Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / Oct. 23, 1930, edition 1 / Page 8
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TWIN CITY HAPPENINGS YUM YUM Nigger in de cotton patch, Pumpkin in de fiel; Possum up de simmon tree Batin' he mo'nin meal. Nigger t’row his sack down, Nigger start in run Off to de cabin do; To' he dog and gun. Possum on d ecook-stove. He sizzle lak a sinner Pumpkin pie and possum Bo* de nigger's dinner. Mrs. Selena Wright Davenport. Mrs. Glen Hockaday and little son, Bifly, spent several days last week in Burlington, N. C.r with her sister, Mrs. W. E. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Taylor and Mias Jessie Taylor of Burlington, N. C, sprat the week-end in Rqsemary. | Mr. John Anderson of Guilford college spent the week-end here with friends. Mrs. Cooper Grizzard and Miss leha Ray spent Saturday in Rocky Mount Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer White spent the week-end in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. A. Meikle are spend isd this week in Greenville, S. C.( where Mr. Meik')> will attend the Manufacturers Association. '' UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! Meet Your Friends at The < V?* ROSEMARY CANDY KITCHEN Mrs. R. M. Hudson and Son, Owners Fountain Service Table Service Candy , flot Chocolate ’ Magazines Newspapers Toilet Articles Sandwiches * t-r Watch fcr our complete line of Christmas Candies and other holiday gifts. Novcitie3 for all occasions. \ 'j : ' ■ • 7 jj •• f „v Like Finding it in the Middie of the Road Is it hard for you to save systematically? Sure! But listen. Mrs. Goodmon told us last week she would soon have a hundred dollars for us. c We were amazed. How come? We asked. She told us that after Christmas last year we had said we would like to have a Christmas Sav ings account if we could only think of it every week. “I’ll ”i take care of that,” was her answer. \ns .... And now Christmas is near and we have one hundred ■.«>: dollat-s more than we thought we had. It was just like * finding it in the middle pf the road and it was so easy af , ter all. Didn’t miss it a bit. Every man, woman and child m here can do the same thing un a smaller or larger basis. :s Try it and see how simple it is. S-A-V-E With Safety at This B-A-N-K S-T-A-R-T Savings Account T-O-D-A-Y Bank & Trust Co. ' • O' , THE LEADING BANK IN THIS SECTION : i"1 c S. T. PEACE, President *ll ’ J. W. ROSS, Cashier H. H. KING, Cashier Roanoke Rapids Branch Rosemary Branch Mrs. Virginia Shelton is spending some tin}? he A with her mother, Mrs. Charlena Hart. Mrs. Frank Nash has returned from a week’s visit to relatives in Lumber ton, N. C. Mr. Hugh Camp is spending this week in Greenville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Edgerton spent the week-end in Wilson. Mrs. Ridley Meacham of Peters burg, Va.. spent last week here as the guest of Mrs. T. R. Manning. Mr. Howard Pruden spent the week end in Raleigh. He was accompanied home by Mrs. Pruden and son, Bill, who have been spending the past week in Raleigh as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Stephenson. The Womans Club wishes to take this opportunity to thank the people of the community for their hearty co operation in making their efforts at the fair a success, and especially do they wish to express their apprecia tion to the merchants for the various things put on display in the North Carolina Booth. We have every rea son to be proud of our State for the many things made at home . ' Mrs. T. 0. Wilson entertained her card club Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at her home on Roanoke Ave nue. Eight geusts were present and an interesting game was played. A salad course was served at conclusion of the game. Those enjoying Mrs. Wilson's hospitality were Mesdames W .T. Babcock, Emmett Matthews, G. A. Northington, Nora Grant, Wi.ll ( Taylor, A. L. Clark, Frank Wilson, | Alligood-King A wedding of much interest to the Twin Cities and North Carolina .took place Sunday morning, Oct. 19, in the Roanoke Rapids Baptist Church at 7:30 o’clock, when Miss Ruth Virginia King of Roanoke Ra pids, N. C., and Mr. William G. Alli good .of Rosemary, N. C., were quiet ly married in the presence of only a few close friends. The wedding which was solemnized by Rev. A. P. Mustian, pastor fo the church, came as a com plete surprise to the many friends of the young couple. They left immedi ately after the ceremony for a motor trip to Washington City and upon their return will make their home in Rosemary. The bride has lived in Roanoke Ra pids for a number of years and is the popular young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. King. She is a graduate of the Roanoke Rapids High School. The groom is one of the most popu lar young men of Rosemary and is called the “Boy’s Hero," because of the fine work he has accomplished j with the boys in the community. He i is a graduate of the Roanoke Rapids , High School and attended college in ; Washington, D. C. He is now connect- , ed with the Rosainary Manufacturing Co., in the designing department. The i good wishes of the whole community go out to this popular and happy couple. | Weldon Chief Wounded (Continued from page one) with Mitchell’s gun, missing the Ne gro, who had hidden under the house. His second shot hit the Chief who fell at Mitchell’s feet. The latter snatch ed up his gun but it was empty. He ran after the Negro who escaped thru the front door and headed for the woods across fchs railroad, eluding the deputy ahtriff and hiding in the WOO&. A posse of 200 men formed at once, head by Chiefs Massey and Dobbins, deputy sheriff Gray and other Wel don and Twin City police and deputy sheriffs. About fifty men were armed, as it wa9 known the Negro had more shells for his gun. The woods were combed as far West as the Chockoyotte Country Club, but, in the meantime the Negro had crawled to the cotton oil mill and was scereted in the seed house. Hearing the posse closing in on the hiding place, he climbed to the top of the seed house. A half dozen men entered the building from two sides. Seeing a cfirti figure they started.to fire when soifoeone suggested it might be one of their own men. They called . to him and he answered that it was i Thorne, a member of the posse. A | checkup revealed Thorne outside and the fugitive was called to surrender. He refused and defied the white men saying if they came lip there he would give them plenty of Hell. Several shots were fired up at the Negro who returned the fire. Finally a bullet struck him and he fell.from behind the steel lattice -work where !‘he had boon hiding to the..top of the seed pile. Another bullet sent him rolling down into the hands of the posse. He had been hit by two pistol bullets and one rifle cartridge. Officers took him in hand and brought him to the hospital. Later, the Negro claimed he did not fire until Chief Crew had hit him and he had crawled wounded from the woods to the oil mill. He also claims that his trouble with the other Negroes, which started the shooting, was due to his efforts to get rid of his gun which he had bought the day before. Jackson had been working for the oii mill for about two years. He was orig inally from Pittsboro. His previous record is not known. Threats of mob violence Sunday night were many. If Chief Crew had died that night, the ten officers guarding the hsopital would have had their hands full. However, everything passed quietly, except for congrega tiona on street corners here and at Weldon. Sheriff Johnson, Scotland Neck police and deputies from other sections of the county arrived here soon after the shooting. Mr. Crew has been Chief of Police at Weldon for mere than tl lit ref. years and is known at a fearless an<t conscientious office. | Cancer Clinic Here | | (Continued from page 1) I the outside of the body, which con be seen or felt, often begins as a wart, mole, lump, scab or unhealed sores. Lumps in the breast are es pecially supicious. If you have any of these abnormal developments, watch them. If they change in ap pearance or size, see a doctor at once Do not wait until they cause pain. Internal cancer, cancer on the in side of the body may be known by I signs before any lump is seen or felt Increased *r ir’rgitar discharge or return of flow after change of life ir women j and blood at any time in the urine of men are suspicious. Cancer of vaO somach and bowels is more dif ficult to discover. However, chronic indigestion or dyspepsia and piles of lontf ftanding art conditions that may ted to cancer. Anyone having any of these signs or symptoms is cor dially invited to attend the clinic. On the other hand if one does not have any of the above symptoms there is no reason to suspect cancer and likely nothing to gain by attending a cancer clinic. A cancer clinic is concerned only with the detection of cancer, or precancerous condition, and not with the giving of general physical exa minations. This terrible disease has been and can be ppred in the early stages Drugs fu>d like are useless in the treatment, but surgery, X-Ray and ra dium are-the agents of value in the early stages. Almost as many people over 40 years of age die of cancer as of pneumonia, tuberculosis and ty phoid fever, combined. One woman in eight and .one man in eleven, of those who reach 40 years of age will die from cancer, ^he menace of cancer lies in the fact .that it does not cause pain, in jthe early .stages. Therefore its victims often do not know they' have caneqr until the disease is well; developed. ' • • For s ripe unknown reason cancer is on the increase. For the past 15 .wars the disease has increased about _5 per cent—and that in the face of all the educational work and the improved' methods of treating flhe dis Abe Lyman’s Baind In Talkie ‘Good News’ All of the sparkling mirth, youth ful exuberance and musical delight of the Original musical comedy hit of ‘‘Good •'News” has been-preserved* in the filmfcation of the Broadway success' which will show at the peo? pies Theatre 'Monday and Tuesday as a new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer offer* ing. . . . Bessie Love heads the cast in the picturization of the famous musical comedy, and others featured include Mary. Lawlor, Stanley Smith, ‘ Gus Shy, Lola Lane, Cliff, (Ukulele Ike) Edwards, Frank McGlynn, Dorothy McNulty, Billy Taft .Torn Jackson and Delmar Daves. In the .picture version are sixteen song hits including five interpolated numbers not in the stage presentation and written especially for the screen offering. Abe Lyman’s famous band renders this catchey musical score. | including the ever-popular “Good .News” and “Varsity Drag” , Throughout the picture there is a ► welcome adherence to musical comedy ► tcchnivque, song and dance establish ing a swift tempo in the opening ► flash and increasing its sway right ► to the end of the spectacular natural ►color finale in the football wedding ►scene. ► Perhaps the most thrilling of all se quences is the football game staged ► in a most realistic fashion for the ►fjjflk not. foot of which was clip ►pjed from, newsreel. Every bit of the ►action takes place at a match staged ►for the picture by members of the ►University of Southern California ►fcotball squads. ► Recent patients at the Roanoke Ra ►pids Hospital include Mrs. W. E. Col lina, Mrs. A. M. Glover, Miaa Estelle, ULilley. I Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Goodmon were hostesses on Saturday evening to their card club at their home on Roanoke Avenue. Places for playing were found by tallies. Two tables for players wcye placed; in the ftvintf room. Mrs. Fletcher Pickens was winner of high score. The hostess served a salad course. Those nlaving were Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Dickens, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Chase and Mr and Mrs. Tommie Gates. The Welfare department of the womans club will meet at the home of Mrs. T .M. Jenkins on Monday af ternoon at 3 o'clock. The Expected Guest at Hallowe’en Parties $1.00 to $1.50 PerPennd No party is complete with out Artstyle Chocolates. All the varieties that you like best — Fudge and Marshmallow, Butter scotch. Caramels, richly flavored Creams, Nuts in Cream, Nougatines and Brittles, all generously covered and hand-dipped . w ' t h smooth, delicious chocolate. Sold only at Rexall Prug Stores. Roanoke Pharmacy Roa. Rapids, 1 N. C. The JfeSQg JUrt hm Model 00 _ $142.50 a I leu Rodiotroes -the new Radiola <Suf>er-Neteml^n£ I personally guarantee, radios purchased from me for 12 months, tubes for six months. Ask the man who owns an R. C. A. for facts and compare with other makes, it pays to be careful of the Fly-By-Night radios. If you are thinking of 11 tying, give me a chance to tell you about the difference in Radios. You will not be under any obligations. I have been in the radio business for eight years and am not here today and gone tomorrow, and am in the position to give you the Best Information and Service. J. C . SMITH Authorized Dealer For PHILCO - ATWATER.KKHT - R. C. A. R-A-D4W« ARMfHjRS star \ HAMS r ■ Fixed Flavor •* N&ONiS CANS .. ? ^Tomatoes «*> '-iirTupiir— i .■ ' ■ liv., y - , FLOUE^SK^-iA. j?MM75c 48 POUND BAp _I—_—--•-'L.:------i-i-$1.45 96 POUND BAP S2.80 RICE 4 pounds ——v—, 25c I ADH-SWIFT’S JEWEL COMPOUND \ . t O C _ LAK^^joUn^jackag^^^^^^_£j££^OC CAMAY i • * ■ <?* * •, Toilet Soap, Regular 10c a cake 4 For 30c ! RED DEVIL OR STAR FlSH-^iU ;-LC: 10c Select Oysters &£* 40c ---:----- . ... /"'•/''kCErc — premier oc ^vjrrc.c< One Pound Can jDC XIT A — UPTON’S ORANGE PEKOE A £ 1 E*M.Half Pound _1_ __ 4DC j QUARTER POUND___ • gic f PUDDING Medium Size - HS"* 35 c! MINCE MEAT-y^c 39c MsYsfrEivrstofeV m. d. collier, fagk Roanoke Rapids, N. C. v cS'k'-saiaffe ' >
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1930, edition 1
8
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