Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / May 22, 1944, edition 1 / Page 2
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Three Negroes Held For Court Under Charges Of Forging Check For $221 ami Mary Jam* A'cxaiuior. all eel oroil, won' all bound .»\ ei t • tile .lone term Dl super nr eourt l>\ Al.ivor Henry Powell. alter bonis; tried in police court today t> r taking a check trom a lottci to I»«>;•*•; t Have- ami forging his- name t ■ the chock ami cashing .;. Tlu'.v Hi'.fi-h..: ivil * • ••v'. nioiis lv takitm. steai: .. J > -.v. .aa> otic check liiwu n i !u K.r.~t Na tional H.mk ami the i o:-> •; b eti Haven, .. sum of $224 13. and did have name in their »e».-'ti know ing the same ' At' bet n Ion. and did torgc ...e ita o linoi:". Have.-- .!• ettdo »c: . : > v. ai: i (lid cash >.1 • 1 .i; V: -! \ ' 11.1 Ha .. with intent tt» dt'fra id ■. scat said First National Dunk nd Robert 1 laves." •Hie three . ii.i..-.'- .r It . «•: : Hayes lived in the same ... .rtment house. ,11.i: '.l, ' :> . •:> them receding • a:l in ! i,- »a • > Mary Jane Mev.idei -t.iVu • • - ■ took ti:<' letter .. i.. : .<■ i>. \. .. .I n«>t bei1 g able to read the nam the peraun foi whom it was intended. Enlistments In Navy Cut Drastically Quota- ir i •> !:"t" - p, «d States Navy and Na . have been "minced i Older : "-e p. . \ |> Sonne! e'te ' , • in! iill 17-year-oM yi• 111::- V,.'i coiinty tioa,.) ; , , tiOI»J> : - • fit ..if! t. I If: Lo.,i< H VV is .-I aminuitml * »i i The Navy ret- -u ter < be Ht*:ide "He. will Li inent «<i . recrinto: s.,id \ ■ • • - .ng maintained by the Navy .ng ser\ re !!. ■ a Wilson s,.. i -t ;s •„ .. just how lung ctilistn • its a eepted m lei :• . ii . . ,j j.Ian." ii.it added that "present or ilttra assure a great reduction en llstments for at least three veeks find v Following a eonfereuee at the Nov v Rcei itinj! S*. ' •. :i Raleigh, the recruiter said that "prospects iiiereased <•'.I "a- !>>r -tmen!-. :n the future are none . bright." He ail\ -eil 1 ' v. . ■ . . • WWXHAUSTION/^A to Headache^. li< hofl'tarhv 'I.";!-!** th»* nii5« V }l cry. f r\huu.-tK>n. Ai ta» lir-r -gn V U of |«.li t«k" ( .«;■•;>ii- ... It /-«-\7 •luiekly I.rintra r»li<-f. i,«ri.» m .. I l v th,. i.l-„ V a.,jiU — «lr-:., rraily li» u. •-„;i ra-mly ■/<?•> % trn-ir c r«.tef. I A KEmnnm^i ti ■> ' • • S.in!t I'll and Jeffries. who dtiukil ;n tiv t > cash the check. The check alleged to have been cashed la>t Tuesday. Sanlord and Jc'feries weiv hold mule. .1 >atH' bond each I• : the Juno term oi coa.t. ..nil Mar\ .Ijiiv Ales aiuter mulct .1 bond ot Jim:: M.wl. colored. was tried :m being drun . .. public street. Ho v. .1- sentenced t.> 30 days. suspended i tllcllt .1 tl\e dollars ,ll!i[ l...\\rc:icc 1» Harris. colored, was trieo oi |h .itinj; a mi tor \ohicle on the :>.iblu streets o! Henderson v 'h ,ii -rakes. Mis sentence o' 3o days was suspended ipon puy ment o: .i trio ot <M> ;md costs ot i .I' ll ho .- slot to operate tile < .t i«. !i mil tne brakes are :i\ed l.cr •> !l • d folo od. \\...» tried o.i • i - ila: charue ot ii mi; ., cai without brakes and witli hnprjiet — II > -oiitonoo \\a> aI>o ; v'.i-i: p> : ayment o! a title <> ». u •> court. and condition I j'er.ite tile car .int.I the • i■- .i ' are repaired. tney nay have their names ot ■. t'rm which re is be .icccpted in the orile a > i ado aj>p ic.it a»n Ot . tr»e." te added, "applicant ■ are very close to their I8tl •day.. .* be given special nn •:e recruiter said that "despitt ... •• that . nlistments will be cur I'd, • - : ossible to ^:ve qualifiot :• ' le hosp.ta! cot :> «> N'.ivv " '.!• ' • o!ii;>: -.out \\ tin WAVES, ages L'n t.• 3d tltb 'oil ,....{ a; ii ii:, 11 am.- .,' Monti. \. r. > i i-, n. • 11.. 'i I ce 1 lendet High School Oratory Meet Tuesday Night T!.t .lilt: .a' ecitati.•■i-dec'amatinn :it• .' ile:.de: <u:i i..s»ii -cliool ivill be held tomorrow night at eight ("clock. Mrs. Helen Wagner, spon ict-.l today Participating ivill be four girls with recitations lid two !'..y> with declamations 1' if ; ■ b.ind. <1 .ected by \\" T Hearne. and the glee club, directed :.<y Mr llearile and Mi- Hope Ho!_ be. will a!.- be tealilrcd u sev c.-.tl tlltmbe: ■ W titiet : the recitat.on ci»nte>t • .1! •»«• red M..y..: Hc.\ T I'n.ve . '. .nil ind the docla'ua lion winner a .11 receive t!»e T. 1*. f;h >ls«.!i award In ' to coiite-t tomorrow night ha Gary '.v.I! ;e< to The C arch K< i>'o Ma: ' Me:l!ia \\'il>oti. I'.. I' • a. Mildred Kor:l. "Sweet Clirl Graduate:' and Mary Wiggins. "What the Little Girl Said." In the leclatnation contest. Carl Williams > ;ne "The Black Horse and His Itider," and Morton Miles. "Faith • ilid C o ii age I'i'?. Helps—Hirv In'o More! A Good Rule To Follow Insure All Your Crops Against Hail and Wind Damage Insure Early—Insure for Full Limits Allowed Per Acre. Protect Your Investment The Rates Are Reasonable Satisfactory Adjustments Losses Paid Promptly CALL—WRITE OR PHONE FOR APPLICATION AND RATES TO THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY . B. C. WELLS, Manager Phone 199 H^iderton, N. C. Liquor Cases Tried Before . The Recorder I'.isr- ot possession ot nmi uhiskv lor purposes of sale wore tried in recorder's court today. Able Williams. colored. was tried !"i pussossniK home brew tor the purpose ot side. He was given ;i fine o! Sill and made to pay court costs. Jame- 11.rK? colored. was tried tor [Misstssion .•! non tax-paid whisky lot purpose ol sali' was sen lit -iv month- >Ui :!.• l.'.i suspended upon paymer.t of .1 tint of S2."i and costs of court and pro \ ided the iM«ndunl not be eo:i\ icted of violating any criminal !.iu in Vance county for the next two year* William Hood Murphv. colored, colorod. tried t«»r possession of mo:i tax-paid whisky, was sentenced t< six months on the roads, suspciulcd upon payment of a tine of SI" arid costs, and not to be convicted of vi«> latitiK any criminal law in Vance county for two years. Matthew 15avis. colored, was tried lor issuini; a worthless check. I'.ay or for judgment was contimieil upon payment of costs and pro\ uled he pay into the clcrk's office $50 to. tile check m question. I Or?. Hpids—in«s. Morel FUNERAL HELD FOR CHARLES E. PEGRAM i'likt'sliury Man. (>!>. Died Sunday Alter Mrw-t' llliu'ss: Was N'.i tiv«* of VaniT t'ountv Kuiict'iit M'i'\ iiv> wi'iv hold today for C"harlo> KIiiuis IVKi'aiit. t>!'. who diod ;it !u> homo in Iho Cukvs bur.v comminuty Sunday at 3:.i5 ai m.. following a vrry briol illiu-.-s Sor\ ins wi'iv conducted at Hiihiks tiin l'tvsbytoruin church by Uo\ J. S. Kcitnison. tin- pastor. a*si»'.od by Kt'v. T. \V. I,iv, i'a-tor of ('okt'sbury McthoiliM church. al four o'clock. Interment was in I'okcsbury Meth odist church cemetery. Mr. I'egi am hail boon very notice in -he ccTrnntni'y an.-l mem_ bei of the Broolcston Pirsbj'tcrian church. ! It- was lioru in Viiiht enmity. the soli «•: .lnhii an I Kl!a IVijriiin lit- - survived l»v his wile. Miv llii't e I'eMiam: three brothers. U-ws. Walter H.. and Willie li.. all »>t lit :ul> imiii; three sisters. Mr.-. Hattie Stallitlgs. Mrs. Mi.llie lliiRhes. .mil Ms - Annie Kalkncr. of Henderson: and .1 uuniber of nieces and iiejihevvs. Pallbearers foi tin- luncral sorv i*«- ivvrc Act.w. Klmus IVcrain, lit. • IVura :i. licttrv Stalling, lit Hi*." I'ep-.ini. S It ll..i*lH*s. ;ind Wayne IVj;ra:!i. Honorary. Wund r.i» I:.i:tholo:new, Kr.uii; Vailiihan, Nelson VaiiKhan. Willie Kleniinu, Norn an K.i:m-s. liichard Hnchan, Joe Alahry. Howard Anderson. \or r an Han .-. Henry High:. H«-.rv Moss, John D. Rose. Dr. A P. Ni-.v. coinb, Kayniond Newman. .Tim New man. and Lewis Keavis. BK.1TKK I'ASTl KKS IN WAKi; Kalciglt. May 22 -Faced with a 4 tiiitinitiiifi short.me .«t feetlsluUs for their cattle. Wake County dairymen ,,n<i beet cattle growers are giving serious attention to tin- building of more ant! bitter pastures nvor the vi.unty. reports Lluytl T. Weeks, (arm agent «'t tin- Slate College Kxtcnsion St r\ iff The cattlemen say that |»a>. {•ires supply leed anil save labor. Seirnti.-ts calculate the ilatos (,f many of the world's prehistoric nr. curri iifes oy studying the tossils of each era TO THE MEN AND WOMEN Of The ARMED FORCES And Their FAMILIES IN NORTH CAROLINA GREGG CHERRY TODAY, like millions of other loyal Americans, we, of North Carolina aie joined together in the most gigan tic undertaking in the histoiy of our country. . . a task undreamed of and unparalleled in the life of this Liberty loving American. To do this job. . . .the complete crushing of Germany and Japan. . . .we have dedicated "Our All," that the rights of free thinking, freedom loving people the world over, may not perish from the earth, and that the principles of right may again reign ovei the forces of evil. Throughout North Carolina, the sacrifices necessary to do the job at hand have forcefully been brought home. . . .thousands of oui boys and girls are facing the hardships of war today on the far flung battle fields of the world. . . .many of the flower of this State have already paid the supreme sacrifice many more will lay down their lives befoie the task at hand has been completed. We owe these men and women a debt of gratitude that we can never repay, but in their absence we can as sist materially in making provisions for their future. . .the clay when Victory comes, and they return again to take their place in the normal routine <>f oiu daily lives. Tomorrow, they will return, and the readjustments and the rehabilitation facing them is one of the most vital problems of oiu State and Nation today. Yes, this period of transition will affect almost every home in our State, and we, at home, who have carried on would be ungrateful if we failed in our obligation, of providing for. and making provisions for this period. The returning Veteran will need the sympathetic aid of understanding officials in working <>ut his pro blems. Me will need the help of those who have experienced war, and who have gone through a difficult pe i iod of post-war transition. F<n- this reason a grave responsibility and obligation 1 est upon the fathers, mothers, wives, sweethearts and friends of our boys now seiving our country in the armed forces in the selection of the next Governor of North Carolina. As head of our State government, he is the man who will bo responsible for the proper understanding, and handling of the many complex problems confronting the boys now serving our country. Our next governor must be a man who is sympathetic to this cause. . . .he must be a man who have traveled the same load, and knows the problems of the returning soldier. . . .a man who has worn the uniform of our country, who has seen the flash, and knows the smell of gun powder. . . .a man who has faced in actual battle, the hardships and horrors that only a veteian can know. North Carolina is fortunate in having such a man in Greg*? Cherry. He knows war in all its ramifications. As Captain of the 115th Machine Gun Battalion, .10 th Division, Gre.uK Cherry saw active service as head of his company in many of the major battles in Fiance during World War 1 . . .lie knows the problems confionting our soldiers. . . .their thoughts and aspirations. . .. their outlook as to the future. . . . for the baptism of file on the field of battle forges a tie among men that cannot be broken. It' you have a son or daughter, niece 01 nephew or husband in the uniform of our country today, it is your duty to him or hei in helping select the right man for the next Governor of North Carolina. The future course of your boy may rest in his hands. Ask yourself this question. . . .who is better qualified to handle the problems of the returning veteran? One who has been a soldier and knows their problems, or one who has never worn the uniform of our country. Gregg Cherry is the only candidate foi Governor, in the Democratic Primary who has served his country in the armed forces. . . .he knows from experience the things confronting a returning veteran, and he is the one candidate who is qualified from every standpoint to steer your boy in the potiod following Victory. His record as a soldier of the last war entitles him to your vote and confidence. Don't place the future wel fare of our returning veterans in inexperienced hands. In The Interest Of Our Service Men And Women We Ask Your Vote For CHERRY This space contributed by friends of Gregg Cherry in Vance county NOTE—Major Cherry Will Speak On a Statewide Radio Hook-up Thursday Night From 10:30 to 11:30 O'clock and the Public Is Invited To Hear Him.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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May 22, 1944, edition 1
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