Newspapers / The Johnstonian-Sun (Selma, N.C.) / Dec. 7, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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THURSDAY, DEC. 7, 1933. THE JOHNSTONIAN—SUN, SELMA, N. C. THE JOHNSTONIAN—SUN M. L. STANCIL, Editor and Mgr. SUBSCRIPTION One Year $1.00; 6 Months 50c Entered as second-class matter July 4, 1929, at the post office at Selma, N. C. under the Act of March 3, 1879. AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN SEEN BY J. S. DUNCAN Organizing Production Credit Associations MRS. W. V. BATTEN IS I. LAID TO FINAL REST Or. W B. Johnson—Dr. T. P. Bullard DENTISTRY Mrs. W. V. Batten, of Smithfield, died at her home Monday morning. Xovember 27, at five o’clock, follow- i Consultations PHYS IO THER-A-PY' (Greensboro Daily News) -The Republican party in North Carolina is preparing to wage an aggre.ssive campaign in the next ♦.’lection,’ said Republican State Cha.rman James S. Duncan yester day, "and to present to the people a leadership and a program that will offer them relief from the pre ent deplorable and intolerable conditions. In North Carolina even the Democrats, groaning under the burden of confiscatory taxation, do not regard their leaders as endow- el with the flawless wisdom which they at present attribute to the national administration.” The state chairman was moved to public .statement as he ruminated on hi.s visit to Washington last week. While he is not unminded of the complexity of problems reejuiring attention in the national capital, he also is (juite aware of the difficult situation prevailing here in North Carolina and of "the urgent need of remedial measures” in this .state While in W’ashington, Chairman Duncan called at Republican na tional headciuarters. “It is perfectly apparent that the 1934 campaign in this country is going to be a mo mentous one, a campaign fraught with tremendous possibilities,’ he ob erved. Mr. Duncan is convinced that the generally prevailing Republican po- .sition is “that President Roosevelt .should be given a free and unfet tered hand in hi- efforts to solve the problems of this depression and that every American citizen should give the Pre.sident loyal support in this stre sful time. Every person should place the national welfare above excessively paitisan consid erations. “However, clouds are appearing on the Democratic horizon and many Democratic chieftains are un sheathing their swords. Smith be ing a noteworthy example. If intrrr- party strife is to be assiduou-!y waged in the Democracy, then the necessity of this country turning to the Republican party for deliverance from economic woe will be all the more readily recognized “Congre.ss will meet next January and the Presiilent and the nation then will need a partiotic body of sound thinkers. The indebtedne.ss of the United States increased about four million dollars during the month of November, making our to tal indebtedne s now in exce.ss of 23 billion dollar.s. Eventually .some one in Congress must devise meth ods of cop'ng with this immense debt. The Republicans are prepared to render every possible public serv ice in a time of such va.st need.” S. M. Garwood, Production Credit Commissioner, Farm Credit Ad ministration ,announced today (December 5) that the Production Credit Corporation of Columbia, S. C., is organizing production credit associations in mo-t instances to cover two or more count es, rather than one for each county. This is being done ,he explained, not only to expedite organization, but to provide a volume of busi ness sufficient to permit associa tions to operate efficiently, and to make them accessible to farmers seeking loans for financing crop and live tock production for the 1934 .season, in all parts of the Co lumbia district. Preparations for the new season in this district, consist- Sudden Death of Geo. W. Mitchell George W. Mitchell, a farmer o! the Yelvington Grove section, who was about 60 years of age, dropped dead on the street in Smithfield Wednesday night of last week about 6 o’clock, near the residence of Miss Mattie Pou on South Third street Mrs. Charles Yelverton, who hap pened to pass along that way at the time, saw him holding to a trei in a precarious condition in front of Miss Pou’s home, whereupon shi summoned aid from the Shamrocl filling station nearby, and Carl God bold, J. W. Livingston and T E Dorman went immediately to thi dying man and found him dea- mg of North and South Carolina, I when they reached him. Georgia and Florida, commence m some areas as early as January, Mr. Garwood pointed out. The Corporation allocated to each county a portion of its $7,500,000 capital available for purchasing pre ferred .stock of a sociations. The share of each county is the per centage of the $7,500,000 which the value of the crop and livestock of the county bears to the value of the total crop and livestock of the district. Tho fear has been expressed in the Columbia district, Mr. Garwood said, that where an association is ugo by a live electric wire inn Ral The body was removed to Under wood & Company’s funeral estab- lishmen where it was prepared foi burial. Surviving the decea ed is his wife and a son and one daughter, Ros- man Mitchell and Miss Roberta Mitchell. Funeral services were conducteil from the family home on Friday afternoon, by Rev. D. H, Tuttle, and interment was made in the New Oakland cemetery in Smithfield where his body rests by the grave of a son who w’as killed a few years ; ing only a few hours illness, death being caused by a serious ^ head trouble from which she had been suffering for .-everal months. Her cond tion became critical only a few hours before death. Desp.te her declining health, death came as a complete shock to her family, rela tives and friends. Mrs Batten, W'ho before her mar riage, was Miss Alice Sullivan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sul- } livan ,of Selma, was a member of ' the Missionary Baptist Church of Bethany. Her sterling character and rindly dispo ition had endeared her j to a wide circle of friends. | Funeral services were conductel ' 'rom the Fair View Presbyterian ) hurch by her former pastor. Rev. V. D. Stancil, of Bethany, assisted )y Rev. D. F. Waddell, of Selma | 'I'lie body was tenderly laid to est beneath a beaut'ful mound cf lowers in the family burying ground at the home of her parents. 'i’he large assemblage of friends and relatives attested to the love ind- e teem in which she was held Besides her husband, she is sur vived by five small children, as jfolhnvs: Ruby. Nadine, James Lee, Keith, and W. V., Jr ; also her gr'efstricken parents, Mr. and Mrs T. R. Sullivan of Selma, and five brothers and sisters: G. J. Sullivan, if Mount Olive; Leon Sullivan .of Selma; Mi ses Alma and E.ssie Mae Sullivan and Mrs. W. M. Blackman, of Selma. Thursday.?, Fridays and .Saturdavs of Each Week SELMA, N. C. DR. R. M. BLACKMAN DENTIST —PHONES— Office 110 Res. 96-J MASONIC BUILuiNt, Selma, N. C. DR. V. H. MEWBORN —OPTOMETRIST— Selma, Woodard’s Drug Store. 'I'ues., after first Sun. of each month Next Visit .Ian. Sth. Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Office Tarboro Every Friday and Saturday. organized to cover more than one county, the county in which the a.s- sociation did not locate its office would lo e its allocation. This is not the case, he .stated, as ample capital will be furnished every county for production credit regard less of the location of the associa tion serving the county. There is no rule that a fixed number of counties shall compr.se the original territory of a produc tion credit associat.on, he pointed out. In some case two counties will make up the original boundary of an a.s.sociation, in others four or five may be included, while in a few cases, one county alone may i eigh where he was employed Tneman. Vacancies I’’or More Drummers And Trumpe.ers In the Marines Savannah, Ga , Dec. 5 —.A limited A precious one from them has gone \ voice they loved is .st'Tl, A place 's vacant in their home, Which ne’er can be fiiled. God in his wisdom ha.s recalled, The boon his love has given, DIZZINESS relieved by Black-Draught “I decided to take Thedford’s Black-Draught, as I had been hav ing bilious .spena,” .writes Mr. Chas. E. Stevens, of Columbus, Ind. "When I aet billons. I feel sleepy and tired and do not feel like doing my work. I awfully dizzy. I know then that I had better take something. After I found how g’ood Bia-ck-Draught I«, that I* what I have used. I guess It rid* me of the. Mle, for 1 feel bet ter— don’t feel like I am droppin* off to sleep every time I sit down. That, to me, is a very bad feelinR. A'oto you can Qot Btocfe-Drawjjhf the form of a SYRUP, for Chilurun. number of boys between the ages of I And thou.gh the body moulds here. Her soul is safe in heaven. 17 and 18 will be accepted at the Marine Corps Recruiting Station, Post Office BuTding, Savannah, Ga., during the month of December to learn the drum and trumpet, it is announced by Lieut. Colonel A. B Drum, officer in charge. Applicants for drum and trumpet must have at least an eighth grade Mrs. G J. Sullivan, Mount Olive, N. C education and be not less than 68 suffice. If, and w’hen, however, the j inches in height. volume of business warrants, the I In addition to the vacancies for boundaries of the original as.socia- j drum and trumpet, 3.5 graduates of tion may be modified and new as- ' h.gb school between the age- of 1 YOU OWE $2,000 You, the average citizen, are in debt $2,000. So is your wife. So are each of your chiklren and all other relatives. So is everyone el.se in the country. .A part of this debt you know ♦about. You contracted it as a pei'- .sonal obligation. It's entirely your responib'lity. But another—and larger part—was contracted for you. The chances are that you don’t even realize you owe it—no one is dun ning you for payment,, and you aren’t so much as paying the in terest directly. This latter is the public debt, which composes a substantial i)ro- portion of a total nat'onal debt in excess of $200 000,000.000. It’s been glowing at an accelerated rate dur ing and since the war. You've per mitted it to grow. Y’ou and your fellow citizens weren’t >ufficiently intere.sted in government to work for policies standing for economy and effiency. Or you voted for measures that increased the debt because it was easy to do, and didn't seem to affect you financial ly at all. ■As a result we are paying one of the highest tax rates in history. M lllons of our dollars go yearly to meet the intere t on debt we permitted government to contract for us Billions will be re|uired to retire the public bonds we gave our debtors in exchange for their money. And every business, every individual, \ fei'ls the burden. Do your part, as a voter and tax sociation.s established. If the terri tory to be served by an association covers more than one county, each county will be represented on the boaril of directors. The Proiluction Credit Corporation of Columbia was established about tho middle of September, to help fanners in the Southea.st to organ ize their own cooperative, produc tion credit associations. The Corii- oration sends repre entatives to as sist farmers in organizing such a.s- sociations, and to explain in detail their operating procelure. The Corporation purchases the jireferi-ed cap’tal stock of associa tions so as to provide them with initial capital. When organized, these associations become sources of loans for financing the production of crops and live.stock. They make loans for general agricultural pur- po.ses, including the idanting cult- vating or harv’esting of crops, the lireeding or feeding of livestock, and tlie production of poultry products Borrowers must own in ^tock of the a.ssociation one $5.00 share for each $100 ,or part of .$100 they bor row through the organizat'on, but the loan may include funds with which to purchase the stock. The stock of liorrowers alone carries the voting pri\ile.ge, and the borrower- members elect their own officers, subject to the approval of the Pro duction Credit Corporation so long as Die Corporation owns ,-tock in the association. Production credit associations in North and South Carolina, Florida and Georgia, discount the notes of farmer-borrowers with the Tnteime- diate Cred't Bank of Columbia. South Carolina. By this methoil of financing about $5 00 or credit money is provided with every $1.00 of ca|)ital. The public demand for interme diate credit bank debentures results n a low interest rate, thus jirovid- ml 30 will be accepted for general service. Applications will be mailed upon request to young men of this sec tion who have the above require ments. Johnston Fifth In Garden Vegetables According to an announcement re leased from the Federal Bureau of Censu-, Jhnston county in 1930 ranked fifth among the countie.-; of the United States in the value of vegetables grown in farm gardens. Noi-th Carolina was represente I by four of its cobnties in the list of .50 leadin.g counties in the nation in the value of farm garden vege tables. These counties were John ston. Wake, Nash, and Forsyt'o John ton had the highest rank'ng of any of these counties. Wake ranked seventh, Nash nineteenth and Forsyth forty-second. Forty-six of the 50 counties were in Southern states and the re maining four in Pennsylvania. T.ead ing the entire country was Pike County, Ky., with 94 2 percent of its farms reporting Then in orde- came Lancaster County, Pa., Flnvd County, Ky., Pittsylvania County. Va., and Johnston. In Johfi ton county, 6 834 farms or 91 percent of the total were in eluded in the report upon which the Census Bureau based 'ts fi.gures The value of ve.getaMes grown o'- Diese Johnston County farms ''moiiiit'ed to S415 016 makinc- the .nve' age per farm reporting .«60 73 Tile large numlier of Southern '■ounties in the list was perhans due to the long growing season in this section of the countrv. Destruction of England in Next war is predicted by Lord Rothermere in an intresting article in the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN, issue of December 10. Buy your copy from your favorite newsboy or newsdealer. .Selma Lodge No. 320, A. F. &A. M Meets every first and third Tues day at 8 p. m. Visiting Brethrer invited. L. T. Sing'eton, W. M. W. T. Woodard, Secretarv SALE BY COMM1S.S10NER TWENTY-KIVE (25) Beautiful Christina- cards, double envelopes, s Ik lined, with your name on same in Old English Type, for only $1.00. See H H. Lowry, at Johnstonian-Sun office, in Selma. APPLICATION FOR PARDON. Not'ce is hereby given that appli cation will be made to the Governor of North Carolina for a parole for Willis Raines who was tried at the .August Term of Superior Court of Johnston County. Thi- the 22nd day of Nov., 1933. WILLIS RAINES. E. G. HOBBS, Atty. 11-23- MEN WANTED FOR RAWLEIGH Routes of 800 families in counties of Ea.st Johnston and North John- ■>ton and C'ties of Wilson and Goldsboro. Reliable hustler should start earning $25 weekly and in crease rapidly. Write immediately. Rawlei.gh Co. Dept. NC—105—S, Richmond, Yirg'nia .SALESMEN YVANTED—No lay-off,- wage cuts or hard times for Heber- ling Dealers. We offer steady- ) year around employment-sell direct to fai’in trade full line home ‘emedies and bousebold product-;. Many make $40 00 weekly or more Write (|u'ckly. G C. HKBEPJ.TNG COMPANY Dept 1813 Bloomin.gton, ill ing a low discount rate to the pro- liiction credit a sociations and a corresponding low interest rate to their farmer-borrowers. The demand by farmers for low interest rates can be met .therefore, only if as sociations make sound loans so that the security behind the inter mediate debentures will continue to make these shoi't term bonds a payer, to reduce the national debt, ! popular purchase, by op|)osing proje ts which would , increa.se it. I Twelve Person county farmers re port an average yield of 29.52 Soviet Denouncer! Bv Bullitt’s Uncle Pastor Calls Recogn't'on ‘ Nat'o lal Disgrace.” Ph'ladelph’a, Nov. 18.—^The Rev. James F. Bullitt, uncle of the new .American Ambas ador to Ru.-sia William C. Bullitt, tonight termed United States recognition of the Soviet as a “National di.-grace.” The Rev. BulTtt characterized Russia as a “pariah among nat'ons.” He contended it was not only the Soviet religious piogram to which he ohiected but “their entire idea of government is wrong ” "Russia d'd not keep . its promise Tanning hides at home will sup ply durable leather which may be bushels of corn jtn acre followin used for all ordinary purposes and lespedeza last year while that the methods of tanning are clear- grown on silimar land without the 1 not to spread Soviet propaganda ir ]y explained in a recent extension lespedeza produced 18 02 bushels. | England and France and I ,;-ee no circular prepared by the animal bus- Result-- with wheat were even rea on to believe it will make an bandry department at State Solle.ge. : greater. i exception of us,” he said. SEE THE I.ATEST IN CHRlS'l' mas Calebs—“Century of Progress" —Samples on displ.ay at the of fire of the Johnstonian-Sun. These are goln.g fast. If you want a bo'’ of these exfui 'te cards w'tli you: name for $1.00, cal' on H. H 1 ,owrv. NOTICE : North Carolina, Johnston County. Under and by virtue and order of the Superior Court of Johnston County made in the Special Pro- ceedingj entitled, C. W. Hocutt, Executor of the e tate gf R. L. Hocutt, deceased, vs. C. W. Hocutt, Blanch O’Neal et als, heirs-at-law of R. L. Hocutt, the undersigned Commissioner will on Monday, De cember 11, 1933_ ,at 12 o’clock M., at the courthou.se door in Smith- field, John.ston County, North Caro line, offer for sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following des cribed tracts of land, situate in O’Neals Township; Fir.st Tract—Being Lot No 10. in the division of the lands of Hend erson Hocutt, deceased, and record- of which is found in Land Book No. 4, Page 57 of the Clerk of the Su perior Court and described as fol lows: Beginning at a stake, corner of Tot No. 9 and runs thence N. 88.5 W. 32 poles to a stake; thence S. 1 .5 W. 115 poles to a stake; thence 5, 83 5 E. 32 poles to a stake, cor ner of Lot No. 9; thence with the fine of Lot No. 9 N. 1.5 E. 115 poles to the beginning, containing 23 acres. Second Tract—Situate in O’Neals Town.ship, Johnston County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of rohn Hales et als. and being the 'lare allotted to Samuel Hocutt in the land; of his father, Henderson Hocutt ,and containing 25 acres, _raore or less, and being the same lands conveyed to Robert Hocutt by Willie Narron by deed, 'dated Oct. 31, 1928 and recorded in 0-5, page 59 of the Johnstn County Registry. Third Tract—Adjoining the lands of R. L. Hocutt, John Hales et als. . Beginning at a stake in R. L. Ho- cutts line and runs S with .-aid R. I.. Hocutt’s line to a stake in John Hales line; thence W. with John Hales line to a stake in said Hales I'ne; thence N. to a stake in the Polly May Holland line; thence with R L. Holland’s line to the beginning containin,g 25 acres, more or less. Fourth Tract—Beginning at a stake in Harrison Johnson line, cor ner of Lot No. 1 and runs thence S 15 W. 13.56 chains to a stake in 'eddin Richardson line ;thence with his line N. 82.5 E. 11.63 chains to a stake in J. R. Creech’s line; thence with said line N 1. 5 E. 13.- 56 chains to a stake, corner of Lot No. 1; thence S. 83 5 E. to the be ginning, containing 15.7 acres, more or less. Fifth Tract—Beginning at a pine 'n A G. Bunn’s line and runs YV. 46 poles to an oak in Spring Branch; thence down said branch S. 26 poles to a .stake; thence E. along agreed I line 46 poles to a hickory in A. G. TIiYrYTY’a lino* flvonoo "M 9/^ Noi’th Carolina, Johnston County. In The Supej’ior Court I,ougenia Freeman vs. Willie Freeman The defendant above named will take not'ce that an action has been commenced in the Superior Court of Johnston Count. North Carolina, to obtain an ab-olute divorce and dissolve the bonds of matrimony existing between the plaintiff and the defendant: and the' said defen dant will further take not'ce that he is required to appear at the of- I’lce of the Cler'; of the Superior Pourt in the said County at the Court House in Smithfield. North Parolina. on the 1 day of January, ' '*34 and answer or demur to the complaint in the sa'd action or the iilaint'ff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the said complaint. This the 8 day of November, 1933 H. ROSE. Clerk Superior Court W. I. GODWIN, Atty. for Plaintiff Bunn’s line; thence N. 26 pole; to the beginning, containing 6.5 acres more or less. Sixth Tract—Beginning at a pine in A G. Bunn’s corner and runs S 33 poles to a pine; thence W. 34 poles to a pine; thence S. 20 poles to a stake; thence E. 110 poles to a pine; thence N. 42 poles to a stake ;thence E. 58 poles to a stake: thence N. 15 poles to a stake, said Bunn’s corner; thence with his line W. to the beginning, contain ing 35 acres, more or less. There was conveyed to C W. Ho- outt by the said R. L. Hocutt, de ceased, during his life time 10 acres off the East end of the above 35 acre tract and lying on the West side of the road and leavinsr 21 acres in said tract not covered bv the lower. ‘Each one of the above described tracts will be offered for sale separately. The succes-ful b'dder will be required to make a deposit of 10 percent as an evidence of good '•”'th. This November 9, 1933. JAMES D. PARKER, Com. Lee Store B. F. PROCTOR Owner Selma, N. C. See Our Display of Toys AND Christmas Gift 0; Reduced Prices ON ALL Ladies’ Coats To Sell Quick Silk Dresses ALL On SALE See them Now Ladies’ Hats See Our Christmas r Assortment £ HOSIERY For Christmas Gifts SILK HOSE $1.00 Extra Special 69c Full fashioned silk hose, pme thread silk in the newest, colors—Service and Semi-Chiffon. Highest Prices Pair for Chickens and Eggs.
The Johnstonian-Sun (Selma, N.C.)
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Dec. 7, 1933, edition 1
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