Newspapers / The Johnstonian-Sun (Selma, N.C.) / Oct. 6, 1932, edition 1 / Page 6
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W'' w i' t! School News HOGE ViCK, EDITOR HOOVKK CAKT PARADE (Staged in Johnston County) A thrill of excitement and political craze Found place in all that stood to gaze, At men who rode by twos and fours, Riding with thoughts that saneness deplores. I To Open Oct, 8th WANT ADS. In Its of this kind ’ti' all events sworn, purpose scorn; But foolish see How much it means to election plea. is not for is he who cannot ROSABELLE HINTON ITiss Rosabelle Hinton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'G. C. Hinton, grad uated from the Selma High school last spring-. She was editor of this page last year and made a good ■me. Hoge Vick, son of. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. 1). Vick, has been elected edi tor by the Senior Class for 1932-33. Hoget is very popular and will no rfoiibt make a first-class editor for this page; and it is hoped that the school faculty will co-operate with him in making this one of the most mrere.sting school pages ever put r*;it in Selma. .4 List of the Present Selma School Faculty in order that the parents may 1qK‘w who the teachers are this year we are giving a list of them below: Superintendent—Mr. O. A. Tuttle. Engiish—Mr. C. G. Jervis. History—Miss Nell Cobb. Languages—Miss Zelma Economics—Miss Della y./teigti Purker. Home. i^xrtHipe; Science—Mr. Daxdrf Liles. WatJiematics and Grade Work ilrs; Dorothy Williams Spear. Seventh Grade—Miss Elizabeth Whitafer and Miss Anabel Jones. Sixth Grade—Miss Margaret Hall ■and Mi.ss Edith Harris. f ifth Grade—Miss Helen Guthrie .'aii.'. Vfiss Trixie Jenkins. FrttiTi;}', Graxle—Mis.s Ann Siiivey sifio MI.SS Virginia Baines. Tufrul auK? Fourth Grades—Miss Dori.(?j>:v- Lee, Third:: Grade—-Miss Mary Martin and Miss Ann Thacker. Second' Grade—Miss Linda Cobb, Miss Roberta Spiers and Mrs, W. D, Ferfdus.. First Grade—IMiss Eloise Gallup, Jfis.s Dorothy Adams, Miss Margaret Vi i f and Miss Elizabeth Hill. Literary .Societies. ■ it is- file plan of the School Ofli rials, cir have the students organize s£Ti(i run- two- literary societies this year. This work will be, under the rospices- of the Department of Eng- S.sh. The organization will be gotten aTi.ter way soon after the opening of ‘...-l/Vrfjd Patrolmen led in sedative manner, Burning their gas for needy’-s ban ner; While .Johnston’s sons rode cart and mule. Proving they were just a political tool. ■Mr. C. A. Corbett, the Registrar for Selma township, advises u.s that Lne registration books will open Sat urday, October Sth and will remain open for 30 days. Mr. Corbett will be found at the Mayor’s office in Selma during each Saturday of Oct ober Sth, October 15th, October 22, and October 29th. This registration is intended for registering those who have not al ready regi.^tered in this township and for those who have become of voting age since the last registration. All legally qualified voters who have moved into this township since the last general election and who have not registered in this precinct should .see that they are properly register ed; and all those who have moved out of this town-hip and who will political been out of the township four months or more prior to the election should get their transfer card from the registrar of this township and then register in the township in which they now reside. The same rule that applies to Selma township holds good in the other townships of Johnston county. LADIES WANTED- The Johnstonian-Sun will give a i njee present for the ladies’ toilet ' with each year’s subscription to ■ the paper provided it is a new j subscriber. Just collect $1.00 for the subscription, keep 50 cents for your commission and send us the name of the subscriber and 50 cents and enclose your name and address and we will mail your present by return mail; or you may bring it to the office and get it vourself. Whoever is elected will do some good, But neither’ll do as much as he could; For while these plowmen were pull ed by chain, Roosevelt wa.s riding in a Special train. —Carlton Blackman. Selma, X. C. .Selma Lodge, No. 320, A. F. & A. M Meets every first and third Tuar day at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethri invited. Geo H. Wilkinson, W. M. W. T. Woodard. Secretai DEiyiOCRATIC CAMPAIGN The- .Isel'ma' School News for the j-e*-r wfiT be in charge of Edward •Hoge Vick of the Senior Class. Oth er memfiev.s of the staff will be se- -fefUid at an early date. During the school year, one pe- 1300 of the day will be given over '‘I- student activities. Part of this trroe will be taken up with dramatic u-ofk, debating, music, and various viio functions. Out of' last year’s Graduating Glass ei'gfit are going to College 'tfiiF year; They are as follqws; A my A.sti worth—Breneau—Gaines- nlie, Ga. Edna Mae Cameron and Rosabel Vnrcorr—North Carolina College For ■iSomoa-—GVeen.sboro, N. C. ff.ific- Jones—Atlantic Christian ■ : 'g. -Wilson, N. C. Sfary- Groom Gulley—E. T. C. T,, 4jlrc. irviT/i;,, C. .-■alia Georgs—rLaurinburg, N. C. William B. Aycock—State College, ’ •tfeigii, N. C. Paul McMillan—Louisburg College, Tiisburg, N. C. WOOD DIES AT HOME IN .lOHNSTON tmiThfioId- Oct. 3.—D. J. Wood, '..x'-imiiiient citizen of Meadow town- JoiX'iKon county, died this .live rang, agert 72 years. The funeral oeci-v Tiie-sday - afternoon at 2 ' .ill (1 from the- home, and inter- yepi- wit. oe m the family burial . ■"and. Appointed Receiving Agent For Cotton Co-Ops Here Mr. C. A. Corbett advises us that he has been appointed receiving agent for the Cotton Co-Operative Association for Selma and vicinity. Also arangements have been made ■whereby all those who have receiv ed Government loans may store their cotton in the Optional Pool until -March 31, 1933, or in the Eeasonal Pool until May 31, 1933. Regular advances will be made. Indications are that cotton will br ing better prices in the near future and this plan affords the farmers an opportunity for .storing- their cot ton where it will be amply protect ed by insurance, thereby giving the farmer much better protection than he will have by keeping his cotton at home, besides having the advan- taoge of the liberal advances to be obtained. For further information any in terested farmer can see Mr. Corbett at Selma and he will be assist in any way he can that No less an authoirty than Frank R. Kent, a democrat, writing for a democratic ne'lvspaper, declares that the Democratic politicians are bas ing their campaign upon the theory that if only they will “make no mis takes” they can sit back and let the depression elect their ticket. By “making no mistakes’ ’they meant that their candidate must not say and Vice President must not .-ay anything that would offend anybody. Above everything the candidates must avoid saying anything that would brand them as radical. Nor must anjibody be permitted to speak for them who was tarred with the radical stick. And this noble strategy is being carried out. The clear Roosevelt policy, as Mr, Kent expres-es it, has been “to trust the Progressives to hold their belief that he is ‘one of us’ while convincing the conser vatives that he isn’t. To that end, again quoting Mr. Kent,., “he has had two careful Columbia Univer sity professors helping him witl his speeches,” and “has not said very much that was important,” He has shed no new light upon condi tions, says Mr. Kent, “and some of the remedies he has proposed hai'c seemed purposely cloudy and vague.’' He has “avoided the deeply contr.o- versial subject of the bonus,” and he has “avoided antagonizing any minority, and expressed solicitude for . every class.” In other words, by confession of hi- friends, Gov. Rosevelt is delib erately making a perfectly colorless campaign, proposing nothing concrete I enough to make an issue, offering L definite program, antagonizing nobod.v—basing his hopes of elec- BUSINESS SCHOOL! I am opening a Bus iness School in the old Kiwanis Hall over Drs Person & Vick’s Office. I will teach book-keeping, short-hand and type writing at a reason able. For informa tion, see Mrs. D. W. Richardson Selma, N. C. ^ — - —; iimi — Meachandizing the Railway ONE-WAY COACH I RAVEL BARGAIN FARES g At 1 l-2c Per Mile | Between All Stations GOLDSBORO AND VVTNSTON-SALEM, INCLl .-^IVj: M FOR AN EXPERIMENTAL PERIOD ' SEPTEMBER 16 TO NOVEMBER 30. i9-z2 If jou like them in sufficient numbers the period might be ^ extended. M WHEN YOU RIDE THE * SOUTHERN RAILWAY S You ai'e assured of a comfortable seat in a ^ ' modern all-steel car; Opportunity for relaxation and exercise IMj enroute; IK You are not fatigued as 'a result of being _ jostled about in a lighter form of WA conveyance; ® You ai-'e not exhau.sted as a result of ner- voua strain from drivin.g an automobile yourself or from keeping your foot on the brake (figuratively) while conscious of the fA other fellow’s driving; « You are assured of practically on time |W arrival. “ m THE DRINK. n line with the Co-Operative i^ilan j.* v • v *. ^ wpciciGtvc i>uxu. upon capitahzmp; the distress of the country and .cainino: the sup- nort of ora’anir’f'd croups that want to raid the treasury. As a part of thi-'-: plan the ''^ndidate for Vice Pre-ident has up to this time been "'omnUtelv muzzled, as have such pad’cals as Senator Norris and Senator Wheeler, neither of whom ^tate Fair Opens Monday, Oct 10th Raleigh, Oct. 3.—The North Caro lina State Fair at Raleigh will open ts gates next Monday, October 10, for the fifth annual exposition und er direct state control, it is now operated under the supervision of the State Board of Agriculture, omposed of Commis.sioner 'William Graham, ex-office chairman; D. H. Bridgers, of Warsaw; George Watts Hill, Durham; D. Reeves No land, of Crabtree; J. G. Staton, of William-ton, and Charles S. Young, of Shelby. Admission prices have been great ly reduced this year. Single tickets has been pem-iited to sneak under the auspices of the Democratic Na- ‘^ional Conimittee. Huev (The King- fish) Long has anonunced that he will speak for Rosevelt, but ?Tr. Kent, above oiioted, says he wdl b» kept we t of the Mississippi and will not be given a radio hook-up. A noble campign indeed. And yet the man who makes it is endeavor ing in every way he can to capital ize the name he bears and to con- vev the impression that his election Now if the drink. comes back again, I think it will be a great sin. And when they get the whiskey in the can, You will see the women drunk more than the men. You will meet her on the stteet. And she will be a sight to meet; She will have a cigarette between her lips. And a bathing suit upon her hips. And they will leave their children at home To go wherever they may roam; And November is the time to keep whi - key out, Altho it will make them fret and pout. Now if you want to get things right, You men had better join in the fight. 'Who will drink it when it comes— Will it be dad, mother, daughter or & fi A 'V’hen you ride or ship your freight via SOUTHERN RAlL'VVA'i SYSTEAI a part of your money is returned to you through some channel of trade, because of its large employment of labor, puichase of material- and supplies and .generous contribution to taxes in various, forms, all reboundin,g to the benefit of tho.se residing in the territory which it serves. WE HELP YOUR BUSINESS, ^ WHY NOT HELP OURS? TRAVEL BY TRAIN! | COMFORTABLE ECONOMICAL SAFE Southern Railway System | for adults will be sold for 50 cents, will “put another Rosevelt in the White House.” It -would indeed be “another” Rosevelt. Can anybody imagine THE Roosevelt making a pussyfootin.g campaign, trying to sneak into office bv concealing his convictions:, trying to get every body’s vote by offending nobody, seeking to win an election bv capital izing his country’s distress? Fred Pyroned of 'Vandese, Burke county, has sold over IQO bushels of grapes from his vineyard -where 70 different varieties are bein,g grown. instead of 75 cents as formerly, while those desiring to do so may purchase sea.-on tickets,, before Octo ber 8 for $2. These tickets are good for 12 admissions and may be had by addressing T. B. Smith, secre tary-manager of the Fair at Raleigh. Also, there will be on sale block tickets good for four admissions, at $1, while children will be admitted for 25 and 15 cents. The exhibits, to feature every phase of North Carolina’s agricul- M.iral, industrial, social and educa tional life, will be on a larger scale than ever before, while the amuse ment features will eclipse anything The farmers’ community dubs ever seen here before. The free acts operated so successfulli’ which may be seen from the grand- Anson county for a number of stand day and night, are such as organized into the visitors to New York often pay sev- grange according to plans now be eral dollars to witness in the great made, metropolitan playhouses. The mid way will be much larger than ev er before and there will be forms of amusement there for old and young alike. Premiums this year will aggre gate $15,000 or $20,000, while the- horse racing will be especially at tractive. The Fair will be open day and night between October 10 and 15, and transportation companies oper ating in and out of Raleigh will give-; attractive rates to the Capital City this year the biggest crowd of any Pair 'Weejx in history is ex pected. Aditional features, which wilh em brace some genuine surprises, per haps, will be announced from time to time. "Whiskey will wreck the homes of men, i'And will put our children on the j road to sin. I Well, they must wipe whiskey from ^ the slate. If they don’t, it will ruin our state; And we are bound to own and con fess - It will ruin our country, home, food and dress. We must all do our very best, For we don’t any of us need the mess. Whiskey will cause our children to Jto ragged and sad; It will not be for any good; it will be for the bad. Now it is up to all who g’oes and votes to think— We don’t need that kind of drink. Take the boy, the girl, the car and gas; It will take them to torment migh ty fast. Now what are you going to do I when November comes ? ; Are you goin.g to support the whis- I key bums ? ! People once voted for the Christian i man, i But now they vote for the worst i they can. : They say if they could get the bar rooms back. That they would take care of all of our tax; Now that is old Satan telling you that. For it will rid you of coat, shoes and hat. Now if you don’t go and vote, get do-wn and pray, For that is the best plan to keep whiskey away. ' —Mrs. Fannie Brown. McCuller.s, N. C. Paramount THEATRE — GOLDSBORO FRI.-SAT.—OCT. 7 ■ 8 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS “Mr Robinson Crusoe” MON. - TUBS.—OCT 10 ■ 11 MARLENE DIETRICH “Blonde Venus” WED OCT 12 SALLY EILERS-SPENGER TRACY “Disorderly Conduct” THU OCT. 13 CONSFANGE BENNETT “Two Against The World” FRI. . SAT.-OGT. 14 - 15 LAUREL & HARDY “Pack Up Your Troubles” This Baby has a secret which every mother should know! If you could see this adorable young ster in real life, you'd be attracted immediately to the exquisite texture «f her skill . . . Smooth as the velvet- iest rose petal, it is the pink of per fection—and verv ki.ssahlpl -and very kissable! What is her secret? It’s as simple as A-B-C, Or perhaps, we should say "Z. B. T.” For that is the name of the pure, smooth, snowy-white powider which rains down every day on her pre cious little body... Z. B.T. Baby Talcum! Her doctor told her nurse, and her nurse told her mother that Z. B. T. is the very best health and beauty treat ment for an infant’s delicate skin. If you should ask your doctor, he’d say that this very same Z. B. T. is perfect ^for grown-ups, too! For Z. B. T. is a mildly medicated compound talc that not only soothes the skin, but heals, as well! Free from lime, mica or any other irritant, Z. B. T. contains a special ingredient ■which absorbs mqisture, neutralizes acids, and guards against infection. "J®”’" Of chain store sells Z.B.’T. in three sizes —50c, 2Sc and JOc. Reject substitutes! Get a can of Z. B. T. today and test it yourself. Or, li you prefer, mail the coupon with 4 cents to cover postage'and we will gladly send you a fulhsize "Junior” can, Z. B. T. Products Co., Bronx.'lV. Y. free junior size can Z. R. T PRODUCTS CO., D.p..~ Kronx, New York ea/u//-*£s« Jf^nlcr” tan of Z. B. T. Saby Name, -chtek pltata ’ Talcuau
The Johnstonian-Sun (Selma, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1932, edition 1
6
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