Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11
Crits and Gravel
1Bv T. MOSES JONES'

= mis- particular column gets into
- II will mean that 1 have lasted
whole week (excusing Sunday as
,,,,areur daily column writer.
q" GU sid Blackley today who lives
-owards Kittrell. Saws he.
-. saw you in Henderson Fri
-. afternoon, and then read in the
a. paper where you went in
-, frlis store and ate such a big sup
He is exactly the fifth person
so has let me know they have
.-ed 70 read this accumulation of
ssers and untruths.
Nd while I was out in the country
tav saw a very antique custom
- 0n-that of a man blowing an
which is a bit out of the usual.
= Tippett had a slight hole nicked
his nose and 1 inquired as to the
use He said he was stalking a
II stump and the stump was
,i-+le loose. He tried to drive the
IMP in a little tighter and it flew
-, and nit him on the nose.
Doc Hines boss man, E. j,
nao;e1 Of Durham, and of the Secur-
:, Life and Trust Co., was in our
.evn today, but that's nothing un-
,,.1al. as he comes over every time he
~s-s good and ready.
Also was Julian Hester of Creed
,,oor But what 1 started to saw
.aou- him, is that his daddy was NV
,~raar-uncle Ben Hester. He was on
rural route from Creedmoor for
several years and used to ease the
aches and pains of many of his pat
~ons by extracting their acheing
-a4rh with regular tooth-dentist
-weezers When I was a boy and went
) his house, he showed me a whole
AZ Of teeth he had separated from
their owners.
NJ. and Mrs. John Knott of Stovall
were over this way very lately. I
.bau never forget the tale he told
ne when I was clerking at J. L.
CARROTS store years ago. Once he
was away from home and stranger
asked his name. He said, 1T might
be Jones. but it is Knott. And then
he said 1t might be Smith, but it is
KNOTT. And finally he explained
that his name was KNOTT.
Luther Hart walked by today with
brand new harness collar. He told
ne. 4 bought this for a mule, but I
an going to try it on YOU" Well, it |
was TOO large.
John Graham Webb and his broth
e. William, are having a fresh coat |
ar TWO Of paint put on their home.
Misses Oretha and Virginia Avery |
are visiting their aunt and uncle, Mr.. |
and Mrs. D. S. Avery, in Raleigh
]. T. Blackwell walks by with his !
right hand in his left hand pocket.
Over 10 Daddy Joneses to dinner |
last Sunday and we took our bowl Of |
whipped cream and cherry jello.
They also added couple of spoon |
tuls of frigid-aire ice cream in each |
saucer of jello and cream. 1t proved |
70 be real good. Have been think
ing ever since that I would send said |
recipe for dessert to Carol Dare to !
put on her page in Carl Goerch's |
THE STATE.
That whole red pepper stalk with
saventy-five or more bolls of pepper |
that Mrs. Alice Inscoe brought me |
last fall before frost, is still going |
strong After having used and used |
on il and dividing with the neighbors, |
there are still two or three dozen
bolls left.
Sometimes I wish they would put
zippers on shoes as I have to stop |
and re-tie mine many times every |
day. But I'd rather have that |
trouble than a greater one.
Last Saturday night Tom Currin's
son Ed not the curly-headed one, and
myself were in the cafe. He was drink
ing a Coca Cola and I chocolate
milk. Then I saw that he had one
nickel more than I had and insisted
that he put it in the piccolo and play
ny favorite selection of the records,
Who'll Take Your Place When You're
G0ne?' Thomas Frazier thought it a
shame to waste money like that, and
! believe he would have gotten the