Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 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
(17 i'/-can) Dromedary Cranberry Sauce 17c Cocoanut, 2 cans 15c NUTS Sugar, 10 lbs. 55c Mixwl Nuts, lb 19c Maxwell House isat::::::S: coffee,ib. 2 7c ' ; : T. , Bhe 23c Cranberries, lb. 25c SwaMsdouii Fancy Shredded Cake Flour, pkg. 29c Cocoanut, Ib. 19c | Pumpkin 10c ; Vanilla Extoact 19c Fig and Plum Minced Meat, Pudding 33c 2 lbs. 35c Salad Dressing qt 25c Dromedary - _ Ginger Bread 20c Locoa, Z lbs. 1/c Mixed package PEAS Tiny Tot can 18c AH thivors Raisins, 2 lbs, 25c Jello, 3 pkgs. 19c For fine baking Crisco, 3 lbs. 59c Oleomargarine lb 17c SBUCHANAN’S • & V Phones 840-841 * I ORANGES I Dozen 20c, 25c and 30c j l APPLES @|«r:i I ? No. 1 Basket -.- $1.75 §j * Dozen 15 and 25c fj?j y & \ NUTS CANDY 1 £j \ English Walnuts, lb. 25c Xmas Mixed, lb. 15c 5 Pecans, lb. _ 25c chocolate . - j£ ft Cream Drops, lb. 15c t Mixed, lb. .. .. 22° Peanut Squares, lb. —._ 25c |§ 8 Brazil, lb. 1* lw(1 « S y 1 Assorted Chocolate 51.50 : j$ ft .Sfi ft Del Monte Raisins 10c Chocolate Covered -<■ ‘ : S ft Seeded or Seedless Cherries V - —35 c ? % ft. Largre can ft Loose Raisins, 2 lbs. . 25c Peaches 19c ?■ ~ — Cranberry Sauce 19c « v Raisins, 1-lb. pkg. 15c jg « Lartte Size “““ j* LETTUCE, 10c Resize & js - Cocoanuts 10c j* ¥. CELERY 12 l-2c ~ I * i.ar K c stalk Grape Fruit, 6 for 25c g * g 5 CHASE AND SANBORN COFFEE, lb 25c * Y| ; ,47 HENDERSON. (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1935. GARDNER VISIT TO Deep-Laid Politics Speculat ! ed, But Real Lowdown Is Not Evident. Itrtily I>ini*:i(<-Ii lttiro:ni. In Tlil* Sir \V:*ll«“r lloii-l lly .1. ll \Si» r.liVllil, Raleigh, Dec. 20. —Sleuths, import { rd, and local, have been trying to fathom a recently published rumor, or speculation, of one man, undertaking to explain the late visit of former Governor Max Gardner to Mexico City as the guest of Ambassador jjo ephus Daniels. Mi. Gardner, it was guessed, went, down to the eonquisladdrca, to plight his troth to Mr. Daniels and to offer the ambassador all possible Gardner help ir the minister to Mexico would resign and return to North Carolina to run against Senator Josiah Wil liam Bailey. The equal of that story lias not teen written since Arthur Talmadge Abernathy found out that George Washington wished to be king As the story arose in dry territory, it i is quite impossible to believe that li ! quor could have moved a scribe to i such dreams. The visit of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner j j to Mr. and Mrs. Daniels was news 1 I enough, albeit, despite the persistent ; j pounding of Gardner by the amhas- 1 i sador while the Washington big-time 1 ' lawyer was governor, the Gardners and the Danieless did not break so cially. It was a great gift of the Gard- ; nor administration that it could take it without the impulse to give it i More than once Mr. Daniels expressed j his belief that Gardner was the worst j governor the State ever had. And the crowning sin of Gardner was his de } feat of both forms of the sales tax ;so passionately presented by Mr. | Daniels and so reprobated now by him. It is hardly conceivable that Mr. t i Daniels called Mr. Gardner down be- j low to make amends for past abuse j and to commend him for beating the! odious sales tax. But quite apart from any such spe culations. Mr. Gardner hardly is boost ing- Mr. Daniels for the Senate. Time was when Mr. Daniels was interested i enough in the Senate to ask for the i personnel of the Gardner organ iza-| tion. That was shortly after the re-, turn from the naval service of eights years in the Wilson cabinet. There I will be no difficulty on Mr. Gardner’s part ir. supporting Senator Josiah William Bailey, who is one of the j steadiest of the Gardner admirers and anything hut disposed to leave the Senate for Mr. Daniels, who has | shown little desire to try for any elective honors in North Carolina. Special Session Advocated By Candidates for Governor (Continued from Page ° lie) ica 11 The Jession.” It is known that members of the assembly who were very friendly to Governor Rbnm.- haus and are now holding other posi tions besides legDkitive membership, have not resigned. They count on having to conn back. But Governor Ehringhaus is not certain that the remedy now or hereafter is that ses sion. In the first place there is hte great est possible doubt that the State Con stitution empowers the State to enact such legislation as "ill be asked by Washington. There are several states which have found themselves estop ped when they undertook such action. Other states have had their extra ordinary sessions to no purpose what ever. These legislatures have met and adjourned finding the congressional act itself in such incomplete state as to be futile as a pattern for the states. Governor Ehringhaus and At torney General A. A. F. -Seaweli have studied a great deal together. They have consulted Governor John G. Winant, director of the social security board, and Mr. Winant is apparently well informed ns to the North Caro lina situation. Trying To Worry Governor. There is a good deal ,>f social ses sion propaganda which manifestly does not please Governor Ehringhaus. .Some of it is designed to give him displeasure, many people believe, li is hardly supposed that Dr. McDon ald is moved to any impulse to make or give the governor- any happiness, but the Forsyth man has favored such a session all the time. He has been called a poor politician for fa voring this assembly, which might do a good many things to hurt the doctor’s drive toward the governor ship. Indeed, Governor Ehringhaus hits been counseled to make the call as a. means of undoing Dr. McDon ald, but the executives has been more concerned it bout the legislation that is now law. A special session might PENDER'S MARKET The Best Meat Foi The Best People Turkeys Come in and select one of our choice milk fed birds 35c lb. “We tenderize the leg for you.” 8 to 15 lbs. avi>\ Small lean pork hams . 30c lb. Picnic hams cured _. 22c lb. Swift’s Premium skinned hams. Choice Western Chuck roast 17c id. Rib roast 21c lb. Boned and rolled * roast 25c lb. Sirloin tip roast 29c lb. Round steak 25c lb. Sirloin steak 29c lb. Porter house steak 39c lb. Milk Fed Veal Shoulder chops 19c lb Rib or loin chops 27c lb. Cutlets 33c lb. Roast from shoulder 21 e lb. Boneless veal for .t jsalad r -—2 O c .Pork chops J 30c lb. Spare ribs and tails -23 c lb. Neck bones _ lOc lb. Pure pork sausage ___ 2£>c lb. -f rTj T-: Fresh Trout, 3 lbs 25c Croakers, 4 lbs _ 25c Oysters, qt. 39c Cooked shrimp lb. 45c PENDER'S MARKET “Next to Fire House” We will be open until 8 o’clock Friday night. 9 o’clock Monday night and 10 o’clock Tuesday night. undo much that has been done. There is, for instance, tin ever-pre- ! sent liquor question and nobody be lieves that if the assembly .should meet during 1936 the Democrats ! would be helped by whatever is dom I m liquor. There are 17 counties, soon tor be 18. which have liquor stores. There are adjoining counties hot to join hte union. The State is getting no liquor revenue except from the licenses and the sales taxes. Should ! the legislature meet, there would be . an awful combat over liquor, over! State or county control, over repeal | or retention of the Turlington act. ! And there is potential party emhar- 1 rassmcnt in this fight. Twenty-eight! years ago the State lost three Detrio- | cratic congressmen during the year of the liquor referendum. Worse ! losses are now feared. But Governor Ehringhaus, inform- i <al of the utterly chaotic character! I of the Washington legislation, is mov- ' ing very slowly toward any State act | which, passed before Washington 1 gets its law in proper condition,' would leave North Carolina in a per- 1 haps worse light than it is at present.! i ft does not look much like 1 an early session. The father finds it more painful to , chastise his boy than for the hoy to ;:e whipped—and the hoy wishes it ; w-"re only true. Complete Assortment of Fresh MEATS Ready for Christmas TURNER’S MARKET j Phones 304 and 305 I Do Your Christmas | Quality tood values tor the holiday least. May we take this opportunity to wish you Not only will they save von monev for i ~ , .. . , .. ,dho»- rin.iam.u, i y i 4 and yours the heartiest season’s greetings ■ otnei C hristmas needs—hut they will ■ make your Christmas dinner more enjoy- * ol ' a Merry Christmas and a Happy and a^fc “ Prosperous New Year. Diomedary ~ Southern Manor Cranberry Eibby All Green Tiny Green Sauce Asparagus Peas I 2 cans 29c s ,,i,*! M * 4Sc 2 SJ 35c I Dromedary Cocktail Pender’s Old Fruit Cake _ Virginia Fruit I Mix 2 eans 29c Cake I 1 v AI/Bi I riangle Sweet Mixed or Gherkin 35c pkg. PICKLES j Lb Tin 49c I New York State Quart Jar 21c Holiday Mix I Pumpkin, can 10c Candy, lb. 10c Pender Flyer Libby’s Queen I | Wagons $4.75 Olives j a ° z 25c I I i— Each toffees mmmßßsmmmmrn I Atlantic Brand H I * D. P. Blend Mince Meat ■ 1 Mayonnaise I Pint jar 21c lpc ,b * 2-»>. jar 27c I mm.. _ Dromedary H H m H California Yellow Front n B ■ 1 I Figs 2p» 15c t - Dates 15c || 17® ID * MMBWIMaM ■ Holiday Wrapped p Weston s H I Crackerettes G ° l<^ n ® l ® nd Cigarettes I I 1-lb. pkg. 17c 15c _l„ $1.20 I H Colonial Pure Concord Rumford’s ■ ■ Grape Juice Baking Powder I I E tic 25c Can. 21c I Our Pride Bread, 20-oz. . 10c Our Pride Bread Crumbs, pkg 5c I | Henderson Book Co. I 1 GIFT SUGGESTIONS § Westinghouse or Crosley Refrigerators Strcrnberg-Carlson or Crosley Radios & Remington Portable Typewriters PL Eastman Kodaks P* gp Fountain Pens with your name on them -fp Browning Automatic Shotguns '/& Bill Folds. Brief Cases, Bibles, Scrap Books. Diaries and many other gifts with your names imprinted on them. p. Carrom Boards $:».50 to $7.00 & Large Size Wagons $3.50 Pi tfp' Double Dock Playing Cards, Monogrammod 07c Pi, & Stationery with your name or monogram PL Pictures, Games, Book Bags, Lamps, Vases ‘p* Jpj and many other gifts. Jjj? “M” System Grocery Free Delivery Phone 177-.) We wish you a Merry Christmas and A Happy Nov Year and cal! your attention to our big stock of good things to eat for Christmas. Cup and saucer Free with each 25c bag of flour. Ballard’s Obelisk flour, 24 lbs. $1.29 Swansdown cake flour, pkg. 29c Luzianne coffee, lb. 25c Eggs, dozen _ 35c Cheese, pound _ 22 l-2c Lard, 4 lb. carton _ 57c Potatoes, 10 lbs. . 25c Cocoa, 2 lb. pkg. _ 17c —i— II 111 I II —__l_ltJLg PAGE SEVEN