Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume], July 12, 1945, SECTION B, Page 5, Image 17

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

                
SPEAKING OF FOREIGNERS
' FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELXP^CEr^^ao^^^^^^1
CLAAS VAN ROOSEVELT WHO MIGRATED FROM HOLLAND IN lic/fQ
Courtesy Appreciate America, Inc.
Millions of “displaced persons”
roam Germany, starving, looting,
^<airrying disease. Once more we
Tiiled to plan ahead, and again the
innocent must pay.
The Digest urges us to improve
our world power by learning that
"devadasis” means dancing girls.
No thanks. We like "dancing girls”
better.
NURSES' AIDE
NEWS-REEL
By LIB GRIFFITH
Quite a number of our members
were absent from the regular din
ner meeting which was held last
Tuesday night at the Rosemary
Cafe. Several items of business were
discussed and we decided that we
will not have a meeting during Aug
ust but we hope to have all mem
bers present at the September meet
ing at which time we will elect new
officers.
Mrs. Maybelle Fecteau is the only
member who has won our “pig”
more than once and she was the
surprised winner at our last meet
ing.
Hot weather did not stop thirteen
Nurses’ Aides from working at the
Hospital sixteen or more hours
during June, thus getting their
names on our Honor Roll, and to
gether they served a total of 414
hours. This is quite an improvement
over the past few months and we
are proud of these girls and the
hours they gave to the Hospital.
The Honor Roll is as follows: Mes
dames Charles Dickens, Maybelle
Fecteau, Mary F. Johnson, Emily
Newsome, Dorothy Shearin, Clem
mie Wood and Misses Eunice Co
bum, Anne Marie Fisher, Eileen
Fisher, Mabel Ingram, Mary Sand
ers, Elizabeth Sudduth, Pauline
Watkins.
Mrs. Lucy Ellis has just received
the good news that her husband is
back in the States and of course
she is much too exeited to even
think of working as a Nurses’ Aide
just now. She is just about as ex
cited as any one person can pos
sibly be and we are very happy for
her.
Card of Thanks
The family of Mrs. R. R. Wilkin
son, wishes to extend their most
sincere appreciation, to friends and
neighbors, for their many kind
nesses shown during their recent
bereavement. Especially do they
thank Doctors Hall and Maddrey,
and all those who contributed flor
al offerings.
OTTIS J. REYNOLDS
Attorney And Connsellor-at-Law
Roanoke Rapids, N. CL
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HOWDY, NEIGHBOR!
Youf Carolina Trailways drive*
is a man with a thousand friends.
As he waves to Bill Jones, he's
probably thinking,' “I'm glad to
see Bill has his tractor running
again because he hasn’t had it in
the field for several days and I
was afraid he was having trouble
with it."
This friendliness exists through
out every community served by
Trailways and it is the most valu
able asset Carolina Trailways
* » « # <
has. This spirit was fostered long
before Pearl Harbor)' has with
/ « * - # « «# 4 *
stood the greatest trials in the
4 4 * f * 4 * 4 v *
history of our country, and is the
basis for an even closer relation
l « . • * * **#»«
ship in the great days to come.
4
54% of North Carolina communities
have no other means of public trans
portation but buses.
e
AX l OUT FOR THE MIGHTY SEVENTH WAR iOAN
CAROLINA 1RAILWAYS
“Serving yon is our ‘Good-Neighbor’ Policy”