard. A. C. Zollicoiler, Atty. 3-10-6t acz Sale of Mortgaged Property By virtue of the power conferred upon John Dinoa in a certain chattel mortgage from M. A. Grant and H. C. Grant, dated April I. 1921. and rcfvd- ed in Hook rage Ml, U(B4 or Kegiauir or Devwt fur Halifax &ty, N. C, default having been mada at the payment of certain notea at maturity, aa provided in aforesaid mortgage, and in accordance with the power of sale therein-authorized. I will on Saturday, April 29, 1922, at eleven o'clock A. M., in the store owned by Moore & Kin in Rosemary. Halifax County, N, and formerly conducted by Grant Bro thers as an Ice Cream Parlor, offer for sale at public auction for CASH to the highest bidder, the following personal property as set forth in the foregoing mortgage: 1 Soda Fountain. 2 Counters, 16 Tab les, 41 Chairs, 1 Ice Cream Cabinet, 2 Ice Boxes, 1 Automatic Carbonator, 1 Cash Register, 3 Electric Fana, 2 Back Bars, 2 Floor Cases, 2 Pair Scales, 6 Pairs of Curtains & Poles, 1 Peanut Jar, 10 Stools, 1 Step Ladder, 3 Screen Doors, 3 Dozen Glasses, 1 Rack & Glass Shelves, 3 Carpets, 1 Awning, 1 Roll Linoleum, 1 Electric Piano & Music, 1 Large Mirror, 1 Counter Case, 8 Straw Jars, 18 Candy Jars. This the 7th day of April, 1922. John Dinos, Mortgagee, By: Gus John Pappas, Agent, acting under Power of Attorney, Ashley B. Stainbark, Attorney for Mortgagee, Weldon, N. C. 4-14-St-abs POLICE COURT FACTS AND FIGURES Garland May ton, .charged with the larceny last December of an automobile belonging to Mr. C. A. Wyche, was sent to Halifax jail in default of a three hundred dollar bond for his appearance at the June term of Halifax Sup erior Court His alleged accom plice, a son of Eugene Moore, lit out for parts unknown before the officers got to him with a warrant. Dennis Garner, charged with operating an automobile while drunk, gave J150.00 bond for his appearance at Halifax. Mary Bowen, charged with swearing, cursing, lighting ana being generally disorderly, was discharged upon payment of costs. Ed Allsbrook, charged with being drunk on the streets, was fined $5.00 and costs. Trusting to Famine Success for No increased sympathy for the striking coal miners will be creat ed by the tone in which Philip Murray, the Vice President of their union, prophesies that with in six weeks the whole country will be feeling the full effects of a fuel famine. This reveals a little too clearly that the strikers are derjendinsr for success, not on the reality of their grievances, not on the arguments they can bring to bear on the mine owners and operators, not on the justice of their demands, but upon bring ing to pass a public calamity so terrible that imagination shrinks from dwelling on its details. If the mining of soft coal is not tresurned before the exhaustion of the stocks on hand, a nearly com plete paralysis of all the funda mental industries except agri cu lture would follow before many weeks had passed, and, though farming could go on if the rail ways were stopped, most of us soon would go hungry. And it is to such a state of affairs that Mr. Murray looks forwar d hope fully! From the operators come as. surances that no coal famine im pends, but their words are not particularly convincing, and it is hard to avoid the suspicion that t hey, too, are depending on the fears of the general public for ultimate victory. Both parties directly concerned in this momentous struggle put their own interests above all others, and. in spite of their pro testations of regret for the con sequences of a strike, they either ignore or strive to utilize those consequences for the attainment of their own ends. New York Times. Gladys Lea of New York City Concert Recital High School Auditorium Tuesday Evening, April 18 Assisted by Mr. L. D. Leedy, Pianist Accompanied by a Chorus of Two Hundred! School Children Reserved WITH THE CHURCHES Presbyterian Church Rct. Stanley White, Putor Mr. J. H. HvritM. S. S. S.,t. Mm J. H. Htrriwa, Oruiil Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Morning service 11:00 A. M Junior C. E. 3:00 r. M Christian Endeavor 6:45 P. M. Evening service 7:30 P. M. Prayer Meeting 7:30 P. M. on Wednesday. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated at the morning service on Easter. All members of the church and those who worship with us are urged to attend the service. There will be special music at both services. All Saints Church (Epucoptl) Rev. Lewis N. Taylor, Rector Mr.. Kitbcrine Webitcr, rViik Worker Rouwk Averat Good Friday service tonight at 7:30.- Tomorrow, Easter Even, there will be a children's service at 2:30. Sunday is EASTER DAY the Festival of the Resurrection. 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:45 Church School Easter Ser vices and Presentation of Mite Boxes. 11 A. M. Shortened form of Morning Prayer, Holy Commun ion and sermon. 7:30 Evenine Prayer and ser mon. The pudiic is very cor dially invited. On Monday the 17th at 3:30 P. M., an egg hunt entertainment will be given for the children of the Church School The Church with a Welcome. Famous Phonograph Star Here Soon. On Saturday, April 22, at the Peoples Theatre will occur the first personal appearance in this city of ADA JONES whom you have heard many times on phono graph records. Miss Jones with her pleasant personality and su perior Soprano vice affords the greatest pleasure by her unique character songs and imperson ations. She brings with her a company of talented artists. Miss Beth Hamilton is an Ameri can Violinist who always arouses enthusiasm from critics and au diences. Her training has been with the most eminent masters of America and Europe. She al ways reaches her audience with the first draw of her bow. Arm stxonff "the man of mystery" one of the most versatile, refined and original of entertainers is an evening's entertainment in him self and must be seen and heard to be fully appreciated. Magic is an art that sometimes in structs, often amuses and always entertains Miss Mabel H. Loomis is the pianist and accom panist and although equipped with the technic of a virtuoso, she uses it only as a means of ex pressing; this she combines with a musical touch and artistic tem perment in such a way as to make niftno nlavine an art. Miss Loomis also renders a number of delightful vocal selections. in Seats $1.00 ' ) I Band Concert by Rosemary Band Sunday On next Sunday afternoon at the Junior-Senior High School Auditorium the following pro gram will be rendered by the Rosemary Concert Band: March - "Salute to Washing ton," Keifer. Overture - "Dramttique, " Dalby. Popular Hit - "Those Days Are Over," H. Vonlitzer. Popular Hit - "Angel Child," Price. Valse- "Cuba Libre," Shaw. Ballad - "That Wonderful Mother of Mine," Goodwin. Overture "Spick and Span," Jewell. Ballad - "Tuck Me to Sleep in MyOld'Tucky Home," Young. Overture - "Medley Selection of Plantation Songs," L. Conter no. March - "Columbia," Goldman. NEW COMIC FEATURE "Laugh and the World Laughs with You; Weep and You-" (But Why Weep?) The work of three of the most competent and popular comic ar tists has been combined in the new comic feature which greets readers of The Roanoke Rapids Hearld this week. The feature includes a cartoon by Mr, Kett- ner, whose pictures are in great demand from coast -to coast; a comic by Charles Sughroe, crea tor of "Mickie, the Printer's De vil," and a comic by L. F. Vann Zelm, who has made a ten-strike with his series, "Aw, What's the Use?". This is a feature which in its class compares with the best pre sented by any newspaper, and we are confident that readers of The Herald will appreciate it to the extent that its quality justi fies. It begins in this issue of the The Roanoke Rapids Herald. MEN'S BIBLE CLASS AGAIN BREAKS RECORD The Men's Bible Class of the Presbyterian Church smashed some more records with an at tendance on last Sunday of 190, crowding the auditorium of the church until chairs had to be placed in the aisles for late comers. The class contest between the "odds" and "evens" closes next Sunday and the officers of the class are looking forward to another record breaking attend ance if the weather is propitious At present the odds are slichtlv in the lead. The class is looking forward Sunday with interest to an ad dress bv Mr, Geo. A. Lea, of Danville. Va. Mr. Lea is an in teresting speaker and those who heard him several weeks ago wil be anxious to hear him again. After the Sunday program is over a group picture of the class and its officers will be taken. Truitee Sale of Realty NORTH CAROLINA HAUFAY COUNTY Under and by virtue ot the poweri conferred on the undersigned in a Deed of TruHt dated the 13th day of October, 1919, from W. E. Matthew to W. L. Long. Trustee, said Deed of Trust being recorded in Book 81)7 paire 620. Resrm- ter's office for Halifax County, North Carolina, default -.aving been made in the mauDieaness uierem secureu anu at the request of the holder of said in debtedness the undersigned will on the 13th day of May, 1922, at 12 o'clock M., in front of the First National Bank, in the Town of Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina, sell for cash to the highest bidder the following described property, to-wit: "Those two certain lots or parcels of land near the town of Roanoke Rapids, Halifax County, North Carolina, front ing each thirty 301 feet on the East side of Madison Street and running back the same width between parallel lines at right angle to said street one hundred and forty (140) feet each to the alley, and shown and designated as lota Nob. 812 (eight hundred and twelve) and 814 eight hundred and fourteen) , as shown on the map or plot of the property of the Roanoke Rapids Power ComDanv. Roanoke Rapids. North Carolina of record in the office of Register of Deeds, Halifax County, state aforesaid, in plot book No. 1 at page 38; reference to which ia hereby made for greater certainty of descrip tion." Thia the 10th day of April, 1922. W. L. Long, Trustee. Geo. C. Green, Attorney. ' 4-14-4tgcg ' Gladys Lea Sings Here on Tuesday Music lovers of the community are looking forward with a good deal of pleasure to the recital to be given by Miss Gladys Lea in the High School Auditorium on next Tuesday evening, April 18. Miss Lea is a young soprano of remarkable ability and prom ise. Her voice has attracted a good deal of favorable comment in musical circles in New York City and elsewhere and music ians qualified to judge have pre dicted that she will go far in the musical world. Speaking of her voice Madame Calve, the Metropolitan prima donna, says "Miss Gladys Lea has really a very beautiful voice. She has a great deal of feeling in her singing, and a real power of communicating emotion. Fur thermore, she sings with exquis ite taste." Frida Ash worth says "she has soul and a fine voice also a gracious and magnetic personal ity which are no mean assets in a career. I am most interested in her; in so far as she ha3 gone on her way, she has achieved fine results, having made a marked impression wherever she has sung. Some day the South will be proud of her as an ar tiste." In some of the numbers of her recital here next Tuesday, Miss Lea will be accompanied by a chorus of two hundred school children. Her accompanist. Mr. u. u. ijtruy, is sma w oe an ar r t i.. :j i tist of rare ability. Four hundred choice seats in the auditorium are being reserv ed for the holders of tickets now being sold by the school children. No one who enjoys good music should miss the op portunity of hearing Miss Lea, especially so as she may be heard at the unusually low price of one dollar. POWELLTOWN ITEMS Miss Mattie Hudson has re turned home after spending some time in Raleigh. Mr. Jesse Carpenter has re turned to his home in Norfolk after spending several days here. Miss Nannie Overstreet left Saturday for her home in Ea field. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Har rison motored to Clayton Sun day on business. Misses Alice Harrison and Susie Massey spent the week-end at Weldon. Mr. Major Morris, of Rocky Mount, spent the week-end here, Mr. Wesley Hudson, of Little ton, is the guest of his brother, Mr. R. M. Hudson, this week. Miss Susie Medlin, of Weldon, is spending the week-end here with her parents. Misses Perkinson, Parson and Dunn spent the week-end with Miss Georgie Thoroughgood at her home in Vaughan. Miss Lucy Porlow spent the week-end with Miss Annie Cherry. Mr. Edward Medlin left Mon day for his home in Petersburg, The South Rosemary Senior Domestic Science Class will have a basket sale at Dobbins' Place uoBciiittiy, oaturduV morning April 15, 10:00 o'clock. Some nice baskets will be on sale and everyone is invited to come. RECITAL IN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM APRIL 28 Miss sue Kyle Southwick and Miss Anne Weeks, members of the faculty of St. Mary's School, Raleigh, will give a recital in the auditorium of the High School on Friday night the 28th of April. Miss Southwick ia an accom plished pianist In a musical contest in the New England Con servatory, Boston, she won a Grand Piano as prize. Miss An nie Weeks has sung in Grand Opera abroad and throughout the United States. Newspaper clippings from foreign countries, from California and New York have commented on her splendid voice. ? AND Mr. G. A. Iseley, of Raleigh, spent the week-end in Rosemary. Mr. H. H. Bain, of Burlington was in town Tuesday. Mr. J. G. Jordan, of Hender son, was a visitor here Wednes day. Mrs. C. A. Wyche and Miss Susan Holliday are attending: the Presbyterial of the Pres byterian Church which is meet ing in Henderson this week. Mr. Ellis H. Joyner spent Tuesday in Greenville. Mr. R. D. Jenkins spent the week-end in Concord on business. Miss Katherine Mellett, was called to her home in Sumpter, S. C, on account of the death of her brother. Mr. G. W. Yonce, of Raleigh, was here Tuesday. Mr. R. H. Gay attended the meeting of the Methodist Dis trict Conference in Warrenton this week. Miss Maggie Jenkins, of Hen derson, was a visitor in town uesday. Mr. H. B. Glassgood, of Rocky Mount, was here Tuesday. Mrs. George L. Hayes spent several days in Henderson this week attending the meeting of the Presbyterial. Mr. Alfred Martin has return ed from a brief business trip to his former home in Gordonsville, Va. Mr. H. W. Jacobs, of Wilming ton, was in town Tuesday. Miss Sue House, of Thelma, has been the guest of friends in Rosemary this week. Rev. E. N. Harrison attended the Methodist District Confer ence in Warrenton this week. Mr. Jas. E. Carrigan, of Bur- ington, was in town Tuesday. Mr. P. G. Black, of Charlotte, was here Tuesday. Rev. A. G. Carter will spend the week-end in Norfolk. Mr. Herbert Rountree, of Ox ford, was in Rosemary Wednes day. Messrs. H. D. Martin and D. Payne, of Greensboro, were in town Wednesday. Mr. Eugene Barnhardt, of Con cord, was here yesterday. Mrs. H. M. Poe, Jr., and child ren, of Rocky Mount, are the guests of Miss Annie Medlin. Mr. W. W. Moore, of Rich mond, spent Wednesday in Rose mary. Mr. Arthur Williams spent the week-end in Concord. Messrs. J. D. Shearin and E. R. Hawkins are attending the Methodist Conference in War renton. Mr. R. . Pruitt, of Peters burg, was in town Wednesday. At a meeting of the Vestry of All Saints' (Episcopal) Church held Wednesday night the fol lowing were elected as delegates to represent the Church at the Diocesan Convention which meets May 16, 17, 18, in the Church of the Good Shepherd, Raleigh. Messrs. W. Francis Joyner, Wilie J. Long, J. Len Cobb and Crawford A. Lyerly. Alternates, Messrs. J. A. Moore, Chas. R. Emry, Ellis H. Joyner and Dan. W. Allen. Mr. W. D. Upchurch, of Louis burg, was here Wednesday, Mrs. H. M. Poe, Sr., of Wel don, is visiting Mrs. A. G. Car ter. Mr. L. H. ChesBon, of Hender son, was a visitor here Wednes day. New Hope School Honor Roll First Grade Rupert Shaw, Iona Shaw, Roland Hockaday. Second Grade - Henry Shaw, Woodrow Shaw, Shelby Shearin, Dallas Shearin. Third Grade - Elsie Hockaday, Daniel Miles. Fourth Grade - Lucy Shearin, William Shearin. Fourth Grade A - Stell Shaw, Bruce Shaw. Pattie Parks. Sixth Grade - Blanche Hockaday. ROSEMARY PERSONAL LOCAL ITEMS 1 ' 1 r- n - i if i . I J' 1 H:-.;:V i !
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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April 14, 1922, edition 1
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