Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume], July 19, 1945, SECTION A, Page 10, Image 10

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

                
GIRL SCOUT
NEWS
Agency of Roanoke Rapids Community Chest
SIE FUN OF DAY CAMPING
N’T OVER!
‘Enjoyment of camping is one
rd anticipation and preparation,
e third participation, and one
rd reminiscence.”
Hie Day Campers have reached
* reminiscing stage, and they
ree with Girl Scouts all over the
irid that “You never know a per
i until you have camped with
The fun and friendliness of Day
mp brings rich rewards in the
1 development of self-reliance, good
^sportsmanship, physical endurance,
the ability to get on with other
people, skills, and the enjoyment
! of living out-of-doors.
I'-BROWNIES ATTENDING
WAY CAMP WERE:
Janet Ray, Judy Bennett, Faye
Grizzard, Martha Jean Cullom,
Betty Butler, Nancy Pearl Lyles,
^Audrey Ruth Tucker, Ann Beverly
■Gates, Nancy Butts, Sylvia Roberta
Smith, Miriam Ivey, Margaret Jane
I Griffin, Betty Cullom, Jane Rhea
White, Iris Faye Sullivan, Mary
Frances Brewer, Peggy Cooke,
Barbara Boyd, Josephine Garner,
Barrett Proctor, Patsy Denton, and
J Frances Earle Johnson and Margie
Black.
| NON-SCOUTS ATTENDING
BROWNIE DAY-CAMP WERE:
Josephine Debnam, Jackie San
deau, Kitty Garner, Lorraine Cul
lom, Lorretta Godwin, Brownie
Scout from Durham, N. C., and
Polly and Lucille Harris of Balti
more, Md.
GIRL SCOUTS ATTENDING
DAY CAMP WERE:
Dorothy Thompson, Jane Black,
Shirley Hay, Helen Newsome, Pat
ricia White, Shirley Woodruff,
Emogene Wheeler, Barbara Zeiler,
Ernestine Jordan, Fay Ogden, Syl
via Cullins, Barbara Speight, Bet
ty De Loatch, Edna Spivey, Estelle
Greenberg, Jean Miller, Betty Jean
Ivey, Connie Holliday, Mary Fos
ter Elting, Dorothy Hunnings, Mar
garet Ann Page, Shirley O’Melia,
Betty Wilson.
Margaret Askew, Mary Frances
Ailsbrook, Ann Bunn, Neal Alls
brook, Patricia Wilson, Margaret
LiOu George, Ann Grizzard, Patri
cia Wolhar, Peggy Kidd and Car
oline Broun served as Intermediate
Program Aides.
Senior Program Aides were Jean
Hasty, Mary Anne Broun, Helen
Knight, Rae Martin, Betty Wynne
and Margaret Ann Ingram.
FORMER SCOUTS SERVING
AS PROGRAM AIDES:
Virginia Lee Thorne, Doris Sue
Wilson, Martha Lee Johnson and
Jean Knight.
NON-SCOUTS ATTENDING
INTERMEDIATE DAY CAMP:
Shirley Jean Page (a former
Roanoke Rapids Brownie-Scout) of
Washington, D. C., and Louise
O’Melia.
COUNCIL MEMBERS
ATTENDING DAY CAMP:
Mrs. W. A. Thorne, Mrs. Heath
Lee, Mrs. T. O. Wilson, Mrs. G.
S. Bunn, and Mrs. Carroll Wilson.
TROOP COMMITTEE MEMBERS,
PARENTS, AND PROGRAM
CONSULTANTS ATTENDING
DAY CAMP:
Mrs. A. O. George, Mrs. T. J.
Alford, Mrs. W. H. Butler, Mrs.
A. Swartz, Mrs. R. G. Knight, Mrs.
Bertie Brown, Mrs. George Long,
Mrs. Lewis Langston, Mrs. M. F.
White, Mrs. O. Griffin, Mrs. R.
Johnson, Mrs. W. H. Proctor, Mrs.
F. Sullivan.
The Scouts wish to thank Mr.
Stevens, the Rosemary Methodist
Minister, for introducing that fam
ous sport, archery, to them.
Especially do they wish to ack
nowledge the assistance received
from Committee Members and
friends who were unable to visit
camp: Mrs. E. B. Bowman, Mrs.
R. A. Pullen, Mrs. C. S. Thomp
son, Mrs. Ferrell, Mrs. J. O.
Brown, Miss Ruth Dixon, Mrs.
Lloyd Allen, and Miss Eileen Fish
er who helped with food planning
and preparation; Miss Julia Cook,
who checked and re-equipped First
Aid Kits; The Business and Pro
fessional Women's Club and Mur
ray’s Service Station for transpor
tation; and Don Tillar, Jimmie
Mayfield, Walter Brown and the
Boy Scouts who helped construct
bridge and other camp equipment;
and the Chockoyotte Dairy.
“MISS NEWSOM" ANSWERS
THE CALL!
From force of habit, the Scouts
would call for “Miss Newsom”
everytime something interesting
was discovered or information was
needed. After a week of calling
for her in vain, she paid the In
termediate Scouts a surprise visit.
The joy of every camper was
heightened when she appeared.
Their keen appetites were height
ened, also, by the treat she left
for the Intermediates and the
Brownies.
1,200 PULLETS
FOB SALE!!
——0O0
From positively the two finest of 33 flocks we
have ever had in four years.
U. S. and N. C. approved, disease free, New Hamp
( shire stock — now receiving special care and feeding.
We raise New Hampsliires, only, because we con
sider them the best general purpose breed—for laying,
! eating, breeding and livability.
We will sell 150 pullets, and a few select cockerels,
weekly, from August 24 to Oct. 5. From 16 to 21 wks.
old, when sold, and some will be laying—at the best
lime of the year.
Price: 1.35 to 2.00 each, depending on age and '
weight. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Call or phone, or write for circular—and order
early. j
-0O0
Roanoke Chicken Ranch 1
Bolling Road Phoiie: R-6322
1 i .
;! .. .. -- - ■- ■
OVERNIGHT AT THE HUT:
All Scouts who attended camp
four days or more are eligible to
spend the night at the Scout Hut
Tuesday, July 24.
Arrive at the Hut at 5:30 p. m.
Bring bag lunch for supper. Do
not bring a bedtime snack! Bring
a small can of milk, your break
fast, and your blanket roll. Leave
Hut 10 a. m., Wednesday.
RECORDER'S
COURT NEWS
Homer Boykin, white, of Wel
don, charged with driving while
drunk, and being involved in wreck
causing property damage was
found guilty and was given 8
months on the roads, suspended
upon payment of the costs and
the sum of $200 for the use of
Boy Whitaker for, damage to his
! car and that he remain of good
behavior for two years during
which time he is to follow some
gainful and useful employment, re
frain from the use of any alcoholic
beverage and shall repay T. Allen
Buck any and all sums of money
advanced on account of this act
ion, and on the further condition
he refrain from operating any
motor vehicle for two years.
wnnam fc>. urmoncl, white, of
Roanoke Rapids, was found guilty
of aiding and abetting in driving
while drunk and the prayer for
judgment is continued upon the
following conditions: That the de
fendant pay the costs including the
sum of $200 for the use of Rov
Whitaker. Defendants operator's
license revoked for 12 months.
Walter Alston, colored, of Till
ery, charged with assault, nol pros
with leave.
Olive Liles, white, of Aurelian
Springs, plead guilty to abandon
ment and non-support and was
given 10 months on the roads to
be suspended oon payment of the
costs and on condition he pay or
cause to be paid to his wife, Mrs.
Justin Liles, the sum of $10
weekly for the support of herself
and child and on further condi
tion he remain of good behavior
for two years during which time
he is to follow some gainful and
useful employment. This cause is
retained.
Tommie Elias Richardson, col
ored, of Littleton Township, plea!
guilty to driving while drunk and
was fined $50 and costs. License
revoked for 12 months.
Willie Burgess, colored, of Little
toon, piead guilty to driving while
drunk and was fined $50 and
costs. License revoked for 12
months.
WELDON
NEWS
Miss Christine Alston of Rich
mond, is spending a vacation at
her home here.
ftjiss Helen Wade of Massachu
settes, is the guest of Miss Fran
ces Oakes.
Mrs. Frank Taylor spent a few
days at Virginia Beach last week
Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Finlator,
and son, are visiting in Saulisbury
and Raliegh.
Mrs. Annie Rowe has returned
home from Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Leslie Seaver and son and
Miss Nettie Cuthrell are spending
sometime in New Hampshire.
Mrs. Joe Hinson and daughter
are guest of Mrs. Helen Harring
ton.
Mrs. sam nixon nas remmeu
home from a visit to Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. George Joyner and
sons have returned home from
Virginia Beach.
Mrs. F. L- Dixon of Baltimore,
Md.( is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. S. J. Dixon.
Youth Week is being observed
by a' Youth Caravan of the Meth
odist Church here this week. Mem
bers of the Youth Caravan are
Preston Hughes, Gadsden, Ala.;
Lester P. Jackson, El Paso, Tex
as; Sara Nellie Morgan, Meridian,
Mis3.; Bettie Ruth Goode, Holo
pow, Fla.; and Miss Jennie Martin,
adult councetlor, Fayetteville, N. ,C.
• v"-- * -A
Men's Club
News
ROANOKE NO. 2
By PETER JORDAN
At last week’s business meeting
President J. M. Bennett and Pub
licity Man Terry Draper turned in
their resignations as officers in the
club. Vice-President Chester Good
fellow was promoted to President
to finish this half year term. Floyd
Butts was elected vice-president,
and he took charge of the meet
ing due to president Goodfellow’s
absence.
Peter Jordan was elected public
ity man to finish the half year
term.
This reporter would like to say
that all the fellows had a swell
time on their trip to Norfolk and
Ocean View, July 4. Although they
didn’t catch a lot of fish everyone
really enjoyed the boat ride from
Portsmouth all the way down
Hampton Roads to Ocean View
and back.
David Beam lost the jack pot
by not being present as he was
at Fort Bragg with the North |
Carolina State Guards.
Jains Husband
Mrs. R. D. Flowers, formerly
Miss Lucille Magee, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Magee, 1301
Washington Street, has joined her
husband in Los Angeles, Calif. He
will be there about thirty days
while his ship is being repaired,
then he will be sent to the South
Pacific. Mr. Flowers joined the
Navy about six months ago while
he was employed in the Newport
News shipyard. He received his
boot training at Bainbridge, Md.
From there he was sent to Shoe
maker, Calif., and assigned to an
aircraft ship.
THIS WEEK AT <
TAYLOR’S
n
Living Room Mirrors, genuine plate glass, ma
hagony or gold finish frame—priced at $8.50 up
Genuine Velvet Paintings_$6.75 and $9.50 |
Odd Chests, maple,
walnut and mahogany
at_$24.95 - $39.95
Wardrobes, maple or
mahogany, plate glass
mirror. Priced, $49.30
Empire wardrobes at
only_$18.95
Bed, Table and Floor 1
Lamps, many styles. I
Just the kind you need. I |
$4.50
to
$25.00 •
| WRITING DESKS
Maple or wal- -
nut. S o m e- I
thing every ||
home needs. ||
Your choice j
$13.50 “
PORCH ROCKERS-cane bottoms, only
a few left. Now going
at_1_
t
-•
TAYLOR
FURNITURE COMPANY
R. M. (Dick) TAYLOR, Manager
921 ROANOKE AVE. ■ ■. . . . ' . .PHONE R-820-1
. . * «