Newspapers / The Johnstonian-Sun (Selma, N.C.) / April 20, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE JOHNSTONIAN—SUN, SELMA, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 193.?. 1 I I * •if* iV- t: K THE JOHNSTONIAN—SUN U. L. STANCIL, Editor and Mgr. SUBSCRIPTION One Year 51.00; 6 Months 50c Entered as second-class matter July 4, 1929, at the po.st office at Selma, X. C. under the Act of March 3, 1879. THAT GLAD EASTER DAY On Calvary’s hill stood an old rug ged cross. Where they nailed my redeemer and King of the earth. He said it is finished, they laid Him away; But Jesus arose that glad day. A PILLOW OF CLOUD. BY M. L. STANCIL When moisture is plentiful and the temperature high. We see a small pillow of cloud form up in the sky. We may stand and watch it grow, but we can’t tell how, For, as it was in the beginning, the same is true now. The mixture of heat and cold with highly moist air May bring peals of thunder from an explosion up there. The lightning blazes forth from the pillow of cloud. With a dazzling glare accompanied by a noise very loud. The rain pours in torrents as the angry clouds form, And we witness the power of God as it begins to storm. The thickening shadows cover the earth like a shroud. As God works mysteriously through a pillow of cloud. CHORUS: O glorious day! O glad Easter day. When the angels rolled the stone away; Around the dark tomb the soldiers all lay. But Jesus arose that glad Ea.ster day. Sweet flowers now bloom ’round the sacred tomb, Where Christ our Saviour was buried that day; The soldiers kept watch through the long dark night. For fear He’d be taken away. Wlien Moses was on Mount Sinai where God gave the law. It was an awe inspiring sight that the Israelites saw. A pillow of cloud formed over Mount Sinai’s lofty brow, For God must get a message to His people somehow. Moses and Aaron goeth upon the mountain all alone. Where God wrote with His finger on tables of stone. God told Moses not to let the people break through and gaze, While the lightnings were flashing and the mountain ablaze. Peter, James and John went with Christ on the Mount alone. Where Christ was transfigured and His glory made known. They saw Moses and Elias and Christ talking to those two. And Peter was so frightened he didn’t know what to do. And now he .stands with beckoning hands. To lead all who will to that beauti ful land. Where agnel.s await to welcome u.s there To that home in heaven so fair. —MRS. KATHERINE KEMP. Selma, N. C. WHO’S WHO AT WASHINGTON PRESIDENT Franklin Delano Roosevelt.—Born Hyde Park, N. Y. Educated Harvard and Columbia Law School. Lawyer. Member New York Senate. Assistant Secretary of the Navy under Wilson. Governor New York 1929-31. Dem ocrat. Episcopalian. Mason. VICE-PRESIDENT John N. Garner.—Born Red River County, Texas. Lawyer. Member House of Representatives 68th to 72nd Congre.'ses. CABINET. Secretary of State.—Cordell Hull. Born Overton, Tenn. Educated Na tional Normal University, Lebanon, Ohio, Lawyer. Member Tennessee House of Representatives and Sen ate. Democrat. Episcopalian. Secretary of the Treasury.—Wil liam H. Woodin. Born Beiwick, Pa. Educated Columbia School of Mines. Superintendent Jackson & Woodin Manufacturing Co, American Car & Foundry Co,, President, Chairman of Board of many large corporations. Republican. Presbyterian. ^ Secretary pf War,—George H. Bern. Rorn Dodge City, Neb. Edu cated Fremont Normal College and University of Nebraska. Mining man. Member Utah Senate. Gover nor Utah. Democrat. Congregation- ali.st. Mason 33rd degree). Secretary of Navy.—Claude A. Swanson. Korn Swansonville, Va. Educated Randolph-Macon College and University of Virginia. Lawyer. United States Representative and Senator. Democrat. Methodist. Ma- Then it was that a pillow of cloud overshadowed them all. And a voice from out of the cloud was heard to call. There they stood, all no doubt scared enough to run. While God told them Christ w'as His beloved Son. So when we see a pillow of cloud, let us remember each time That this little cloud has a history most sublime. From a little whitish clump to a storm cloud it may grow. And become a giant blackboard for God to paint His bow. God’s power is enveiled in these little cloud pillows, Which often make tall trees sway like tiny willows. When thunderbolts roll and the lightnings play near, Man grows more humble in spirit as he trembles with fear. versify and Brown University. Lav/- yer. Governor New York. Secretary of State of Presidents Harding and Coolidge. Associate Justice Supreme Court. Appointed Chief Ju.stice 1930. Baptist. ASSOCIATE JUSTKE.S. Po.stmaster-General James A. Far ley.—Born Grassy Point, N. Y. Ed ucated Packard Commercial School. Roman Catholic. Attorney-General.—Homer S. Cum mings. Born Chicago, 111. Educated Yale University. Lawyer. Mayor Stamford, Conn. State’s .Attorney Fairfield County. Democrat. Congre- gationalist. Mason, K. T., Odd Fel low. Secretary of Interior—Harold L. Ickes. Born Frankstown, Pa. Edu cated Univer.-ity of Chicago. Law yer. Member National Conseiwation Commission. Y. M. C. A. work in France during World War. Presby terian. Republican. Secretary of .Agriculture.—Henry A. Wallace. Born .Adair County, Iowa. Educated Iowa State College. Newspaper man. Editor Wallace’s Farmer. Son of a former Secretary of .Agriculture. Democrat. United Presbyterian. JIason. Secretary of Commerce.—Daniel C. Roper. Born Alarlborough County, South Carolina. Educated Duke Uni versity, National University of Wa.shington, D. C., and Tusculum XIollege. Lawyer. Publicist. Member South Carolina Legislature. Com- mis.sioner Internal Revenue. Vive- Ghairman United States Tariff Com mission. Democrat. Methodist. Ma- Benjamin Cardoza.— Born New York, N. Y. Educated Columbia Uni versity, Yale University of Michi gan, Harvard, St. John’s College, Brooklyn. Lawyer. Ju-tice Supreme Court New York. Chief Judge Court of Appeals, New York. Jew. Willis Vandevanter (Republican)— Born Marion, Ind. Educated Public Schools, De Pauw University and Cincinnati College. Lawyer. City at torney Cheyenne, Wyoming. Chief Justice Territorial Supreme Court. -Assi.stant Attorney-General United States. Professor Law Columbia Uni versity. Episcopalian. Mason. James C. M’Reynolds (Democrat) —Born Elkton, Ky. Educated Van derbilt University and University of Virginia. Lawyer. Assistant .Attor ney-General, Protestant. Louis D. Brandeis (Democrat)— Bom Louisville, Ky. Educated Pub- Jic Schools and Harvard University. Lawyer. Jew. George Sutherland (Republican) — Born Buckinghamshire, England. Ed ucated L^niversity of Michigan. Law yer. Member State Senate Utah. Representative and Senator in Con gress from Utah. Protestant. Harlan F. Stone (Republican)— Born Chesterfield, N. H. Elucated -Amlier.'t College and Columbia Col lege. Lawyer. Dean Columbia School of Law. Episcopalian. Owen J. Roberts (Republican)— Born Philadelphia, Pa. Educated University of Pennsylvania. Lawyer. U. S. Repre.sentative in Espionage cases during World War. .Appointed by President Coolidge to prosecute oil cases. Episcopalian. Pierce Butler (Democrat).—Bovn Dakota County, Minne.sota. Educated Carlton College, Northfield, Minn. Lawyer. Attorney Ramsey County. Roman Catholic. RECOMMENDATIONS OF CANDIDATE I. W. MASSEY Political Cards FOR MAYOR I I hereby announce myself a= a candidate for the office of Mayor of the town of Selma subject to the j election to be held on the 2nd day of May 1933. If elected to this of fice, I pledge my earnest endeavor toward an efficient, well organized and economical town government and the elimination of all non-essential expense.s. Your vote and support will be greatly appreciated. WILLIAM L. GODWIN. FOR .MAYOR I hereby announce my candidacy | for the re-election for the office of Mayor of the Town of Selma, N. C., subject to the action of the voters at an election to be held on May 2nd. W. W. HARE. NOTICE! Some of the Things Which He Will .Ask the Town Commissioners To Put Into Flffect If He Is Elected Mayor On -May 2nd. CORNED GASOLINE It is asserted that if a law were enacted recpiiring all gasoline used in motors to be diluted with a 10 per cent mixture of grain alcohol, a new market would be created for ()80 million bushels of corn a year. STOOD THE TEST Secretary of Labor.—Frances Per kins. Born Boston, Mass. Educatel Holyoke College, University of Penn sylvania and Columbia. Sociologi.st. Director investigations X'ew York State Factory Commission. Execu tive Secretary Commission on Safe ty, New York. Democrat. U. S. SUPREME COURT Chief ... JuBtice — Charles Evans H ughes— (Republican) — Born Glen s Falls, N. y. Educated Colgate Uni- When the Inspector for the State Board of Health checked up on the WHITE HOUSE CAFE this week he put it in the Grade “A” Rating, which goes to show that it stood the test and is among the most Sanitary Eating places to be found in Johnston County. When you want quick ser vice and the assurance that your foods are Sanitai’y’. eat at the White House Cafe. In all my 22 years of ex perience in the Cafe bu.siness I have always done my best to keep a clean place. Selma, N. C. .April 18, 1933. To the Citizens of Selma, N. C: If elected Mayor of your town 1 promise to recommend; 1. .A reduction of the electric light in a K. W'. H. hour from 15 to 12 cents. For domestic use in the homes from 4 to 3 1-2 cents K. W. H. For motor pow’er from 6 to 4 1-2 cent- K. W. H. 2. Water from 51.50 to $1.25 minimum 4,000 gallons a month. 3. To collect a priviledge tax on buses that enter the town to dis charge and pick up passengers. 4. To collect a priviledge tax on express trucks picking up and de livering freight for a profit. 5. That the charge to install a meter iff a home for domestic use shall not exceed $3.00 for instal ling and cut in fees for the town. 6. 1 also favor a reduction of priviledge taxe.s now charged against the business man in the town of Selma, N. C. at least 25 percent, the inimimum not to exceed $5.00 to be collected from small business. 7. i also favor to abolish all penalties and cost on back taxes up to 1932 giving all the chance to pay the original taxes due the town, giving every man a chance to re deem his home. 8. 1 also promise to co-operate with all civic organization- for a better town and community as far as possible to do so. 9. To furnish the citizens of the town a true statement of the financial condition of the town, from the 15th to the 20th of each month a statement of incoming and out going cost of the electric depart ment also water, cost of operating each, and the net profits of the town, this to be po.sted in some public place so that any voter can -ee the financial condition of the city. Should any important question come up where the citizens would be interested and affecting them. I would call the citizens in a mass meeting to discuss these issues as 1 think it would be Just and right that each citizen should have a voice in any matter of importance that af fects them. 11. I further promi-^e that if elected Mayor that I will conduct the office in a way that will bt honorable to myself and the citizens of Selma. N. C. Yours very respectfully. 1, W. MASSEY. To the Voters of the Town of Selma: X'otwithstanding reports to the contrary, I am a candidate for Maj'- or of Selma, regardless of who else may be a candidate, and am in the i-ace to stay until the very la-t vote is counted. My platform is the advocacy of economy and financial reform, and the making of Selma a bigger and better place in which to live. I am in favor of cheaper light and water rates, and the reduction of taxes. If elected mayor, I shall devote both my time and energy, and give my very best service to all the citizen.s of Selma, in the enforcement of law and order, in the protection of society, and the reduction of taxa tion in every form. I promise to the voters of Selma that I shall use all my influence to promote the interest j of the bona fide inhabitants of Selma. Thanking all my friends for their -upport, I am. Yours very truly, D. W. ‘RICHARDSON. FOR MAYOR I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Mayor of the Town of Selma subject to the voters at an election to be held on May 2nd. If elected I promise an unswervin.g fidelity to the duties that develop upon me as Mayor of said town and a practical, safe and sane ad ministration of the the affairs of the town. Your .support will be ap preciated. I. W. MASSEY. FOR TOWN CO.ALMISSIONER 1 hereby announce my candida-.y for re-election to the office of Town Commis.sioner subject to the voters of the town in an election to be held on May 2nd. Will thank you for your support. E. J. SASSER. FOR TOAVN COMMISSIONER I hereby announce my candidacy for Commissioner of the Town of Selma subject to the voteivs at an election to be held on May 2nd. E. V. DEANS. FOR TOWN COM.MISSIONER I hereby annaunce my candidacy as one of the members of the town board of commi.ssioners of Selma -ubject to the action of the voters at an election to be held on May 2n.:l. ROY. A. JONES FOR TOWN COMMISSIONER I announce my candidacy for Town Commi.ssioner, .subject to the voters at an election to be held in the Town of Selma, May 2, 1933 Will thank you for your support. CLYDE JONES. FOR COMMISSIONER I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election a.s a member of the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Selma, subject to the voters at an election to be held on May 2nd. J. C. AVERY. WHITE HOUSE CAFE. TOM COLONAS, Proprietor. Selma, N. C. SELMA BAPTLST CHURCH Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p FOR TOWN COMMISSIONER I hereby announce myself a candi date for Commissioner of the Town of Selma, subject to a vote of the people on May 2, 1933. I will ap preciate your support at the polls. C. P. HARPER. FOR TOWN COMMISSIONER. Subject for the morning service, ‘Our Eternal Inheritance” and for the evening service, “Divine Care.’’ The pastor is giving a series of messages at the evening services on the general theme, “The Shepherd and the Sheep.” Some Bible scenes together with other pictures, will be shown in connectoion with the evening ser vice next Sunday. You are invited. To the Public: At the solicitation of several of my friends, I have decided to offer myself as candidate for one of your commissioners. If I am elected, 1 shall discharge my duties to the best of my ability. I believe in econ omy, progress, decency and upbuild ing of Selma. I will thank you for your loyal support. A. V. DRIVER. Government Seed Loan Borrowers We have proposition that will interest you if you will buy as far as your money goes. We may be able to work out plan with you for balance needed without full time prices. Johnson No-Dirt Filler Guano, Castings for all plows; Wagons, Silk Fin ish Flour, Farm Supplies. Make our store your store. Floyd C. Price & Son Phone 48 Selma, N. G. SELMA PRODUCE MARKET Barred Rock Chickens, lb 10c Heavy Hens, lb. 9c Light Weight Hens, lb 8c Roosters, lb. 5c Spring Friers lb. - 15c Ducks, lb - - EC Geese, lb 6c Eggs, per dozen 9c to 10c Country Hams, lb. 10c to 12 l-2c Sides and Shoulders, lb. 8c Corn, per bushel 65c Field Peas, per bushel 75c Soy Beans, per bushel 75c Sweet Potatoes, per bushel 40c Fresh Country Butter, per lb. 20c Middling Cotton, 7-8 staple 7 l-8c Middling Cotton, 15-16 inch staple 7 l-4c Middling Cotton, inch or more..... 7 5 8c Just received full line Etchison & Stetson and Straws. See our line and get our prices before buying. Selma Clo. & Shoe Co. FOR TOWN COMMISSIONER I hereby announce myself a can didate for commissioner for the Town of Selma, subject to a vote of the people on May 2nd. 1 am in favor of the continuation of the economy program whereby tlie cit izenry of the town may be able to feel some relief from present liigh rates on their light and power bill.s, or any other raea.sures which can be succes.sfully worked out that will les-en the burdens on our tax pay ers. W. L. STANFIELD. FOR TOWN COMMISSIONER. I hereby announce my candidacy for Commissioner of the Town of Selma, subject to the voters at an election to be held on May 2nd. C. TALTON. HEPHZIBAH NEWS The farmers are busy planting corn. Miss Bessie Woodard spent the weekend with Miss Olomay Bras well. Miss Esther Braswell spent a few days last week in Four Oaks with relatives. Mr. Wilbert Capps and Mr. Ed Dixon, of Apex, spent a short while Sunday evening at Mr. Walter Pittmons. Mrs. Hattie Capps, of near Holw Mill, spent Thursday night with M and Mrs. Gid Creech. Miss Reno May and Mamie Price of near Brodgen spent the weekenu with Mi.ss Zula and Eula Evans. Mis.ses .Annie Holloman, Lola, Bessie and Minnie Pearl Parrish ar.: Mr. Albert and Clarence Thompscn spent Sunday evening with Mi,*.? Lois Pittmon and Rosa Hollomon. Mr. and Mr.=. Walter A. Thomp son and children and Mrs. Rosa Pol lard visited relatives in Virginia, last weekend. Miss Thelma Pittmon spent Fri day night with Miss Jessie Pollard. Rev. G. E. Godwin spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Rich Evans. Mis.s' Zilphia Lane spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Jes.sie Pilkington. We are sorry to learn of tha accident that Mr. Dick Brasw'ell happened to when a young mule they had kicked him in the stomacii and made a hole nearly reaching hia bladder. Mr. Harvy Oliver of Raleigh spent the weekend with his mother Mi-s, Mattie Oliver. Miss lallie Peedin a nurse at Fayetteville Hospital spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Peediit. J
The Johnstonian-Sun (Selma, N.C.)
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April 20, 1933, edition 1
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