Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC
Newspaper Page Text
THE OLD HOME TOWN Registered Xf. S. Patent Office By STANLEY / of vouras, sam, .rfrmbhAmCu a { -■ ‘ " - : UNCLE ED BEASLY HAS FOUND A> \NAY TO j DISCOURAGE THOSE CITY PICNIC PARTIES s.from \a/reck)mc his big woods along 1 THE MAIN HIGHWAY' * ,—. , , —,———^—.—X ' -<^ <g)|9H CWTRAL- -IS->»- SCOTT’S SCRAPBOOK * - ; By R. J. Scott ■“ 11 ' Copyright. 1934, by Central Press Association, lnc~~ CLOUD?" DO NoT BURS l' , when 'There is a jj^Bp UP WARP oF AIR RoLD RAIN- \ m ~' 1 1 DROPS UP FROM UNDERNEATH AND KEEP //< Uw— jp FROM PROMPTLY REAOHIN S T«E GROUND PERPETUAL- MOfloN CLOOfc when tHe upward air currents le«ss en OPERATED ''There occurs tHe delude of rain that ofte. WE CAU A CLOUDBURST JNV V> Mr— Ki HMA Ki A * i ETTA KETT • ■ The Tie That Binds . By PAUL ROBINSON j fON THE DOTTE'O LINE ! APLSNI 1 ( DOtuV - ”1.1 S NOU GOING TO BEAD THE _J H ON THE PICTURE i|||gPJ LJ ) ‘ VtONDEe WHAr SHE'O T ' B A MOVIE STAfZ /Ki***l CON<reAersr / , 1 JSSS™*, if M DONTWOW'I. SAN IF SHE KNEW AT UASr * QUICK * R* rJ-y, _TZZZ_. fig J , l-M K> EX- w. _or THESE' LONG S ' L ‘' ~ l '•r- - -.. t . _ —j■ . ‘ THE GUMPS —SHADY REST T T~‘ 7s°s^vOFF Hi YSSSW** o** 0 ** ( ,*»*«««• »* - Wf •SuTDOtrr M 83§ , - Jiß i&SSU I ?LIL- * (M Ip V^ N 3slsl xF^oA^T > V_WANT TO, BUT TOO yy REMEMBER -IT VNA'fc JB H£f 'SBv rtSc^l QUITS CVT ^ Y< i u LL «T S _J 3& pi KEEP MV / * K S.PRIU6*- I‘LLCOME -1 H!® ROOM ‘ S 3 C\ L UP AFTER A WMiLE H K ? TIMER HIMSELF- jffj V\ AW-, : i wc^~VlTi^^V\ AhAC:> J >UT A SMEET i»S k Ex ' r ERIOR, AJ HENDERSOTU^^Ag^DISPATCSB^SDA^TO^^iy New Streamlined Greyhound Buses Reflect Modern Trend i - , ... it ~—• —————^ I'HB*GREYHOUND LINES *•* '•*♦*•***f**i ; , : I ~. M >a ••• • ■r- ff |MMlß|M— jp" w9|M »* |il|V:;;f : |^.i..;:?;: &&- : <$ .V/i-V^I-V:-;-V:• •• •..•' ~ •'' ■ '#?' . ' ' ifr The top photo above shows one of the up-tr -che-minute, streamlined parlor type buses of whick Atlantic Greyhound Lines will place a number in service through this city the latter part of June. The other bus pictured below is the standard type coach now operated by the company, and illus trates by comparison the marked strides in styling and design made in the new equipment. The new coaches are a part of a fleet of 150 units purchased by the affiliated Greyhound system. Seating 33 passengers, these modern motor buses incorporate numerous mechanical and body structure innova tions, such as a new type of adjustable reclining chair, four wheel railroad design air brakes, an im proved forced draft heating and ventilation system, both inside and enclosed rear deck baggage facilities and other features. They are powered by a six cylinder poppet valve type engine, developing nearly 200 horsepower. The result of seven years’ development work by Greyhound and General Motors’ engineers, the new coaches are said to far surpass any others ever constructed for comfort, safety and mechanical dependability- «o SISTER Beyond the Wildest Dreams tty L£S FORGRAVE fcOT IT'S ft ME TO } f NOVAV,CV4VLO i NNE v NE|/' THEN''Re BOTH Y -SPLEMO\o! TAXfc "STOP, MR.V-VOYY ' BOUGHT NOTEUNQ iO LOMELY ( BOTH PAVR*S . V\ON VOO'VE (VIE. ( VEX! NONM LHT’S , IT‘*S KAvRDXO 1 A©OOT RtOVtAG/ y—' tWOaeCUOTHERS V-i ‘SEE AeOJT * CVAOO-SSE BOOT’S t> /HTTp - ,ll "^ mq.hovt) ’Stop' y r he oust kuonn wvxuvato stop, STOP! YDO MUSTN’T IM NOT A, POOR KAPvUi. ‘SA.LLV. DRESSES, ‘SVAOES, < STOCV<\BiGS, SPEND SO UAvJCVA ITy4\S IS MORE PON FOR EnERYTHING A. Glß\_ COOt-D nn\SVA FOR • MONEY ON MET YME VOO . MOMsI NNVAY, T FEEL UKE £\ REAL r MUSTN'T LET NNE’LL HEED T PtR\K)CESS. x Y Ivd^o.y / r ..Copyright, >934, by Cciit AMVo.s Asaocistion, Inc. , " • -■ v x * * U' j'A.' -•-- il n'( PAGE SIX Guide to the South Do you know the origins of «. States through which you on your motor tours? fiar- r Uaird, author of “Today 7s thl Day” provides one-minute hut ‘“ O' *«“*»«" Sta.Jt 8 h tt Ber ‘ e > " n “ e " for Central Wl‘s pateJ Henderson “=>% niv Mississippi Its name is derived from the Algon quin words Maesi (fish) and si pu (river). Nickname: “Bayou,” "Mag nolia,” “Eaglle.” First explored by Fernando de Soto in 1540. Has been under French Spanish, U. S., Confederate flags. Twentieth State to join the’' Union —December 10, 1817. Twenty-third in population; thirty-first in size. Motto: Virtute et, Armis (By valor and arms). Flower: Magnolia, Has the highest birthrate and the lowest deathrate in the South. Principal interest: Agrieultlure. Capital: Jackson. Largest city same. J ‘ Oldest .European settlement: On bay of Biloxi (1699). Oldest City chez (1716). Parole Racket In State Is Probed By Ehringhaus (Continued from Page One.) bottom of it, although~no mentw a s forthcoming from the ch ; ef executive. The racket is as simple as it is vicious, and victimizes not only pi i_ soners, but judges, solicitors, promin ent citizens, the parole commissioner and even the governor of North Caro lina. all of whom apvarently imhe act ed in good faith withoutk noyledge that a fraud was being perpetrated “Participants in the racket evi dently had some method of learning when prisoners came into possession of money, often World War compel sation from the government. Once in possession, of this information, the racketters, often attorneys operating with small fry politicians, would aj£ proach the petitioner and offer to act as intermediary in securing a parole'’ WANT ADS WE APPRECIATE YOUR DRUG j business, large or small. Phone or bring us your prescriptions for best drugs and quick service, Page- Hocutt Drug Co. Phones 403-404. FOR SALE TWO GOOD COWS, Apply to J. W. Beck, call 419. FOR SALE CAR OF CHOICE Timothy Hay on truck. Nice lot Soy beans and peas on hand, ready for planting. H. B. Newman. S-2ti VISIT “THE PLACE OF VALUES’ for hoes, rakes, shovels, pitch-forks, and handles. Alex S. Watkins “Where Quality Tells and Prices Sell”. 19-lti j A HENDERSON BUSINESS SCHOOL Secretarial Course will bring both pleasure and profit into your life. Fall term begins September 10. VISIT OUR DISPLAY OF ELECTRI - refrigerators. Compare ma chines—compare p’ico- Lowest in terest charges in entire city, i Loughlin-Goodwyn, phone 118. . PLANTS—SNAPDRAGONS, CALEN duIa, Zinnia plants and a few others for sale at one cent each. Mrs. W. R- Turner and Miss Kate Furman. WE WILL BE OUT OF PEACHES for about a week or 10 days. Ays cue’s Orchard. 18-2 ti j ROOF PAINTS AT “THE PLACE OF Values”. Try our famous Black Crew, also Black Asphalt Paint, Green Mineral Paint and Red Pig ment roof paints. Every one a value at the price. Alex S. Watkins. AUTHORIZED AUTOMOTIVE RA diator service. We clean, lepair ot recore any make of radiio” Motof Sales Co. 2Mi NOTICeT THE ONLY BARBER Shop in the city cooperating with the merchants by closing every Wednes day afternoon, Allen’s Barber Shop. FOR SALE—I 1932 MODEL BUICK , Coupe, looks like new, equipped with first class radio. Cash or credit or would trade. Telephone 242 or 15 W. P. Gholson. 14-sti ho,w muciFbetter IT IS TO BE te*dy for an opportunity than to have opportunities pass y° u simply because you are not prepar ed* Henderson Business School fall term begins September 10. 19-lt. A PLENTY OF GOOD SCREEN wire at “The Place of Values ", sizes 18 to 48 inches. Also screen stock, screen doors and screen hardware Alex S. W/atkins. 194tl Headquarters For Nitrate of Soda And Sulphate of Ammonia Legg-Parham Co.