North Carolina Newspapers

HERALD’S AUDITED (OCTOBER 5,1937 > CIRCULATION 3,154 95.84 Per Cent In Immediate Territory k Audited Circulation 3,154 BS.S4 per cent, in thi* Immediate Territory. Audited October 9, 1997 r GOLDSBORO HERALD Wayne County's Leading Weekly Newspaper" friend advertises Demand audited Cbtdtlloa Deu*t buy “A art la a b«4* Circulation la what You Buy. Be aura to flat It VOLUME XIV. Number 5 GokUboro, N. C-, Thursday, Ncr*mb«r IB. 1937. mast 5 Rep. Lindsay Warren ^ Declares For Peace In Armistice Speech SfMlu T» Mer. TVu> l.M« Feeple During ArmlfUet Pro mm Here Ihtnfcr A mammoth county-wide Armis tSco Day celebration held in Clolds boro Ibundar wu featured by on addre«i by Representative Lindsay Warren of Washington, N. C., be fore over a thousand people In the Paramount Theatre. In which he declared that the United States must maintain a leadership for peace If it desire* to maintain relig ious, financial, and moral leader ship Hi the. world. The all day celebration began with a big parade starting from the Memorial Community Building. _ marched through the principal ” streets and culminated at the thea tre. Headed by a motorcycle escort Cars in which rode lien Llndsoy Warren. State Vice-Commander w Robert R. Stevens. Post Commond ers George Cos of Goldsboro Floyd A Andrews of Mt Olive and Rob ert I, Velverton of Fremrnt led the procession. Thev were followed by car$ in which Gold Star mothers rode, v ^ TM Wayne Post drum ar>d buele ^ forps presenting a military note in snappy red and blu* uniforms, fol lowed the colors. The Sons of the Legion came next, followed by the Wayne Post American Legion and other World t War veterans Others In the parade ■ were American legion Auxiliary, Bov Scouts and their Drum and Bugle Corps, Girl Scouts Junior Patrol, Colored Veterans, colored ttnv QpAi-'e Vsms.,1.^.4.. aolt Aril children. and ihe Goldsboro Fire Department and the Goldsboro municipal band At the public exercises in the theatre. R E Stevens, chairman of tiie ob-ervance presided J B Pierce of Fremont second district legion commander nave the ad a — dress of welcome the Rev, W. C. r Ball, pastor of tin* St Paul Metho dist Church the invoeatoin Special music \ms render 'd l>\ a p dt Mt. Olive singers Representative Warrer. declared fc that a poliev of complete isolation “ it»r the United State* is no longer possible, he pointed to the rlnse ness into which the nations of the world have been hrought by mod em transportation and communi cation Maintenance of the nations place in Internationa! trade -neces sary for balance end pregret of In dustry end eirrleulture—(■ predi cated upon deal Inga with other na tions. he said. Complete isolation would sacrifice this position, he pointed out. He called upon members of the American Legion and ex-service men to lead influences in America which direct full energy to prevent another world war. At the same time, Mr. Warren pointed out, America must main tain adequate national defenses as the surest way of maintaining per manent peace. ‘ The soldiers of 1017 should now be soldiers for peace, he said end paid glowing tribute to the valor and heroism of the men who served In the World War. Armistice Day. he said, should be a day of rejoic ing, a day of concentration, of tak ing stock of the past and viewing the future with a vision of further contributions to the nation and to the world. That the people of Am erica appreciate fully the sacri fices of the World War soldiers ta Indicated In the government appro priations to provide hospitalization for veteran* and to care for their families, he said. Following the address, ex-service men who had marched in a parade were guests of honor at a barbecue at the Community building A swimming exhibition in the after noon. a basketball game at night between Broeden and Pikeville teams, and a canoe beginning at 10 p. m. at the Hotel Goldsboro com | pitted the program. Mrs. Matthews Heart. Mrs. Raymond Matthews was hostess at an informal tea at her lb noma on East Mulberry Street on Friday afternoon in honor of her ■liter. Mrs. Charles Rose, Jr. of fayettavllla. The rooms were decorated with fait flowers. Mrs. Matthews and | Mrs. Rosa greeted the guests, who were later invited into the dining room where Mrs A. E. Donnell and Mrs. H. O Null served Rus sian tea, mndw-'rhes. cakes, and mints. On the dining table was a fcj eantarpiece of white and yellow " -Arysordhemums nod yellow can dles. About 25 guests were present. | KELFA8T P. T. A_ The Belfast P T A. will meet Tuesday night, November 23. and all class rooms cf tb* school will be open for tnsneott<-n. eccordieg to announcement >1 M'ss Dorothy Klnlaw. teacher, whe urges all pa rents to attend tiic. mooting. Cause and Effect? PrttoMy Chi* wnoMumw thswld net k* m«4i m Uu H#r •14 offlM alfhl bctoM IW ed with applicant* for poti 11 amt Anyway, there want ha any Marnlud bachelor* ar *14 maid* amoof Utoaa apply ing. DorIny the past two year* flu employees of the Herald were married. Poar of Ibaaa ware married while working with the paper and one re* signed to marry. Walter Sellers was the first to take the tows mad was fal lowed by Ben W. Dali. I. M Horton, Lillian forehand, and tola Lewis. Mr. Pail I* still with the paper and Miss Lewis, who io the latest. Is now on her honeymoon. Miss Forehand re signed her position (o marry. Ton may think this a sur prising circumstance, dear reader, but hold to yoer com J for table arm chair, thrust your fret closer to the fire and pre pare for the climax of this un usual story. Out of five of the employee* who married, four af the mar riage ceremonies wore per formed by none other ths.'n roar editor and author of Ramblin' 'Bound, Eugene L Roberta. It Is e**y to ace year mind* drawing a vivid picture of a newspaper office surrounded by a moat romantic atmosphere and many of you will think the Herald a matrimonial center. But, alas this writer ha* been a prsepectire employee of the Herald for several months and, with your sympathies, admit* he It still single. Attention of Hugh Waldrop. Louis Hummel. J. W. Wilson, Order. Porker, Vied P. Parker. Jr., anil Krnnon Iordan it di rected to this story. Maybe they could he Induced to begin newspaper work. CHIPS OFT [ 'THE OLD BLOCK m T MAOIUCC I- BLOCK) BUI Langston wrote thin. Ain’t hr nnwt. SOWS BELLY AND STEAK As U reacts oa the haman mind. To those who hoe# *»t made ■ ■indy of this dbange of diet will b« nrprlMd to know that It art* Jus! tike aa opiate on the haman mind Row* Belly baa been for rmlurlci the happy medium of diet need bj our Southern people: steaks aa ■ mean* only to gtve the Inner man hi* Sanday moraine chan ye. Sowi Belly la wed for th* purpose *1 •easonin* rtfthblM and other kind* of food and always changes it*' flavor In ania*n with 0-* kind of food It mhirlM with. Steak ha* Ha IndlvldunlHy and take* no pari In helping *r hindering the last* •> flavor of anythin*. Sow* Belly I* looked apon by the "ret rich qalek” a* a diet for the poor, the lame, and the blind A thin* that Is seeled because there is MCita* ats* to cook. This feeling Is generated thrench their kaowt edit that for year* they have had to Uva on #ew* Belly aa their only maaa* of sustaining Kfo and a tem porary break oemee to them brln* In* with it a foelln* of revolt and the yotk of Soar* Belly U replaced with the bloody etenk and (or a time wi«» warning mouths aad drfp pin* lip* they thrive. Immediately then I* a change ia everythin* They become resales* aad want to *o. They parr asd whine, rtp and snort, tambaot and charge, blufl and blow. Tito bo* is sense, the boll is there- Their friend* of yesterday have fir smell and taut* of Um thin* no pregnant in tbolr minds. They want to ret away from it They buy a little oar. not satisfied with that they make aaothei change and her* they to and there* It Is nmusin* and path*tie to Biese who have learned Ion* a*o the dan car of such a sodden chance and they stt and wait, knowing that in time the crow will come home le work and aema of thsae set rich quick even rente to earth stain aad settle down to that rood old aonre* Of useful and laetin* diet that they moat eat to live, Sow* Belly, fu* their staple diet and steak with their Sanday clothrw. J. W. HOWELL James William Howell. 79. died at his home In Broaden township Thursday afternoon (ollowin* * four month's Illness <rf kidney trouble. Funeral servicer were con ducted from the home Friday after, noon and burial war In the Edger tnn cemetery at Nahunta. Surviving are the following chil dren: Mesdames Kirby Boyette. John Lancaster. Ells Denning, and Marvin Boyette. Goldsboro; Mrs Carrie Frick, Kinslon: Moody Howell. Goldsboro; and J, D. How ell. Dudley, and one brother, Mar shall Howell of Pine Level. Lctrl Thompson Is New Head of Duke Alumni In Wayne U Elected At MeeUag LmM Friday Night When Sealer* Of C«tut; lokitaincd Earl Thom peon was elected pres ident of the Wayne County Duke University Alumni Association at Its annuel meeting at the Hotal Goldsboro Friday evening. Princi pal speakers at the meeting were Jimmie Simpson, assistant Duke University Alumni secretary and Coach Jack Combs of Duke Uni versity. T. Frank Jones, president of the local association, presided. T. R Robinson, oldest member of the lo cal unit, was guest of honor. In a talk he rpcal'ed some of the days of "Old Trinity" in Randolph Coun ty. Mr. Robinson is a member of the class of 1877, nnd is one of the oldest living Duke alumni. Nelson Rick? of Mt Olive was elected vice-president for the com ing year; Miss Alma Bizxell. Goldsboro, secretary nnd treasurer: and Mis* Flora Crews Rest, Fre mont was named to represent the association on the alumnae council. Serretary Simpson in his talk discussed plans for the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the founding of Union Institute, out of which Trinity College and Duke University grew, the celebration to be held during 1938 The Rev. J. B Hurley, for 41 years a member of the Duke hoard of trustees spoke of the progress of the institution. Following the dinner meeting, the association entertained approx Imatelv 200 Wnyne montv high school seniors at n dar.ee at the Hole! Goldsboro 'Deluxe Fly Killing' A leca.1 yo«n« man employed bv the Opera Shoppe told 0# the time he “Ml" on a mHUln* ad porpe*ely. At i> Unit, he and tome i friends were following ap ni( aelnp ada tail for the hm of Hi and to find nt how many were mWrepreoentod or fmkeo. They found an ad for a “Cnaranteed Fly Killer" which told briefly of fw merit* of thin beneficial intention, "foot what the hems*-wife t* look ing for” and “a boon to the hemao race, etc." All for Mo. Vpen sending their money to the company advertising the fly tdllint machine. the lavtt (im received tw* wooden ; Macti On one of the block* wa* the letter “A” and en the other. H e letter H" The Instruction* with the Blocks read: "Catch a fly and place It on Mock A. Take black B Us the right hand and strike block A ] "harpty. We rugaatat that this wit Ik III any fly or your money back." MBS. M.ABY FAULKNER Mrs. Mary E. Faulkner. 77. died at her home on Virginia street in Goldsboro Thursday night follow ing an illness of severs! months. Funeral services were conducted from the home Friday afternoon by her pastor, the Rev. W. C. Ball, of St. Paul Methodist Church, Burial was in Willow Dale cemetery. Mr< Faulkner was before her marriage, Mias Mary E. Tanker sley. a native of Lee County, Va. She is survived by two daughters Mrs Lessie Burton nnd Mrs. Ola Bedford. both of Goldsboro; cne grandson. Ernest Burton; three sisters, Mrs. Fannie Broughton, Greenville. Texas. Mrs Ellen Cor net. Houston. Texas, and Mr.t Jane Musk, Dryden, Va.; and one broth er. H. W. Tanker*ley, Dryden. Va. Mrs. Mairy A. WardJObserves Her 65th Birthday on Sunday More than 100 relatives ai friends (Withered at the home Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Ward, ot U Arrington Bridge section, last Suj day for the observance of the U birthday of Mrs. Mary A. War step-mother of Mr. Ward. A bounteous dinner was servi picnic style on a long table in tl yard, and Mrs. Ward was the r< clpient of numerous presents ti her birthday. Among those present were tl children and their families: Mi Bob Casey and Mrs. Newman Pot of Goldsboro. Mrs. Estelle War l^aGronge, Mrs. John McCuUe Goldsboro, Mra. Fred Moxlng Dudley, route 1, and Buck and U ban Ward. I> C. Wnrd and Mrs. Kan Fields, the latter of Pikeville, we' step-children present, as was Mi J. W. Ward, step-daughter-ln-laui Others were Henry Garrb ar P m =5 7*6. J* Sr 7 * * d family Goldsboro, Mr. and Mr*. Hardy Taltcn, Nahurjta, Mr. and Mr*. Johanlr Parker and family *nd Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Pierce and family, of Onslow county, Mrs. Lis ii* Garrlr. Goldsboro, Mr. and Mra. E. A. Ca*ey and family. Dud ley, Mr. and Mra. Henry Roberta and family. Turkey. Mr, and Mra. Dick Roberts and family, Arring ton section. Mrs. Bessie Allen and children, Daniels Chapel, R. H. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis. Arrington Mr. and Mrs. Ed gar r. Devls and family, Mra Lu ther Daniel and children, Saulstan, Mra. Florence Parker, Goldsboro, Mrs. Smtthie Lewis Overman, Misa Viola Lewis, Mrs. Maggie J. Rob erts. Eugene L Roberts. Milford Holmes, Edward and Fred Casey, Mrs. Mottle Price. Miss Maybelle Creech, Mr. and Mra Put Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Butler Mr. and Mrs. Needbom Rose. Jack and Hazel Ward, and James Fields, Fishermen Goldsboro'i champion d««p s«e fishermen officially closed the season last week end with a record catch of I3« rock fish totaling 300 pounds—and that la no fish tale They were caught in Crostan Sound. Hay Edmondson. B B Monta gue, and Dr. c. F. Slrosnider, tlie champions, are to be con gratulated on Uielr ability to "puli 'em in" and hare ia hop ing that they have even a big ger season next year. Brief NewsNotes BENTELl.t GET* PARDON Representative R. K. Sentellc of Brunswick county will net Have to jerve the 30-day jail sentence Im posed on hirn for a drunken driv r,g offense on March 27 for which tr v/as twice convicted. Although the Brunswick legislator will have to pay the 2225 fine and cost and have his driving license revoked, Governor Hoey relieved him of the ■ ail sentence he received from Montgomery County Superior Gourt Judge J A Rouraeau. GREEK SAPI.OKS SAVED After 30 hours on ■ stormy »ea, rollowrng the sinking of the Creek freighter T*crny Chandris, twenty jne members r.f the small vessel were aaved Sunday night from death in the dreaded waters off Gape Hattcras, N. C Bodies of four othf’* were aboard the Coast Guard t'.itter Mendol.a and survivors said three moic stamen were dead— l'.vo drowned and one dead from W»kp'l First Wtiwt Jur»T When Lethna R. Britt's name ap twared on the Wake County Jury list those in charge of making ip ihe list and rri-mbers rjf the Board of CommisRione.*. who draw pan rli from the boa, thought Its pos sessor was a man. When Miss Britt, a trained nurse residing In Panther Branch Township. reported for iuty Monday as summcned-evcry body knew dlferer.Uv. But there was none to deny that she was not qualified so she served as Wake county's first woman juror under Judge Hubert E, Olive. 4-H Club Members May Win Free Trip Free trip* to 4-H Club members to Washington, D C. will be given this summer by the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, according to an nouncement this week. This is the eleventh year this of fer has been made; and a boy and a girl from the counties of North Carolina direetty serviced by the ACL will receive this award of trips which Is based on the best all round record In club work. Those of this section with fine records should compete for the one-week, all-expcrtse-PaM trips to Washington. MBS TEMPLE CORBETT Funeral service? for Mrs. Temple Corbett, 70, were conducted at the graveside in the old Atkinson ceme tery near Princeton, fifteen miles west of Goldsboro, on Thursday afternoon by the Rev, L. E Godwin of Four Oaks. She died Wednesday morning at the home of her son. K. M. Corbett, in the Cox's Mill sec tion on Princeton Route 1, follow ing an illness of pneumonia. Mrs. Corbett was the widow of the late John Corbett. She is sur vived by three sons, Johnnie, Hen ry, and H. M. Corbett, and two laughters. • j Edgar Hoover Asks Aid In Efforts To Find Kidnap Money B«a4( Olt LMter Otftof InfvrM tUn AkMl Xooty; Bat Dm* N*t HmiUIj Cut An Interesting notice from J. Cd gar Hoover. Bureau of Investiga tion, was sent to nuumerous Golds boro merchants recently In regards to the Investigation of a kidnaping case It follows: “There Is attached hereto a list of currency which constituted the ransom recently paid in o kidnap ing case. All JJO and >20 bills des cribed In thia list are Federal Re serve notes issued by the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. Illinois with one exception; namely. g)0 Federal Reserve Bill No. AI3473(51>8A. which was Issued by the Federal Reserve Bank of Bcs inn. Massachusetts, ATI t5 bills des cribed in this list are silver cer tificates issued by the United Stales Treasury Department "The bills described in this list are nrrnnged consecutively in num erical sequence, subdivided as to the face value of each bill. "ft Is requested that you Immed iately examine all currency now In your possession to ascertain wheth er any of these bills have been re ceived in your institution. It is further requested that you exam ine all currency hereafter coming Into your possession for the pur pose of locating any of the bills which are described in this list. In the event information Is obtained concerning the location of any of Lheae hills. It will be appreciated if von will immediately communicate by telephone or telegraph, collect, with the nearest of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The loca tion, address and telephone num- J her of the various Field Offices of live Federal Bureau of Investigation I are set out on the rev erne side of this memorandum. "Your cooperation and assistance In this matter will be sincely ap preciated very truly yours, J. F, Hoover director I Federal Bu'ea'i of Investigation! United States T)eps£jment of • Jut r Washington, D C October S 1837. Although the notice does not specify the case to which It refers, this writer believes, from his de ductions. that the notes listed were those paid to the kidnapers of 72 v ear-old Charles S Rowe or Chica go who disappeared on September 25. The Rowe family paid the kid napers S50.IX10 in notes of three de norr (nations, and the government released the serial number of the I 250 bitls given the abductors. The trap which has been set to snare the kidnapers is said to be similar to that used In the Lindbergh case AS I SEE IT By L. E. WARRICK As I see It the newspaper* won another game Saturday. Anytime newspapers pick a team to win it is worth two touchdowns to the other team. Only the eleven player* and the coach of the Carolina team believed they could beat Duke and since they were the most concerned about the game they proved It. Up until game time Saturday Duke could smell roses In the tournament of Roses game but Carolina caused the boys to lose their sense of smell. Duke did Carolina the same way a few years ago. Speaking ahout football the Goldsboro High School has made somewhat of a record. Undefeated, that’s a big word. To date they are the best team In America. If they should win the next two games It would be • good time tv quit. T would not take any chances on a post season game in Miami New York or Lo* Angeles because if you go far enough from home or cover enough terri tory you will surely get beat Weil, if it wil help the boys I predict that Smlthfield will beet Goldsboro Friday. MU DTB HAKWIL4L Mr*. Ettte Lassiter Harwell, M. native of Wayne county, died at the bom* of her daughter, Mr*. Al bert Daniels, in Asheville Thurs day afternoon following a brief tU nesa. Funeral services were con ducted from Salem Methodist Church, three miles north of Golds boro, Saturday morning by the Rev. 4. B. Thompson, pastor of the Goldsboro Methodist Circuit In terment was in the cemetery at the church. Mrs. Harwell was before her marriage Miss Effio Edgerton Her first husband was the late R. S. Lpisiter, She was later married to the late Mr. Harwell of Florida. About ten years otro she moved with her family from Wayne coun < tv to Asheville. Daily Thoughts tty BILL WOOTEBU I h»*» ofttn wondered, dur ln< one of my naughty mom ent*. what would happen If a mouae was placed in one of thoa* ticket boxes, that stand In front of theaters, while the cashier U in It. My curosity getting the bet ter of me, 1 asked a local young lady who cashiers at the Car olina theatre what she would do if such e trick should be played on her To my surprise she turned while as a sheet and gasped something about a “corpse." I hope the reader won't take this as a suggestion as I am su:e the results would be most distressing and no doubt the cashier hod rather tell you what would happen than dem onstrate. Wo have all :ead articles on snfety and fire prevention but I can not underrtand why there ere only mavhe two farmers out of a hundred who have fire extirguishers in their homes end barns Probably the homes in the cities would be ■'afer if this Idea were used but the fanner is really the one who needs these safety devices most. Lightning may strike at nny time and there is no tell ing when someone may drop a match in a pile of hay and burn the ham before one could get a pall of water. The distribution of fire ex tinguishers at a very low cost would be an excellent cam paign for insurance companies. • • • EvA-vone :s talking Chrisi m» now. Kinda ikipping over Thanksgiving it leems I sec that Weil’s are decorating the front of their store with Christ mas lights and there are lots of advertisement* for Christ mas card salesmen. I have yet to see the first turkeys on market however. Slid 1 understand there is far from a shortage in this state— DU* wricrc hit w»r» : wiich * wu • kid. noi Mr I •till am, we would buy our turkey eerty and fatten him ourselve* be fore Thanksgiving Guest most people' are get ting away from the old Turkey tradition every year. Some have duck and acme 'possum. Either way. they are all good. The only draw back to Turkey !* that you have tn eat it for a week aflcr Thanksgiving and too much is tiio much. Bnked Turkey and Stewed Turkey and every other way you can cook cne of the bird* After a week of that, a Turkey is really fowl—or did I mi spoil that last word. One of the teacher* in Golds boro told me that the teachers here were advised to become mere active socially. It was suggested that they mingle with live folks around here end even date with some of the lo cal young men. No doubt the batchelor* here will be more than glad to hear of this, I wish the schools in Fre mont and around would suggest the same thing as I cover a lot of territory sometime* myself. Mrs. Graves J. Smith Entertains At Hotel Mrs. Graves J. Smith was hostess at a lovely bridge luncheon at the Hotel Goldsboro on Thursday hon oring Mr*. Her.ry C- Wattcrson. Jr. of Virginia Beach, who Is visiting her sister, Mrs. W H. Smith in Goldsboro The luncheon table wn- centered with yellow chrysanthemums on a reflector and lighted hy yellow candies. Covers were i»td for After luncheon b.vl". ■ li- ply ed in the card room, which was decorated with chrysanthemum* and other fall flower*. Mi** Mary Humphrey received the high score prize, a double deck of cards, and Mr* C. E. Wlfltina, the second prise, bath powder. The hostess presented Mrs. Watteraon with a pair of hoM. The guests were Mesdames Hen ry C. Watters on, W. H. Smith. H. M Humphrey, B B. Butsler. Paul Borden. K. B. Miller. 3. S. Gewta Frank Felton, E. W. Vick, Emil Rosenthal. Herman Weil, M. E. Robinson. C. E. Wilkins. W F Tay lor. A. A. Joseph, S. B. MePhr.'ters, J N. Johnson, W. R. Crt'cl-nd, Paul Yelverton. W. F. Nufev. fir.. Ernewt Dewey, and Walter SUns bury, Mitae* Mary Humphrey, Mary Goo Crawford, and Elizabeth Smith. OAID or THANK* We Witt to take thla cm- i , tv to eaprew our hPRrt-fcU *1 l in each and everyone )tel? in every way aim;*.. .. -ft-c Mr. and Mr». Lyman '’ut« Mr. and bln. John E. r aU. New Hope Pupils Visit The Herald Members of 'Jk Junior n4 see* ior claaes of W*>w Hope High SrboM wore fUMlt of the Goldsboro H» aid during an inspection of flh» newspaper plant yesterday. Mrs. Annie Glover waa the hath er in charge of the group wkbdfc was made up of students interest*! in knowing the procedure of prink tls and making up a ewspaper. Mrs. Glover was arnenyinliuT few the following stwAula Annie Grady, Esther Corbett, Virginia Hill. Jewel Hare, Sm T -ancaster. Ethel Sullivan, Bte Belle Eason, Louise HowelL Igh. fired Williams, Lewis ItsjThmK Ginn. Winston Best Selma SuJB van. Mol lie Parka, Joes Wise, Man Parka, Ruby Led Smith, Jaadb Parks, John Daniels. Charlie Smith. Arnold Smith. Joyce Houw ell. Jacob Edwards, Marvin Andes sen, Jean Brown Raymond Vinson, and Kermit Uzzell. DAVIS-LEWIS Mr and Mrs. Ben R. Lewis an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, lola Geneva, to Mr. William Newsom Davis Saturday. October the twenty-third, nineteen hundred" and thirty-seven, Bristol. Virgin!*, The ceremony took place in ttt parlor of the Hotel Bristol at fhr* o'clock in the afternoon. The Item Eugene L. Roberts of Goldsbosar ' and the Rev. C. G Porch of Bristol, Virginia, oftriated. The bride wore a handsome wool ensemble of navy blue combine! with lighter shades of blue, navy blue accessories. Attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis parents of Mb bride; Miss Christine Lewis, bm slater, a student at Vrlglnta latest nonl College at Bi istol; an! Graves Lewis of Goldsboro, her brother Following the enouncement at the wedding on Sunday Mr. aiMh Mrs. Davis left on a wedding trip to unannounced points Upon their return they will be at home at 4tt North Virginia street "he br-de’fs a graduate of r tritlr burg ColVsge. and holds a posit!— in ‘.he office of the Goldsboro Her ald Mr Davis Is the son of M* and Mra. L. T. Davis of LaGraa^ He is a graduate of the LaGra*^ High School, and is connected wMl the Builders Supplies Company ha MISS ISAACS ENTERTAINS Mis Ruth Isaacs was hostess at luncheon at her home on Paiti Avenue Thursday afternoon is honor of Miss Susan Brrllsm bride elect of this week. The home was decorated with autumn ieavwc and flc weo When the guests arrived the? were served cocktails and ban d'oeuvres, In the living room. TrtaT were then invited into the dining room where a turkey lunch an was served buffet style The me tral table was covered with a hand some lace cloth and centered wIRs white chrysanthemum n and fern. Tall white candles burned in silvw holders. The desert was bridal low moulded In shapes of slipped* hearts, and wedding bells. The hostes presented Miss Raw lings with a piece of silver, and presented Mrs. Abrnm Weil, a re cent bride, with a gift The guests were: Misses Sunn Rawlings, Mildred Rawlings. Mar tha Daniels, Celeste Adams Fran ces Massey, Janet Sanborn. Rach-' Edeerton. Sara Coirc way. Bualr Parker. Hattie Lee Borden, ar-' Nancy Bridgets; Mesdames Devil Bland Jr.. Arnold Edgerton. Abnr i Weil W. T MUllcan. Jr., Ray Scor 1 gins, and Munroe Best: Miss Bes? ; Adams. and Mrs. H. H. Harris. Ji | of Wilson: Mias Julian Boykin, At [ (ante. Ga.: and Miss Evelyn Me*. ; ritt, Macon. Ga. ROBERT BAAS ! Robert Lea Bass ten year eld son of Mr. snd Mrs Roacoe Reas of ■■>•«»r Fu-cka, died Monday right ir ,t WiN *1 hospital following on ope ration. Funeral services were conducted from the home of the parents mi Tuesday afternoon by the Rev. Wa its. Baptist minister. Burial was fci the family cemetery. Beside* the parents three brothers end one rio ter survive. rt»rfe*r Ptmumewibsra Basil (Pat) Ryan. wwIthT Wpsr Yorker, declared he had no raced lection of his marrUfe to the 31 year-old Martha Barkley of llc*> g*nton, M. C- mother of an lllagHI mate child, the night of Novujitm «. Ryan told bis wife, in a telephone conversation from Hickory, k# they did not love each other asid ask that she be "open and above board about the entire affair." A Pfeuw PeBias "s VhllsssHhy ot priee-eattere. Never kaaek tinea beraase Oad made price latiem my son. He made them the sense ■ He made snakes, Uea, bays, sake* ?ala and peUttetaae la Bis tamers*’ able wisdom Be made them, tfly He made tens only He kswwn . . . I’ll be demand if I da."