Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Feb. 23, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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^miimiiiiiiiiimmiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1 = A home newspaper dedicated §E 1 to the service of Washington 5 i County and its 12,000 people. = ?)iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir= The Roanoke Beacon ******* and Washington County News ★*★***★ giiuiNHmnuitimmmiHiiimiimiimimmmnimmiMii | Advertisers will find Beacon i and News columns a latch-key to | 1,100 Washington County homes. VOLUME XLV—NUMBER 8 Plymouth, Washington County, North Carolina, Friday, February 23, 1934 ESTABLISHED 1889 giiHmiimimimir THREE HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT HERE LAST WEEK Car Leaves Highway At High Speed and Strikes Electric Pole Thurlowe Spruill, 17-year-okl son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spruill, of Washington Street, suffered serious injuries when a car driven by Mike Atamanchuk, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Atamanchuk, near here, in which Spruill was riding, turned over late Friday afternoon. Young Spruill sustained a fractured nose, a nasty cut on the right leg above the knee and a serious abrasion | on the back of the neck that revealed a cut from ear to ear that was danger- \ ously close to the spinal column. This cut was large enough to cover a hand. The driver of the machine suffered bruises on the body and minor cuts. Miss Gladys Lilley, of Martin Coun ty, a student of Farm Life School, al so an occupant of the car, sustained two lacerations on the left side of her face and her left ear was split. The accident occurred just this side of the railroad at Hopkins’ store on the approach to Plymouth from Wil-j liamston. The car severed one pole' of the Virginia Electric and Power j Company's line and wrung another off at the top. Reports here have it that Mr. Ata •nianchuk was riding at a high rate of speed and the vehicle swerved as it rounded the bend. The driver lost control and the vehicle plunged down >an embankment close to 10 feet deep, turning over twice. The icar was almost demolished. The engine is probably the best part of it, as the chassis is bent badly. Mo torists on the road tell of the fast 'speed of young Atamanchuk. , Dr. T. L. Bray rendered medical attention to the injured young people, and he asserted that he thought young Spruill would suffer much, but the in juries were not necessarily serious, although he was cut “dangerously near the spinal column.” Miss Sarah Frances Gaboon, of Plymouth, was the first one to reach the wrecked car and she tugged a.id pulled until she brought young Spruill from beneath the overturned car. She was riding with Aubrey Liv erman in a car behind Atamanchuk. She and her comrades in the Liver man car aided in bringing the injured to the doctor here. It has been said on very good authority that Ataman chuk passed the Liverman car at a high rate of speed and lost control as the car rounded the bend in the path of an approaching machine. DEATH OF MRS. GABRIEL ALLEN -® Funeral Services Are Held Tuesday for Aged Woman -$ Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Gabriel Allen, 83 years of age, of Long Acre section of Washington County, who succumbed Monday as the result of complicated diseases and infirmities of age after having been confined to her room for three or more weeks. Her remains were deposited in a grave in the old family burying ground on the Long Ridge road. Rev. Mr. Stubbs, of Pinetown, a Primitive Bap tist minister, officiated. A good crowd attended and a beautiful floral offer ing was contributed by friends. Surviving her are the following in this immediate section: a daughter, Mrs. Henry Overton, of Plymouth; two sons, Albert Alexander, sr., of Plymouth, and Asa Craddock, of the Long Acre section. The funeral was under the direction of the Nurncy Funeral Parlor here. Professor Hicks Speaks At Meeting in Edenton - Ernest H. Hicks, principal of the Plymouth High School, was a featured speaker at the meeting of the Albe marle Schoolmasters’ Club in Eden ton last Monday. His subject dealt with problems of the teachers of to day. E. E. Bundy, of Hertford, is pres ident of this club. Ralph Holmes, of Elizabeth City; W. J. Taylor, of Eden ton, and M. P. Jennings were also speakers. -<$, U. D. C. To Meet #> The Major Louis Charles Latham chapter of United Daughters of the Confederacy will meet at the resi dence of Mrs. A. R. Dupree on Main Street with Mrs. Dupree and Mrs. P. W. Brown as hostesses on Fri day afternoon, February 23, at 3:30. All of the members are urged to attend by Mrs. C. McGowan, presi dent of the organization. Unemployed Tenants Will Be Given Aid Luther R. Ausbon, manager of the I National Reemployment office here, i is now calling for a re-registration of all unemployed who may be interest j cd in securing farms as tenants. This call also includes those men | who are now employed on CVVA proj j ects throughout the county, as the administration has instructions to be gin reducing these forces a once. ilr. Ausbon wants all who are in terested to call at the reemployment office for an interview as soon as pos sible. -j WARNS AGAINST SENDING MONEY Warren Says Not Necessary To Send Contributions to Kansas Justice Word has been received here from Congressman Lindsay Warren, who advises the people of Washington County and this section in general to( refrain from sending contributions to J Judge J. H. Lehman, of Humboldt, Kansas, to be used in furthering the cause of old-age pension activities in this country. I Mr. Warren advised that the House I of Representatives of the United | States this week passed a resolution ! authorizing the committee on labor ; to investigate the entire subject of I old age pensions and that money con | tributed to any organization or per I son to further this cause would be , worthless. j ; So far as is known no money has j been given to J. E. Pope, of Texas, | Reputedly a man of a long criminal 1 record, who is president of the Na tional Old Age Pension Association. !On the other hand, small individual stuns have been sent to Judge Leh I man from white and colored citizens in this section. The Beacon calls the attention of the people in Washington County to I this warning from Congressman War ren because in a pervious issue a story! recited the views of Judge Lehman (who is in reality a justice of the peace) as expressed in a communi cation to Postmaster George W. Har dison. • A good many requests have been made at the post office here by white and colored in regard to the activities of those in favor of pensions for the dependent aged and in order to cor rectly inform the people here Mr. Hardison troubled himself to get the information. “Citizens should not think of send ing this man a dime, because it would be money thrown away,” said Mr. W arren. However, the communica tions from Mr. Lehman to Mr. Har dison gave some of the leading citi zens including ministers of his town a^ references. TENANT FARMER ASSURED RELIEF --<$ Contract Violators Forfeit All Rights To Rentals or Stated Benefits Memphis, Tenn.—Tenant cotton! farmers today were assured by Oscar | Johnston, manager of the A. A. A. j cotton option pool, of government re lief from possible mistreatment by land owners. Land owners who violate the pro visions of the 1934 production con-j trol contract, which apply to the treat ment of labor, will forfeit all right to rentals or benefits provdied for in the contract,” Mr. Johnson said in a telephone conversation from his plan tation home at Scott, Miss. -v-— Ruffin - Stokes -® Coming as a complete surprise to their many friends here and through out the state was the announcement of the marriage of Miss Iris Elizabeth Stokes, daughter of the late Exum E. Stokes and Mrs. N. A. Hughes, of Colerain, to J. Li. Ruffin, jr., of Pow ellsville, son of Dr. and Mrs. J, B. Ruffin, in Suffolk, July 23, 1933, Rev. J. W. Johnston officiating. The groom attended Duke Univer ‘ sity, but is now a student in the Med ical College in Richmond, while the bride is a graduate of Eastern Caro lina Teachers College at Greenville and is now a member of Plymouth Primary School faculty. -«. Plans Underway To Hold County Kitchen Contest -&-■ Plans are going forward for the kitchen contest in the county. If you are interested and have not mailed in your name to Miss Sleeper, kind ly do so that work may be shaped up for the beginning of this contest. SPEAKERS WILL OUTLINE PLAN OF CONTROL OBARD Believed Present Congress Will Make Peanuts a Basic Commodity -® Peanut growers in Washington County are urged to attend a meeflng that will he held in the courthouse at Plymouth Saturday morning, Febru ary 24, at 11 o’clock, it was announced today by A. L. Owens and W. R. Hampton, who are calling the meet ing at the request of the Eastern Car olina Chamber of Commerce. The purpose of the meeting is to explain the program of the peanut con trol hoard recently set up under the marketing agreement. Also the farm ers will be asked for expressions as to the plan they favor for controlling production this year. Sam N. Clark, grower member of North Carolina on the National Pea nut Control Board, has the following idea for control, and it will be dis cussed at the meeting Saturday: “The allotment program is to be formulated with regional, state, and county associations of growers or ganized by county agents under the extension director of State College. Committees must sign all growers for their allotment for production in 1934. i “The county committee is to make i daily summaries of the sign-up for j the county agent, who in turn will re ! port to the state officials and they I to the national leaders. Signers of these contracts have the right of elect ing their representatives to state meetings. “Allotments will he made on the basis of tonnage to the farm, rather than tonnage or acreage to the grow er. “The base allotment for 1934 is to be the average of the total production in pounds for the three years, 1931, 1932, and 1933. County committees under the farm agent are allowed to make equitable adjustments of allot ments, if possible, but must hold the County totals within the base of al lotment to the county by the state officials. “The miller’s marketing agreement and license is to be amended to pro vide that they purchase peanuts from those holding allotment certificates un less authorised otherwise. Growers will not be allowed to obtain peanuts from others to complete their allot ments. "Only allotment certificate peanuts may be warehoused by growers and receive government loans available on the same basis as other basic com modities. “Growers will be asked to agree to an assessment not to exceed 1 per cent of the sales of the 1934 crop to be deducted by the millers and for warded to the secretary to pay the expense of setting up the allotment program outlined above, varying it for the 1934 crop.’’ Those who are growing peanuts in this county should attend this meet ing, and their expressions in the mat ter of outlining a plan will be heard, and the local men will have present a speaker wdio will answer questions and explain the plan to all. -<8> Native Talent Gets Most Applause At Show Here -!£——.. It remained for a former resident of Plymouth to feature the perform ances in the entertainment presented in the New Theatre Wednesday night when the management presented a troupe known as the Golden West Cowgirls, and which was represent ed to comprise only girls from the west. Blit the most applause and interest was manifested in the adagio dance hy Miss Virginia Bradshaw, talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. F, Brad shaw, of Washington. Mr. Brad show lived here for years as local agent for the Norfolk Southern rail road, leaving about three years ago. Next in interest was the hula danc ing of Miss Priscilla Lyon, small, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (). H. Lyon, of this place. Henry Spruill Made CWA Administrator in Bertie Henry Spruill, a former resident of, Plymouth, last Thursday was appoint-^ ed administrator of the CWA and Fed •oral Emergency Relief of Bertie Coun-j ty, it was learned here today. He fills the vacancy created by the resignation of Dr. T. A. White. Mr. Spruill is a member of the law firm of Gilliam and Spruill. He has served for some time as manager of the reemployment office in Windsor. He is an ex-service man and served as liquidating agent for the defunct Citizens Bank and for two years lias been chairman of the board of educa tion of the county. FARM NOTES ] By W. V. HAYS, County Agent | V_; Cotton acreage reduction agree ments for Washington County are a bout completed. If there i- anything wrong with your contract, I suggest you call at the County Agent's office right away and attend to it. Cotton grown outside this agreement may prove embarrassing next marketing season. -S Corn and hog farmer- will get a letter of information and instructions within the next few day- relative to that reduction agreement. A word of caution in signing reduction agree ments: The tendency is to overesti mate yields. It is much better to underrate and have a contract pass the board of review than to have this contract returned. Very few have done this, but it holds up other con tracts and delays the whole transac tion for a county. The government ruling plainly says, “Estimates above county averages must be supported by substantiating evidence. Also a mis statement automatically cancels other contracts. -® r Peanuts have not as yet been made a basic commodity. Plans are under way for this, and doubtless within a few days reduction plans will have been completed. Then loans will be available on storage receipts. The corn-hog rulings have been so ! amended that farmers growing less j than ten acres of corn may sign to j reduce their hogs and receive bene | fits without reducing their corn acre i age. i Get your evidence in shape for all hogs sold during 1932 and 1933, if you expect to sign the “hog and horn tiny” agreement. Only to those who have cooperated j in reduction of commodity crops will I these loans be available. Borrowers must first apply for loans through the crop production loan office. CWA FORCES TO BE REDUCED BY 58 THIS WEEK —®— County and Town Officials Ask Completion of Present Projects -- Officials of the CWA in Washing ton County will begin Thursday to whittle down their force of men and women, slashing 58 off of the pay roll at one time. This will leave about 208 employed. They will probably be removed according to their needs and the classification under which they began work. At a joint session of the city coun cil of Plymouth, the Washington County commissioners, and the coun ty board of education held Tuesday, it was decided to ask Julian E. Gibbs, Federal administrator for the county, to present a request to the district and state officials signifying their pref erence of completing the building pro gram now in progress. Mr. Gibbs was scheduled for confer ences with CWA officials here on Wednesday and Thursday, and noth I ing definite in regard to the projects ' that will be continued could be se cured for this issue of the Beacon. -$ Believe Work on County i Home Is To Be Finished • W. R. Hampton, chairman of the ! board of Washington County com missioners, thinks that there is no | need to worry about the completion of the new county home that is un der construction, as it is his informa tion that this and many of the other projects in this county will be com pleted before the CWA funds are de pleted for this county Much progress is being made on the building now, but in view of the fact that reports from Washington, IX C., that there will be a gradual decrease in the number of people em ployed on this kind of work until May 1, when all of the work will be stop ped, some entertained fears that the needed home for the dependent would not be finished. Leland Thompson Buys Goods in New York -<j> 1- S. Thompson, owner of Thomp | son-C lagon, Inc., local clothing store, 'left Tuesday for New York, where he will purchase his spring merchandise. ( He is expected to he back in a short time. Mrs. H. W. Latham, owner of Reene’s Beauty Shop here, is back from northern points, where she has been to purchase spring and summer merchandise. TEACHERS HOLD BANQUET HERE I LAST THURSDAY School Officials of County Have Enjoyable Meet; Several Speakers -® “Animals are a necessary part of livery well-rounded subject of the cur j riculum," said Principal E. H. Hicks, of the Plymouth High School, to 50 members of the Washington County Teachers Association and their guests in a banquet at Hotel Brinkley Thurs day night, speaking on the subject of I "Horsefeathcrs.” “As a worker the horse is unex celled, and students taking care of the animal would learn to use adjectives fluently. If the horse stepped on the pupil that wouid be a cause of inter jections. And this same situation in science work would promote ‘stimu lus.’ In music the horse could pro duce pitch and motion. "A camel should be provided to il lustrate curved surfaces of the earth —hills and valleys. A giraffe would enable students to study distances, proportions, and geometric designs. Henceforth, history should evolve a round the horse. A cow s distress signal alter los ing a young calf could be used in mu sic. And the same cow is useful in teaching French, especially when the student milks the animal when both are hot, tired, and mad. A stubborn mule is of little value, but the eleventh grade history class has its characteris tic of being slow.” The teachers threw aside for a little more than an hour and a halt the cares and anxieties of the classroom and lapsed into a merry, cheerful /nood, as leaders among this profes sion discarded their dignity and in terspersed their speeches with wise cracks, gags, and rollicking jokes. James \V. Norman, superintendent of public instruction, made a short welcome address, while A. L. Daven port, of Cherry, responded. Miss A. C. Carstarphen, dean of teachers, gave a toast to the pedagogues. Three solos were rendered by Albert Scul ley. C. H. Aderholdt, Creswell princi pal, spoke for a short time in a hum orous vein on "Influence of Monkeys j on North Carolina People.” Little j Miss Priscilla Lyon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Lyon, sang a couple j of modern numbers and danced. Shep Brinkley provided the accom paniment for all singing and dancing | and then played all during the din ner. E. N. Riddle, of Roper, acted as I toastmaster. Short talks were made i by the following: J. W. Norman, W. I H. Paramore, while L. E. Hassell and I C. N. Davenport and A. L. Holmes were recognized. A patriotic color scheme of red, white and blue was adhered to thru out as in the middle of the table a ribbon of these shades was strung out. On the wall was a picture of | George Washington draped with American flags and bunting. Potted plants, ferns, and pine were cleverly j arranged to add lustre to the decora-j tions. Demonstration club women andi girls prepared and served the repast. They included: Mesdames A. T. Dar-'| den, S. B. Lucas, P. M. Ambrose, Roy Swain, Hilda Robertson, Fannie j B. Robertson, Charles Bowen, Ma tilda Bowen, Gladys Ange, Hugh Al len, and Misses Marjorie, Ellen, Sybil, and Jessie Mae Bowen and Ada Wccde. USE LESPEDEZA AS SUBSTITUTE Can Be Used in Place of Other Legumes; Seed Is Scarce -$ The two hunicans which swept over northeastern North Carolina last fall almost wiped out the commercial soy bean crop. Cowpeas, also, are scarce, and it is perhaps advisable for east ern growers to think of substituting lespedeza for these two popular sum mer-growing legumes. “Lespedeza seed is scarce also, but less so than soybeans and cowpeas,” I says Enos C. Blair, extension agrono mist at State College, who has been making a survey of the situation. “The lespedeza may he planted on small grain from February 1 to March 15 and those who plant spring oats might also scatter some lespedeza seed on the oats immediately after they arc covered. In other cases, the lespe deza should be covered with a weed er, a section harrow, or a brush drag. In sown in this way at the rate of 25 pounds to the acre, the crop will make as much hay as will soybeans or ; cowpeas except on extremely light, I sandy soils.” Home Agent Announces Schedule lor Next Week Afternoon club meetings for next week were announced as follows by Miss Eugenia Patterson, home agent: Monday, sewing 4-H group at Ply mouth. Tuesday, Cross Roads. V\ ednesday, Cool Springs. Thursday, Piney Grove. Friday, Lake Landing. Saturday morning, curb market.: Lresh meat and chickens a specialty.! CRESWELL BANK IN LIQUIDATION Action Taken By Commis sioner of Banks Hood Last Friday Creswell.—The Bank of Creswell is^ one of the five small banking institu tions in North Carolina that has failed to open for unrestricted operation since the banking holiday last March and last Friday it was placed in li quidation. This action was taken by Gurney P. Hood, commissioner of banks of North Carolina, after he had rejected | several proposals made by D. E.' \\ oodlev, cashier; E. S. Woodley and 1 D. \\ oodley, directors, to reopen the institution which has been closed a year next week. • It is understood that the main ob jection to the institution was its lack of capital stock and in these days it is hard for the officials of such an in I stitution to sell stock in a bank, much I less one that is closed at the time | of the selling efforts. | A statement published in the Bea j co|i on February 2 revealed that the j total resources of the bank were $34, I 961.35 with the total liabilities of $25, j 880.26. Capital stock is given at $5, 000, with a lot of it owned by the j official.-. The total capital was $9, I 081.09. | Name of the liquidating agent was I not given in the information from Mr. Hood. By throwing this bank into liquidation Mr. Hood tied up a total of about $25,000 in deposits. This I means a blow to the expectations of those who had money in the bank. I If it takes the same time to liqui date this bank as has been the case with others in this section, there will be months and maybe years of wait ing before the depositors get their money, and they may not get it all even then. ! GIRLS LOSE TO | WILLIAMSTON j Junior Varsity Girls Put Up j Good Fight But Drop Contest, 12-3 Not being used to playing on in , (loor courts and handicapped by lack | of experience, the junior varsity girls basketball team of the Plymouth | High School yielded to the William ,'Stem High sextet last Friday night, 12 to 3, in a game more interesting and thrilling than the score would in dicate. In the first half the invaders were swept off their feet almost by the Williamston girls, but in the last quar | ter they rallied enough to save a , whitewash when Clagon tallied a point I on a free throw and then Stillman | made a field goal to count two more points. Weaver led the scoring for Wil-I liamston with three points, while Wil-I son, L. Gurganus, Harrison, anil an-j other Harrison girl made two points vaclt with Williams making one point. J Players follow for Plymouth, their positions and points made: Hopkins, j right forward; Clagon, center forward 1; Browning, left forward; Bateman, center guard; Roberson, right guard; Gurkin, left guard. Stillman went in as a substitute to score her two points. Gurkin was taken out in the third quarter as a penalty for three personal fouls. Bry an was referee. 1 Local Colored Cagers Win Over Beaufort Five -<♦> Principal W. H. Berry, of the Wash ington County Training School, not only knows how to coach his cagers, but when in the course of human events it becomes necessary to dem onstrate his ability he can do it. Last Monday night, one of his for wards did not play. So the coach j took his place in the lineup against .f.eondis’ Big Five from Beaufort. In asmuch as the visitors were possibly rated as amateur-professionals, his 1 playing was permissable. He shot 14 of the points, tying his mate, David Spruill, for the high scor ] ing honors, as Plymouth trounced the I visitors, 45 to 24, in a game that was interesting and fast. Ransom followed 'Coach Berry with 11 points, while Pasteur was the ace scorer for the j visitors and played a good game. BASEBALL TALK LINKS PLYMOUTH WITH ALBEMARLE Local Representatives Will Attend Meeting of Directors -«>— Renewed talk of the entarnce of Plymouth into th eAIbemarle Base ball League this spring is being talked here by fans including P, W. Brown, who last year piloted this club to a very successful season. Mr. Brown will attend the meeting of the league officials next month, or whenever they get ready to start ar rangements for the pastime in this section this season, and they will re new the request for membership that was made last year. Enthusiasts here think that with Williamston, Plymouth, Windsor, ’Ahoskie, Edenton, and Elizabeth City or six teams so situated that the lea gue will be compact enough to oper ate, especially would this be so if some of the clubs at the extreme Dor ders of the league failed to have an entry. League rules in regard to players would not be violated, as Plymouth has enough players that have been living here lpng enough to establisn their residence in Plymouth, accord ing to league regulations, and this will give the local club some good play ers to start with. j There is Howard Brown, second | baseman, and Monk Morris, outfield er, who have been employed for some time b.ere by the National Handle Company, and it is understood that the NRA hours in the local plant would permit the boys to play in the I afternoon and hold their jobs at the same time. Also added to this list will te Red Sculley, a member of the pitching staff last season, a teacher in :he lo cal schools, with J. Frank Lurches, also a teacher, who has been gone on ly a short time, is expected to return Jo third base, with Jack Brown in reserve. Preston Chappell, short-top,' and Tex Edens, outfielder, bo h oi Wake Forest, are expected back home in Plymouth this summer. Also the lea gue would permit the playing of Slim I Gardner, ace hurler, with the local club without restrictions, as he has been playing here two summers and also lives in Jame-ville. What the team will really need this season will be a first baseman, out fielder or two, caiche.- and pitchers. Burl Gurganus, offtelder, who has been in CCC service up tlie state, may return, but this is no.t definite. It is pot known whether Walter Davis and Harry Van Horn will be recalled or not. Some leaders here have advanced the idea of getting tin town to lease the ball park for a nominal suvn from P. W Brinkley, the owner, and thus get GWA aid in rebuilding the park and improving the grounds about it. AUTO DEALERS MET THURSDAY Dan Satterthwaite Named To Executive Committee Of Code Authority Dan R. Satterthwaitc, owner of the Satterthwaite Chevrolet Company here was named a member of the executive committee of the Virginia Dare Auto mobile Dealers Association which met in Ahoskie last Thursday night. 1 he association, which is the code authority for this district, embraces all automobile dealers in this section. C. H. Cox, of Robersonville, a mem ber of the Cox Brothers Motor Co., which has a branch in Plymouth, is president of the organization. I he automobile delaers’ code fixes trade-in allowances, regulates wages and hours of salesmen and service men, and sets up other rules of fair competition to protect the purchaser, the dealer and the salesmen. Prices for the trade-ins are fixed monthly on a basis of used car resale values. The next meeting will be held in Robersonville March 29. J. R. Manning, a partner in the Ply mouth Motor Co., here, is a director from this county in the organization. --- Cherry Club Meets -® Cherry.—The Cherry home demon stration club met with Mrs. R. A. Gibbs onTuesday. Seventeen mem bers answered to the roll call. One new member was enrolled. Miss Patterson read the “Do's” and Don’t” about fashion by Travis Ben ton. Her demonstration was on get ting the most for your money when you buy clothes. The hostess served ice cream and cake. The club will meet with Mrs. M. H. Phelps in March.
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1934, edition 1
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