Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Aug. 28, 1944, 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
Enlarge Tuberc WcrkLccaMv «* Bing Milit'r I i!!-; Progra m 'V it!; 5 r Leaders Sati;r. .i in Value . . looni s 1 I. !'. . T \'C 'OiTO* Iuht' ■ «f; jj . , • - CiKich >»! it*.! - ’ w school M M • JYod ! { t- <*uI• -<■ y-,, * . > \\- ill . • t -.do’ Ho Oil !t)' * ♦ S .. ■ i M (’Oil! ! »I ’ 1 ‘-i Roll in.-. t ! . > ■ a S..: U l i: e-a \I.^- K - . 1 1 Plan.' v e . in" Hende - Tub'1 e' 0? !i'lld.e.4 -<■ eu :.’y d ate ’ e a ’ The :■ S! ,:i"e. tall, and 1 ;ald M ■ •b> Stall 1! < , a . S A.-. eeut . i .-ee. e eiatlen. n _ “I Web>ti . -M Mtlle1 ■> Fe.-e-t C id X" V : i i ^ era) high State He ' SUlti - pel e:■ / 'hi XV \ eentlv u-m -• Xorti; (b S H.s ad-i \\ k h i. t). .')» »v. i v-1 \ . _ . ■ I l tM\<; • Mil I I K ' tees. • * i. 1:: * le . 'ed ode Ul Uirgeb e :1 . e.!iph;i- ' a d be un ; ZONING ORDINANCE FOR CITY COUNCIL \R0r.\D TOWN !11(■'I ' I HI I I LOT e sold l : B* • »ne ; S ] 11 ;md < it. .<-r • <•:]>. f f. H 4» stFCf. ■ ; ref -fie * S.d .. 'd.iV * • . t . • deeds c: •. e I>: IIIIAM j’ff -i ( Of \ BOTTLING CO. Monday and Tuesday Vo GUST 28 AND 29 f irst Showing of New For Faiior Made Suits and Coats for Men and Women Battle Yearby, sti i.1st 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. IcqqiU\ DEPT V STOfiE^^ Heavy Docket Tried Before Mayor Powell St-\ era • . > - a - 'v „ j; f duet and .1*" it id n | •• > ee ii»urt toda> IJosa Lilt;it:' . .■•■! red. V. . s ad nidged !. •* g • . a .,. a- ». I • »i dei . \ a 1 Mai answer a e na. ge < . .’e ng d. ;ni\ and disorders u.iti a !i-ud ...id n»> -Ar OUS curs - . p ;; • . -*rt i t and t and wit? !• uni to i-e . no an : to ease \\ a.- ..- - g:u*d A iuwniie on A I • 1. not guilty K eh a re: la" eo!«»rcd. d> i not npptv. ... ge d an.om dr:\ - .ng ,.ud . ' ug a «ho; . eh e:o ■ .• thout : r •. 'e. dr. • : . retire. : : *• e ea>e w a ~ e« >. 1 * a 1 it'd Tass.e Cheatham, colored, was tried a*: .. *h .. deadi> \ve.« 4l a:: :V. 1 Hein Kta .hmr-. alia ting m • Sh< 'elite-need A* IP nn'Utn.-. -uspenued .Del'll payusent • cast.- «n •. re .. a .ng »i good h ;a '. af next iJ nths . ' ■ doctor. John Ptr-ia. 1«red. .'.a- '. ed :.di Ainveil -a. mg At A*. . . - i ding with the ionise • My Ai Tay ; . and da aging hue .<• -o. Ii.. sentence - ■: DO d • .1- ..*■ j e-nii .1 a ■> 11 ;- ay.: 1 a • e >•" ■ ■ • a • < • •' > .am da 1 pages to the pure!: u! hie huuse. • • ■ • :n» vein He: r.ett.. June-. 1 ed ' r ed a . assault \v!th a deadly veapon. A-n.e. and a et:ng -.eri -us injury issie Cheat She sen A AOl o In IP •• .A,-, suspe! ded A;. payment t 1 ven g »d beh.n. ■ r *. next iJ it: 1 s and ' : Garman Dies In France I' .'r Ray F. Gr.ra:.all. 38. w..s ■ 1 at. ’1 i :1 Fl a'HV Auullst C Mn- !hi B V\ atk ns. Hi ini'.r «•! . ad a~ed Saturday, i ■ had been in si n ice only - m « F'eb; • arv nd hub been t>. • r sa.ee July 1C He was a a iUvf of Oxler-d -< a. o: the lat Mr nd Mr . Ch les b ■ an. I ..nv years a lend i nu .:aeta e • : if Grain d ■ van -ea!. He u well known ’ • . any :• ■ a H. a Urs > Si ns a.e !o\ erh 11 uei-1 ai. . i Gram :lli eo.aitv. and a 1 Min, H. y F . .1 ' . S): rs a-1 -a. Mr.-. ,Vatk a.-, and a brother. C -r[ji -ral Char : G; ■ 1 ■ •! . wis in F ...a . T: a !a: dv 1: ed hi Wash .a a Gat at v. as . a - Killed On D-I)a\ SGT. W. .1. LONG Sgt. William James Lang, pictured, here, brother ol' B. C. Lung . i Han ders on. was killed .n Fiance on D-Da.v. according to information re ceived here. Sgt. Long enlisted in the armed services in .January. 1942. lie had been overseas two years and had participated in act:-, it.es in X n th Africa. Bi/.erle. Tunisia and Italy. Long ’s survived by his wido w and one child. Carolyn, 'noth of Winston Salem. A iso surviving are one si.-ter. Mrs. L. A. Coley, of Fieldle. Ya.. and three brothers, B. C. Long ,c Henderson, and M. B. Long, and W. C. Long, of Norfolk. Mrs. Long has received lhe Purple Heart, awarded post.n inn • .sly • . Sgt Long. Prior to his death Sgt. Long had some pictures made at a studio at B' urnemoiith. Poole. England. Bnf, r. hr- could return to get these picture. he was killed in action m D-D y The receptionist of the studio leartec. of his death and imn erhalely sent the pictures to his wife. Except.-, oi the.letter follow: "I don't know how tn begin this letter to you for I know your dis tress' must be very great and 1 have no words that can offer any com fort, for I know so well from ex perience that there are none. I lost my own husband when my boy wa. five years old. I am sending you his photograph: from the studio separately, it ,, . grand picture of him, but I don't s mtich like tlie colored one, but ht wanted it done for you. "I am very deeply*sorry for vot and so many people are suffering thi. awful heartbreak now and one i so helpless to do anything. I ear only offer you my heartfelt and un derstanding sympathy. ‘ Yours sincerely, MRS. WENDY M CURTIES." i _ \\ ouruled m l ranee i M: and Mrs !.' ! 1' in. y . i re '. i'd VV 'I'd ' " \V in.in M F; .' . ' ■ - i'> .'tinrird n nr: I' •' a st Sgt F] 1 ' !' Sr: i .; rr. 1 <M' . 1 ' ■ v i11 tll( "... Nr' S. P. COOPER R11 ES SUNDAY AFTERNOON Textile l.e.uiir Bulled m 5'inutx.il MTit Services .H Midi Innn erllls iiplxi -..pal l li III ell I . ■ it III (*! the 11. - - I .1... • .1 1 Cut! Mills, wi id *•)»!>• ol eidkil • R. - l.'Idei tor, tuct ■ Services Vrn i C ! I’"' i i ,t . , \ i, i t; tt r . .. :' 'l‘.t I lei in Hendi.'i sun ■ I • „ eh 11v 5hre. ; (lit: 'll. si'ltr li.- I I lillll M el’ll 1 St . iv a Iv 'i in :rui:ds I t.-l.i vs were .■!:fix d. Init: :• ( ■ n Kiinwimd A. ' • i pallin . ■ v i iv C. A. S’. \. 1.1. !; , 11 K. Clem ents. .1 i I. Brud 11 i i. McIntyre. i ’. : V i . ' A Ruse, Jr., .iiid iiwin Ft die. i' until. I ! . . ■; r\ : i.iii; i . • . . lie'. idl'd Dr. !; i’ l ’ | v! 111 rr.h. ; 1 A i > e. B. Rnl lins. ; i \ i • ■1 Wi in. ’. (nit-. S. '1 ■ . \V. A. H b \V \V \uel. .1 i!. Bridgt rs. ! Kearner. J. C. ix • ,. r i v. s. :\i. Wat kins. I!. G V (Valter Alston, J >1 • Hazelhurst. . B- Robards, R G I’e11"-ell. T : W‘ iiiiii:and i. F. L.U FLAGS HALFiViASTED FOR SERVICE DEAD j- _ - . i it i:: i i! Mi.-, sl uy . j* - ;* today hi«njring T -S:. ■ Knu •' < i■suit'll) h ' H :: and Pic. I .■' h ’ ■ '■ < •11? :v;.i Mt i dm : liii' is .-end as dead v action. Sp’ Gi .--is.; i>. * :.v of El'Mc l : • i~.-i i *1 li s in -1 -n. and was lor it.. < Jilt Pi i he ol Ai. and Ai .1 .1 1 i• i! i'of Iv(• 11i«• 2. IYi\ ale .. i- the s >n ol Ai7 ami A!. J. ( A Iii.:Lr .ok, ol Route i. MISS NORWOOD GETS DEGREE FROM ECTC A. 11 - s Sa.it* Norwood, •■'. this ! o. n!v. 7one o! -+7 graduates ■ • • red (l: p - lit n.j ■ Ea -! ( arolina . Tcaciic:' ('• a logu. Green.aiic, lari Fridav. She . ci■ t• jvt*ti an A. ii. ue gice i). . '.Valor PatUvi. president v L« sn-h.uw College, and lorrner ’pallor a; Jar-.'; Memorial Method Mst cnurcli in Greenville*. was the ^speake.. Dr. PaEen was introduced ay I), 1 h- ward J. McGinnNf actyig i pre-ident »>: the eollegc. -HA TONIC APPETIZER I j'i Progressive poultry raisers and hatcheries all over the United States use Dr. Sals bury's Avi-Tab regularly. I Many report benefits and ! improvements. This is because In many flocks there are some birds which a tonic appetizer will benefit. Perhaps you have some birds like that in your flock right now. If so. try a ten-day treatment with Dr. Salsbury’s Avi-Tab. Watch how those birds respond. Birds eat it readily. We have itt May Prohibit Liquor Sales V-Day Hero • Cotisidcra. on Is bring :■ \ en to a suggestion mat lupai. .-.m-s no iii :eu aim ttial tin- local • -I -"r s’am in- closed *1. : \ Da> mo da.' that Germany surrenders, and this would he a part < ’ > osit-. arici ot the day planned by Henderson lerchants, it as learned today tile me: elialits or. sioii o: t.<e Hindi rson Chamber o! t om. ieree has made extensive plans lor - \ a-u-i ot V-i>ay. iriclud ng - g ol their places ol business, and sei • - it-- ol thanlisgiv mg and p aver u i-.MU’.io . ‘ -i e.ty V! ( ■ 11 a n being polled t > determ no thev o - uggest that a AIK Board be asueo to raise I:a honor store also. There a pi tears t" he general agreement that the civilian celebra tion will in boisterous. 11 not wild, in areas su ro nd ng ilitary can ps it - expected that every man who can get 0.1: will do >a and will add to tin- I'elibralion. In Hotrod, the li quor commission has prohibited sale ol all alcoholic beverages lor 24 hours following the armistice, or sm lender. Some believe that d;ti ji is of disorders would in- les-rned all ABC stuns were ilo-ed and -.he of till beers and wine prohibif od lor at least 24 hour . Stocks Timid On Good News New Y ■rl:. Am} 2.1 (AS1) The tin ■!< ma: ke! r. :i' :llli i to di plav ,isid< rabh ti: id.’ti today a- tne Si'iiWiilH new victory lm.ni hurojie ,.ret ntnated nu::a . i.ti- mdust al ! t acet ill ie | i ‘ ■ 11 tiie I .mi .e font' Occasional advances wei\ A: u?r • . i; Telejrh' a.< . I General Klertmc. Laittta.*ds iiuludeil l’ S Steel. Sootli efl) Railv ,i> and General Mob Bund' and eonedities wt.e nar row. The watermelon has been culti vated shirt ancient times. Slightly Wounded 1 Pfc. Joseph T. Hilliard, pict ired here, soil of Mr. and Mrs. T. W Hil liard, Route J. was slightly wounded in action in France on August (i. ae- I cording to a telegram to Mt and Me Hiliard from the War Department. j Hilliard, who joined the ..riny in 1941. pailicipated in the invasion o' North Africa and the invasion ol , northern France. I FUNERAL HELD FOR CHARLES A. HARRIS Hites (inullliliil I i mu Hrsiilfni. Saturday, With Burial m l.lum nod < eiiH tei v !•' uc: al sen. i. r. f(i: C"11.11 i(• s Alfred Harris. 04. who died at .Maria 1’.., ham hospital i’hiirsriay aftei .■ long iiiuess, were held Saturday iiunn ’iyt at the Dunn I'uine un N* I'lh flarttetl street. Kev. Kay Holder, rector ot Holy In- ! lloeenls K|jiseO|iaI enureh. idilitllcleii I the SI . vice- . 1 nte. ineiit '.a III f.i:: wood eemetery. I Mr Herns was lor Ihatv years nr i more conneeted with the Seaboard j Air Line railway, b: I had been re tired about lour yea:*. He was ill most ol that time. He is sutvived by his wife, the ((inner Miss Lillian Dunn, one son. Major James Harris, ot the D. S Army, and use half-br* ■ 1 h«•: . K. 14. Powell. HREE COUPLES GET MARRIAGE LICENSE M.iM K.i.e l:rensr~ m-,. . . it.(| ,ree «’ Pies it ' I'eii-i'iid. at the i >■ , trier. ' i. itmm’s wen! hr (imii'e VVaslimi'toii \\ , M , .. . ., Bull , ■. of ! e , ' j ,\atnaiiK Mi'U-Imi- :„| Al| It’llv. i);it!i d! Ilemtci. ■ hi Tnkey Vaughan anti Annie r,,i|. 1 eace. ot Henderson. Jr'S EXHAUSTIONS. /.Headache^/ Don’t le t headache double the mig. k try of exhaii-t ton. At ihe fir.-t R|yn V of pain take Capudino. 5r quickly brings r*|,.*f, *<.o?hea / nerves upset l y the p:nn. It. ia “ \ liquid—already dissolve! -all If ' Ji 1 ready to ac t—all ready '<»< briny comfort. I so only as dj- \ 1 reeled. 10c, 30c,G0e. \ Jmf j ■LdLuU’jlil^yy Take the swelter out of summer' and the shiver out of winter! Install Reynolds Cotton Insulad, tion in your attic. Pays for itself — saves up to 30‘L wiriteriiof, fuel. Visit , us today. REYNOLDS PROCESS COTTON INSULATION B. H. MIXON CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Phone 7 Because of the present j _ critical fi re shortage • •« i (PLcae DONT OVER LABOR DAY! In the whole period of the war this Labor Day will be the most critical for transportation. Intercity buses simply cannot carry all the people who will need or want to travel —because hundreds of these buses are temporarily stand Hundreds of buses ing ldie> without tires Your help is needed in meeting this crisis. Even if your needed in war Labor Day trip is highly essential, postpone it a few days ,, , if you possibly can. If you must go, please be prepared are today for possible delays and unavoidable crowding. Standing idle due Nothing would give us greater pleasure than to serve you * now—but the urgent needs of war come first. We know you to lack of tires w'd understand and cooperate as you have always done. We feel sure that it won’t be long until all our buses are back in service. With a proud war record behind them, and an urgent job of transporting manpower still ahead, America’s buses must be kept rolling! BUS STATION Phone 18 William Street Henderson, N. C.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1944, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75