Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / June 8, 1933, edition 1 / Page 15
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TOWN TALK Miss Louise Cutherell is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Frank Ken drick. James Kirk is visiting his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed dings, in Albemarle. Miss Margaret Dunning has re turned from N. C. C. W., Greens boro, for the summer holidays. Friends of Lester Edmondson, will regret to know that he is quite ill in Roanoke Rapids Hos pital. Norman Speight, of Chapel Hill and Tommy Jenkins, Jr., of N. C. State College, are home for the .summer. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Tyson, of Durham, were guests of Mrs. V. T. Lamm last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Speight and children, spent Sunday in Murfresboro. Jack and William Sanders are visiting in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendrick and children spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Cutherel in Scranton. Miss Mildred Major, of Law renceville, Va., is visiting Miss Ophelia Chambliss. Mrs. J. H. Chambliss, of Triplet, Va., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Chambliss. Mr. and Mrs. David Camp, Mrs. Lula Harris, Miss Elizabeth Glov er and A. M. Glover, visited rela tives in Jackson, Sunday. Miss Marjorie Carlisle is visit ing Mrs. Harrison, in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Williams and daughter, Jackie, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Allen at Skippers, Va., Sunday. SUNDAY DINNER SUGGESTIONS By ANN PAGE "No price is set on the lavish summer June may be had by the poorest comer." AND June is here, with its bounty— heaped up beauty for the eyes and for the palate. Bridal June makes it easy for the June Bride to set up her housekeeping. Warm days invite cold foods, fruits, salads, cold cooked meats, refrigerator desserts, and iced beverages. The stores offer suggestions with their green produce stands, colorful fruit counters, cooked meats in vari ety, cheeses galore and the dependable tin can. Picnic supplies offered include jellies, preserves, pickles and olives. Most of us wish to take advantage of the fresh foods each in its season and among them ‘o be found this week are new potatoes, cantaloupe and as paragus. Spinach, green peas and strawberries are also very plentiful. The Quaker Maid Kitchen this week offers three simple menus to the June bride. Low Cost Dinner Pan Broiled Round Steak ii v Fried Potatoes and Onions Tomato Jelly Salad i Bread and Butter i 1 Fresh Pineapple Cup Cakes f Tea or Coffee Milk |i Medium Cost Dinner Cantaloupe Cold Cuts Jellied Vegetable Salad Rolls and Butter ji* Chocolate Cream Cake [Jjjfc Tea or Coffee Milk | m Very Special Dinner || |jf Cherry ant" Melon Cup I- Broiled Spring Chicken with ^ Cream Gravy 'Boiled New Potatoes Mashed Squash Currant Jelly Hot Rolls and Butter Fresh Tomato Salad with Dressing Pineapple Ice Cream Lady Fingers First Farm Loan to Illinois Farmer . The first loan under President' Eoqpevelt’s $200,000,000 Emergency Farm Loan Bill was made at the St. Louis office of the Federal Land Bank. Photo shows E. A. Purvines of Pleasant Plains, IX., (right) receiving a $3,500 check from Commissioner E. J. Hodman, (left) as Mrs. Purvines looks on. In the rear is Wood N ether land and O. J. Lloyd, president and V vice-president of the St. Louis Federal Land Lawyers Question Constitutionality Of Legislature The question has been raised by well-versed lawyers of the State as to whether a single one of the 1400 acts passed by the 1933 Gen eral Assembly is constitutional— on the ground that the General Assembly was not properly or con stitutionally constituted. The Con stitution directs that the senator ial districts of he State be re arranged and that the represen tatives be reapportioned among the counties after every federal enu meration. The 1931 General As sembly did not do this and, it is claimed, nothing done by the 1933 body, which was not formed as the constitution requires, is constitu tional. The retail merchants have stat ed at times and by groups that they will resist the three percent general sales tax imposed by the last legislature, and it is likely that, if action is brought to resist it, the unconstitutional nature of the General Assembly will be used as one argument to show that the sales tax is not constitutional. All of the other laws, Revenue, Ap propriations, Machinery School Machinery, and all public, public local and private laws, would be unconstitutional, if a case should reach and the N. C. Supreme Court hold that the General As sembly was not constitutionally constituted, as some of the lawyers claim the court would hold. Cotton is coming up to a fine stand all over North Carolina ac cording to reports from county farm agents and many growers are planning to increase their acre yields this season by top-dressing with quick-acting nitrogen ferti lizer. Young Demos May __ Adopt Resolution Favoring Repeal Repeal or no repeal of the 18th amendment is expected to come up at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Clubs of Young Democrats, to be held at Wrights ville Beach, July 8, at which Gov ernor J. C. B. Ehringhaus and Senator Robert R. Reynolds will be the principal speakers. President J. Dewey Dorsett said he had heard that resolutions would be presented at the morn ing session at 10 o’clock seeking to put the organization on record in favor of repeal. The two promi nent speakers will address the banquet at night. There’s intima tion that Senator Reynolds will launch his campaign for repeal of the prohibition amendment in this his first appearance in the State since election last fall. At least 500 young Democrats are ex pected. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the pow er of sale conferred upon the un dersigned Trustee in tha certain Deed of Trust executed by C. L. Grimmer, Jr., and Mildred E. Grimmer, his wife, dated the 31st day of March, 1926, and recorded in Book 368 at Page 469, office of the Register of Deeds for Halifax County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness therein set out and thereby secured, I will on the 30th day of June, 1933, at 11 o’ clock, A. M., in front of the Rose mary Branch of the Roanoke Bank & Trust Company, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction the following de scribed tract or parcel of land, to-wit: That certain lot or parcel of land I SEE YOU'RE SMOKING CAMELS NOW YES, MY ONLY REGRET IS I DIDN'T START YEARS AGO! ^c*i££&4joy Gtmtls Ct0$C2~k£accrt together with all improvements thereon, situate near the town of Roanoke Rapids, Halifax County, North Carolina; fronting Thirty (30) feet on the West side of Hamilton Street and running back the same width One Hundred Forty (140) feet to an alley, be ing shown and designated as Lot No. FIVE HUNDRED TWENTY FIVE (525 on the map or plot of the property of the Roanoke Rap ids Power Company of record in the office of the Register of Deeds for Halifax County, North Caro lina, and being the same lot of land sold to Carrie L. Lanford by Deed of J. T. Sainback et als dated the 1st day of March, 1922, and recorded in the office aforesaid; reference to which said map and deed is hereby made for greater certainty of description. This the 25th day of May, 1933. ALLEN C. ZOLLICOFFER Trustee. W. B. Allsbrook, Atty. 4t-6-22-Z&A William Pierce of Weldon will grow a supply of flour for himself and the tenants on his plantation from a field of 72 acres in wheat., He has killed and cured enough meat to last through the year. i Misses Mary Elizabeth Brink ley, and Ruth Benton, of New Bern, are spending some time here with relatives. Superintendents Of County Schools Told To Hire Accountant Raleigh, June 7. — Letters to county school superintendents have been sent out by Charles M. John son, director of Local Government advising them that if they have not already done so, to make a contract with some accounting firm for the audit of the school re cords of the county for the fiscal year 1932-33, forward the audit to him and held until all are re ceived, when they will be turned over to the State School Commis sion, and returned when approved. Mr. Johnson reminds that the part the State will pay on these contracts will come from the $16, 000,000 school fund, and, as all school folks have been reduced as to salaries, the cost of auditing should be reduced in line. Also, he points out, the books should be posted to date before the audit is made. All contracts are to be execut ed and forwarded to the Local Government office in triplicate, and bills rendered in performance of servi s in accordance with the contact must be forwarded to the i Local Government office for ap proval. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Doyle spent the week-end in Emporia, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Yates. GRANDMOTHER’S RYE BREAD i lar§e 42 ^ loaf Ann Page—Pure Fruit Preserves 2 SL 35c SHBEDDED WHEAT 10c Sunnyfield BUTTER lb 29c DELICIOUS BLENDS at SPECIAL PRICES j NECTAR TEA Orange Pekoe—India Ceylon OUR OWN TEA India—Ceylon—Java CAMPBELL’S Tomato SOUP 2—11C KETCHUP «- as 15c WALDORF TISSUE 4 '"»* 17c 2 in 1 POLISH - - «■" 10c GOLD DUST - - 5 pkgs. 10c NEW POTATOES-No. l’s 10-lbg. 19c MISSISSIPPI TOMATOES 3-lbs. 25c BOILED HAM Lb- 29c DRESSED HENS Lb 15c SLICED BACON Lb 15c HOME BAKED HAM Lb. 39c Fresh Vegetables For Week-End Fresh Corn, Butter Beans and Peas
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1933, edition 1
15
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