Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-09

OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Watklns on Raleigh Road (Hender-
SUM. oxford also has a Raleigh
road, upon which us Joneses live.
Don't see Miss Eunice Watkins
much these days. She spent the win
Ter over here at Oxford a year ago
Have not seen Mr.. Watkins since he
Tell last September and broke his leg
But hear that he is able to get around
some now. $50
Some years ago when he was mar
ried to Miss Oveda Watkins. Lonnje
Breedlove brought his bride to or
nome where they lived for awhile
Now, as the proprietor of the Ideal
Fruit Store, he may rightly be called
Inc Fruit King of Granville County
Accidentally Cor incidentally he vol
unfairly became one of our first sub
scrloers to the Henderson Daily Dis
patch, since your Old Nose acquired
Jco with said paper last Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bullock and
children of Creedmoor. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Gooch of Hester
Sunday.
Frank watts IF Nirgilina and
Creighton Seat of Mountain Creek
made music with the fiddle, bow and
guitar last Saturday night at the
home of Fred Blackwell on Route A..
And as Fred lives at the home of his
daddy, it was really at Mr.. Bobs in
stead Of Fred's. They enjoyed sing
ing old-time songs.
1 can imagine it was just about like
it was one night last fall when I was
there and we ate co-n-shucking
supper, and then packed the parlor
with folks, and played and sang.
Beat ride over to Henderson early
Saunders men and a Mr.. White. On
the corner in Henderson, Jack Collins
who used to barber over to Oxford
hollered, Hello, T. Moses: 1 saw your
junk in the paper Saturday night"
And it was not until then that I
really knew my first column had ap-
peared in black and white in your
paper.
There 1 saw Miss Annie Louis Aver
ett, of the Carolina Power and Light
Company and she wanted to know
home.
Then I saw face of which could
not recall the name. So he had to tell
Ene it was Gentry Weaver who used to
live out at Cousin Ed Hunts near
Salem.
Lloyd Dorsey passed with several
hundred yards of plant bed cover un-
der his arm, so I say, II see you've
got your sheets, but I don't see any
pillow cases.
Robert Satterwhite, the Handy
King, passed, but stopped to speak
His salesmen sold me Baby Ruths,
and Mr.. Goodbars, and chewing gum,
and so forth about five years ago
when I ran a 2x4 fruit emporium.
Richard Faucette also spoke to me.
Said he lived out on Raleigh Road
about three miles. Richard and
Tonomie, three brothers, lived down
near Dexter when 1 was a boy
In the window where it says, "Ray
W. Goodrich, Photography" is a hand
pointed photograph of Miss Sallie
Norwood, who now teaches at Farm
vile, N. C. It is truly lovely pic
ture. Her brother, Leo, The Sales
man, comes over our way real often
on his job. Her little fat brother,
John, works for the ice cream COM
pany. 1 don't blame him though, for
if 1 were fleshy I would want a job
close to the cooling effects of ice
cream. But as skinny and honey as
1 am, I really should have a job with
the Water Company, and hot water
at that, so I could keep warm.
A lovelier girl than their sister
Miss Lutte, have never seen. Miss
Lutte died while in our grade at high
school here at Oxford some years ago
Mrs. J. Y. Paris will remember her
Upon leaving town for home, I was
overtaken by E. L. Raynor who works
over here for the Owen Motor Com
pany. Mr.. Raynor married one OF
the Mangum Twins, I asked him
why he didn't move to Oxford and
Allie Hart move to Henderson, then
each would live where they worked
We met Joe Hicks with his Amocc
truck full of gas.