Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Aug. 26, 1944, edition 1 / Page 2
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S.P. Cooper, Former Mill Head, Dies Funeral Wil! he At 5 p. m. Suiu.av, Episcopal C hur a s\ i:.fv : den' ■ ■ I i• <' • • n , <‘.1.1 . deni v ( o’clock F da.v his q iarIt* - ' , when he .re 11 r * s if' cr ped i! * He cm; t:.;er ‘ l ’ keen . ' 1921, Y c !•« F Font Holy i.. . he.'e . • . " Holder. ?,nd - . . M c* da .ghte; -. ■!. Ji . oi Ht i dill. Tr . • PiirhoM.. - . Dav.d Ja .•on. and Sy<; corpora 1 A; o' A;- • • • .. n. v (A, .per. , ■ and Hoi ivT C Ter. Mr- A A - he Ae. il cere: .ny .,' A S.Ao. iov a Mr. f. . r.i; r.ufie \ . - M - 1... ■ Jackson. of A' :.e 'r.'os . .i. : cd A ■■ i re ! year- \ C'oi.oe. hi Thv < T'o M.iv, 1922. !!.- A preside:’.' ber. lSl2e Mr. Co. • ■ "Hi i. sun Julv 2.i, : 97'. .■ i ■ • ,i . ■ oil' of his !.Te H - • . . . 1 i j . Ajrd Perry i y Ti.e ciece ■ • i ,, the V e -T: y o A I • 1900. S' jane i .varce: warden eievr: ;.v lie Mi represen;.',i ' t diocese renl : o e i• i.'.i i T dell! n. The ' " ■ din lii -e' erai r" T i i'ndreds Mr. Coy | .' ■' v. acre. < (mtiiuifs fiI [. M Y.'us;.'. ■ (.11 Oil'll e .. i ■;, lias II ; i, . W ounded in France* -4' K. Sr. i . i <'! \1 - H \ Ay.-r if. 1! ' Hindi’. , n > ndi'd :n Kri.n.’i on , V . • ’A ;I’ll! Ml’li • ■ i..> Till.' .t nd ’ i1 S4‘ Sm i ;- li*is . ' . I’dl-.l Sllll’l’ t.’t i1- Ml! 114 ■ . . ’. 1841. iii- ..i' ! r-l ,i ' i :. i.i ill A’ 4 - . 19 id. .Mid J . - ., . ,i. di’d tin- Hurplir 1 li’.i.”. ">■ ■ ' : !fd ’hi ‘ i ' ’ :i.’t'. ■ , \ i; . d ;f4o. S ! 1 ’ I'M.' ■ - f • -'.I ■ .i'll- 1 \ iii . i ‘ . v •:* \ i i. ’ l h \ .\• v41 1 i\ i duty . T:iii:s.;i . . : i S. : iy. S;: " ('! ].-t t • K U Li - j . .i::■ <.• . u\;.j I it ;• •:« -‘t Capt. Harvin Takes Over 9th Company 7. , a e. L H. lima n, J. . a- a, vd \ . i , ' • • ' !l! '. t \ ’ . C. Ci .'. Sam i i d. I la i . .my ; r m< *re dam a >'<■ ar. 1.’.-.pc.::; Har\ a a a v ; u-v t'« nnman dei. e\pre-.-cd ich sat is far;: -ti , ;. , . ;. ' :. :: . ti' a! I It I aiv;' - n and ■ S! U • i1 c t •: ■: 11U! n; 1! i. s .:; , \ : " t ';;;■<*! i::a . ■ a> ha vr adequate • •1 id.,. y j i. . tec', a :. during hi- a.'- * : inie t c..* rgeney. , , A .k'!juai:)teCi eel mg and d;n , a v ( aj ti I a..", : ' ..cut . ci la A Friday night 1 • • * , a ” n * * *1 y !«•!• •• t »e*v n! the and a number ol invited l. s’ « < ’Cl >! tee ; cud- ol local j .. i g. . t ming v-ai.• - and oih- j i t • 7h« oi.. . t m: ihi- get logethi r : dmnor i.- a flier . . qua ml t he com- I m hi, • • • a d >v C ; - a. ' i i 1;. •• • c:: a" w et»n t lv age- 1 dr themselves I ’ 71 .-a- are ' . •«. . . i .. t a a [uu sent | 1 ■ . t ' ' -c \ ice e»di.- j ag or coi m: mini tv. I . . I' !. ;!ir Xlia.d . Cj.pniM! ! i ' ' i . \ <<:>;.! l y ; St- r i rue Of tire ; Gera .iik to 1 K!,0'.'U,000,- j __ Tailoring Opening Monday and Tuesday AUGUST 2R AND 29 First Showing of New FALL SAMPLES For Tailor Made Suits and Coats for Men and W omen I Battle Yearby, STYLIST Representing The Storrs Schaefer Co. Will be here on the above dates to show you the new fall line and take your measure for your new fall and winter clothes. Sgt. Grissom Dies From War Wounds B. B. Or'fSn; ... Wfivtld ■ . U ■ t • .. I'-Syl Kni> r: \v. I H.: 11 : i ' (I; - -, • , , • . •. i . .. ■ . , ,,, ■ '• I > LIIK (’ t i July HI. St;l. G - , : • • i| i 14 I! >tid: II, i ill C :■ i t. ■ <.! i . Blind t rat'll • '! -I... v. MB-. I: - .1 i S'-' > . ... - , 11 \ i•. i . I . i\ In- v\ , !■'. y, iiJf. iiiid hi fathci'. Enn i i< nit , - 'I Ini, ( , . '1 ’ : ': l. I Hi: • iu Hoi da. and Bid tiris t>i .. v. Kriim n. .1 i: v >. Mr, '■■■■■ Bdi.' . M - ii’ K.’.u. mu A I. Bill li.. ’In. ■ .,. ,u’i.„, .... 1'! 1 • ill, '; *i C;i . -I.- V . t :. - ri".vfti i ;ii. ii.dfij.. a • ’ , - pan y. Smith Rites Sunday 4 p. m. At Residence !■' . .1 . ><.•: 'i i ... (Jjl. 11 t > ■ th, j... held . • ■ e ■ ■ 1 ■ t his .1. r. Sill.;:), mi Andrews ave.nui Sunday nltoi -t - '-'In '*\. n ■ ;,.:e ,.• in-, 11 K. '•i ,1.1st. r t , i- .. ; Method:-: nvh of Hi- eh : ■■ 'ii. and i,u. 11»! !<1: i i.. A . • ai i i■; i (■ * i*i \ . Ml. Sn..th da . i a Alar.;. Par:,!, , P at ! '•'.i H«-* d a ■ : r, er; i he.I aid ■> 'I'ncd 11:] i»,#u*e 1 iu ty link's - 'a I It., hi-IK-:,. ’ Sn tri H Va . ab ut .) .. a, Fi. inv. 11- a a.- a dr \ er ::ie ()>. t . age n : flat C’ npany. and naide . - A" ae 111 II., h l and. S r ing ... w ;, . 31.• I'm . a- CI : .er' Saha: t\v.» mi all .Gilbert V'e i nil. age 14 nont a.d I ■!iinue Waite:, age two ma.iiii K ;t'l: a i ,nd: his !a tiler. .1. T. ' ’ .. anti step ',tiler, at Hi nde - three - -vr>. Mrs. George K. ia. Xev. ' rt Xe\\ V. . ai \1: s. .1 !. ihisiand Mis- Ha'llo dae Smit ' a ! lendt rson, md ■ae br ithe, . thipta 1 it dan c- W, ' it.til. • : th, Army air a o, st. - ■ ned at A ai Pa .'A, Fla M. S:iat 1 a- a nat a a •' Hen lea - a and 1 •• ed here ah ol : is life .at ■■. g to Riehmond set o h nont 1 ,s ago. P it? n't t tlx f lint ral a ere isted follows: Ac, a i —Te :dv Roberson. Habert Huh' Reg laid Avscue. dack Jriftii W ion Currin, William Jnyd. ! 1 :a ia.i y S P. !! igers. Hubert James. S Rcnn. Sol Renn, ), aa.hi I). , W. Id. High:, Hr. 11 I Pas-. 1 i \ , ;iae H. Rail 1 i n -. Ku teiie Fa!'-: , Clyde Inse ua Xo/man da. i a- 1 , .! , ' M aidv. 1.. ,\. darh .. W. W. !. itg-lon. VSISS BELLE THOMAS DIES AT AGE OF 85 l.ii'clcmu Ki 'idcnt of Count' Will He Hiincd at M. John's Chun h S Hilda.' Afternoon Mis- I;* be fi. Thomas. 85. one of .he e i."' eh.iesl residents, died a! •if.- : Williamsboru at 8:80 . \ ' . .01 :lines.' ' 1 . 1 i111 • ■ m : < ei. r.. She was a native : ' . . .aid vvas born a; 1 iie .t . • Bl<lumsinay," near Will:: . December 18. 1858. Sh( had 1 i > : . cot me life in the county. hi • II mil: was a lifelong mem ber • o' : s*. .John's Episcopal church i.t Will. ; one ot the oldest »hur< .• ... ':a- State. She is sur vived y e i other. Hamilton T'ho rna.s. ot .Mart usourg. 'Ah Va.. and one sister, h! i I. (larroll, of Wash ing! • :i. D. C lh ,• parents, .John Tay lor Tie a and Annie Bollock Tho mas. b...\e been dead more than half a century. Fm oral services will be held at St. John'.- eh urn Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, n ebargi oT Rev. Ray Holder, rector ..: Holy Innocents Episcopal church 'Henderson, and buna! will be in tlio eli nch cemetery. Rev. I,, p. Spencer, of Speed, a former , i clnr. will assist In the . er \ ices. Active pallbearers were named as follow- Hope Mullock. R. B. Taylci. J. R. W< 11hi . E. B. Taylor, ! I. G. Tayl a . E. B. Rooards. L. M. Bullock DISORDERLY CASES BEFORE THE MAYOR Disorderly conduct eases were tried in police court today. Louise Sutton, colored, was tried for cursing and using loud and bois terous language toward Bertha Branch, calculated to bring on an affray. Her sentence of 30 days was suspended upon payment of costs and provided she be of good beha vior for the next two years. Mary Overby, colored, failed to ap pear in answer to a charge of being drunk and disorderly and loud and boisterous cursing on a public street, and the case was continued REV. RAVENELL TO SPEAK AT SHILOH Shiloh Bapist church on College street will have as its guest speaker for the morning services Rev Wil liam Ravenell, pastor ol the Ebene zer Baptist church of Cambridge, Mass., it is announced. Rev. Mr. Ravenell is a former pastor of Shiloh church and lias the reputation ot be ing a dynamic and forceful preacher. All members, friends and the public at large are invited to hear this mes sage tomorrow morn'ng. Rev. W. B Westbrook is pastor ol the church. State Record Proud Out' As to Soldiers \ otiug Balloting Made by Service Men Might Cecide the Result BY LYNN NISBKT Daily Dispatch Bureau ' !( gh, Aug. 2fi r 4 Eure c; ' :■<■:;!:-y -f state. ..nd rx-o.:.. ... ...: lustra! >i La. sold a • ii -t-ilee voting ! 1 . 1 • fir!: :. . conference .• m-i v.,. t - o sl.c.e ' at Cineinnati. < • ■ v. v. n.r.: hi res i dec i and as a 11 < ; ii/. . -1 r *; i 1 *: 11 s ! 1! r ! ■ • ' forty stat ' 7‘tng ‘ ih’no vsk< ii ■ '. eel I .lol l ! It- Mg (torn r e, 10 it cl ! .t ansvver a 1' ■ Let ‘ say 1 I'm gin t i I ied 1: ' r. tl. r f , i.tt'f! . 11 ci paring 1 cy the I North Carolina ting lehim with tiiat ol utho. fnonv. r;i,th~. "t >u: system urr'e. :. ami -•> i not ent. rely I ied hut ' one ol the best ui I'a. Her! .-or. ire pet '|>le- will fair . r - M'-t anv State gelt .. their votes rt 1 tinted.” PROBLEMS U le the law.- in r\ r. y State art , 1,. •' ',.■<■■■■ -r ..I othe-i s, a gre.r m.my Lie* pro ;;lt 11 a rt rom a .. ■ Lie run ferenee devolec. r.eiitn.n :•> the t‘ rom moil .. .11 u": ■ -. and L ■ re tiii 1 it as . suree-sl 11 A i 11101 .: a t. . e |Ji>i\t ''ii 1 *’ tme An. uallot c.-mnls.'i . :- ar ay. na . y and m ppiilg a.i Lr.o.un v f. e pvt ent and tin e>lkiv 'let their la 1 • do,vn" in 1 "'t '.v b h ' nt‘ e t that omev. ne-th ■ id. lit prt.re .- . -a i! . r r agi e-e-el upon. sri;l> 4:sE ■ 1 - tv: ctat'ies .1- ■ Oil a - In- .a vi i'll . ■ the applicatio s. .Idler : -. - the tola Xoril Cai oliua now at >ei - i — little* till •’ }l I.OUO--1 or till* ;i;i;.t.; i id i\ i■ ’ 1 ’ ■ llit* t 11\ n.t.- akvady : • - - : a iv appivxi- ' mU*!v viia* : •’ :ais had btvn • t imalvd a \v ' n.> hark. O! - • Mi'lirx t* * ; < a.\ lias btvn iv.u iu‘>i. foil! i bt- M'\ rrai 'lay.-' in**i'O o! i.o.i y .vceipts. Esii 0s have beet ped to lour mil lion ior the not ■ •. around 75,000 X .r-h Can-: a SIGNIFICANT Signi: ieanee in : ,1-e figures lie- -a '-he fact the sol \ nte -nay wt i . old tne nalanev . : i... ■. tv. In ret ■ ye.,rs the I)em crat e majority been larger 'mm Ihe autie.pnti d soldier vole. ,i,:* there have been limes in both the nation and the Stale when the . : gin was less titan the potential ! 944 soldier vole. DELAYED- Capitol Square b’k-i were much mtv e-tod in a news : j, ei' story Friday that some states wo;.id not e impleie count of absen toa votes until December 7. The S-.js.no expects Roosevelt s majoi'ity to ie -iifficien! to as-ure his elec • i -n on the in-si count after the X ■ er 7 vot :ig. but possibility is i ■ec ign./.ed that we might not know i who has been elected President tin ! ■ alter Deremher 7. DIFFERENCE ■ Most adults ana yo mgsier.- are familiar with t - Ac . faille ol the gored ! George Fallon. assistant alt-o'-pey i gen.er.il. gave a new version -d it i F, idav. A couple of newspaper non | j,tipped n'o his oft ice and posed the -: fa" -ine-tion: "What do y at than, the Patton was quick mi thi - imi back. "Mg' opini ii oi the he -aid. "depends entirely up on whetne: i: is after me or some nthei I'eliow." CONFERENCE—It was a closed ioor coni erence and at this time no -e ioi*; mi .1 is available, but Ches ter Morris, solicitor of the tirst jud icial district, talked with Depart ment ol Jil-lice folks Friday. Sale a.-sumplion is the talk had to do \ -tii file "marriage racket at Soatli Mills. Camden county, where one justice ol the peace is said to have mar; led the same girl to three serv ice men within six months—with ait going through formality of null ification or divorce. South Mills; credited by the 1940 census with 479 people, is also credited in recent now- stones with being the scene it more than a thousand marriage; a year. APPEAL—The State Department -,f Justice is concerned in only case to be argued before the Supreme Court next week, the first week oi the fall term. That is on appeal by • he State Irom an order signed by Judge Felix Alley in Cherokee coun ty superior court last spring assess ing cos', oi bringing back a defend ant from Ohio against the State rather than putting the item in the defendant’s bill of cost or charging it to Cherokee county. The amount involved is only S106..1Q, but the principle is important, because ot its possible influence on other cases that might involve an aggregate of a lot more. QUESTION— The issue involved is legal rather than popular in its interest. One James Patterson, cit izen of Georgia, charged with hom icide in Cherokee county, was ap prehended in Ohio. He waived ex tradition and Sheriff Mason went to Ohio to get him. He was convicted on manslaughter in Cherokee coun ty. That being a felony. Judge Alley ruled tiie cost of his return to North Carolina should be borne by the state instead of the county. (Tiie rule i< that misdemeanorants are ex tradited at county expense, felons at state expense.) But in this case there was no formal extradition, since that formality was waived. However, tiie attorney general holds that the state can be assessed cost only when the state acts through re gular channels. In this case tiie state knew nothing about it until tiie man had been brought back, tried and convicted. If cost bills for such ut fairs can lie collected from the stale, there's no way to figure what the .1.2. u luiU* '■■‘.ai .ght be. TIuti1’' an I tere jh»int nvulvcd. Tito ielenda ' vi t »;n clod. < • lfie I ■ • t i pea I on b a i. ( . the ;n:< 1 act. . iatt only on list jud t , ' ' assessment ■1 cm 1 I • .'..I! ; »iv c« ■'! the state Mr oe . man ’:.< slot; 10 t u namtain the .tr im!: a : u.iai’- •• tprenie court; s.i- 1 P ease co -i t dee.- ion may s.a\ e (or ,...y - ! * . .any tones that amount 1 '.!) I'uUn'e CrSOs. Bennie Jordan Is d ried For Driving Without License I Bennie Jordan, colored, was tried | in recorder's court today for operat ing a motor vehicle without an oper ator'.- !.cense, lie was sentenced to 30 days on the roads, suspended upon payment of a fine of $2.50 and costs. James Edward Lvon, white, was | tried for speeding and made to pay i a $2.50 line and costs. WILL BE CLOSED TWO HOURS MONDAY It is announced that the Chris- s tlan-Harwm-d Furniture Company 1 w.!| be cla.'Od Monday. August 28. ' from ID a. m. t<> ntnai, in respect '.. YV. II. Crane, vice-president of the company. whose funeral will take j place in Philadelphia at that time. I-7-; Died in France ( — Pfe. Ji’s.M' I. Jim!, pictured here, son of II. and Mr- ,1. .1 .Hull. Route 2, Hender - .. ..Red . n acta n in France m .! !\ 2fi. Hi- death re sulted :runt \\ mnds eceived n no tion in France mi June 17. Hull par ticipated ,ii thi m\as.on of France ami inee D-Da\ no \\oni had been receivci: I • :ly i wept the tele.",rail’- 'm ' ne Wa: Department adv:siim ■' !1 - r'o;,nris. and later j o! llis de. to He -on .veil uy ins j son. Bolioi', are e.cnt. and his par- | i'llt... o e ■ * e. ..ml - \ aster.-. BARCLAY ON BRIDGE By Shepard Barclay **rh» Authority m Authorttloo" - T'NWISE r.AS* COXTl.Y IT CAN cost you just as much to pass when you should hid as to bid when you should pass. That is especially true of opening bids. When you are vulnerable it is especially important to l id when you have enough lor a sound open ing. Failure to do so opens the door for a wily not-vulnorablo op ponent to begin th" auction with a psychic which '.nay talk you and your partni r out of a game. Espe cially be sound wlcii you are in the second hand position, just at the left of the dealer, for then your nnt-vu!nernble foe is in the third-hand spot which is ideal for a confusing psvchie cad. 4 K n 8 V A 7 0 1 3 4 A 8 + JG4 4 S 3 2 --- 4 .T r 4 K 10 A 4 X 4 K 10 9 3 \V E 4Q7C5 2 c 4 A K 10 S 4 Q 9 7 --- 5 3 4 A Q 10 6 -1 4 Q J 9 5 2 4 J4 *2 (Denier: West. North-South vulnerable.) West North East South 1. Pass Pass 1 4 Pass 1 NT 2. Pass 1 4 Dbl R.ihl Pass Pass 1 4 PI I Pass Paw 2 A, ( y Players with a penchant f,,r trickery were in the East ,,, , " at both tables of the tea,, where this hand was , ,„n, Both tried their utmost to boczle their vulnerable opp„n, hut only one of them r,.' ' with ,t. Why? for the s,: reason that North had made tins und original pass. At tlie first table North was oee or these players who think vour cards won t take as mar.v i| . [ . when you are vulnerable as you are not. He th-r- for, more str, ngth for an '«pemi p,.] His fetish nisi Ills Side 1 a, After his pass, it was pretty I for South to make a \am .,d'v .spade overcall of th< heart. North could not v.a . j bi<l over West's No Trump I., | , when it reached South am.in' |I(. could not dare to try spade | „ level of two. Can y,,u i, , .... South's chagrin on cont,-n.i.|;,i., . North's original pass, .it:., : . side had taken the hi t tricks? It produced a ,t dinky 250 points for hi . m. * At the other table E... , ■ t not bamboozle the oppoiim; North had opened. * » * Your Week-End Question If attention has been e.d!, your insufficient bid, v i.. t you figure out befoi >• y,.., • (t’ sufficient ? Waste Paper Is War Paper Now CITY DRIVE Sunday, Aug. 27 1 to 5 Sponsored by the Business and Professional Women’s Club HAVE IT ON THE CURB BY 1 O’CLOCK *x V Like tlie Lady in the Shoe... We have so many bundles we hardly know what to do. Regardless of what you hear, the laundry situa | tion is still critical. There’s a scarcity of skilled work ers and a much greater job to be done than ever before. Please understand that delays and inconveni ences aren’t meant as personal slights. We’re making every effort to increase our capacity and as our new workers gain skill we may be able to serve more cus tomers more efficiently. In the meantime we re grate > ful for your continued patience and understanding. GENERAL LAUNDRY «t CLEANERS, Inc. TELEPHONE 287 HENDERSON, N. 1
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 26, 1944, edition 1
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