Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / May 25, 1933, edition 1 / Page 11
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New Grocery Will Serve North Ward The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company opened their second store in the city Thursday morn ing, in the store room at 237 Roa noke Avenue in the Kidd Building. R. G. Harriss, who has been with the company for several years at their Weldon store will be man ager of the new store in Roanoke Rapids. J. C. Loath remains in charge of the Uptown store. A complete line of groceries, fresh fruits and vegetables will be carried at the new store, and it will be conducted on the same standard lines that have made the name of A. and P. famous from 1 coast to coast. According to Mr. Wallace, field superintendent for the A. and P. Tea Company, this is one of the very few stores being opened in Eastern Carolina at this time. The A. and P. Store in the South ward was established in 1925, and has enjoyed extensive patronage and continued success since its j opening. Executives of the Nation wide chain of stores have had their eyes open for another location in Roanoke Rapids for some time. The opening of their new store here is evidence of the faith of this company in the city’s future, and a sure sign that business is getting better. Hockaday Makes Big Milk Contribution For Undernourished N. M. Hockaday, local dairyman, has contributed forty-eight quarts of milk per day for a period of a month or more to be used by the Welfare Department, under the direction of Mrs. Bohnson Weath ers and Rev. J. N. Bynum, chair man of Associated Charities. The distribution of this milk is under the direction of a man from the Federal Relief office and is supervised by Mrs. Weathers, Miss Lucille Carlon and Mrs. Brost. This gererous contribution of Mr. Hockaday’s comes at a most op portune time, when the schools were closing and the children get ting milk there would have been unable to get more just now. There are many undernourished child ren that are being supplied and also a great many grown people who need proper nourishment to prevent T. B. and pellagra. Undoubtedly such an unselfish act on the part of Mr. Hockaday should meet with the approval of every public spirited person in the community, and the various char itable organizations are grateful for the contribution. _ If you can use a couple of guinea pigs, you can buy them when you go to New York for about twenty cents each. They used to bring as high as $1.34 each. WANT ADS WANTED TO RENT —2ROOMS for light-housekeeping. Thurman WANTED—BOARDERS IN PRI vate family. Nice cool rooms. Good fare. Rates reasonable. Ap ply 513 Hamilton St., Phone R-661-1 4t-6-15-up WANTED—SOMEONE OF GOOD reputation to handle Watkins Quality Products in nearby ter ritory. Write or see immediately, Henry W. Nonkes, Scotland Neck. lt-5-25 SUNDAY DINNER SUGGESTIONS By ANN PAG® WHEN you hear a person say, "I just eat to live,” take It with a grain of salt. For after all is said and done everyone has favorite foods, and there’s real satisfaction in an attrac tive, wholesome, well-cooked dinner. Anyone with a jaded appetite is bound to get a thrill by going to mar ket these days, for this Is the season when nearby home-grown vegetables are very much in evidence. Spring salads are popular whether served with olive oil and vinegar or prepared salad dressing, and there are fine displays of spinach, string beans, beets, and green onions in the vegeta ble bins. Oranges, new cabbage, and lettuce are very plentiful and low in price. The Quaker Maid Kitchen has planned three particularly appetizing menus ior this week, using meat3 which are In good supply, and there fore reasonable in price. Low Cost Dinner Pot Roast of Beef • -with Carrots and Potatoes Turnip Greens ' Bread and Butter Banana Custard Tarts ■Tea or Coffee Milk Medium Cost Dinner Broiled Lamb Chops’ Egg Plant Creole String Beans Scalloped Potatoes Quince Preserves . Corn Muffins and Butter f Grapefruit with Honey Iced Tea or Coffee Milk Very Special Dinner _Jellied Tomato Bouillon 6IIve3 Green Onions Radishes Broiled Spring Chicken Fresh Spinach in Cream Julienne Potatoes Hot Rolls and Butter Lettuce Salad with Bacon Dressing Peach Meringues Iced Tea or Coffee Milk Will and George Hornbuckle of Mount Holly, N. C., are visiting Jiere. GOOD NEWS! CARROLL FARMS Florida Truck will be in I ROANOKE RAPIDS Every Saturday with a load of fresh Fruits and Vegetables direct from our farm at prices about 25 per cent lower than you have been paying. See us for real bargains in fancy fresh picked fruits and vegetables. CARROLL FARMS Opposite Imperial Theatre ORDER APPOINTING TEMPORARY RECEIVER State of North Carolina Halifax County. In The Superior Court FIRST AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF RICH MOND, in behalf of itself and all other creditors of the Hal ifax Paper Corporation, who may come in and make them selves parties to this action, Plaintiff, vs. HALIFAX PAPER CORPO RATION, Defendant. Upon consideration of the com plaint in the above entitled action, verified, and treated as an affi davit, together with the answer of the defendant, it appears to the Court that good cause has been shown for the appointment of a Receiver of all the assets, proper ties and effects of the defendant; WHEREUPON, upon motion of Legh R. Page, Attorney for plain tiff, it is ordered, decreed and ad judged by the Court that F. M. Brown be, and he is, hereby ap pointed temporary Receiver of all the properties, assets and effects of the defendant, Halifax Paper Corporation; and upon the execu tion and filing with the Clerk of this Court of a bond in the usual form of receiver’s bond, with good and sufficient surety, to be ap proved by the Clerk, in the sum of THIRTY THOUSAND ($30,000) DOLLARS, conditioned for the taithful performance by said Re ceiver of the duties imposed upon him, the said Receiver is hereby authorized and directed to take possession of the properties, as sets and effects of the said Hali fax Paper Corporation, the defend ant, and hold the same subject to the further orders of the Court, and to continue to operate the busi ness of the corporation until fur ther orders from the Court. Defendant and other interested are notified to show cause before me at the Judge’s chamber, in the courthouse of Nash county, on the 31st day of May, 1933, why the said receivership should not be made permanent. Let summons and the substance of this order be published as pro vided by law. R. HUNTER PARKER, Judge. lt-5-25-ALC North Carolina Grown HAY SOJA BEANS and HAY GRASS Complete Line of Horse and Mule, Dairy and Chicken Feed CITY ICE and FUEL CO. DIAL R-513-1 (Near Depot) Announcing The Opening Of A - NEW STORE (Next door: Taylor-Matthews Drug Co.) at 237 ROANOKE AVENUE “Opening Specials” for This Week SALAD DRESSING Rajah 8-oz. 8C Pint Size J3C PINEAPPLE Crushed No. 2 Can 12-c IONA FLOUR Plain or Setf-Rismg 24Pounds 62c POTATOES No l s White io Pound* 14^ _ All Popular Brands Cigarettes 10c CARTON (lOPkgs.) Good Gulf Kerosene 9c Per Gallon Carnation MILK 2 Small Cans Large Size j Per Can N. B, C. FIG BARS Per Pound _10c SLICED BREAD Larg« Loaf 5c LUX TOILET SOAP ^ Cakes 19c I WATER MELONS 22_,b< Average 39c The Great ATLANTIC & PACIFIC Tea Co.
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 25, 1933, edition 1
11
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