TWIN CITY HAPPENINGS Miss Martha Spivey visited friends here Saturday. Mrs. L. P. Daniel of Alberta, Va.. snd Miss Elizabeth and Mr. Robert Tuggle, of Hopewell, Va., are visit ing Mrs. E. H. Joyner, this week. Mrs. E. H. Joyner and children will leave Friday for Richmond, Va.. where they will join Mr. Joyner, who is employed there, and where they will make their future home. Mr.and Mrs. Henry Taylor are vis iting friends and relatives in Mount Holly this week. Mrs. A. G. Strickland and children are spending some time at Barley and Triplet, Va. Mrs. M. S. DeBerry of Jackson spent last week here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Keeter. Miss Wilma Hutchinson spent the week-end in Rich Square with rela tives and friends. Messrs Bill Anderson, Hollis Carroll and Bill Frasier spent the week-end in Wake Forest. Miss Troy Draper has returned to her home in Lasker after spending a week here as the guest of Mrs. C. W. Johnson. Mr. Carl Keeter is spending the week near Jackson with his sister. 1 Mrs. M. E. DeBerry. Misses Ollie Keeter and Annie ' Britt spent the week-end in Enfield visiting friends and relatives. Miss Carrie Pearce spent Sunday at Colerain visiting her sister, Miss Eth tl Pearce. Guy Murray, who has been a pa tient in the Roanoke Rapids hospital j fur several days has returned to his , fcime. i Misses Mary Hardy of Victoria and \\ ■Violet Gary oi* Kembridge spent las: r week here as the guests of Miss Odd! I Smith. ' ‘ Bennie Strickland entered the Roa-! icke Rapids hospital Wednesday and is receiving treatment for kidney i'olic. Misses Rosa and Lillian Williams gave a weiner roast Tuesday evening. The group roasted weiners and toast ed marshmallows and enjoyed a picnic supper. Those attending were Misses Annie Britt. Ollie Keeter, Xita Lewis, Rosa Williams, Emma Andrews, Mary Treadwell, Catherine Hutchin son, Ophelia Daniel, Xita Turner, Lois I’ux, Lillian Williams. Ruth Keeter. Messrs Howard Wood, Clarence Loomis, Bill Anderson, Joe Loomis, Dick Moss, Earl Keeter, Guy Moss, Stanley Hutchinson, Horace Williams, Harvey Edmnodson, Paul Phillips, and Jack Rook. Misses Ollie Keeter and Maybelle Radcliffe were joint hostesses at a party given Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Radcliffe on Madi son Street. The guests played games and later refreshments were served. Those present wfcre Misses Lillian Williams. Ola Allen. Rena Radcliffe. Emma Newsom, Lois Hux, Rosa Wil liams, Catherine Hutchinson, Jacobia Taylor, Isiline Holliday, Wilma Allen, Florence Cumby, Ollie Mills, Annie Britt, Ruth Keeter, Mary Wilson, Lheresa Bailey, Louise Evans, Cassie 3ook, Janie Bristow. Maybelle Rad Jiffe, Ollie Keeter, Messrs Russell Jearee, Hollis Carroll, Bill Anderson, ■'lifton Cutler, Claud Bristow, Riley •Vilson, John Finch, Macon Rad :!iffe, “Doc” King, Earl Keeter, Guy Moss, Clarence Loomis, Chesley Cut er. Grady Bristow, Jack Lofton, Lee )verton, Woodrow Wilson, John Velch. Herman Bright. Rufus Finch, 'lyoie Mills. “Boob” Massey. Bennie tadeliffe. Howard Wood and Mr. and >s. B. L. Smith. Mr. R. C. King Tells a Wonderful Story About Rats. Road It. “For months my place was alive vith rats. Losing chickens, eggs, eed. Friend told me to try RAT IN AP. I did. Somewhat disappointed i first, not seeing many dead rats, ut in a few days didn’t see a live ne. What were not killed are not round my place. RAT-SNAP sure oes the trick.” Three sizes, 35c, 65c, 1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Roa oke Hardware Co., Rosemary, X. C.; ioanoke Pharmacy, Roanoke Rapids, . r. c. 1 NEGRO IS STABBED Brought To Local Hospital In Critical Condition—Names Assaulters Henry Scott, colored, who lives about three miles from Halifax, miss ed death by only a few inches last Saturday night, when he was attack ed by two other colored men while walking to his home. One of the men stabbed Scott with a knife, inflicting a wound a few inches below the heart. The wounded man is now' recovering at the Roanoke Rapids hospital. Scott is employed as a laborer at a lumber mill operated at Scotland Neck bv Mr. J. H. Hale. The colored man said he visited Halifax Saturday night and was walking to his home at a late hour. He said that after he had arrived a short distance from the county seat town, two men drov eup in an auto mobile and jumped out. One of the men, he stated, grabbed him and held him while the other stabbed him with a knife. After the assault, they left him lying in the road. Scott was found by a passerby, who sssisted him to a comfortable resting place. Jailer Hux at Halifax was I called, and he removed Scott to the Halifax county jail, where he was rendered attention by a physician who was called. Sunday he was re moved to the hospital here. Scott said his assailants were Hen ry Lynch and Henderson Holliday, both colored, who live near Halifax. He said that Holliday held him while Lynch stabbed him with the knife. He stated he had not sworn out a war innt for their arrest. Asked the reason for the assault upon him Scott replied that he did not know. He said he had not had »ny previous trouble with either of he two men, and that he considered hem his friends. He is under the im •ression they followed him from Hali ax to the spot in the country where he attack took place. He said he 'card they had been arrested and llaced in the jail at Halifax. Infor mation to that erect could not be so ured by thi- newspaper. -□ b "jr liremen v.hi a pulmotor :arted a newly 1» ,-n Chicago boy :■■-a-.hing when his lungs failed to , . ’ na: irally. LIVED ALONE DIES ALONE Uncle Henry, 72 year old recluse and hermit, who was a well known Negro character around Halifav, is no more. He died as he spent the last 30 :■ ears of his life, alone. When his body was found in the woods Sunday, he had been dead for many hours. It seems that Uncle Henry had a phobia. A fear phobia. He lived in constant dread of being poisoned or done away with in some other way by those around him. It is said that this fear drove him to leave his wife some 30 years ago and live alone thereafter. Her whereabouts are unknown today. Saturday, the aged Negro went to a store where he does most of his trading on the other side of Halifax. He bought a few groceries. He com plained of a terrific misery in his head. Later, a woman reported seeing him travel a path into a nearby woods. He was wringing his hands and moan ing. That w&s the last time he was seen alive. Sunday morning, after many hours search by friends, his body was found * about 50 feet in the woods from the j path he had been traveling. He had evidently been in much pain before death came. Cerebreal hemmorhage was given as the cause. Younger Negroes say that Uncle Henry had several thousand dollars. None of it was found on his person or in his shack. When questioned fur ther they said he had it buried in va rious spots in the neighboring coun try. If it be true, the secret of the hiding places will be buried with Uncle Henry in a pauper’s grave. -D Demand For Expert Men In The Textile Industry of The South The growth of the rayon and knif ing industries, coupled with the di ersification of the cotton manufac- i uring industry, has created a demand ; ’or intelligent young men who have .v ten thoroughly trained in the maim- i 'acture and finishing of textiles. L ib ars ago all the . : t *:i manufactured ! * n the South went into coarse van - i) i.“ used for sheetings, hosiery, -inghams. etc. Today Southern mills re manufacturing fancy cotton are! ';1-yon fabrics, fancy and full fash- j For the First Time! f . {wrung wlbxiA Perfume FREE with each box of frniingmPcvtti Face Powder BOURJOIS Introducing our new Department! For the convenience of our customers, Tayior-Matthev,s Lrug Co., has installed the rawest and latest fixtures for displaying merchandise. High quality goods a t popular prices will fill these handy counters and you will find many articles you need wiih in easy reach of hand and pocketbook. Most of these ar ticles are priced at 10c, such as Ponds Cold Cream, !) & R Cold Cream, Hinds Honey and Almond Cream. Gem Razors. Library Paste, Memo Books, Tooth Brushes, Aspirin and hundreds of other numbers. 60c Mulsified Cocoa- A <?v nut Oil 50c PALMOLIVE OQc Shampoo — Special 60c Packers Tar A r\ <• Shampoo — Special 75c Bottle A(\c BAY RUM_ S1.50 HOUBIGANT QQc Face Powder _ U O LUCKY TIGER HAIR tonic — $1.00 Bottle — Special £ DANDERINE HAIR *7 Ac TONIC, Si Bottle / Sac Tube NYALS PAR Shaving Cream T? f\c and Comb OU 3 10c Cakes PALM- 1 Ac OLIVE Soap, Spec JL Our Fountain Fights Pellagra The State Board of Health has issued the following rules to fight Pellagra: Eat plenty of vegetables, milk and ice cream. Our sanitary fountain serves purest cold milk and that famous VELVET KIND ICE CREAM—a big heaping dish for a dime. All the popular flavors at reduced prices. in-.s store h:i (he exclusive __ eujcncv for the complete line Nya! Products J|pr remedies and drug articles— l|J Ok for the NYAL Brand— |3Eg •'-tone Hoot Compound. Kal-.i- rSs ’ore Rheumatic Compound, [~^ | Hot Spring, Laxative Salts, Nyals Almond Lotion and Nail Brush •>0c MAVIS TALC - -’5c Zinc Stearate for Heat — Now Karess, ■! Flowers, Coty’s Fiancee Face Powders'— Free Perfume with each package—a few left! c 30c Bottle Mcrrils Q f\c Milk oi Magnesia Zs " BUBBINC; ALCOHOL A c 75c Size for . •SI Merrill’s "7 A" ■ Mineral 0:! __ /“fr (>0c Bin! Bottle ylfic Witch Hazel 75c Woodou: ;,’s Face Af\c | Powder — Now_ T'U Tooih Paste pOc Pebeco 39c 59c *- epsodent 39c 50clodent 39c 69c Foreb?ns 49c 25c Listerine 19c listerine Regular $1 Size _88c Pint bottle of Mer rell’s Mouth Wash and Antiseptic— 59c U ~ ■ .. I.J/. 'i /p T*7*^ f ’? ■*“ 9 X"; IKrlMnL 9\: / 9 <r //jf/ Fi/ ^ .....'••A# ^• 7 .v Remember Imm.i jn rhe i v ! I and yciiow striped tube a: > ] the many other things we have for your health and haopine.v. { Regular 50c Tube OAc During This Sale __ OiJ TAYLOR tfggn MATTHEWS . DRUG CO. ROANOKE RAPIDS N C .. . ^ lvru V*r oned hosiery which are the equal of •ny product in Anierica. Dr. Thomas Nelson of State Col ege says that there is an increasing demand for the Textile School gradu ates of that institution to go into these modern manufacturing plants and earn lucrative positions of re sponsibility. Since June, Dr. Nelson has received many requests for men. but as all the last graduating class bad accepted positions before com mencement. he has been unable to fill these requests. -n Take Acree to Jail Raymond Acree, 23, who was shot ny officers two weeks ago when he ascended from a liquor-laden car. gun in hand, was taken from the Roanoke Rapids hospital yesterday afternoon and transferred to the Halifax Coun ty jail. He is under a $1,000 bond which he had not filled this morning. -□ Misses Ann Campbell Taylor and Margaret Taylor spent last week-end in Rocky Mount and Kinston. A daughter was born to Mrs. Claude Perkinson, at the Roanoke Ra pids hospital. Wednesday, July 30. Rev. V. H. Grantham, W. G. Cullom, Willie and Wyatt Cullom and Archie Lyles are motoring from Blowing Rock to Atlanta before returning home. They are spending this week in the mountains. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Murphrey and W. E. Ill are spending a few days with relatives in Farmville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Page, Mrs. W. M Murphrey and Mrs. L. C. Howell ^pent Wednesday in Norfolk. The Ladies Aid Circle No. 3 of the Rosemary Christian Church met at the home of Mrs. C. V; Armstrong of Belmont Tuesday night. The mem bers present were: Mesdames B. F. Armstrong. .1. D. Bright. F. A. Bright. V. Armstrong, D. A. Hudson, E. B. Reynolds, Mrs. Pritchard, Mrs. Rad liffe, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Haislip. Misses Grace nad Miriam Hudson. Visitors present were Mrs. .1. C. doore, Mr. B. F. Armstrong. Mr. D. \. Hudson and Mr. Radcliff. After , he business hour refreshments eon- . isting of lemonade and cake was ^ erved. The ladies aid will meet at the "■me of Mrs. F. A. Bright on Madi- , >.m Street next Tuesday night. Every Woman Knowt Every woman knows how easy it is _ to burn or scald herself while working * in her home. Every woman knows that ’ these burns and scalds are painful and sometimes very slow to heal. Every woman should know that the pain of burns ancl > aids will be quickly re- ; lieved. infect! n positively prevented j and speedy !.•• Ring assured if Liquid f I'oni/.one i- m-tan;!v applied. Get a ‘ bottle ot I. .1 Borozone and keep it m \ .: u. alicmecabinet. Sold by 1 aylor’s Drug Store, Rosemary, N. C. Deepsleep Girls Win From Silver Kings The Deepsleep girls defeated the Silver King girls Monday night by i the score of 9 to 7. Hutchinson and I Stainback starred both in field and i at bat for the Deepsleeps. while As kew pitched a good game and Dixon led in batting for the Silver Kings. Outland umpired. This victory puts the Deepsleeps ahead in the standing. The Silver King girls will meet the Deepsleep girls again Thursday night at 6:30 on the High School Athletic grounds. The public is cordially in vited. Girls’ Ball Teams Deepsleep line-up — Stainback. pitcher, Tudor, catcher, Wood lb, Kux, 2b, R. Keeter, 3b, Hutchinson, rs, O. Keeter, rf, Williams, cf, M. Keeter, If. Girls* Teams Standing W L Deepsleeps 3 1 Eascoes 1 1 Silver Kings 0 2 -□ Meeting Notice There will be a revival meeting of the Church of Clod, beginning August 3rd to last indefinitely. We cordially invite everyone to come and hear the gospel preached in the old fashioned way. Brother B. J. Beale of Norfolk, \ a., will be the evangelist. We ex tend a special invitation to the sick : nd suffering in and around our com munity. Divine healing through faith and prayer seems to be a gift of Brother Beale’s. Many have been in tantly healed of different diseases y his prayers. Everyone come and <ee what great things God will do ihrough faith and prayer. GEO. L. POWELL Whitby Is Held (Continued from page one) nem to Kannapolis, where the four pent the night. Leaving that town hey went to Concord. At Concord hey remained for three nights. She .i!d the boys provided for the ex icnses on this trip. More startling information in con ction with the disappearance of the iris was brought out in the Green irl’s story, when she testified as to he major reason for their leaving. said she had been wanting to *ave home for sometime; that she as tired of slaying here and want d to run away. She stated that two •cal married women were laying Ians to have their husbands, were ■oing to Charlotte, and asked the Ireen and Harris girls to go away ith them. The two girls, according to an rangements made, the Green girl tes tified, were supposed to hitch-hi^e their way to Charlotte on the night of their disappearance, and the two married women were to follow the following Saturday. The girls, it was planned were to get a wind-blown bob as soon as possible upon their ar rival in Charlotte, and to conceal their identity as much as possible until they were joined by the married women. It is the theory here that after so much exc^oment was stirred up over the girls’ disappearance the two married women abandoned their plans and re mained at their homes here for fear they would get mixed up in the affair. Whitby was arrested here after lo cal police were informed that he had made the statement in the mill where he works that he took two girls to Charlotte on the night the two girls disappeared. He toid the Green girl’s father that he did not know his dau ghter. Later, however, he told officers he did know her. He denied that the girls he took to Charlotte were the same two that had disappeared. In his original story Whitby did not mention the name of the other man in the car, but later told a police rffieial that he was Tom Mitchell, of Emporia, Va. Whether or not a war rant has been sw<fri out for Mitchell's arrest could not be ascertained. The Green girl remains at her home with her parents. Information se cured by this newspaper is that the Harris girl i? visiting in Greenville, tut will return to thu county fr r Whitby’s trial at the August term >f the Halifax Superior court. What ir.ducvroert th.r two ir.a. •<% svomen offered the girls to run a> -'ay •nd be with them was not learned. Fhe two women were not present at he trial, as witnesses. Legal Notice The New Bakery of Rosemary, N. has been purchased fr< m nie by H. Iroe who will be responsible for all iebts incurred on and after July 1st, 1930. tt-7-31 I). W. ETHERIDGE. Unintentional Suicide Many people are slowly poisoning themselves Just as surely as it they draak iodine every moming*for break* fast. They are daily absorbing the toxins, or poisons, created bv accumu lated waste matter m their constipated digestive systems. Sooner or later disease will conquer their weakened bodies. ** >• If you have diary rpells, he.v?ache*J coated tongue, bad breath, insomnia, no appetite, bilious attacks or pains in the back and limbs, you are probably suffering from self poisoning caused by const ination. The surest and pleasantest relief tor thus condition is Herbine, the vegetable cathartic which acts in the natural wav. Get a bottle today from ’aylorjs Drug Store, Rosemary. N. C. ^ ^ / Bigger 9 Fast-er, St sir else a* 49 99- d O 49 IT € €? £» © £?. © m §4! 48$ In size, speed and durability, the Chevrolet Six-Cylinder Truck is superior to any haulage unit ever built by Chevrolet. Vet, for all these decided advantages, it shows (according to many prominent lleet users) a lower maintenance , cost than any other low-priced truck of similar capacity! These basic facts should be borne in mind by everyone con sidering the purchase of an inex pensive haulage unit—in these days, when business men are watching transportation costs. Many important features of the Chevrolet Six-Cylinder Truck are given below. Study them. Use them as a basis of comparison— to prove quality—modern design -and EXTRA VALUE! Special Features of the Chevrolet Six-Cylinder Truck 50 h. n. valve-in-head motor . . . 48 lb. crankshaft ... hrouze bushed pistons . . . positive pres sure fuel pump . . . deep channel steel frame 187 inches long . . . mounts 9-foot bodies . . . low loading height... four long semi elliptic springs anil low center of gravity preventing sides way . . . wide variety of bodies . . . small down payment . . . easy terms . . . and the unusual protection of Chevrolet's liberal new owner’s service policy. Sedan Delivery .... *3VD Hi TON CHASSIS 1% Ton Chassis 8 m V\ itii Cab ....... $525 ST •• Jk ” Chassis.$365 O ft ^ V ft Roadster Delivery . . $440 <l*ic k-up Imjm extra) Wc«/. o. b. Flint, Michigan, Special Equipment Extra JOYNER MOTOR CO. Roanoke R»pid* Rosemary LARGEST BUILDER OF SIX-CYLINDER TRUCKS' I , “

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view