Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume], October 29, 1942, SECTION A, Page 2, Image 2

About Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1931-1948

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
CLARY MAKES ADDRESS TO
NORTHAMPTON TEACHERS
AT WEDNESDAY MEETING
- a
Morris S. Clary, social science
teacher at Roanoke Rapids High
School, addressed the Northampton
County Teachers Association in a
meeting held at Jackson Wednes
day night at 8 p. m.
Mr. Clary's subject was, “The
New Constitutional Amendment
for North Carolina Schools.” He
had made a similar address before
the leadership conference of the
Northeastern district of the North
Carolina Educational Association
on October 19th, at the local high
school. This meeting was attend
ed by representative members
from several nearby counties, in
cluding Northampton, Edgecombe,
Nash, Warren and Granville.
An appeal for support of the
Constitutional Amendment, which
will be voted on at the November
3rd elections was made by Clary,
and he ended up his discussion
with a brief summary of the rea
xirViTr in Vii<3 nnininn the Deo
pie of North Carolina should vote
for the new Constitutional Amend
ment for improving the State ad
ministration of schools:
"In the first place, it provides
for one central Board of Educa
tion to administer the school pol
icies of the State.
“In the second place, it provides
for the abolishment of the five
boards which provide a clumsy ar
rangement at the present time for
the operation of schools.
“In the third place, it gives the
people control of their public
schools through their own local
district representation on the one
board to be set up.
“In the fourth place, the pro
posed plan is in keeping with the
more modern arrangements used
by progressive states in operating
their schools.
“In the fifth place, this new
amendment has been submitted to
the voters of North Carolina as a
result of the study and support of
such school-minded organizations
as the North Carolina Education
Association, the State Grange, the
State Congress of Parents and
Teachers, the School Board Asso
ciation, and the State Federation
of Woman’s Clubs.
“In the sixth place, the adop
tion of this amendment is one of
the planks in the platform of the
Democratic Party, and has the
support of Governor Broughton,
former Governor Hoey, and most
of the educational leaders of the
state.”
He ended his discussion with
the plea: “Let us go to the polls
on November 3, and vote for this
Constitutional Amendment provid
ing for the better administration
of schools in the State!”
First Methodist
C^urcHi
Services for Sunday, November
1:
9:45 a. m. —• Church School, A.
Edwin Akers, General Superin
tendent.
11:00 Morning Worship — In
stallation of Church School Offi
cers and Teachers. The Pastor’s
Communion Meditation Theme,
“Thaf Tn A.ll Things He May Have
The Preeminence.”
6:45 Youth Fellowship Devotion
al Meetings.
7:30 Evening Worship -—Pastor’s
Theme, “Growth in Personal Ho
liness.” Sunday closes the Con
ference year. Annual Conference
meets in Wilson Nov. 3-6, with
Bishop Clare Purcell, of Charlotte
presiding. Mr. R. L. Towe is the
delegate from First Church. Mr.
W. A. China is alternate.
This will be Rev. Lane’s last
Sunday as pastor of the First
Methodist Church, as* he is leaving
at Conference.
Miss Christine Drewitt spent the
week end in Seaboard.
Mrs. Erma Edmondson spent
Saturday and Sunday in Newport
News, Va.
Finds Apple With
»y — for Victory"
Miss Myrtle Mae Ryals,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Ryals, of 822 Henry St., was
amazed one day last week to
discover a perfect “V” on an
apple she had bought at a lo
cal store. Examination proved
that the mark plainly grew on
the apple in that manner, and
that it had not been placed
there by a human hand.
Miss Ryals interprets the sign
to be a good omen, and says
she is thoroughly convinced
that the “V” stands for Victory!
What else could it stand for?
Alvin Hockaday of State College
spent Sunday here with his fath
er R. Hockaday.
BISHOP WILL
PREACH HERE
AT EPISCOPAL
Bishop Edwin A. Penick of the
Diocese of North Carolina wili
make his annual visitation to the
Parish of All Saints’, Roanoke
Rapids, Sunday morning, Nov. 1st
at 11 o'clock, to preach and to ad
minister the Rite of Confirmation
to all such as are ready and de
sirous for it. All Episcopalians
in the city and all friends of All
Saints’ church who have relatives
or children in the Church or Sun
day School are urged to be present
to welcome the Bishop and to
bring their children with them,
to witness the service of Confirm
ation. The Bishop will administer
the Sacrament of Holy Communion
after the Confirmations are made.
A large class is expected to be
confirmed.
Sunday being The Feast of All
Saints’ Day, the name day of the
local Episcopal Church, and also
the feast day in commemoration
of all the saints of the Church liv
ing and dead, this Holy Commun
ion service celebrated by our
Bishop should mean more to this
Church this year than ever before,
and we should try to make this
a 100% parish-wide communion.
The District of Edgecombe of
| the Woman’s Auxiliary held its
Fall District meeting at All Saints’
Church Thursday, October 29th.
All women of the Church should
belong to one branch of the Wo
man’s Auxiliary, which is a com
bination of the local parish guild
and missionary society, and is
auxiliary to the National Council
of the Episcopal Church.
Community-wide Prayer services
for war-time praying will be held
in the Presbyterian Church during
the month of November on Tues
days from 7:30 to 8 p. m. under
the guidance of the various min
isters of the community. Help
make this prayer effort the back
bone of our war effort to win the
war rightly.
Calvary - Thelma
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Myrick,
Mrs. Frank King, and Paul Ether
idge, Jr. were visitors of Mrs. Jack
King Sunday night.
Mrs. W. C. Myrick, Mrs Tom
Mitchell and Misses Helen Mitchell
and Pat Myrick were the Sunday
afternoon guests of Mrs. G. H.
Myrick.
Mrs. E. L. Moseley and son,
Mrs. Paul Etheridge and son, and
Miss Virginia King of Roanoke
Rapids spent Sunday with their
parents here.
Mrs. H. S. Harper and children,
Mrs. J. L. Gleason, and Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Jenkins and children
were visitors of Mrs B. C. Jenk
ins Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Richard warper was a visi
tor of her daughter Mrs. Tom
Shearin Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Riggan
and son of Roanoke Rapids spent
the week-end with Mrs. E. S.
Jenkins.
Mrs. Harvey Myrick and Miss
Ethel Bobbitt were visitors of
Mrs. Frank King Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jenkins
and family and Mrs. H. S. Harp
er were shoppers in Littleton Mon
day A. M.
CALVARY CHURCH
Sunday School Sunday morning
at 11:00, Services by Rev. H. L.
Davis at 12:00. This is the last
service before conference, every
one is urged to be present.
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