Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / Oct. 28, 1948, edition 1 / Page 2
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■ ——— I I I I ■ ■». Town Talk Mrs. Robert W. Somers, j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ce-| cil Hardy, left Sunday evening to join her husband in Pensa cola, Florida. Mrs. Florence D. Blankenship of Roanoke, Virginia is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. S. Saun ders, who has been ill at her home on Washington Street. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lassiter and son, Al, were in Lasker. Wednesday attending the funer al of Mr. Lassiter's nephew kill ed in World War II. Mrs. Jack Taylor and son, of Roxobell were visitors in Roa noke Rapids, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Pul ley spent Saturday in Raleigh attending the state fair, nemer and attended the Fair’ Mrs. J. H. Baucom, Mrs. Nor Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kennemer Jr. spent the weekend in Raleigh visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ken thcutt of Littleton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hardy and family Tuesday. Miss Ruby Williams, Miss Su la Williams, Mrs. Claude Keene and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fallsey spent the weekend in Washing ton, D. C. Misses Thelma Garris. Irene Gordon. Elizabeth Lang and Hen rietia Price spent Saturday in Rocky Mount. Miss Jackie Murray, a senior at St. Mary’s School, in Raleigh, spent the weekend at home with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. E.. Cotter Murray. Miss. Irene Gordon spent the weekend at her home in Nash ville. Miss Maxie Broadwell spent the weekend at her home in Greenville. Enfield Guests Feted At Luncheon Enfie'.d—Mrs. Miriam White entertained a number of friends and out-of-town guests at a luncheon at her home on Bache lor Avenue on Tuesday. The spacious home was beautifully decorated with fall flowers. At the conclusion of the three course luncheon, several pro gressions of bridge were played. Out-of-town guests present were Mrs. Robert Whitehurst of Greenville. Mrs Ernest Crav ens of Hopkinsville, Ky., and Mrs. Edward Tuggle of Staun ton, Va. Johnsons Fete INight Bridge Club Enfield—Mr. and Mrs. D. Mac Johnson entertained the Night Bridge Club on Friday evening at their home on Burnette Ave nue. Fall flowers and greenery were attractively arranged throughout the home. At the close of the game, high score prizes were won by Mrs J. B. Britt and 3. A. Dunn. Mrs. A. S. Harrison and J. B. Britl were awarded the bingo prizes A sweet course was served tc the following: Mr. and Mrs. Holt Evans. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Britt, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Beal, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dunn, Mr. and •Mrs. J. F. White and Mrs. A. S, Harrison. Mrs. white Has Day Bridge Club Enfield—The Day Bridge Clut met at the home of Mrs. Miriam White on Bachelor Avenue on Thursday morning. Fall flowers and decorations carrying out the Halloween mo tif were used throughout the home. At the close cf the game, high score prize was won by Mrs. S. A. Dunn. Bingo prizes were won by Mesdames J. B. Britt and Myra Mann. A three-course luncheon u-as served to the club members and the following guests: Mes dames I. D. Wood, Sr., J. M. Christian. R. B. Parker, Sr., Joe Norman and Gilbert Neal. News Of Interest To Women Engagamant and wadding pictures will ba gladly printed by tha Harald. Ask your photographer for a "glossy' print so Inal wa may usa it in tha Sunday Herald. MRS. SUE WOODALL. Society Editor j CALL R-326 j (Batwaan 8:30 and 10 a. m.) Mrs. Herbert Talk To Central P T A Mrs. James Herbert address-* ed the Study Gioup of the Cen tral School Parent-Teacher Asso ciation Tuesday afternoon on the subject “As You Live and Breathe”. Mrs. Herbert said, “Mothers' have great plans for teaching their children, they buy books on games and hew to guide their work and play and then find they have no time to use the books. “But whether they realize it! or not, parents are teaching the children every hour of the day by their conversation with their husband, or neighbor in the child’s presence. “The parents’ attidude toward their neighbors, relatives, govern ment, law, taxes, and every oth er subject expressed around the children form the child’s atti dude subconsciously,” she added “Not only does1 the parent teach the child by his conduct but the child is deeply impressed by his teacher’s example, which ; remains with him long after a i formal lesson she has taughtt has been forgotten,” the speaker declared. “As example tf teaching when not realizing it is the case cf | teaching truthfulness and then avoiding the truth in our own conversation,” she said. Wednesday afternoon at 3 30 the Study club i.~ meeting again at the Central School with Eu gene Langford as guest speaker on Art. Woodland Club Has Antique Show The Woman’s Club of Wood land will hold p.n Antique show in Woodland at the community i building Wednesday and Thurs day. October 27 and 28 from | 11:00 a. m. to 10:00 p.m. with all exhibits for sale. A snack bar will serve from 12 to 2 and from 5 to 7 p.m. The public is invited. Bridal Couple Feted At Party Mrs. Claude Medlin and Mrs. Nick Campbell were joint host ess at the home of Mrs Medd lin on Rapids street Saturday evening, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Claude M. Medlin, who were rec ently married. After several games were play ed and prizes awarded, the host ess served a sweet course of ice cream, cake and soft drinks Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Brown. Mr and Mrs Loyd Hole. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harper. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Thurs ton Midgette. Mrs. V. T. M:d gette. Mrs. Burla Blowo. Mrs. Lula Harris. Mrs. Sula Harris. Mesdames Scephas Harris. Leo nard Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace Sherrin. Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Conn well. Mesdames Syd ney Britton. Woodrow Sutton. Lillian Hasty. Ella Jarris. Yur ney Morgan. Mr and Mrs. Ber nard Meddlin. Misses Carolyn, and Judy Meddlin. Ponald Med dlin. Mrs Edward Milier and daughter Alice Leonard Snipes. Mrs. Grace Suddith, Miss Kath leen Taylor and Mrs. Raymond Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Meddlin rec eived a number of attractive and useful gifts. Miss Holtzapple Is Bride Of B. T. Newsom Jr. Littleton—Mr. George Iloltz aple announces the marriage of his daughter, Ethel Wilma, to Bobbie Thomas Newsom, Jr. The vows were spoken on Saturday, October 16, at 4:00 o'clock, in the Saint Stephen's Lutheran Church Washington, D. C. Miss Griffith Entertains Club Miss Klizabetli Griffith enter tained her bridge club at her home Monday evening. Throughout the living room were attractive arrangements of fall flowers. Playing began promptly at eight and after several progres sions. Mrs. Howard Pruden was found to hold the highest score for the evening She was pre sented a prize by the hostess. Miss Ruh Transou assisted the hostess in serving a delicious salad plate. Guest present were Mesdames Allmand White, Howerton Gowen and W. A. China. Members pre sent were Mesdames Howard Pruden. Ned Manning, Allen Zol licoffer, Don Tiller. Scott Benton, Julian Allsbrook. E. Cotter Mur ray. and Miss Elizabeth Clark. VAUGHAN NEWS Mrs. James K. Polk of Warren ton visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Fishel, this week. Russell Bernett o f Louisburg and Miss Alice Cook of Littleton, visited Mr and Mrs. D. A. Shcar in and family Friday night. Mis. Helen Poindexter of Roa noke Rapids spent several days here with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Shearin and family. Mr«. Agnes Shearin of Rich mond, Va.. spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mae Har ris. Dan Barnes. Jr., of Newport News, Va., spent the week-end with his mother Mrs. Mae Barn es. J. P. T. Uyrris, Jr., and Wal- | ter Harris of Slate College spent the week-end with their parents * Mr. and Mrs. J. P. T. Harris. Dan Barnes. Jr., Freddie Bob bitt, Miss1 Lorraine Pegram and Miss Merelene Coo^e* attended the State Fair, St Hriay. Miss Ann Rogerson has return ed home after spending several days at Oraniel, N. C. jonnnie Heel spen the week end with his family before re turning to his work in Farmville, Va. Eckley Harris of Roanoke Rap ids spent the weekend with his sister, Mrs. V. D. Pegram. Miss Francis Fishel of E. C. T. C. in Greenville, visited her ! parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. j el, this weekend ! Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Bobbitt, I Jr., of Raleigh spent the week end with his narents, Mr. and A Mrs. J. N. Bobbitt. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter and daughter. Miss Mae Pike of Raleigh, Herman Pike, Miss Ag nes Pike of Littleton, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Spam of Littleton. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ellington of Lit tleton, Eugene Tucker of Macon, and Mrs. Dorothy Tucker of Rich mond, Va., visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shearin, Sunday. f ■ ■ A Christmas Cards - Wrap MApings - Decorations—NOW WMMJm* on SALE! We have a complete dis play of Christmas papers, ribbons, tags, seals, greet ing cards, icicles, tinsel and | tree balls. Remember — only 48 more shopping days before Christmas — buy now! Dinnerware and Silverware Sale Still Going 11 On! See These Timely Bargains. 9 inch Dinner Plates ---- ONLY 10c 5 inch Fruit Dishes -- ONLY 5c 5 inch Dessert Plates _ ONLY 5c 13 inch Platters - ONLY 25c Creamer and Sugar Bowls with COVERS 25c Sugars without Covers 10c Malabar Plated Teaspoons ONLY 3 for 10c Malabar Plated Forks and Tablespoons ONLY 5c LADIES! JUST RECEIVED Attractive Boxed Necklace and Earring Sets, assorted styles, a $1.98 value, only $1.19 plus tax. % ■MBBBMTWMBWPnHnriWnTMTTff IHTFtlTYi "PHTPIMliWi—i— I wmnrTir-t—git inrun i ■ mi mini— i $6.95 i!c?ek Gypsy Tie Arch Shoe Cuban Or Walking Heel SLIPPER SHOPPE E. 11th Street Dial R-2409-1 new PDHDV’O SHIPMENT 5 yllUill 5 9 - 1U DRESS PRINTS Regular 49c to 59c | Values j 39c Our popularly priced quality merchan- of expense. We have complete layettes, } dise is conveniently grouped to enable attractively boxed or you may purchase _ _ _ you to purchase your complete needs individual items as desired. Remember, BOVS A91KSGTS for the blessed event at a great saving you save when you shop at McCrory’s. . r".u s^cmiiuniiii ■ ITEM QUAN. EACH TOTAL ITEM QUAN. EACH TOTAL counter 7 Abdominal bands (knitted) 2 .29 .58 27" x 36" Rubber Sheet 1 .69 .69 ■- Pinback Shirts 2 .49 .98 Receiving Blankets 2 .39 .78 Flannelette gowns or Wrapping Blanket 1 1.98 1.98 l MEN S SLAC K kimonos 2 .59 1.18 Knitted towel and wash | Birdseye Diapers 1 doz. 2.59 2.59 cloth set 1 .89 .89 SOCKS Batiste Gertrudes 2 .50 1.00 Bars Castile Soap 1 .10 .10 4 • C1 - ! Batiste Dresses 2 .69 1.38 Box Absorbent Cotton 1 .12 .12 pair ?J,UsJi WoolSacques 1 .89 .89 BoxQTips 1 .10 .10 counter 7 Pr. Wool Bootees 1 .39 .39 Bottle Olive Oil 1 .25 25 i_Waterproof Pants 2 .20 .40 Can Baby Talc 1 .10 .10 17" x 18" Quilted Pads 1 .59 .59 Bunch Brass Safety Pins 1 .10 .10 CHILDREN’S 18" x34" Quilted Pads 1 1.19 1.19 4oz. Bottles 3 3/10< .10 ;; 18" x 18" Rubber Sheet 1 25 .25 Hippies (2 in box) 2 .10 .10 Cotton ._. ✓—v - PANTIES 4 pair $1.00 COUNTER 14 OUR TOY ASSORTMENT IS THE LARGEST IN TOWN BE SURE TO USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN 1 1000 ROANOKE AVE. fill what every Mother €k SHOULD KNOW ABOUT CHILDREN’S SHOES To fit correctly, to give real protection to rapidly growing feet, children's shoes mujt: hug the heel like a glove support the arch gently but firmly give extra “growing room" ahead of the toes and size should be checked frequently! St*id* Rite Shoes provide all these "musts”—and men! Their fine, flexible leathers, tested lasts and complete range of sizes and widths plus our free shoe size "check-up service”, offer the foot-health insur ance that is every child's right I PROCTOR'S I “EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE CHILDREN S WEAR" I | 1034 Roanok* Ar«. Roanoka Rapida. N. C. I BACK AGAIN-OUR OlO FASHIONED BARGAIN Bill l One Large Rack Ladies' FALL DRESSES 5.00 Greatly Reduced 10-°° 1 I LADIES’ Cotton DRESSES 2.00 LADIES’ Cotton DRESSES 1.00 1 j, One Table Children's One-Piece UNIONS Only 1.00 1 CHILDREN’S FALL COATS 5.00 CHILDREN’S FALL SUITS 5.00 > One Large Rack Men's 100% WOOL SUITS Only 25.00 > MEN’S Woven Broadcloth DRESS SHIRTS 2.00 CHILDREN’S Two-Piece SLEEPERS 1.00 ' Men's Broadcloth Pajamas Only 2.00 * MEN’S All Leather WORK SHOES 5.00 PRISCILLA CURTAINS 4.00 MEN’S FELT HATS 4.00 MEN’S DRESS SHOES 5.00 >< -Ll , CHENILLE SPREADS 5.00 MEN’S FELT HATS 2.00 x
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1948, edition 1
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