Newspapers / The Johnstonian-Sun (Selma, N.C.) / Sept. 15, 1932, edition 1 / Page 7
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■ 1 L.- }iy THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1932 THE JOHNSTONIAN—SUN. SELMA N Foreclosures To Be Suspended 60 Days Mortgaged Real Estate To Be Pro tected Until Home Land Banks Can Get To Functioning. Barley As A Substi tute For Corn Foreclosure proceedings on all Mortgages in closed banks in the state and nation will be suspended for 60 days under a move of wide effect instituted by the new Home Loan Bank Board Friday at Wash ington to protect real estate owners until the new home loan banks be gin to function about October 15. National bank receivers -were in structed by J. W. Pole, comptroller of currency, to hold up proceedings, and Chairman Franklin W. Fort, of the Home Loan Board, requested all state banking commissioners to order liquidators of state institutions to forego foreclosures for two months. Fort announced the moratorium in addres=ing President Hoover’s nat ional conference of business and in dustrial committees. He said the foreclosures mu.st stop until the home loan banks ■ begin putting money into the mortgage investment field to ease the pressure on mort gages. Fort said hundreds of millions of dollars would be saved home buyers and other real estate owners whose mortgages are held by hundreds of banks in the hands of receivers. “Many of the receivers in their proper effort to pay dividends to depositors and creditors, have been demanding payment on mortgages and bringing foreclosure proceed ings,” Fort said. “The Reconstruc tion Corporation can loan to these funds with which to pay depositors.” Pole’s instructions called for the deferment of foreclosures on “fir.st debtors,” but he explained that the board policy of the Home Loan Board again-t all foreclosures on real estate mortgages would be fol lowed unless the interest of a trust is jeopardized. In his telegram to state’ banking authorities. Fort said the board hop ed to have the “home loan banks open and doing business on or before October lo, after which date sub- ■stantial relaxation in the mortgage loan market should develop .-jpeedily.” “In the meantime,” the message continued, “we feel that foreclosures should be prevented wherever possi ble. We therefore request you to in struct the deceiver or other liquida tors of closed in.stitutions under your jurisdiction to withhold or de lay foreclosure proceedings for at least 60 day.s thus offering chance of preserving equity of owner of real estate.” Secretary Mills approved the move explaining it w'ould permit many real estate owners to retain their equity until money returns to the mortgage market. Gurney P. Hood, North 'Carolina State Banking Commissioner, wired Chairman Fort that North Carolina will be glad to co-operate in the 60- day moratorium to home owners on foreclosure proceeding.s on paper held by dosed jNorth Carolina state bank,s. “We are very liberal in our policy toward home owners in North Caro lina,” wired Hood, “and foreclosure proceedings are seldom resorted to on paper held by closed banks, and never when interest, taxes and in surance are paid and small reduc tions on principal are received. '■ “We shall be glad to continue this policy for a period even longer than 60 days so as to give the Home _Loan bank, which you have located in North Carolina, an oportunity to liouidatt these obligations both for the intere-t of the home owners and the depositors who suffer when -notes are not paid at maturity.” The proposition to establish a camp for the Bonus Expenditionary Eoi=ce at Niagara, Moore county, six miles from Southern Pines is .proceeding with difficulty. John H. Stephenson, himself a World War veteran presented the -bonus seekers with a 200-aere camp site but since so much opposition has arisen he has taken cold feet and is said to be exceedingly reluc tant to further intere--t himself in the establishment of the camp if MINDING the project is to be against the best interest of his home community and county and as many think, the vet erans themselves. However, some By J. B, -SLACK The dry weather has cut the corn crop in this section very ^badly -but fortunately we can plant substitute, crops this fall that wiU help to ov ercome this shortage to a great ex tent. Barley is a good substitute for corn and fai'mers could not do a better thing than plant plenty of this crop to he housed next spring. It may either te cut green for hpy or allowed to mature and threshed for the grain. Barley is now beyond the experi- mantel stage' and has proven its worth as a hay and grain crop in this section. It has some advantages over oats in that it will stand the winter freezes better and the grain is much stronger than oats. It will also be ready to cut earlier than oats in the spring. TIME OF PLANTING: Barley should he planted between Septemb er 15 and October 15 if ' possible, but may be jilanted as late as Nov ember 15. SELECTING AND PREPARING THE SEED: Do not plant on light -andy soil. Select the heavier types of fertile soil and plant where a crop of soy beans has been turned under if possible. The land should be prepared the same as for sowing- oats or other small .grain. VARIETY & RATE OF SEED ING: Tennessee No. 6 Beardless is the best variety to plant. Sow at the rate of two to two and one-half bushels per acre. About 12 to 15 nounds of vetch per acre added to | ublished about six miles from South- the barley will improve the quality Pines. The Jboard has every sym- of hay a great deal. If vetch has ' Pathy for the unemployed ex-service never been planted it should be in- j ™en and for the efforts of the B. E. noculated with comercial inoculation j to improve their condition, or with soil where vetch has been Oppose Establishment Of Bonus Gamp .Nagging Pains are Warning Signals TEMPORARY pain relief remedies may save you much suffering at the moment, but putting a mask over a warning signal does not clear up the condition it was tell ing you to avoid. When periodic pains, due to a weak, run-down condition, dis tress you, treatment for the cause of the trouble should be started without delay. Take Cardui to build up against the nagging svmptoms of ordinary womanlv aUmF'uts. So many women praise CARDUI. it must be good to have the "nudespread use that it has today. Sold at drug stores. Try it! Sold at drug stores. HIS OWN NESS BUSI- Farmers used to ttiink that the half a dozen are already squatted right way to organize a cooperative on the camp site and W. W. Waters organization- wa.s to cuss big busi- who styles himself commander of the allied forces those demanding the bonus is expected to be a visitor to Moore county shortly. Two of the squatters at the pre sent Niagara camp, Serg-ent Francis Carey and W. E. Scott who styles himself chief of staff were summon ed a few days ago before the town council who at the meeting went is doing, but what they are doing- on record as being unanimou-ily . themselves.” against the establishment of the | The above statement is taken veterans’ camp. In a letter which from the Federation Guide which is they presented to Carey and Scott issued by the National Cheese Pro- they set out their positions, as fol- , ducers’- Federation Cooperative. We lows: 'have often felt that too many of our “Dear Sirs: The Mayor and Com-, leaders in coperation were talking misdoners appreciate the coopera-| and thinking too much about the tive spirit in which the representa- other fellow. It has been our obser- tives of the B. E. F. have present ed their case for a camp to be est- grown previously. Use Home Folks To Help House Crops The Welfare organizations of the town of Dunn and Harnett county are anxious for the farmers of the Dunn district and the county at large to use local help in housing their crops. Just at this time thou sands of people are picking cotton and if this work can be done by lo cal help it will greatly relieve local conditions. All farmers should make a special effort to u.se local help as far as possible, but if it becomes nece sary to import laborers the welfare org-anizations are anxious to have these people sent back home after the jeason is over.—Dunn Dis patch. vation that institutions that are di rected to looking after themselves and to minding their own busine=s. are the ones that are making real pro.gress. If some corporation are as bad as some corporative enthusiasts have “The board is, however, under ! painted them, the opportunity for oblig-at’on to consider first the feel-j organizin.g a successful cooperative in.g- of the citizens of the town and j agency is made easier. Organizers the probable effect of the camp on j may well forget the=e wicked corp- the town's interest.^. Taking- the al- i orations and devote themselves to ready expressed feeling of represen- j organizing a cooperative enterprise tative citizens and the general inter- | upon the ri.ght basis and seeing to est of the town into consideration, | it that it is managed in the right the board regrets that it is unable j wav. It is a hopeful sign for any to approve the project. | cooperative -»-hen its leaders have - “By order of the Board of Com- j concluded that mindin.g their own missioners. ness and create prejudice and ill will against business in general. They have learned that a eopera- tive built on such a foundation can not last and they are applying them selves to the task before them with a definite goal in mind, and are re cognizing that the thing that really counts is not -w’hat the other fellow A MAN is as old—or as young— first spoonful. That’s all you need as his organs. to drive away the dullness and “D. G. STUTZ, Mavor. SCHOOL BOOKS ONCE MORE It was announced in Forsyth county the past week that arithmetic business is of more value to their in.stitution than condemin.g bu-ine.ss competitors.—Hoards Dairyman.: ADD WHAT’S NEWS: The correspondent wrote, “Born, a , , , . I baby girl.” We cut out the word books u.sed m the third and fifth , p^.^^ty sure „ia es VI e tne only new text ;-jj- coudn’t be anything else if it ,,,^,1 jnm books to buy during the - coming-. cause and mills. At fifty, you can be in your prime. Why go along with “fairly good health” when you might be enjoying vigor you haven’t felt for years? There’s a simple little thing any one can do to keep the vital organs stimulated, and feel fit all the time. People don’t realize how sluggish they’ve grown until they’ve tried it. The stimulant that will stir your system to new life is Dr. Caldwell’s syrup pepsin. It will make a most amazing difference in many ways. This famous doctor’s prescription is a delicious syrup made with fresh herbs, active senna, and pure pep sin. It starts its good work with the headache of a bilious spell, and tid the system of that slow poison that saps your strength. It’s better fhaa a tonic for tired bowels, and unlike habit-forming laxatives you can take it freely or give it to any child. And it isn’t expensive. Get some syrup pepsin today.and take a little tonight. Don’t wait until you’re sick to give your system this wonderful help. You can aecirf those spells of biliousness or consti pation. A spoonful every now ahd then is better than constant -worry about the condition of your bowet^ or fear of auto-intoxication as you grow older. Dr. Caldwell’s syrup pepsin protects the system. Alii druggists keep this preparalioo. BEES TAKE HOME After fighting unsuccessfully for the past year to oust an army of bees which invaded his home, Clyde Hendricks, of Perry, N. Y., has re signed himself to living with the un welcome tenants. A recent fall which left him a virtual cripple forced Hendricks to give up the battle. The insects have invaded every room in the house. Honey drops from the ceilings and walls. Hendricks is awakened every morning- by- hundreds of bees which have established a home in his bed room. The bees first appeared last -sum mer. “Say, mister,” said a little fellow- to a next door neighbor, “are yoic the man who gave my brother a dog last week?” “Yes.’.’' “Well, ma says to come And take them back.” “Lot’s wife looked back and jurnedi into a pillar of salt.” “Mine looked back and turned in to a lamp post.” American (at Scottish football game): “Why don’t they start? They oug-ht to have kicked off half an hour ago.” Scotsman: “Ay, something serious has happened.” American: “Not a player -iaken ill?” Scotsman: “No, worse than that—■ they eanna find the penny they to.s.s- ed up with.” ONE WAY TO COMBAT THE DEPRESSION At Akron, Ohio, 1,200 acres, di vided into 15 farms are being till- | ed this year by unemployed work- j Eph Willet’s little girl was comb- men froni Akron’s rubber factories ing her hair. It “cracked” and she we also try to head off the expre-- MILK MAKES CHAMPIONS schofll term. The arithmetics for the fouith grade aie ^ scheduled for i “widow woman.” Life-long ob- c ange ne.xt year it is announced ; jg \„idows are always Yes Sir! Drink milk and be a champion. That goes for all kinds of animals, including- boys and girls.' In the “Iowa Dairy Calf Clubj Clipper,” Editor Ernest M. Wright publishes the following- evidence in j but it is changed this year but are likely to be changed next year. Just wLen were these new arith metics adopted we would like to know ? There has been some dark and devious work going on at Ra leigh and had it not been for the exposure made that Hickory super intendent and the determined fight Reynolds, women. If the exception to the rule ever develops, it will be a whale of a story.—Fairmont (Minn.) Sentinel. THE NEWSPAPER AN INDEX I asked her mother -w-hy it did-. Out of this plan, already a fac • “Why, dear, you have electricity tor in averting distress among job- in your hair,” explained the mother.” less workers, have come vegetables ■ “We’re a funny family, ain’t we, and food for .hungry mouths. i mother?” the youngester said. “We’- Planting, cultivating, harve.sting' re all lit up. I have electricity in and canning- operations are expect- ‘ my hair and grandma has gas on ed to co.st the city only .$10,000 this , her .stomach!” year, and thus relieve the burden j of feeding the hungry. Twm thousand men are giving one Tr>far»t Found In Shoe Box On Monday, Augu.st 29th, as Clay- -ton city workmen were digging in a sewer line near the new cemetery, the remains of -a" white baby boy were “unearthed. The baby -was a well formed white boy and had been wrapped in a -white cloth and plac ed in a man’s shoe box. The shoe box had been placed in a behalf of milk-fed champions: Vernon Huendling fed his cham-!' '' pion Brown Swiss heifer 5, 301 lbs. -mu enan of whole and skimmilk the first ten : p, Mi. R. R, i , I Clark, of Statesville, and a few oth- Elmer Messelheiser fed his Iowa' papeis the parents To me the first index of a city j day a week free labor to the enter- with which I am geting acquainted prise, and several hundred were on is the newspaper. I can get more of the real city information from the looks of the newspaper it .supports hand at the first distribution of -veg etables from the city farms. Some of the garden plots have still g-ets and likes this vear for new books j ^ hangar. And if they do not' sleep witlrt prosperous and of the children ■ of th t t 111 other way. Show me j been laid out at the Akron airport ohampion club colt skimmilk from i , e s a e wou ( newspaper and I will tell you I within the shadow of a griant Zep the time he was weaned until enormous sum 1' P was past two years old. Elmer ^^rites. He is as big- as a three- . e ah, j that is exactlv the kind one eye open the thing will hit them - ” exactly tne Kina next vear fm- tne - ; of a citv it will be published in.— ne.xt year tor there is a young t army of agents, lobbyists and other Southern, Jr., in the Inde paid advocates-of a change swarm-|Examiner. ing over the state attempting to work up sentiment for a change. We are going to make an attempt to get the nanres o4 the hoard *at year-old and his Scimmilk.” Dale Westphalen showed the cham pion baby beef at the 1931 Iowa State Fair. Dale writes, “White Sox, my champion .calf, nursed a cow until ten month-; old.” Claire Wemer fed his champion -d 1 • , Jersey heifer li lbs of milk a, dav , "“'f? responsible for put- for the first ten months. ‘ arithmetics on the Practically all champion pigs re-1 taxpa\eis of the state ceive skimmilk regularly. T* Martha Ann Isaacs, state chain- ^ hoiking down at Ra- nion -1-H health girl in 1931 wNtes., legaidmg other changes. “I drink one quart of milk daily.” ^ ollowing from uhe Kenneth Seeley, 1931 state cham- hickory Record, the home Supei-in- • "u ij.1 -r *1 (/-r 1 • -1 t©ud0nt Ctirvsr, wbo first turn©d on pion health bov. writer, T drink on tuxuea on the light regarding the proposed ad option of new books this year. North Carolina people will do well to think about school textbooks a little right now. The matter o'f some new adop- Avery farmers have received a welcomed supply of cash recently from the sale of 1500 Iambs and a -good acreage of late snap beans. 5 If You Want an average, two (giarts of milk : day.” PEACH GROWERS HAD GOOD SEASON I The SaOdhills iieach season has has been under consideration wooden j pi-actically closed - with satisfactory State board recently, we are box and wa.s buried about 12 inches 1 prices received for the crop. Ship- mformed by a 'Special newspaper re- i ments up to lat report totaled 371 Phesentative at Raleig-h, and the sec- The body apparently had been ' ears which is less than half the with which the deliberations buried but a short while, possibly less than a -w-eek, and decomposition number of cars shipped last year, thus far have been cloaked tend to ^ Truck shipments, however, have one a trifle .su.spicions, he inf- had just set in. It was said that | probably been .some-what larger this there was no signs of violence about - year. i tt is said that some new adop- the body having evidently been horn j Pi-ices held up almost to the very tions may be made for the purpose dead or died a natural death soon last and on the whole the orchard getting lower prices fixed on P-ttPr- i men hat^e had a y-ood season. The of the te.xts. That is a pecu- Though the body was found on j peaches this year were produced at, ^nute to take if the State com- Monday, it was not known by the - a much lower cost than for many locaT authorities until several days | years, harvesting costs have been later, at which time Coroner Kirk- man Was called from Smithfield, who after viewing the body order ed it re-enterred. Coroner Kirkman is now making an investigation of the case, and some developments are likely to occur m a few days.-— Clayton News, lower, and many growers have been able to recoup some of the losses of past years. Fred McNeill and W. H. Proffit of Wilkes County will build trench si los for providing succulent feed for their dairy cows this -winter. mission actually is attempting to do something- for the people. Prof. R. W. Carver, superintendent of the Hickory .schools points out to The Record, that instead of tlesig- nating new books, the State could sa-ve the parents a vast sum of money if a demand were made for .a lo-wer prices on hooks now in u.se Thus the same books could be re adopted for continued service. Insist ON yemthm BAYER A S P 1 R I IV • • • • The Bayer Cross is not just a trade-mark, but a symbol of safety. That name tells ybu it cannot depress the heart. The tablet stamped Bayer dissolves so quickly you get instant relief from headaches or other pain. There is no disagreeable taste or odor to tablets of Bayer manufacture; no harmful quantities of free salicylic acid to upset the stomach; no coarse particles to irritate throat or stomach. NO TABLETS ARE GENUINE to get rid of that piece X of Furniture.... V to dispose of that Rug 0 or worn Carpeting.... 4 to sell your Second- y Hand Clothing that is ! O still good.... j A I o somebody to do a job I ^ of Papering or Repair- X mg.... y or somebody to help with the House Clean ing.... p Take This Tip ^ PUT A LITTLE AD IN y THESE COLUMNS « AT A COST OF y BUT A FEW 4 CENTS y And Your Worries End
The Johnstonian-Sun (Selma, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1932, edition 1
7
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