Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / Oct. 5, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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Ooattohc ftapids Herald ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C., OCTOBER 5,1923 Subscription $2.00 a Year in Advance ROSEMARY PERSONAL AND local Items v *' -■ » • Mr. Walter A. Perry, of Or lando, Florida, was in , Rosinary Friday. *<■ [•--' * Mr. A. I,. Whipple, of Char lotte, spent Monday in town. Ml1, and Mrs. G. Badger Mc Leod, of Lumberton, were visit ors in Rosemary Friday. Mr. L. R. Allsbiook, of Nor folk was in town Monday. Mr.. J. E. Dodson, of Walnut Cove, wan the guest of friends in town the week end. Miss Johnnie Johnston, of Rowland, is.the^ne'st of her sis ter, Miss Nancy Johnston. Mr. R, J. Norris,'of Richjnond, spent Fridayda Rosemary. Mr. B, T. Meacham, of ' Rich mond, was a visitor in town this week. Aliases Bettie - -Cooper and Myrtle Holt visited Miss Nelly Holt in Murfrtiexbprp Sunday. Mr. J. C. Hood, of Petersburg, Vu„ was in town Monday. Mr. Joseph jVIartai-n, of New York City,' spent 'Pueaday in town. Dr. D.F . Patchin has return ed after spending several days with relatives in Pine Plains, N. y. Miss Esther Marshall ■ left Wednesday afternoon fora short visit in Virginia Beach.' Mr. C. B. Moore,/of ^Ietiriyo, Northampton -county, was in town Wednesday, Mr. R. W. Teague, of Char lotte,.-spent Tuesday in Rose-| mary. Mrs. Katherine If. Webster returned Monday after spending some time in Boston and Mar bjehead, Mass. Mr: W. T. McCoy,' of Balti more, spent several days in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. E: Raiford re turned from their honeymoon Friday night and have taken an apartment in the Citizen’s Bank building. Mr. A. W. Barber, of Norfolk, y, was in Rosemary Tuesday . Mr. A. N. Cocks.- of Dispu tanta, Va., was a visitor in town Tuesday. Miss Laura Clark, of Scot land Neck, was in Rosemary'-Sun day afternoon. Miss Clark leaves home next week for a trip to California. Rev. A. G. Carter spent the week-end in Danville, Va., and conducted services in the Second Baptist Chur, h of Danville Sun day. „ , Mr. B. W. Hobgodd, of Dur ham, was in town Tuesday, Messrs. L. P. Gilbert,' L^ E. Calvin, J. B. Massengill and J. E. Kirk, of Raleigh, were visit ors in Rosemary Wednesday. Dr. W. L. Davis, of Plymouth, spent yesterday in Rosemary. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. M. . Jen kins attended the Richmond fair yesterday. Mr. C. C. Stapleford, of Rich mond, was here Wednesday. Mr. Allen C. Zollicoffer attend ed the Rocky Mount fair this week and acted as one of the marshals. Air. William Ledbetter, of Statesville, was in town Wednes day. Mrs. A. G. Carter, spent the week-end with friends in Greens boro, Mr. 0. W. Elam, of States ville, spent Wednesday in Rose mary. Messrs. L. H. Cullom and W. E. Lewter attended the Wood land fair yesterday. Mr. Hugh C. Black, of Golds boro,! was in town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson B. EncU, Miss Reba Enck, Mr. and Mrs. William Hellinger, of Rohville, Pa., were visitors in Rosemary i Wednesday. Mr, J. B. Hall, of Scotland Neck, County Welfare Agent, spent Wednesday in Rosemary. Mr, William Wood returned Sunday morning from a stay of several weeks in Hot Springs, Vsy Ark Mrs. H. M. Fai$oh, pf. 'Sea board, spent the wefeK-ehif Vith relatives in Rosemary. Mr. H. M.Faison and family , spent Sunday with friendjo iu Rocky Mount and Wilsons.,* Miss Bertha Reid attended the Rocky Mouht fair this week. Mr. John Cartwright, Jr., of Norfolk, was in town Tuesday. Mr. L. S. Thompson, of Ral eigh, spent Tuesday- in Rose mary. s Mr. imd Mrs. Will Clark and family! are occupying the resi dence jnade vacant by the re 1 Mist Nellie William* Entertain* Oil Monday evening October ; first, from seven thirty to ten ! thirty, Miss Nellie Williams en j tertained a large number of her i friends in honor of her birthday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. £. B. Williams in South Rosemdrv. The home was attrac tively decorated with flowers and ! crepe paper. Songs and games were sung and played and much 1 enjoyed. Following these the guests were invited into the din-1 ing ropm, where sandwiches; and cake were served. The birth-! day cake was ‘vdry pretty and i was made even more so by its , decorations of seventeen candles and the name “Nellie”. Miss| Williams received many useful and heautiful'gifts. Those enjoy- j ing the party were, Misses Lottie | Hudson,: Mary Medlin, Carrie Hudson, Ethelle Cooke, Mattye Hudson. Bertha King, Ruth Glo-i ver, Annie King, Viola Clover, Hazel Cobb, Janye Staton Annie; Smith, Annie Shaw, Mamie Bark-; ley, Essie lies, Mertie Faison, j Mrs. M. Harrison and Miss Reed i of New York City., Messrs, j Frank Collins, Norman Harrison. I Lloyd Faison, Perry Harrison, I Buck Clary, Herman Medlin, Robert Merritt, Sitfbey Mat thews, Louis Johnson, Wesley Fulgham, John Denos. Herbert Taylor, and Melvin Harrison, j mOval of Mr. anil Mrs. W. C. Williams to their new hojne. The Rev. S. E. Mercer, Pre siding Elder of the Weldon dis trict spent the week end in Rosemary and preached at the morning service Sunday in the Rosemary Methodist Church. Misses Emma Harris and Ada Garris spent the week-end with friends in Conway. Mr. amt Mrs. James Loftin, of Whitakers, spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ogletree, <rf Florida, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F; Ogletree. Mrs. Ella Wooley entertained a number of her friends at a dinner party Friday night in honor of her birthday. The B. Y. P. S. of All Saints’ Episcopal Church wil meet to night at 7:30 with Miss Ruth Allen. Mrs. Mack Johnston and mother, Mrs; Speight spent Tuesday in Rocky Mount. Mrs. J. P. Hewitt, Miss Jean Hewitt and. Mrs. A., N. Martin spent Friday and Saturday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cobb left Wednesday morning to visit Richmond and Carterville, Va. Mr.' and Mrs. J. H. Cullom attended the Rocky Mount fair Wednesday and Thursday. Rev. Reuben Meredith and Rev. Mr. Hillman, of Scotland I Neck, were in Rosemary | Monday. Mr. Ilerjry W. Atkinson, of Rocky Mount, was a visitor in town for the week end. Miss. Ruth Mason has enter ed £he North Carolina College for Women in Greensboro. ' Mr. Monroe G. Jenkins, of Rocky Mount, spent the week end in Rosemary. Mr. James Johnston spent Saturday and Sunday in Raleigh. Mr. M. A. Dunning, manager of the Dollar Store Company, has gone to New York City to buy fall and Winter goods. *■ -Mr. S. O. Bowman, of Chapel [ Hill, was in Rosemary Tuesday. ■ Miss Pattie Byrd, of Rich- j mond, Va., spent the week-end with relatives in Rosemary. The Roanoke Rapids Band en tertained the Rosemary Band with a temptiftg barbecue supper in the Band Hall last night. Mrs. James E. McGee returned fjbifteThursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford A. Lyerly spent Wednesday in Rockf Mount attending the Fair Mrs. Annie Quinerly, of Green, yille, is the guest of her daugter Mrs. Ellis H. Joyner. ' Miss Grace Smith spent Wed nesday in Rocky Mount and at tended the Fair. BISHOP FREEMAN IS CONSECRATED , Thirty-five thousand persons. : including hundreds of the na-j jtion’s notables, both in religious land official life, attended an open air meeting Sunday on the | grounds of the new National Ca-. i thedral here incident to the con-1 secretion of the Reverend Doc-1 tor James Edward Freeman as 1 Episcopal Bishop of Washington. A choir of 800 voices, accom-1 ! panied by vested military bands, 1 furnished music for the ceremo-[ j nies. Bishop Freeman and Sen- j lator Pepper, of Pennsylvania, ! delivered addresses. President! ! Coolidge sent a massage to j j Bishop Freeman, as did former (President Wilson. The Cathedral, which is only | I partly completed, was described j by President Coolidge as “both an adornmept and an inspiration j ! in t he national capital.” i' “I know,” he said, “that your devotion for the cause which it typifies will be a powerful fac tor of assurance that the work I : will proceed in both material and [spiritual accomplishments. “Your work is to be commend-, ed, because it represents the j foundation of all progress, all | government and all civilization. Ttfcil..foundation is religion. Our country is not lacking in ma terial resources, and although be said to be lacking in intelligence. We need more education, it can not but, certainly, it has need of a greater practical application of the truths of religion. It is only in that direction that there is hope of solution of our econo mic and social problems. “Whatever inspires and strengthens the religious belief and religious activity of the people, whatever ministers to their spiritual life is of supreme importance. Without it all other fforts will fail. With it there lies the only hope of success. The strength of our country is the sthrength of its religious convic tions. To you and all those as sociated with you throughout our land in ministering to reli gion, I extend my appreciation to your toil and sacrifice, and my faith in your ultimate suc cess.” Mr. Wilson expressed his per sonal gratification at the hon ors conferred upon Dr. Freeman. “I cannot in justice to my own feelings,” the former President’s letter said’ "let the occasion of your induction into the office of Bishop pass without again ex pressing my gratification that | you should be assuming these new responsibilities, and by con-, stant interest in what I know is \ cry near your heart, namely, the completion of the great cathedral which is to crown Mount Saint Alban. “May I not also express | again my confidence in the peo-} pie that your services in the of-! fice of bishop will he crowned j with the greatest spiritual bless-1 ings, and that a great service | to the community and to the na tion may be opened to you.” Senator Pepper urged the early completion of the cathe dral structure which he said would be a proper accompani ment to the national capital building that the two might stand “symbols of free state and free church.”—News and Observer. Young People Enter College The following young people from Roanoke Rapids and Rose mary have entered colleges this fall. North Carolina College for Women, Misses Bessie Hedgepeth, Josephine Hege, Minnie Daughtry, Ruth Mason and Thelma Mills. Con verse, Miss Traynham Wyche. Hollins, Miss Josephine Gowen. Chowan. Miss Mary Nellie Holt. Miss Holt is also assistant direc tor of physical education. Uni | versity of North Carolina, Jonn land Norfleet Vick, Marion Saun ders, Julian Allsbiook, Charlie Spencer, and Felix Zollicoffer Davidson, Francis Wyche and Robert Matthews. Medical Col lege of Virginia; Holland Brant lev, Trinity, Louis Anderson. Du Bose Memorial Church Train ing School, Dan W. Allen. Wil liam and Mary, Isla Chambliss. If any names have been omit ted the public is asked to send them to this paper Tiinity Alumni to Banquet The alumni of Trinty College of Halifax County will hold a banquet in the Home Economics Room of the High School tonight at eight o'clock. WITH THE CHURCHES All Saints Churcli (Epiicoj>al) Re?. Lewis N. Tayloi, Rector Mr*. Katherine Webittr, I’arisli V/oi er Puanuke Avm.ui* * Thoughtful persons stand for the church because the church stands for the best things. The church-goer lines up with the forces which make for righteous ness. He is on the side of the! people who want to live the, noblest lives themselves and whoj are trying to help this needy I world to do the same. The most efficient, agency of: human service cn earth is the i Christian church The church man is a sharer in all the world wide beneficiences of the church. All Saint’s invites you ne>t| Sunday, the Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity 9:45 A. M. Church School. Bible, Classes for adults and children, r. W. Mullen, Supt. 11 Celebration of the Holy! Communion and sermon. Night service at 7:30. Young People’s Society meets tonight at 7:30 with Miss Kuth Mien. “The church is not a Museum’ )f Saints but a hospital for sick ! souls.” M. E. CHURCH SOUTH Rev. Robert H. Broom, Pastor Mr. W. V. Woodroof, S. S. Supt. Mix Vivian Edmonds. I'ianis! Mr. K. L. !owe, teacher ul Burac.i Class 9:45 A. M., Sunday Seho >1 11:00 A. M., Serm in bv Pastin' 7:30 P. M. Series of sermons on short questions found in Now Testament continue !. Pews are made to faca til ’ pulpit, that they who sit in the one may here the man who stands in the other. The pew does not serve its purpose unless it is occupied with regularity. That pew helps the pulpit which is regularly filled nut merely helps the minister, but helps the pulpit as the organized expression of the church’s wor ship and instruction. It v.as when they were all with one ac cord in one place that the power of the Holy Spirit fell upon the church at the first.” Let us come before his presence wiih | thanksgiving. ” Misses Louise Jackson andj* Alma Vaughn Receive Life Saving Medallions ] Misses Louise Jackson and Alma Vughan have received certificates, pins and medal lions from the American Red Cross Life Saving Corps for pro ficiency in life saving and are on regular duty at the High School pool during swfmming periods for the high school girls. Both made very creditable scores in their tests which were given by Mr. Walter Simpson, athletic director, who received the .me dallion-in 1915.These testa were] taken the fifteenth of Sepember and include the following: Re quirements, age over 17 years. Six hours or more instruction Membership in American Red f Cross. 1. in deep water, disrobe i and swim 100 yards. 2. Surface! dive, recovering objects 3 timesj and a 10 pound weight once. | 3. Front, rear, and under-water approaches, each with proper turn and carry. 4. Head carry, 60-loot swim, proper approach and turn. 5. Arm-lock or hair carry, 00 feet, preceded by 60 foot swim, proper approach and turn. 7. Tired- swimmer’s car ry, 60 feet, preceded by 60- foot 1 times, 2 different positions. 9. Back strangle hold, 4 times, 2 different positions. 10. Double grip on one wrist. -1 times, using alternate wrists. 11. Two peo ple locked in front strangle, and repeat, rescuing alternate sub jects. 12. Demonstration, prone pressure (Shaefer) method of resuscitation, 1 1-2 minutes. 13. Essay on “Drone Pressurre Method of Resuscitation” (200 500 words), 14. Float motionless, 1 minute. 15. Tread water, 30 seconds. 16. One minute carry, subject full dressed. 17. Fire man’s or M(ldle-l)ack carry from shallow water. 18. Lift subject from tank or on to float unas sisted. 19. Oral quiz on life-sav ii.g, 5 questions. Football Game Today The first football game of the season is to take place this afternoon on the high school gridiron just north of the high school when the local team meets the team from Franklin j 1 (Va) high. It was found im-! possible to arrange a football field at Rosemary Park on ac count of the adding of the new; grandstand and the Rosemary1 Mfg. Company authorities are j co-operating in developing the ! new field. Coach Simpson has ! been working hard of late and ' so have his charges. The team, however, will be badly crippled! on Friday on account of both ends and two line men suffering; sore arms from the effects of mall po\ vaccination. The team finished their preliminary train ing with a snappy scrimmage! Wednesday afternoon. Yesterday! a iornoon was spent in running I signal;- and tackling. The following line-up will ap-! pear till • afternoon, the first team ma i appearing first and the ..croud team last. \ aughaji-ct nler-Jones ; Gar rett-right gunrd-Ray; Dean-left guard; liurriRon-riirht tackle i Imondson, L.-right end-Tay l'-r; Cannon-left nd-Hux; Pow e '1-right half back-Glover; Ldmondsc.i. 1!. left half back ‘eight; Vincent-full back Smitli: Bain-quarter-back: A game is pending with the Wilson high school for next Sat urday which will probably be ptayed here. Rocky Mount is sc heduled for the lbth. and if possible this game will also be staged here. Coach Simpson states that every effort is being made to get as many games as possible played on the home grounds as l he State Cham pionship games will be played elsewhere. A game with the old rival Emporia high has been ar ranged for the 26t h. this to come off in Roanoke Rapids. The next day the football coaches of the various state high schools will meet in conference in Raleigh to draw up the championship sche dule. A good game is likely for this ifternoon, Franklin has already met and defeated two neighbor ing schools and the locals are eager for the fry. Methodist Church Notes Tiie fourth quarterly meeting for the present conferenc year was held with the Roanoke Rapids Methodist Church last Sunday evening, when the pro gressive Presiding Elder, Rev. S. E. Mercer, preached a strong ser mon on Solving Problems of Liv ing Together, and led the quar terly conference in an interesting busiiess session. If the mem- j hers of this struggling church only knew something of the in-! tense concert felt and expressed for their welfare, not only h.v the Presiding Elder and Pastor, but also by the operative boards of the church at large, probab ly they them: elves would grate-1 fully renew their efforts in their own relief. At any rate, the status of things is now more hopeful than hitherto, and the current reports indicated en ema asing advance over 1922. TTiie c onference re-elected th same board of Stewards, men whose consecration and loyalty to work of the church are de servedly commendable. Mr. B. F. Aulry was duly lic ensed to exhort, or to conduct officially religions services, hav ing his church’s sanction. Mr. \V. V. Woodroof, for the twentieth successive year, was elected to superintend the Sun day school. Mr. W. E. Britt was named as Lay leader for this pastorial charge. Miss Clara Hearne is the Cen tenary collector. American Legion rlan.i For Armistice D..y Tile Damask Post Chapter of the American Legion met in the High School building Tuesday night at eight o’clock. Command er Ni d Manning outlined the program for entertaining the American Legion ofHalifax coun ty, on November 10th, which will be celebrated as Armistice Day this year, as the eleventh falls on Sunday. The program will ''e made public shortly. A full ] day of interesting features, in cluding a big parade and the championship football game be tween the iVeshman teams of the University oi' North Caro lina and State College, is promised. District Meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary at St. Luke’s Church. The District Meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary, the mission ary society of the Episcopal Church will convene in St. Luke’s Church, Northampton County, Thursday October 11 at 10 A M. This district, the third, called Edgecombe District em braces, the counties of Wilson, Nash, Edgecombe, Halifax and Northampton and a large num ber of visitors are expected. The following program has been arranged by Mrs. F. S. Spruill. Diocese of North Carolina, Convocation of Raleigh-Dis triet of Edgecombe— Woman’s Auxiliary to National Council, Diocesan President Mrs. T. W. Bickett. District Officers, Chairman, Mrs F. S. Spruill; Secretary, Mrs. Robert H. Patterson; Educational Secretary, Mr3. Katherine H. Webster; Social Service Secre tary, Miss Kate Cheshire; United Thank Offering Custodian, Miss Kate W. Arrington: Box Secre tary, Mrs. Sterling Gary. Third District Meeting, St. Luke’s Church, Northampton Co., Thursday, ‘October the Eleventh Holy Communion at 10:00 o’clock. The Rt. Rev. Joseph Blount Cheshire, D. D., Cele brant. Hymn 580. Greeting, Mrs. Russell S. Moody; Response, Miss Rena H. Clark; The Thompson Orphanage, Rev. W. H. Wheeler; Japan-Our Responsibility, Mrs. George C. Green; lonvocational Needs, Rev. Morrison Bethea. Noon Day Prayer. The United Thank Offer ing, Mrs. T. W. Bickett; The Auxiliary Specials, Mrs. T. W. Bickett; Social Service Work for 11924, Rev. Lewis N. Taylor; The Church Periodical Club, Miss Mary H. Hinton, Religious Edu cation, Luncheon, Play Rendered by the First and Second Circles of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Roanoke Rapids in Community House. Parish Problems, Mrs. R. B. Davis and Mrs. H. I. Clark. Re ports from Parish Branches. Hymn 22. The custom has been establish ed for every woman to bring a lunch. St. Luke's is on Highway No. 40- Twelve Miles from Roancke Rapids. The public is most cordially in vited. ELLIS KEETER A surprise to their many frit nris was the marriage of Mr. Charts F. Ellis and Miss Mamie Ward Keeter, which was solem nized bv the Rev. Mr. Crowder, in the Methodist parsonage in Emporia. Va., at eleven o’clock Monday nighs. The happy cou'le were accompanied by Mr. Wil liam White. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis will make their home in Roanoke Rapids. At present they have rooms in the home of Mr. and Mrs J. A. Taylor on Hamilton Street. Mr. Ellis is with the Roanoke Phar ma y. KIDD - KEE A very pretty marriage was solemnized in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kee on Madison Street Thursday evening October 4th, when their daughter Miss Agues H. Kee became the bride of Mr. Eddie R. Kidd. The cere mony was preformed by Rev. T. S. Crutchfield, the ring ceremony being used. These young people have many friends who felicitate them with the best of wishes. Cheer Leaders Elected at High School — — Yesterday morning the annual ; election of the cheer leaders for the year were elected at the high i school, Miss Louise Jackson and Mr. Howard Speight. ROANOKE RAPIDS PERSONAI AND LOCAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lynch and son spent Sunday in Ebony. Mr. D. G. Davis is spending a few days in Plymouth this week on business. Messrs. J. T. Thompson and Cleophus Bray, of Sanford spent Sunday in town with relatives. Miss Mary Garris left Monday for Richmond where she has ac cepted a position. Mr. R. L. Lowe, of Richmond, spent Monday in town on busi ness. Mr. Jack Green, of Richmond, spent Sunday and Monday in town with friends. Messrs. Robert Taylor, Loftin Moody and Walter Page spent Sunday in Petersburg, Mr. William Jackson has ac cepted a position in Greensboro. Mrs. William Cherry and lit tle daughter have returned to their home in Rocky Mount. Mr. John Cranwell spent a few days in Richmond this week. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Bounds Mrs. Ed. Parker and Mr. E. A. Telliga attended the A1 G. Fields Minstrel in Wilson Mon day night. Mrs. L. H. Patterson has re turned to her home in Shelby after spending some time here with her daughter Mrs. C. E. Matthews. Mr. B. D. Johnston spent Wed nesday in Weldon on business. Miss Cammie Vaughan spent the week end here with her par ents. Misses Eula Collier and Ruby Woodroof spent the week end in Severn with friends. Messrs. George N. and J. W. Taylor attended the Richmond Fair this week. Mrs. Wells D. Tillery has re turned from St Lukes Hospital. Mrs. Simpson and daughter, of Norfolk visited her sister Mrs. J. Frank West this week. Mr. J. T. Stainback is spend ing a few days in Raleigh this week. Mr. Moore, of the Union Theo logical Seminary, Richmond, Va., will preach at the Presbyterian Church at both the morning and evening service Sunday, October 7 th. Local School* Make a Succif* of Thrift Campaign The Educational Thrift Ser vice was put in operation in the local schools one year ago. Its purpose is to inculcate the prin ciple of thrift in all of its phases, more particulary to get the chil dren in the habit of saving by small weekly bank accounts. Al though last year was the first and the movement was a new thing, ninety four percent of the pupils in the Junior-Senior high school and the central school were enrolled partici pants. (The Rosemary school is putting on the same movement under a different system.) This record was only suppassed in North Carolina by one school, Albemarle, whose score was 99, and in the United States our schools ranked sixth, the others 2.being 1, Follansbee, W. Va„ 99. 2, Albemarle, N. C. 99. 3,Jamica Plains, Mass. 97. 4, Youngwood, Pa., 96. 5, Flushing Ohio, 95. The children in the local schools actually saved and banked last year $3,836.70. They have start ed to work again and are am mitious to surpass their former records. Five Teacher* Granted Palmer Certificate* Five members of the faculty of the local schools have been granted certificates for comple tion of the prescribed course in the Palmer Method of muscular movement business writing. Misses Luna G. Lassiter, Mary Belle Herring, Myrtle Bain, Mar tha E. Bowers, Carrie Belle Ross. This work has been done under the expert direction - of Miss Estelle Gillis. All of the grade teachers are taking the course in Palmer Writing.
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1923, edition 1
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