Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / June 24, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
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£jiiiiMiimiimiiimiimiimiiiimiinimimmiiimmimniiii^ I A home newspaper dedicated § = to the service of Washington 5 = County and its 12,000 people. § fuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiHHiii? The Roanoke Beacon * * * 4 * * * and Washington County News *★★*★★★ :J|lllimimilltlllMIIIIIIIII!il!IIIIIIMIIMIIIIItllllllllll!lll!llll£ 1 Advertisers wiil find Beacon 5 1 and News columns a latch-key to 5 § 1,100 Washington County homes. § fiiiiiiitNiiiiiimiiiiiiimmmiiuiiiuiiiimimiiinmimiiiiiiir VOLUME XLIII—NUMBER 26 Plymouth, Washington County, North Carolina, Friday, June 24, 1932 ESTABLISHED 1889 CARE SHOULD BE USED IN TOMATO CROP HANDLING Should Make Every Effort To Insure Protection While in Transit (Note: This article was written by Guy A. Cardwell, agricultural and industrial agent of the Atlan tic Coast Line Railroad Company, and as there is a considerable to mato acreage in Washington County the Beacon passes it along to the readers for what the in formation is worth to them.) Tomatoes are tender and highly per ishable and should be harvested and packed as rapidly as is consistent with careful handling methods. When green they seem firm and will apparently stand a considerable amount of rough handling, but the damage becomes ap parent in the markets after the fruit has ripened. Every effort should be made to lessen the opportunity for in juries which subsequently permit the entrance of decay organisms into the fruit. It is unfortunate that in many sec tions thjs /harvesting operations are performed by laborers who are either ignorant of or are indifferent to these points. Even well-informed growers and shippers often fail to give proper attention to the improvement of the quality of their product, and in their effort to handle a large acreage they overlook the fact that profits often de pend more upon quality than upon quantity. Tomatoes reach a stage of maturity that will insure proper ripening several days before any pink or red color de velops on tli esurface. This is es pecially true of the Globe variety and some others widely grown for table stock. The exact stage of maturity at which they should be gathered there fore depends to a large extent on the distance from the markets. Three defi nite stage are recognized commer cially—mature green, pink, and ripe; however, where tomatoes are grown under contract in most cases the con tract calls for delivery of green to matoes only. In large fields the pickers operate in crews under the immediate direc tion of the grower or his foreman. They are usually paid by the day, al though some growers prfer to pay on the basis of the quantity picked. The latter practice is satisfactory when the pickers are closely supervised at all times. In picking, tomatoes should be grasp ed in the hand, with the thumb or forefinger pressing against the stem, and separated from the vine by a half turn or twist. Even at the mature stage they are readily separated, as a layer of hard-walled or corky cells de velop at the union of the steam and fruit. While there are hve important Kinas of packages used for the shipment of fresh tomatoes these are not being de scribed, as practically all of the to matoes will be delivered to packing houses for grading and packing by the operators, who will supply their own containers. In other words, the grow ers’ responsibility ends when tomatoes are accepted by the packing-house op erator. The growers should bear in mind, however, that he should do his part carefully and well, for the oper ator must have a good product to sell if he is to continue in business; and that experienced operators can help materially in building this new indus try it the growers wil help by deliver ing to them only tomatoes of the prop er grades. -9 Warning Against Civil Service Coaching Schools The following statement is made by the United States Civil Service Com mission and is passed on to the read ers of the Roanoke Beacon by H. A. Liverman, assistant postmaster here: j The commission warns the public against paying money for “coaching" courses in preparation for Federal civ il service examinations. Schools which sell sucli courses un der present conditions accept money under false pretenses. A purveyor of civil service courses is now under in dictment in Iowa for false represen tation. It is expected that other such cases of prosecution will follow. Comparatively few appointments are being made in the Federal civil service. Vacancies which must be filled are filled by the transfer of those in the service cr the reinstatement of those wl. . have been in the service, wher ever practicable. It is seldom necessary to announce an examination. In most cases large registers of eligibles exist as a result of examinations held during the past year. When an examination is an nounced, the applicants are usually hundreds of times in excess of the need. Money paid for civil service coach ing courses at this time might almost as well be thrown to the four winds. I PLANT REOPENS1 v> The local plant of the National Wilts Veneer Corporation that has been closed down since its discon tinuance by the Chicago Mill and Lumber Corporation is again in operation. It started up this week to manufacture tomato boxes for shipping the vegetables. It will employ about 25 persons for about 60 days, while the sea son lasts. E. F. Still is in charge while W. A. Davidson is in charge of the plant. It is hoped that at the end of this time business con ditions will be so that the opera tion of this plant can be continued INCREASE QUOTA OF BURIAL FLAGS Two Flags Will Be Kept in Post Office Here At All Times Burial flag quotas in Washington and other counties has been increased from one to two, it was announced to day by Postmaster A. L. Alexander. These flags are kept at the post office here for use in the military burial of former service men. They are furnished by the veterans administration of the Federal Govern ment, with W. C. Mitchum, of Char lotte, regional supply officer in charge. Relatives of a deceased former soldier can procure them immediately by fur nishing postal officials with certain in formation. Each requisition for a free flag should be accompanied by the neces sary information on blanks that can be furnished by the local post office. Before any person can secure a flag they must arrange for this flag to be replaced in the post office by render ing the necessary information called for on the blanks. WILL ATTEND CLUB MEETING Tar Heel Farmers To Hold Session in Raleigh Next Week -® Roper.—Henry Everett and Thomas Davis, students in the vocational agri culture department of the Roper High School, will attend the Young Tar Heel Farmers Club meeting that will be held n Pullen Hall at State Col lege, Raleigh, next week. The dormitory will he open for any teachers and boys on the nights of June 27, 28, and 29. A fee of 50 cents a teacher and the same for his wife will he charged to cover the cost of janitor service, ice, lights, and such other con veniences as are afforded. There will be no charge for boys’ rooms. Meals may be secured at the cafeteria. The annual conference of teachers of vocational agriculture at State Col lege will last for only one day this year, and that will be on June 28 with B. G. O’Brien as one representative from Washington County. The an nual Young Tar Heel Farmer meet ing will be on June 29 and 30. A schedule of the conferences will be talks on farm reorganization, out look. addresses, report of supervisor, and other such business from 9 to 12 and from 2 to 5 o’clock discussions of latest developments in technical agri culture and approval of district pro gram work. Roy H. d homas, State Supervisor of Agricultural Education, will preside. Country Bridge Club Is Organized This Week Some women of the Country Bridge community met at the home of Mrs. L. A. Parrisher Monday afternoon for the purpose of organizing a home dem onstration club. The name given the club was Country Bridge Home Dem ! onstration Club. Officers elected were: President, Mrs. L. A. Parrisher; vice president, Mrs. Lillie Williams; Secretary, Miss Elizabeth Lilley; assistant secretary, Miss Gertie Hassell; garden leader, Mrs. O. Craddock; canning leader, Mrs. S. L. Lilley; yard leader. Miss Florence Parrisher; Mrs. W. J. Has sell and Miss Blanche were elected as the social committee. Miss Patterson made an interesting talk on gardening, canning, yard im provement, and home management. The July meeting, dealing with can ning, will be held with Mrs. S. L. Lilley. After the business meeting, refreshments were served by the hostess. W. R. Hampton Member Congressional Committee W. R. Hampton, of Plymouth, chair man of the Democratic Executive Com mittee of Washington County, (was chosen a member of the congressional executive commttee, in Raleigh, by the members of the first congres sional district, just before the State convention met last Thursday. FREE WHEELING DEVICE MADE BY COUNTY NATIVE -% Invention of J. F. Gaylord Attracting Interest in Auto World -<s> Another local boy has made good from Washington County in the per son of J. F. Gaylord, 119 South Lib erty Street, Muncie. Ind., who has in vented a new free-wheeling transmis sion for automobiles, and a story with his picture explaining his work ap peared in a recent issue of the Muncie Morning Star. Mr. Gaylord was here about four years ago visiting a relative, C. R. Gaylord, of Plymouth, and continued on his trip to Roper, where he was connected with important families. He was born and raised in Roper, leaving there about 38 years ago. He visits Washington County periodically. Here is something of what the Morn ing Star says of him, “One of the trans missions built by the inventor in Mun cie machine shops has been installed in a car of standard make, replacing the transmission originally in the car, which is now in use for demonstra tions. About one year ago the technical engineer perfected another free wheel ing mechanism that is bing used ex tensively. His latest invention is an all-friction unit, doing away with the roller type cam or spring arrangement The new device is more compact than the transmissions at present in use and being of less diameter and not as long i as other types makes it more easily ' adaptable for all types of automobiles. “Among the chief features claimed for the new invention—and a trial spin in the car of the inventor bears out his claims—is that it can be switched from one speed to another, and from free-wheeling to conventional gear, without noise or jerk. “The transmission can be ‘locked in' at any speed of the motor and with out sound accompanying the change. ! The transmission can be operated so 'that the driver of the car can speed up the motor to the speed of the car or i push out the clutch and also be ‘locked in’ if the motor is not running by push ing out the clutch, these operations be ing accomplished without sound or the often jerky, lurching of the machine. ’ "Another claim of the new device is that it is much more simple of con struction, more durable, and will cost less to manufacture and install. It is of such design as to eliminate all ‘back lash’ when the gear is being driven in conventional gear. “Mr. Gaylord expects soon to have the device on the market for use in the manufacture of the standard makes of automobiles.’’ -9-• Plymouth Team Wins Over Jamesville Sunday Parson W. Brown laid down a bunt in the ninth inning with Dick Ches son racing home from third and Miller Warren scoring from second to pro duce the needed two runs to defeat Jamesville here Sunday afternoon. Up to this time the game had been close. Hurling duties were divided between Jake Sawyer and Charles Mizelle for Plymouth. Styron made some good catches in the field for Plymouth. County Ranks 93rd in Enrollment of Schools -® Washington County ranks 93rd in the year 1930-31 in white schools, with | an enrollment of 1,064, an average daily membership of 970, an average daily attendance of S20, or an average of 84 per cent in attendance, j The colored schools were more than 20 points ahead of the white, having an enrollment of 1,623, an average daily membership of 1,516, with 1,216 as a j daily attendance record, or 80 per cent. New Jersey Friends Visit Miss Beriont Near Roper -<*, Roper.—The following visitors are spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. McCloud, near here, as the guests of Miss Anna Beriont: Mr. and Mrs. Barefoot, Mrs. J. A. C. Killebrew, Mrs. Beriont and Miss Beriont. All are from Linden, New Jersey. | MANY SEEK TOBS J| v. —* More than 100 applicants have filed notices for jobs as wrappers and graders for the Crockett Pack ing Company, it was announced today by J. W. Darden, manager. As many jobs as possible will be given to these people. They re ported Monday, and about half of them were taken on for a while. More will be added as needed. A large number will be used in the packing of the vegetables at the warehouse of the Plymouth Wholesale Company here. NEED OF BUILD ING-LOAN BODY HERE REALIZED Could Receive Aid Under Home Loan Bill From Federal Government Need of a building and loan associa tion for Plymouth and Washington County was brought to the front as a paramount issue last week with the passage of the Home Loan Bank Bill by the House of Representatives that is intended to benefit the home owners of the country. This bill is designed to care for the immediate situation as well as to estab lish a premanent reserve system to make funds for home mortgages more available and less costly. It is intend ed to serve the home-financing insti tutions, such as building and loan as sociations, by providing a source y>f long-time credit to enable these insti tutions to meet the needs of those seeking home mortgage money at all times. Major uses of these funds provided by the bill is to refinance existing mort gages so as to permit smaller pay ments and to accommodate the needs of withdrawing members and deposi tors; to give home-financing institu tions funds permitting them to tide over or carry along worthy borrowers who are having difficulty in meeting interest or installment payments; to assist borrowers in paying taxes and insurance costs, which must be main tained. The bill provides a source of funds to refinance the thousands of short term mortgages which have been called for payment because of bank failures and because of like financial institu tions converting their resources into liquid funds; to provide for modern ization, repairs, and maintenance of existing homes; for such building of small homes as may be desired and needed in many localities, thus pro viding employment. This bill would react favorably for a building and loan association in this county if there was such an organiza tion. Plymouth is one of the few towns of its size in this section that does not have a building and loan as sociation in it. There is a group here, that is capable of organizing and op erating such an organization if they would do it. If no one here takes the initiative, then maybe the Washington or Williamston organizations would use Plymouth as a kind of subsidiary or unit. Number From County On Federal Jury July 18th Jurors drawn from Washington County for the special civil term of the Federal court of the Washington division which will convene July 18 for two weeks, as reported by W. M. Bateman, clerk, follow: John L. Phelps, Creswell; John Browning, Plymouth; Henry E. Har rison, Plymouth; J. L. Norman, Cres well; Charles Robbins, Plymouth; C. L. Walker, Roper; and C. L. Barnes, Creswell route two. Frank Sawyer Dies in Rocky Mount Hospital Frank Sawyer, about 36 years of age, died in a Rocky Mount hospital Friday night from a disease common ly termed the double pneumonia. He had been sick about three weeks. He lived on the Long Acre road in Ply mouth Township. Funeral rites were held at 3:30 Sun day afternoon in Ayden, where he was buried. Surviving is a widow and two small children. Rev. W. H. Brun son, pastor of the Christian church, officiated. Bargains? Maybe! -» At Townsend, Mass., a 16-room Co lonial mansion, a summer home, and a large barn were sold at auction for $8, $3.50 and $1, respectively, with the stipulation that the purchasers move the buildings because the land on which the structures stood was want ed as a site for a school building. Getting Up in the World Byron C. Hawley, of New York City, who is 6 feet 2 inches tall, is the father of 3 boys—Byron, jr., Lee, and Edwin—whose respective heights are 6 feet 8 inches, 6 feet 7 inches, and 6 feet 6 inches. Hawley’s father was 6 feet 2 inches tall, and his mother 6 feet. -® Let Charlie Do It A report from Hodgenville, Ky., says that Charlie Warren, who acted on the advice of Charlie Fields when he bought the business of Charlie Farrell, employed Charlie Creal to write the deed which Charlie Akin took to the Larue County courthouse where it has been recorded by Charlie Walters. To Ballot On 8 Candidates In 2nd Primary Next Week Washington County voters will again tre to the polls in the five precincts July 2 to cast their bal 1 lots for their choice of eight can | didates for state and county offices in the Democratic primary. Richard T. Fountain, who ran second to John Christopher Blu cher Ehringhaus in the guberna torial race, has filed for a second primary. The Elizabeth City man polled 162,498 votes, while Foun tain counted 115,127 in the first contest, wiih A. J. Maxwell com ing third. In the race for the United States Senate Cameron Morrison trailed Robert R. Reynolds with the lat ter getting 156,548 to Morrison’s FIRM FORMED TO BUY TOMATOES I — S. C. Corbin and Preston Lowe To Be On Market As Independents A new firm is opening up here on Water Street in the old National Han dle Company building for the purpose of handling tomatoes for independent growers, with S. C. Corbin and Pres ton Lowe in charge, and the firm will be nown as Corbin and Lowe. This firm has connections with one of the oldest and most reliable prod uce commission houses in the country, and they will endeavor to render sat isfactory service in every deal. They will buy and wrap only green toma toes that are in a marketable condition. These two men have been engaged in this produce work for a number of years, and are experienced in the bus inss. They have been buying other such commodities in this State in dif ferent towns. They came from Cris field, Md., where tomatoes have been handled extensively for years. Thy will be open for business June 24 and will accept tomatoes at top notch prices for the next sixty daysj according to Mr. Corbin. Water and lights and other conveniences that can be afforded will be placed for the use1 of employees in their work with the vegetables. They will work two shifts in the busy season, making it a day and night task and will employ about 60 wrap pers and graders. No outside helpers will be secured if it is possible to se cure local labor. Gilbert Davis To Preach Here Next Sunday Night Gilbert Davis, local merchant and j minister, will preach at the evening! service of the Plymouth Christian Church Sunday at 8 o’clock. He is well known here as a pulpit orator of ability, and it is thought that a large crowd will attend. Walter H. Para more will sing a solo. The morning service will be con ducted by Wilmer Chesson, who is re puted to be a good speaker, and a good crowd as usually attends this church is expected to attend. Special music will possibly feature this serv ice also. Sunday school meets at 9:45 o’clock. The Junior Christian Endeavor meets at 6:30 and the senior organization at 7 o’clock. Prayer services are held each Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. --—® Stores Here Will Close Wednesday Afternoons -® Merchants and business men in Plymouth closed their stores here last Wednesday after they had signed an agreement to do so, despite the fact that Young’s store here would not co operate with the business men in their efforts to give their clerks a half holi day each Wednesday during the sum mer. It is thought that despite the fact that the officials of the chain store re fused to give their consent for the lo cal manager to sign the document that the chamber of commerce will prevail on them to join in the closing by next Wednesday. Young’s was the only store open here Wednesday except the drug stores. FIRST TOMATOES I v__' The first tomatoes to be exhibit ed to the Beacon office this sea were brought in last Saturday by Walter Moore, who operates a farm on the Bateman tract out of Plymouth a short distance. Mr. Moore showed about eight of the beautiful green vegetables. It was Mr. Moore’s opinion that the tomatoes would be ripe enough to sell by the time the paper reaches the subscribers. He has only an acre. The plants were put in the ground March 15. Mr. Moore had early tomatoes last season. 143,176, with Tam C. Bowie, Frank D. Grist, and Arthur Simmons ac counting for a few thousand a mong them. Clarence E. Mitchell will op pose A. L. Fletcher for the nomi nation to the office of commission er of labor, with 76,216 votes, while Mitchell was second with 74,820, wth the other four candi dates dividing the remaining bal lots. The only fight in Washington County is between Ernest G. Arps and J. Corbett Swain for treasurer. Swain led Arps by four votes with a total of 389 to 385 for Arps. The contest is expected to be lively as the contestants are well liked. ASK REMOVAL OF TWO TRAINS Discontinuance of Trains 3 And 4 Is Asked By Norfolk Southern A petition has been handed to the Corporation Commission by the Nor folk Southern Railroad Company in an effort to get trains numbers 3 and 4, which pass through Plymouth at night, bound for Raleigh and Norfolk, discontinued. Residents here agree that the pas senger service could very well be sac rificed, for this reason, to save ex pense of the operation of the train, but most of the people are anxious for some provision to be made for the continuance of the mail service. - There is no organization here that will fight the matter, and unless other towns manifest more interest than Ply mouth then the trains will be taken off and Plymouth will have only one train service every 24 hours to Norfolk and Raleigh. HIGHER POSTAGE RATES TO TAKE EFFECT JULY 6TH Patrons Holding Two-cent Envelopes Will Have To Add Another Stamp New postal rates included in the revenue measure recently passed by Congress are effective July 6, accord ing to Postmaster W. E. Vick. Ef fective on that date, letters weighing no more than 1 ounce will require 3 cents postage. Mr. V ick issued the following state ment explaining other postal changes made by the new law: Letters or other first-class matter weighing in excess of one ounce will require postage at the rate of 3 cents for each ounce or fraction thereof. No change was made in the rate for post cards and postal cards, this rate re maining at 1 cent each. In order to discourage the mailing of insufficiently prepaid matter, 1 cent per ounce in addition to the deficient postage will be collected on postage due letters or matter of the first class. Letters in business reply envelopes are subject to postage at the rate of 3 cents for each ounce or fraction will apply, but a fee of 1 cet will be charged on each envelope mailed un der business reply permit. Letters prepaid less than 3 cents will be returned to tbe senders if known. If the sender is not known, they will, if prepaid at least 2 cents, be rated with the deficient postage and dispatched to destination for collection of the amount due upon delivery to the addressee. Effective the same date the rate on mail carried by airplane will be in creased 3 cents per ounce. The old rate of 5 cents for the first ounce or fraction and 10 cents for each ad ditional ounce or fraction will he chang ed to 8 cents for the first ounce or fraction and 13 cents for each addi tional ounce or fraction thereof. This rate, however, does not apply to mail sent by air to Puerto Rico, Virgin Island of the United States, and the Canal Zone. The rate be tween Puerto Rico or the Virgin Is lands of tlfe United States and the Ca nal Zone is 10 cents for each half ounce or fraction of a half ounce; and the rate between the United States, Puerto Rico, or Virgin Islands of the United States and the Canal one is 20 cents for each half ounce or fraction of half ounce. It will he necessary that patrons hav ing 2-cent envelopes on hand place an additional 1-cent stamp on each en velope. Future envelope orders will, of course, be entered for envelopes of the 3-cent denomination. A group of Seattle (\\ ash.) men are financing a salvage party which is at tempting, with the aid of modern de vices, to recover $3,000,000 worth of gold in the hold of the steamer Is lander, which sank off the coast of Juneau, Alasaka. in 1001. TELLS RESULTS OF EXPERIMENTS AT WENONA FARM Well Pleased With Live Stock and Feed Program ''Now for some of the new facts from j the experimental work at the Black j land Test Farm at Wenona in Wash i ington County, with J. L. Rea, assist ant director in charge,” said Fred E. [ Miller, of Raleigh, director of the test farms for the North Carolina Depart j ment of Agriculture, in a recent issue I of the Agricultural Review. “Mr. Rea is as yet well pleased with his livestock and feed program, whch I is without doubt the most profitable I plan for the farmers to follow in the | large blackland region of eastern I North Carolina. The feeding tests ! just completed show that beef cattle i can be successfully fed on home-grown ; feed alone, namely soybean hay, shelled corn, and pasture. 'l “In the yellow corn feeding experi I ments this past winter it was found | that pigs which have received suffic ! ient green grazing in the fall made | equally as good gains on white corn as the lot receiving yellow corn. When I the pigs are not allowed good graz ; ing before the dry lot feeding period, j the pigs receiving yellow corn made I one-third pounds a day average gain j over the lot receiving white corn. “In the fertilizer experiments with corn on the blacklands, potash alone has given better yields than a complete fertilizer. Oats and irish potatoes are the only crops grown on this soil type that have given increased yelds with complete fertilizer. "This has been one of the most dif ficult periods in the life of agriculture, ami the Wenona Test Farm has not escaped injury brought about by the general condition. Budgets have nec essarily been reduced and the low prices of products have materially af fected the activities but with a reduced program the farm will carry on for a better day in agriculture.” -* FEDERAL TAXES GO INTO EFFECT |2-Cem Charge Made on All Checks and Di. ts By Banks The Federal Revenue Act of 1932 makes it obligator} for ea h bank or trust company to impose a 2 cent tax upon all “cheeks, drafts, or orders for the payment of money" presented for payment on or after June 21, 1932, it was announced today by H. E. Beam, I cashier of the Branch Banking and Trust Company here. The law specifically directs that the amount of tax shall be charged “a gainst any deposits to the credit of the makers or drawer of such instrument,” and all current statements, therefore, will cover checks paid by banks plus tax. l he same revenue act imposes a 10 per cent tax on all safe deposit box rentals collected on or after June 21, 1932. The lav further specifies that this tax shall be paid by ‘‘the person paying for the use of the safe de posit box." Accordingly, 10 per cent will be added to all safe deposit charges alter June 21. Funeral for Mrs. Gertrude Wright Held Last Friday Mrs. Gertrude Wright, 62, wife of David Wright, was buried last Fri day afternoon after a lingering illness of four months. She was interred at the old home place of the family in Washington County. Surviving is a husband and two children. For a number of years Mrs. Wright resided in Washington County, where she taught school, and most of the old timers in Plymouth remember the con tributions that this lady made to the Roanoke Beacon years ago that bright ened the paper wtih its wisdom and entertainment. ———-* Harry R. Latham, Former, Resident, Is Visitor Here Harry R. Latham, assistant auditor in the bureau of chemstry and soils, of the United States Department of Agriculture, of Washington, D. C., is here spending some time with his wife Mrs. Irene Bassinger Latham. Mr. Latham was employed n the office of the old Wilts Veneer Company here before the Chicago Mill and Lumber Corporation assumed charge about I three years ago. Local Fire F ighters to Play Darden Nine at Reas Beach -# The Plymouth Fire Department nine will play Dardens at Rea’s Beach Sunday afternoon. Those attending will have to contribute more freely to the boys for balls and gasoline to go to the different places if the games are to continue.
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1932, edition 1
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