Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / Sept. 21, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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TRUCE DECLARED , IN HOG CASE AS CASE POSTPONED i When Recorder Judge Daniel allowed postponement of the now famous Roanoke Rapids hog case until next Tuesday he took parti cular pains to see that the hogs were taken care of in the mean time. From the evidence in Mayor Jenkins court Monday' it seems that Julian Glover and Jim Cranwell had a hog pen, enclosing four hogs, on the land of the Roanoke Rapids Properties, Inc., in the un tenanted area east of Mr. Cran well’s home. The pen had been on the property several years, with the permission of the owners. Some time later, E. B. Glover rented the land for farming pur poses and for several crops every thing went along smoothly. Noth ing was ever said about the pen being on the land. Last week, however, the owners of the hogs were informed their pen had been torn down, the hogs removed and they could be found tied to a tree off the property. Sure enough, there they were. Messrs Glover and Cranwell swore out a warrant charging trespass ing against E. B. Glover. The lat ter says he rented the land and had a right to move the hogs. The matter was threshed out be fore Mayor Jenkins. At thsi hear ing, Mr. Glover acted as his own attorney. He admitted his reason for moving the hogs was because he had been fined some time ago for permitting his livestock to roam at large and destroying the garden of his present opponents, but contended he was “boss” of the land on which the hog pen stands ami could prove it. This he intends to do in Re corder’s Court. Judge Daniel al lowed the case t boe continued at Mr. Glover’s request but instruct ed him to repair the damaged pen and leave the hogs alone until the case was decided. Eddie Ricks, in charge of the property in question,! will be the star witness in the case. He will piobably be used by both sides. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heydenrich spent the week-end with relatives in Staunton, Va. Miss “Blondy” Lewis has re turned from an extended visit to Key West, Fla. New York’s traffic cops soon will be wearing white cork hel mets. ' Henri Cochet, famous French tennis star, has turned profession al. Wins Tennis Title Fredrick J. Perry, of England^ j takes the U. 8. National Tunis cup 1 across the tea, the first tune in thirty years that an Englishman has won : our singles championship. TOWN TALK Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Johnson, of Greenville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Edmonds. Mrs. Cebron Jordan was the guest of Miss Nita Turner, Sun day. Misses Nita Turner and Irene Turner spent the week-end in Wel dcn with their mother, Mrs. M. A. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Willey spent the week-end in Momyer. I. B. Bunn left Monday for his home in Rocky Mount. Miss Julia Crutchfield spent the week-end in Richmond. Misses Gladys Merritt and Er celle Harris spent Sunday in Rocky Mount. Bennie Allsbrook and Irene Gordon were visitors in Nashville this week. Miss Pauline Brewer left last week for South Carolina where she will attend college this winter. I LIKE THIS BETTER FLAVOR! I DIDNT SMOKE CAMELS AT FIRST. LATER, I DISCOVERED THAT I LIKED CAMELS BETTER.THEY HAVE A MILD, RICH FLAVOR THAT IS DELIGHTFUL. AND THEY DON'T GET ON MY NERVES. J CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS Metier (jetptt ycrurl/Usve&../Hei/er'Ure tj&urTaste Mr. and Mrs. Lee Chambliss and son and Mason Chambliss, of Trip let, Va., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Chambliss, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Langston and Mrs. Sadie Askew were visi tors in Rich Square Sunday. Misses Ellen and Ruby Taylor, Mrs. Luther Draper and children and John Taylor were visitors in Halifax, Sunday. Misses Mary Brinkley, Mildred Jenkins and W. A. Brinkley and Manley Jankins, of New Barn, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, Sunday. Ernest Simpson and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Simpson at Ab >rdeen. Tommie Jenkins has returned tc State College where he will con tinue his course in Textile. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Halrod and son, of Camden, N. J., visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bray last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards and children, and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Edwards and son, Lewis, spen Sunday in Rich Square with Mr and Mrs. Thomas Edwards. Miss Mildred Majir has return ed to her home in Lawrenceville Va., after visiting Miss Ophelia Chambliss. Fred Welch and Mrs. J. F. Welch and children and Mrs. Ed. Simpson and son have returned from a visit to relatives in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. J. H. Chambliss ,of Trip let, Va., is spending this week here with relatives. 625 IN COUNTY OUT OF JOBS ON .. REEMPLOYMENT LIST ___ i 100 At Party Given For Teachers Of Local Schools On Friday evening of last week the teachers and a few of their friends were honored with a re ception by the Presbyterian Churci The Sunday School rooms, where he party was held, were attrac tively decorated for this occasion. The guests were greeted as they arrived by Mr. and Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. A. L. Clark, Mrs. Carl Hale, Mrs. Frank Nash and Mrs. George Hayes. Punch was served imme diately by Mrs. J. H. Vries and Mrs. Frank Hawley. During the evening various contests were en joyed, Mr. Bradley having charge of the amusements. Several prizes were given, musical selections were rendered by Mrs. Lyle Wilson Miss Evangeline Pendleton, Rus ••ell Buxton. Mrs. Frank Hawley assisted by Mrs. R. G. Knight Mrs. R. P. Beckwith, Mrs. Ed ward Brenner and Mrs. Vries served a delightful ice course t about a hundred guests. Over in Scotland the other day they staged a tournament for one armed golfers. Most of the playere were veterans of the world war. New Yorkers go in for prize con tests of every conceivable char acter like ducks take to water. Residents of that ctiy are constant ly looking for something for noth ng. It was learned through the of fice clerk at Halifax, that 625 applicants have registered with the National Reemployment Service to date Sept. 20. Of this number 471 registered when the clerk visited the different communities. The number of applicants for the com munities visited are: Scotland | Neck, 87; Enfield, 90; Brinkley ville, 70; Littleton, 65; Hollister, 62; Weldon, 50; Roanoke Rapids, '47. The applicants are classified according to the work they do. .And many occupations are repre sented. A large majority of ap plicants are common laborers. Truck driving also has a large representation, 83 applicants. Car pentry comes next with 32; while there are 22 foremen, 11 each of painters and firemen, 10 mechan ics and 8 bookkeepers. In the mis cellaneous group it may be truly said are men from every walk in life. Bank clerks, waiters, plumb ers, nurses, saw filers, brick lay ers, black smiths, plasterers and two civil engineers and one land scape gardner all go to make up his group. Anybody who wants extra help for work of any kind will surely be able to find a person to do it in this office at Halifax. During the annual exhibition of the Aquarium Society in the Am erican Museum of Natural History in New York, there was displayed i fish that screams. It has to be "eeling fresh, though, before you can get a scream out of it. Some of the Fellows Tell Us that they are HARD to FIT So we arranged for a special tailoring display of the latest styles and materials for Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats, and a personal visit from ( H.E.KIMEL Style Expert of the Globe Tailoring Co. Mr. Kimel will be at our store FRIDAY and SATURDAY Featuring the Latest Patterns in Domestic anti Imported Woolens—tail ored to your individual measure. I WE PO OUR PART It’s a Quality Season at “Halifax County’s Shopping Center”
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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Sept. 21, 1933, edition 1
2
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