Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / Jan. 30, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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Military Services For Drowned Man Last rites were held at Wel don Sunday afternoon for Paul Massey, who was drowned in the high waters of the Roanoke River Monday morning, Jan. 20, but was not located until Saturday morn ing, Jan. 25. The services were conducted at the funeral home by the Rev. Fountain. Paul was born and raised near Pleasant Hill but liv ed his last years in Weldon. He was 37 years of age. He was a volunteer in the World War at the age of 19 and served 18 months overseas. Burial took place in the family burying ground near Pleasant Hill, military services being con ducted. He leaves to mourn their loss his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Massey of Weldon, two sister, Mrs. J. A. Carver of Wel don and Mrs. J. R. Osburn of Scotland Neck, and one brother, Walter Massey of Gumberry. -o Recorder Court Has Only 9 Cases Tuesday Out of nine cases tried in Re corder Court Tuesday, Jan. 28, six involved liquor. Three defendants j were found not guilty. Two cases ! were continued. Pete Whitehead’s case of driv ing while drunk was continued. J. H. Dickens pleaded not guil ty to a charge of driving while drunk. He was found pot guilty. Sam Pinkey’s case of reckless driving continued. Joe Braddy and Joe Braddy, Jr. pleaded not guilty to assault and trespassing. They were found not guilty. William Harper cnargeu win* liquor pleaded not guilty. He was found not guilty. James Daniel pleaded not guil ty to a liquor charge. He was found guilty and received a sus pended sentence of six mnoths, upon payment of costs and ap pears every 1st Tuesday for one year and shows good behavior. Marshall Herring pleaded guil ty to driving while drunk. He was fined $50.00. License to drive revoked for twelve months. O. B. Wynne pleaded guilty to charge of driving while drunk. He was fined $50.00 and costs. License to drive revoked for 12 months. The case of Andrew Crowell was transferred from Superior Court to Recorder Court and continued. Tom White Starts Service Station Here 1st of Month Tom White will operate the Service Staiton at the corner of the Avenue and 9th Street, begin ning Saturday, Feb. 1st. Mr. White has leased the sta tion from the Gulf Refining Co. and as Tom says, “The place be longs to me”. It was formerly Starke’s Station, prior to that Joyner Service Station. Paul Woodruff, for many years a popular employee of the sta tion, will continue on with Tom. The new operator was for many years with Smith’s and Grizzard’s Service Stations. Until another name is selected the new station will be known as Tom White Service. -o Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allsbrook •pent Wednesday in Richmond. Lone Flying Priest TORONTO, Can. . . . Rev-Father J. M. Coulture (above), Canada’s sole “flying priest,” came out of the Northland to plan for a larger and a “closed” plane with which to service his 200,000 square mile parish. Injuries to his knees several years ago caused him to give up canoe and dog-team travel. First Air Lines "Czar” I . -._—- J I CHICAGO . . . Col. Edgar S. •Gorrell (above), former army avia tor, is the new and the first "Czar of commercial aviation. He was elected by the recently organized Air Transport Ass’n. His job is to coordinate the commercial lines. G. L. Latta Dies G. L. Latta, age 40, died sud denly at his home in Enfield Mon day morning. Funeral services were held at his home Tuesday afternoon at two thirty o’clock, conducted by Rev. Sam T. Habel, of the Baptist Church. Burial followed in Elmwood Cemetery . Mr. Latta is survived by his wife and four children. I “Fair and Warmer” j - - - or Continued Snow ... Your watch must be “on the job” twenty-four jjj hours a day. Fortunately, weather conditions do not jjj jjj generally affect watches, but they should be cleaned, jjj jjj oiled and inspected at regular intervals. Bring your watch to LAND BROS, for Repairs jjj jjj or Cleaning. The work will be done by expert crafts- jjj men who combine years of practical experience “at jjj jjj the bench” with technical training of the very high- jjj jjj est type. I LAND BROS. 1 | ROANOKE RAPIDS and EMPORIA g CARO-GRAPHICS — by_ 5-1 MB i Ml M I y EVERY OTHER FARMER IN NORTH CAROLINA IS AJTENANT DID YOU KNOWthat IH JAH.K85- AN OTSTERWAS CAU6HT IN HYPE CO. WHICH WAS I2"l0f!6,9" WIPE; IT FILLED A QUART JAR, ANP WEIGHED 48 OUNCES ? ~~ DO YOU KNOW YOUR STATE ? iPSBSI1PG& THERE WERE 50,000 FREE NE6R0EJ IN NORTH CAROLINA BEFORE THE CIVIL WAR (i860) THE FIRST CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL ABBEY IN AMERICA WAS BUILT HERE IN 108? DID YOU KNOW that LIEUT. 5.W. WHiTiNG, II™ FIELD ARTiUFRY, WAS THE FIRST CAS UALTY OF THE WORLD WAR TO BE 0URIFP IH THE SOUTH, WITH MILITARY HONORS (lH RALEIGH) ? * • TWE EDITORS OF CARO'GIIAPHICS INVITE YOVTO SENO IN INTEREST!NO FACTS ABOUT YOUR. COMMUNITY » j Designed in Sizes: 12, 14, 16, 18. 20; 30. 32, 34, 36 and 38. Size 14 requires 434 yards of 39-inch ma terial, with long sleeves and 4J4 yards, with short sleeves. J. E. McAlister of Leaksville spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Massey. Mrs. White Hostess Mrs. Tom White was hostess to the members of the Wednesday afternoon contract club this week. Mrs. J. M. Jackson held the high est score and was presented a lovely potted plant. A much en joyed salad plate was served at conclusion of the game. Those enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. White W'ere: Mesdames 0. Grif fin, William Medlin, Frank Wil liams, Frank Wilson, W. S. Dean, Dave Traynliam, Pendleton Griz zard, J. M. Jackson, Ned Manning, Eugene Kimball, Carroll Wilson and George Hayes. > --o CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for their kindness shown us during our sorrow and grief for our brother and son. Mrs. C. R. Massey and family. Call Faculty Play ‘This Is The Life” -0 For you who go to the theatre to laugh, and you who go merely to be entretained, and you who like melodrama, and you who live in the romance of the characters upon the stage, and for those who are not above being taught a little lesson, the Aurelian Springs Faculty have chosen as their play this year, the spark ling, clever little comedy drama, “This Is The Life”, by Robert Ray. The play has just recently been released and has already en joyed a successful, professional run. It will be given at the Au relian Springs School on Thursday night, L'eb. 6, at 8 o”c’lock. -o Mrs. L. B. Ray and children are visiting relatives in Lumberton. Ha century productI: INVADER is welcome because it answers PP!-; the two most important liquor questions, WHERE DO YOU COME FROM? WHAT DO YOU BRING? INVADER comes from Century. In science and skill, * in hygiene and sanitation, Century is unsurpassed by any distillery in the world. INVADER brings you the distilled essence of choice, de-germinated corn, slowly mellowed in new charred oak barrels under temperature control. On Sale At Your County Liquor Store
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1936, edition 1
2
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