Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Dec. 21, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO Candy! Candy! CANDY! See ns now for * Christmas Candy i *R„ E. Satterwhite Co. Wholesale Phone 170 fHUMiI■mmhNmMMH i I GIVE HER CANDY | **2*^ jJK We Have A Fresh Assortment of .g I Russell McPhail’s § '9St Chocolates, nuts and fruits in special Christmas pack- &. ayes, per pound 75c. SI.OO and $1.50. 'Mg Also AIjMOND ROC A America’s finest <t& m ' confection, pound .... $1.50 j % Renter Drug Co. f ,® Phone 112. MtMMKratm J-, , 5 1 KWXt UJI 1l 1 ffrT3 l 1 J I «• P -rs \vk l J "r AM a f O W * * i 1J H * jl jjp SELECT FOODS FOR VOI K CHRISTMAS FEAST AT HIGHLY WIGGLY, BROUGHT L<> YOU 29 m FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD AT MONEY SAVING PRICES. WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR 2§ Ajj? PATRONAGE. WE HAVE ENJOYED SERVING YOU IN THE PAST. MAY YOU HAVE A 4$ Jjf MERRY CHRISTMAS. Jg 9 I COFFEE X2~i I ™ Chase and Sanborne & % SUGAR - - 49 c MILK 3 tall cans 19c I Jf2 10 pounds Pet or Carnation __ 1 BUTTER lb. jjc CHOCOLATE y 2 lb. 18c 1 Bakin? j 5*9 Best Creamery—l-4 print 29 &; _ HEINZ PLUM and FIG § | Tomato Cocktail 10c PUDDING 33c f ►V 11 f amp—Large can Larere can is 9 R a 29 R Dole’s 29 4? ~jp 1 Pineapple Juice No. 2 can 15c I % --- |9 | Tomato Juice 2 for 15c I Moyal Frnit_A " flavors § Campbell’s large can GELATIN 3 packages 19c § M-i~' 1 ' ■ H 5 Cranberry Sauce 15c Apple Sauce 10c p | PICKLES ,t. jaTlSc f 1 FLOUR —•White Lily 24 lbs. SOO i % "" * 29 ® ★ ★ WE SELL ★ * Softasilk S* 5 lil ADDICT, , CAKE FLOUR_ packag e ... 29c f 6 vLfl I I O rtiytouif Delmonte—No. 2 ~ « djji ® A *Y SOUPS & VEBETABLES ASPARAGUS—can 23c IN ENAMEL PURITY PAru Very small —No. 2 29 « 12 1.2 SUGAR PEAS —can 19c 4*9 1 1 "2c per can 5 MARSHMALLOWS—pound 19c % 1 sar CANDY 2 »bs. 2Sc 1 $ COCONUTS Apples per doz. 12 I 4B size Fancy Winesap !«* § | Cauliflower... 10c APPLES 10 lbs. 35c f Fancy York M | CARROTS .. 7i/ 2 c 1 1— Oranges per doz. 15c % % SPINACH .... 10c ~ : 7- 8 is Tangerines per doz. 15c % S CELERY 10c ——— I . # ,,,, IT[ IT BANANAS lb. 5c J * f v HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY DECEMBER (2t. 1934 Eases Headache In 3 Minutes also neuralgia, muscular aches and pains, toothache, earache, periodical and other pains due to inorganic causes. No nar cotics. 10c and 25c packages. iND ™ IMLE Granville Justice Goes Hard 1 With Mrs. Eva Wilson, Andrew Knight A Henderson man and a Hender son woman found recently that Gran ville county justice goes hard. The following from today’s Oxford Public Ledger relates the incident: Mrs. Eva Wilson and Andrew (.Dicki Knight, both of Henderson, have learned from experience that the law is taken seriously in Granville county where Judge Ben Lassiter pre sides over the judicial body. The court is inclined to believe that by the time she has completed her expreience here, the Wilson woman will have more respect for her own oath. Knight is said to have brought the I woman to Oxford for her to look for work. During their stay here, they had an occasion to visit a filling sta tion some distance from town on the Stovall road. The sequel in the story was a visit of the woman to the court house where in the presence of Miss Char lotte Easton, deputy clerk of superior court, she swore out a warrant charg ing Knight with assaulting her with a pocket knife and otherwise abusing The next action m the case was an attempt on the part of the woman to withdraw the warrant, but this the court would not allow and when she was called to the witness stand, she refused to testify against Knight. However, the court had witnesses on hand and succeeding in convicting Knight on charges .brought by the woman and a. fine of *25 and costs were levied. Judge Lassiter thereupon issued a bench warrant for Mrs. Wilson charg ing perjury, she having gone on the stand and reversed her declarations against Knight, as sworn in the war rant. She was taken into custody and later released under bond of S4OO for her appearance in recorder’s court here next Wednesday morning. The case was regarded by court ob servers as one of the most unusual of the many strange turns that often come in the courts. By his action against the woman, Judge Lassiter indicated he will not allow perjury to go on in his court. Lookin’ On | By a Bystander HURRY WITH THAT CARD. Another thing that has kinder grown up about Christmas is this practice of sending greeting cards. And I want to tell you, don’t many like to send ’em or get ’em any bet ; ter’n I do. One thing about it, though, every | body likes to get mail all the time— j providin’ it’s the right kind. Yesterday morning I got a hand -1 ful out of the box at the post office, and what do you think was mixed up j along with them? Just one guess. Yes, j sir, you guessed right. A nice, com mercial-like looking letter from the bank. You know don’t many banks \ write you love letters, either. That j one—or was it just one I got. which? ! —was not about something Christmas things was bought with, but a sort jof hang-over from the depression. I Any way, it —or was it they?—took a lot of the kick out of all the rest of : the handful of Christmas greetings. Folks who habitually stack up on ! sending Christmas cards sometimes do it like they do giving presents, j sorter send them to folks they think ' maybe will send one back. One of the ! most let-down kind of feelings you ever get is when you think you’ve j sent cards out to about all your close ■ friends and then about the first two I or three you get are from somebody ; you overlooked. Ever have that ex perience? Not that you thought any ; less of them, but just a humanly i lapse of memory, you can’t remember l everybody all the time about every i thing. So, if you go to getting in a lot of '• cards from folks you didn’t send any to, you better hurry down to the stores where they sell Christmas cards I and put in a few' extra, for I’m tell ing you now' they're just about all j gone. Folks you didn’t send them to to start with aiiit likely to get one from you this time, cause they aint going to be so many of them left so very long for you to get. This card business is one of the main functions jof Christmas, and last year they | wasn’t hardly a one left In town two or three days before Christmas. And iif it wasn’t for this greeting card j business, I don’t know whenever this i Henderson post office would get back j Into first class again. J REV. J. U. TEAGUE IN SERVICE LONG TIME j 1 Rev. J. LT. Teague, of this city, soon will round out 13 years of service as I pastor of a group of churches in the ] neighbor county of Granville. They j are Amis chapel. Mountain Creek, ; Grassy Creek and Tabb’s Creek. During the past three years of the ; depression, these churches have ex perienced their due portion of the great struggle, but they found it a little easier going in 1934 for their communities, and for that reason .j.they are > rejoicing over the. improve iment and looking forward to a more i fruitful year of service in 1935, under the leadership of their pastor. Sordid Story Os Kidnaping Given (Continued from Page One.) the home of the defendants. Alex Beasley, one of the nine, In vited Mrs. Cherry to go to Four Oaks j to meet Mrs. Saran Beasley Crane, another of the defendants, Mrs. Cher ry said, and also invited her and her sister, Jasephine Smith, to his home the same night, but she did not ac cept either invtiation. Mrs. Cherry related BlK!* Josephine told the same story at her home the day she was brought back from New York that she told on the witness stand, a story of being forced to ac company Mrs. Crane to New York and enter a life of immorality, in eluding being forced to pose for pic tures in the mide. , The night Josephine returned to her home, Mrs. Cherry testified, Alex Beasley came into th e yard at the house, and a pistol shot was fired bv some one. She said she did not know who did the shooting. Projects On N. C. Streams Are Listed (Continued from Page One.) o?l, neCe ® Sari ly be recommended by .* fleers, but were only studied ”^_P r °bable cost and return. tu« ol xT Carolina river basins, wL USe ’ Tar ' Yadkin and Cape , ’ Were listed for coordinated de trnl f° r Power and flood con ttw* t? WO in that State in listed ° ano^e basin also were e''i^u7 e i opniien * s * n the Roanoke rivet ids dam 6 ™- pictured as oanoke Rap s 4 480 000 Wel *? on - costing in excess ot watts' A?’ d Producing 56,000 kilo- Dan r curren t. and George Dam S3OOjO(K) ,V costin S approximately watts ’ a d Producing 1,800 kilo- I Sorosis Club Meets With Mrs. Crowder / The Sorosis Club was charmingly entertained by Mrs. T. H. Crowder at her home on Chestnut street Thurs day afternoon. The spirit of Christmas was carried out in the attractive decorations of holly, evergreens and poinsettas. Mrs. E. M. Rollins presided over the meeting in the absence of the president, Mis. I. h. Hoyle. Following a short business session, a Christmas program was presented with ‘‘Where Nature Decorates her own Christmas Tree’’ being given by Mrs. L. C. Kerner, “Old Christmas Tradition" was the topic discussed by Mrs. E. G. Flannagan and “The Na tion’s Christmas Tree in Sierra’s To day" was given by Miss Shannon Morton. Fnder a brilliantly decorated Christ mas tree were gifts with an approp riate verse for each member of the club, and the reading of these clever verses affordi d much amusement. The hostess served a delicious salad plate followed by Chritmas plum pud ding to the club members and one guest. Mis. Wells, o*' Richmond, Va. Rural Churches NEW SANDY CREEK BAPTIST. Rev. L. B. Reavis, pastor. Sunday school 1:30 p. m. David Ay sc ue, superintendent. Pleaching at 2:30 p. m. by the pas tor. B. Y. P. U. at 5:45 p. m. Christmas tree for children of the Sunday school, 6:15 p. m. The public is cordially invited to i attend all of the services. i A TREAT TO EAT •NORRIS j <I.OO a POUND 1, a, 3 and 5 POUND SIZES CHOCOLATES AND BON SONS 7. " f THE Page-Hocutt Drug Co. Phone 403-404 A GI r f WORTH GIVING Special Monday Christmas Eve i We’ll take in clothes to be cleaned until 4 o’clock, to be deliv ered that night by 9:30 or 10 o’clock. DON’T be disappointed, send them to us. We call and deliver anywhere in town. PERRY’S | Dry Cleaners 105 Garnett St. Phone 373. I WANT ADS I |— GET RESULTS - | All keyed ads are strictly con fidential. Please do not call the office for their identity. FIRE WORKS—INCLUDE IN YOUR Santa 1 Claus cap pistols, sparklers, China crackers, Roman Candles, torpedoes, sky rockets, flash bombs, automobile burglar alarms and many other novelties. Just out of city limits. North Henderson. 18-4 t VALUES! GALVANIZED WELL buckets 45c, oak buckets 65c, well chain at 3 l-2c foot, hammers at 35c and 50c, cow chains good quality 30- foot 75c, rim locks 45c auto top dressing 35c. Alex S. Wlatkins “The Place of Values.” 21-lti WE USE QUALITY MATERIALS and do high grade shoe repairing of all kinds. Only expert workmen employed. Carolina Shoe Shop. 23-ts 1 TRY OUR SPECIAL INSIDE PAINT at $1.60 for gallon. CYlor? ivory, buff, green, french grey, light blue and white. Alex S. Watkins “The Place of Values.’’ Roll Fast Skates $1.50. 21-1 GIVE A YEAR ’ROUND GIFT, THE Daily Dispatch, and bring cheer throughout the year . Christmas cards sent with each subscription > with the name of the giver. Circula tion Department, Phone 610. 18-4 ti A NEW CLASS IN EITHER STENO graphic or Bookkeeping work will bgein at the Henderson Business School December 31. This is your opportunity. Tues-Fri GALVANIZED RAIN PROOF stove pipe caps, axes $1.25, $1.35, $1.50. axe handles good ones 25c, 30c, 35c, window glass, putty, locks and hinges. See our new lumber values. Alex S. Watkins. 21-lti THE NEWEST THING IN~BAT~ tery radio, L-Tatro Radio, uses only 6-volt battery. Guaranteed to oper ate on less than 3 cents per day. Loughlin-Goodwyn. 20-ts FIRE WORKS! FIRE WORKS!— There is nothing your children will enjoy more than fireworks for Christmas We have a complete as sortment to choose from. H. B. Newman next door to Square Deal Case, North Henderson. 18-4 ti GIVE A KODAK Ray W. Goodrich, headquarters for Eastman Kodaks and films. 18-sti GO 0 D ASSORTMENT OF Christmas cards still avail able, priced from 1 to 15c each. Southside Drug Co. THE DAILY DISPATCH, THE AP preciated gift for the year ’round. Attractive cards sent with the name of the giver. Bring cheer throughout the year with your homo newspaper. Circulation Department, Phone 610. 18-4 ti FOUND LADY'S HENDERSON high school ring. Owner please call in person at Metropolitan Case, Room 8, N. C. 21-lti ‘ m PLENTY OF GOOD DRY WOOD and coal. Best service and lowest prices. Phone 546-W—we deliver. Linden at old Henderson Coal and Wood yard, North Henderson. 13-ts OUR LEATHER GOODS EM bossed with 24 karat gold names free. Make your gifts personal. Loughlin Goodwyn. STRAYED SMALL WHITE AND tan spotted female deg. Las* seen at Henderson High School. Finder please notify M. L. Finch, Jr., 226 Belle street, phone 758-J. 21-2 THE APPRECIATED GIFT, YOUR home newspaper. Give it to your friends as a year ’round gift. At tractive cards are sent with each gift. Circulation Department,, phone. 610. BUY OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR wrapping purposes and kindling fires. Big bundle for 10c, three foi 25c at Dispatch office. 11-ts GIVE SOMETHING FOR THE CAR. Hot water heaters, electric and air horns, bumper guaras, cigar light ers and complete line of replace ment parts. Standard Parts Co. 21-2 t BREEDLOVE PRODUCE CO. AND Central Fruit Store Saturday Spe cials—Oysters 25c qt; nice Georgia pecans. 20c lb. All Christmas ar ticles priced right. Nice oranges. 35c peck. Just received two truck loads nice winesaps 2 1-2 Inch. Nuts of all kinds, 20c lb. No. 1. See our products before you buy. E. L Breedlove. 21-1 FURNISH YOUR HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS A MESSAGE OF IMPORTANCE TO THRIFTY-MINDED FURNITURE BUYERS Let Your Dollars Do DOUBLE DUTY See Our Stock of Modern, New and reconditioned furniture bargains and SAVE MANY DOLLARS on Your Purchases. Z SPECIAL EASY TERMS HOME FURNITURE I EXCHANGE 101 N. Garnett' St. ( Phone 80 9 WE HAVE FOUR GREAT LINES of Battery Radios to select from One for every person and even home. Philco, Sentinel, Bosch, 1 Tatro. Loughlin-Goodwyn. 20 tr AXES,— MAIJL.S,— WEDGES IN standard weight for your wood chopping need. Axes $1.25 up R, $1.75 each. Watkins Hardware Co. j 19 t i LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS CROW I > right in and get your Norris candy She will appreciate a box of Norris as much as anything you can give her. Better hurry, the siyjplv i iimited. Page-Hocutt Drug Co. 24 HOUR WRECKER-TIRE, BAT tery, mechanical service. O’LaryT Garage, phone 470-J. North of i, v Plant on Highway. 15.fi,, A REAL USEFUL GIFT~FOR Tin ; Home, a George Washington Heat rola at $32.50 and $42.50, from “Th,- Place of Values. Alex S. Watkins (next to Rose’s gin.) 21-1 ii LOOK—MOTOR OIL 11c QT., Si7 \ Garnett. Best at high speed for all cars and trucks. Why pay mm also White Gas for stoves, lamp etc. ’ 20-?.l i FOR SALE GERMAN POUCH puppies seven weeks old. Ideal Christmas gifts, will deliver Chi-jsi mas morning. L. F. Jackson pin College street. 21 1 A GOOD STOCK OF 24 INCMI terra-cotta, well pipe at “The Place of Values.’/ “Where quaiitv v H- ami prices sell.” Alex S. Watkins. 21-lti A GIFT FROM THE .JEW dry store is mosl apprecial ed, but. be sure our name is on tbe gift J)ox. Loiipblin Goodwyn. HIGH SCHOOL CRaI M'aTl :s learn a trade.—The printing business offers opportunities to well educated, ambitious young men and women’ Write today for full particulars. Southern School of Printing, 15H in South Strec, JNasnviiie. Tennessee NOTICE OF ADMIMSTK VI O\ North Carolina: Vance County: Notice is hereby given that I have qualified as Executrix of the Estaie of L. W. Gerringer, deceased. All per sons having claims against said de . cedent will exhibit same to me or Messrs. Pittman, Bridgers and Hicks Law- Building, Henderson, N. C. with in one year from date, hereof or this notice will be pleaded in hat of re covery. All persons indebted to said es tate are requested to make immediate payment. This the 15th day of Novembet A D. 1934. MARY OLIVER GERRINGER. Executrix. 1113 Belleview St., Greensboro. N. C. NOTICE OF RE SALE. North Carolina: Vance County: An advance bid of 10 percent having been placed on the bid made on Lots No. 3 and an advance bid of 5 pet cent having been placed on the bid made on Lots No. 1 and 2 at the sale of the property on the 30th day of No vember, 1924, by the authority of law in cases of advanced bids, and bv order of the Clerk of the Court of Vance County, and by virtue of the Power conferred by that judgment of the Superior Court of Vance County in an action entitled Mrs. Maude Grissom and husband W. H. Grissom vs. Mrs. Mamie Wilson and husband. W‘. E. Wilson. Mrs. Maggie Evans and husband T. J. Evans. P. E. Renn and wife, Hallie Renn, G. H. Renn and wife. Owen Renn, I will sell by pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Courthouse Door in H. n derson, N. C. at 12 o’clock noon, on Monday, January 7, 1935, the follow ing described property: Bidding to start at $550.00 for Lot 3 and $1050.00 for lots 1 and 2. Lot No. I—Beginning' at a stake on Montgomery Street. Renn’s corner, thence along Renn’s line 180 to Sol J. Stallings old cor ner; thence along Stallings old line 26 feet to a stake; thence ISO feet u* Montgomery Street; thence along Montgomery Street to the beginning. Lot No. 2—Beginning at a stake on Montgomery Street, T. J. Evans corner, and run thence along his line 180 feet to Sol J. Stallings old cor ner; thence with Stallings old line 13 feet to Mrs. Renn’s corner; thence, parallel with first mentioned line 180 feet to Montgomery Street- thence along Montgomery Street 13 feet to the beginning. Lot No. 3 —Beginning at an iron pin, Mrs. D. L. Parker’s corner on the north side of Montgomery Street and run thence along Montgomery Street in a Northwesterly direction as per plat N 35 1-4 W 73 feet more cu iess to a stake, corner Lewis and Rowland line; thence by Lewis and Rowland line 180 1-2 feet more or less to an iron stake, corner Lewis and Rowland; thence S 35 3-4 E 79 12 feet more or less, to Mrs. D. L. Parker’s line; thence by Parker’s line 180 1-2 feet more or less to Mont gomery Street, the beginning. This 21st day of December, 1934. HENRY T. POWELL, Commissioner*. For Good Used Cars —See — Legg-Parham Co. Coal and Wood 1 I CITY FUEL CO. I l Ransom Duke, Prop. I —Phone 180—
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1934, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75