Newspapers / The Rocky Mount Herald … / Sept. 30, 1938, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR Mrs. Batchelor Claimed By Death Well Known Local Resident I)ie» In (>re?nsboro Hospital; Funeral Rites Thursday Mrs. George ,W. Batchelor, 4S, well tnown local reside-ft, of 012 West frn Avenue died Tuesday night in a Greensboro hospital. Although she had beon in ill health for several months Mrs. Batchelor had on'y been confined to her bod for sever al days. Mre. Batchelor was Miss Verona Virginia Cable of Clayton before her marriage. She was .the daughter of the late Mr. a -, d Mrs. George Cable of that city. She was a devoted member of the First Baptist church and of the Woman's Bible class and the Wom- CARLOADS OF FURNITURE Arriving daily of new and used furniture. See our stock before buying, and be convnced of our bar gains. TONKLE'S CITY FURNITURE EXCHANGE 164 S. Washington St. Phone 822 Rocky Mount, N. C. Summerlin Funeral Home and Home Office of the Summerlin Mutual Burial Association Inc. EXTEND TO THE FARMERS OF THIS AND OTHER COMMUNITIES AN INVITATION TO SELL THEIR TOBACCO IN ROCKY MOUNT THIS YEAR, AND WISH FOR YOU SATISFACTORY PRICES FOR EVERY SALE i i ■! | Fountain's J ♦% *♦» I j I Warehouse! f ♦ 1 FARMVILLE, N. C f i . I | Announces £ | Monday, Oct. 3rd | | Thursday, Oct. 6th f Y x X X Sell with F armville's Newest and Besf * Warehouse, where the highest X averages are maintained. * I x | The Farmville Market Leads | I In Prices | an's Missionary Society. Survivors include her husband, George W. Batchelor; five children, Dorothy Louise, Lila Ainblor, Mary Ellen, Cavelle, and George W. Bat chelor, Jr.; five sisters, Mrs. J. A. Stallings of Winston-Salem, Mrs. James Bradley, of Norfolk, Miss Ai ta Lee Cable, of Durham, Mrs. J. T Odom of Red Springs and Miss Tliel ma Cable of Clayton; four brol jers, Clarence Cable of Smithfield, Rom- j mie Cable, of Clayton, and Nornnn T. and George H, Cable of Jersey City, New Jersey. Funeral services were conducted from the First Baptist church Tues day aftornoon at 4 o'clock. Dr. J. W. Kincheloe, pastor officiated. Burial took place in Pineview cemetery. Active pallbearers included L. H. Howell, Dr. J. L. Clinton, Robert Donnis, J. S. Gorham, Jr., John D. Weaver, and W. R. Cherry. Honorary pallbearers are as fol lows: J. S. Gorhani, Sr., Dr. E. E Perry, Dr. J. A. Bpeight, T. A. Av era, S. L. Arringtor., J. O. Bobbit, J. R. Bobbitt, L. P. Morgan, C. C. Gray, P. V. Boyd, W. H. Harris, O. G. Barnes, W. L. Woodley, B. Wai ren, E. E. Edwards, O. D. Fishe:, E. S. Bulluck, T. E. Jenkins, Jr., J. F. Avent and T. A. Avent. Services Held For Mrs. Jno. Graham Mother Of Local Resident Is Buried In Warrenton Funeral services for Mrs. John Graham, 94, mother of Mrs. W. H. Home of this city, were conducted THE ROCKY MOUNT HERALD. ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA at 3:30 o'clock from her home in Warrenton. Mrs. Graham died at her home af ter a short illness. She was the widow of the latj John Graham, prominent educator of North Carolina and fou-tder of the John Graham High School in War renton. He was one of a long line | of educatrs. Mrs. Graham was Miss Daniel of Warren county before her marriage. She was well known in the city where she had visited her daughter Mrs. Home. Mrs. Home was with her mother at the time of her death. Survivors, other than Mrs. Home include three other daughters, Miss Alma Graham, of Warrenton, Miss Maria Graham, of Greenville and P. G. Alston, of Texas; one son, Ma jor Will Graham, of Kinston. Dr. Frank Graham, president of the Greater University of North Caroli na, is a Vephew of the deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Home, their daugh ter, Mrs. William Atkinson of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Heniy Home, Jr., of Sumter, S. C. attend ed the funeral. Slater Service Held Thursday Local Insurance Man Dies Following Stroke Suffered Here Saturday Funeral services for Ollie Slatrr, 56, well know! Rocky Mount resi dent who had been in the insurance business here for 29 years, were conducted at 4 o'clock Thursday af ternoon. Rev. H. C. Lowder of the Arling ion Street Baptist church conduct ed the ceremony from the Slater home at 712 Cokey Road. In Piae view cemetery. Friends and business associates were pallbearers. Mr. Slater died Tuesday night in a local hospital, where he lia,d beea a patient since suffering a stroke Saturday. Mr. Slater is survived by his wife, who was Miss Reatha Mae Peele of Charlotte before marriage, a young son, John Miller Slater, two your.g daughters, Virginia Ann and Reatha Mae Slater, and two daughters and three sons by an earlier marriage. They are Mrs. D. L. Tew, Miss Ollie Mae Slater and W. L. Slater of Ra leigh, J. V. Slater and J. Herbert Slater of Rocky Mount. Surviving relatives include also Mr. Slater's father, J. V. Slater, and four brothers, Millard, George, Emmett, and J. L. Slater, all of Stillmore, Georgia; a'd five grandchildren. Don't let any cabbage stumps TJ main over winter. They harbor pests. Rites Held For Mrs Paddison Prominent Nashville Woman Dies In Local Hospital—Funeral Held Fnneral services were conducted at Nashville for Mrs. E, S. Padd'- son, outstanding community leader of the Nash county seat, who suc cumbed in a Rocky Mount hospital. She was 43 years of age. The rites, under the direction of Rev. W. C. Wilson, pastor of the Nashville Methodist church, a* N Rev L. D. Hayman of Beaufort, a for mer pastor, were conducted from t' -- church at 2:30 o'clock. The body was then taken to Wilson for burial Mrs. Paddieon's death was attri buted to complications resulting from two major operations. She had been in declining health for some time. For several years, Mrs. Paddison had been an active member of the board of trustees of the North Caroli na School for the Deal and Blind. She also had been active in the work \ of the Nash County young Democrats and headed the Nashville unit of the Rocky county chapter of the American Red Cross. Mrs. Paddison long had been influentiil in civic work. Mra. Paddison, the former Miss Min- jc Potter, was a native of Wash ington, North Carolina. Besides her hushand, she is survived by two step children, Alfred H. Paddison of Durham and Mrs. Carlton E. Combs of Richmond. Active pallbearers included the fol lowing: L. L. Davenport, W. Pell Batchelor and Dr. P. O. Coppedge of Nashville; and George R. Edward? Prank P. Rpruill a- II J. P. Bunn of Rocky Mount. SUIT FOR MULE'S SHATTERED NERVES Whoever heard of a mule's nerves being shattered, yet a suit has been started in Cumberland super'ov court covering just such «■' occur ence. A suit has been instituted far alleged damages to the nervous sys tem of a mule. , j The suit was .brought by Mrs. S. E. Kinlaw and Acy Howard against Mrs. Gladys Kean, of New York, as the result of an automobile-wagon collision near Fayetteville. Damages also were sought for in juries which Mrs. Kinlaw said How ard, her tenant, alleged he suffer ed in the wreck. The total amouut sought is $7,005. The complai-ft set forth that Mrs. Kinlaw's mule suffered a deep and severe gash on his side and was un able to work for several weeks. "Since the wreck" the complaint said, ''the mule has been unable to do as much work as formerly, and is sickly,, nervous and shy." I Rocky Mount's Exclusive I Announces The Opening Of Rocky Mount's I Newest Atd Most Modern Drug Store I Let Saunders Price Y * I QC/, Ponds Or Vick's Nose n 4 I JJC Cream Zjf JUC Drops .... Z4C i I 25c S e e rineToo,h 19c 50c 35c I 40c ST 31c SI.OO 79" I Guart Russian Q{\ Pint Pure Cas- aa I Mineral Oil tor Oil Z«/C 9C/% 6 - 6. 6. Li- 1Q- Pint Rubbing ■ LJL quid liJC Alcohol lUC I 25c iS hl 19c 50c IS Tooth II 39c I Pint Pure Cod CO- Cfl*. Prophylactic Tooth OT I Liver Oil 0?C OUC Brush 01C I 9C/» Bayer Aspirin Tab- 1Q„ CPhillips Milk ! 1 &.DL lets, 2 dozen tJUL Magnesia jjf I PHONE 64 130 SOUTH MAIN ST. East Wake Fair In Wendell Oct. 4-8 The East Wake Fair which, open* in Wendell, Tuesday, October 4th. from all indications will be the besf fair ever held in Wendell. Much interest is shown in the flis play of agriculture and a flve-hun dred dollar premium list is offer ed to the exhibitors for their ef forts. Six tons of high grade tobac co fertilizer will be given for th* (Please turn to page six) best typos of tobacco. Numerous prizes will be given for craned goods, jams, etc. As sweep stakes prize, for the best ten long ear;: of corfl, T. W. Wood and Son-, of Richmond, Va., offer a beautifu. silver tray. In the way of entertainment The Free Act will be the best ever of fered. A circus Review in ten a3ti will be one of the best attraction The main attraction will be "Lippcn cott The Magician." This man will escape from a strong box and dis appear before your eyes. Other mir acles will be performed by him. The Hollowood Comedians will presem the Max Sennt Dog from Holly wood in their acta. These men are a scream. The "Jamboree Buddies" will furbish the old time music and a plenty of it every night. Bob Penny's Carnival will be on midway with everything. Bob has a fine carnival and has played several fairs in North Carolina and Virgin ia, this year and has been liked by all. His reputation as a showman is good. Bob is brother to the famous Penny brothers. NORTH CAROLINA RUNS SECOND IN SPINNING North Carolina has 6,015,012 cot ton spindles in place August 31 with 5,383,788 active during an agregat? of 1,686,735,919 hours of the month of August, a report from the Ue partinent of Commerce Bureau of Census showed yesterday. August work averaged 280 hours per spindic in place, exactly the national aver age which dropped 85.2 per cent of capacity in August, 1937, to 70.2 ner ce'«t last month. South Carolina led the nation with 5,422,030 active epindles and a totai of 2,032,009,348 hours spinning in August. North Carolina was second, Georgia third, Massachusetts fourth and Alabama fifth. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHPLACE ATTRACTS MORE VISITORS Washington—Wakefield, George Washington's Virginia birthplace, is attracting five visitors this year to every four who traveled to the his toric shrr e last year. Among the visitors from 33 for- eign countries was Frederick Car ter, steward of Sulgrave Manor, an cestral home in England of the Washington family. All 48 states were represented. Among 81 pieces of antique furni ture gathered by the Wakefield Na- L. A. GRIMES 1 PLUMBING - HEATING PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL RBPAIR CALLS PHONE 1304-J 534 Marigold St. ROGKT MOUNT. N. C. SEE | BULLUCKS Beautiful Display I Of Winter Auto 1 Accessories • ) LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCES OFFERED ON OLD RADIO IN EXCHANGE FOR OUR 1038 { 1; CHEVROLET RADIO > j U HI I J. -J i *Jk uy ANY SERVICE FOR ANY CAR J BULLUCK ! AUTO SALES CHURCH STREET ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. > FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 10: tional Memorial Association w,«v oir massive oak Queen A ,( ne coul Sav board and pincushions for the^f, ing tables. With previous doaatkjM nearly 400 antique pieces are A display. 1 Let us supply you with net crop Fall Seed. Rye, Cloveif, Vetch. Winter Peas, Rapt; and Oats at Reasonable Prices. v . v i| ROCKY MOUNT HATCHERY SEED & FEED STORE { W* 200 Tarboro St. Opposite Post Office
The Rocky Mount Herald (Rocky Mount, N.C.)
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Sept. 30, 1938, edition 1
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