Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / July 12, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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| A home newspaper dedicated 1 § to the service of Washington s | County and its 12,000 people. jf fiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiir The Roanoke Beacon ♦ and Washington County News *★**★★★ SHuimiimmiimmiiiiinmiimiiiiimmiiiir = Advertisers will find Beacon = 5 and News columns a latch-key to 1 E 1.100 Washington County homes. niniiHniiiinuimiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiii. ESTABLISHED 1889 VOLUME XLVI—NUMBER 28 Plymouth, Washington County, North Carolina, Friday, July 12, 1935 TAKING STEPS TO AVOID INFANTILE PARALYSIS HERE --<*• Congregation of Children Prohibited by Mayor And Council ——— Hemmed in on all sides with coun ties reporting cases of infantile paral ysis causing a continual increase in the 312 cases reported in the state, officials this week began to take pre cautions that it is hoped will keep the dreaded malady from the borders of Washington County. There are some cases in Martin on one side; Beaufort has reported one or more; across the Albemarle Sound in Chowan is a case in Edenton, and now there is a case at Sound Side in Tyrrell County. The 12,000 inhabi tants of Washington have been for tunate. Now it is believed that luck needs to be supported by precautions In Plymouth Mayor Davis and his cjjuncilmen have prohibited 'lie con gregation of children anywhere lie low the ages of 15 years. This in cludes resorts, theatres, street corners and possibly Sunday schools. Dr. T. L. Bray, health officer, who has been sick in bed, will begin preventive methods in the county as a whole. It is urged that children should not be subjected to fatigue and strain and that in the case of illness, the muscles should be protected against activity or stretching. Federal authorities have found that only 1 in 1,000 per sons contracts it: only one-half of those who become ill are paralyzed; one-nair or those paralyzed will be cured completely; one-half of the re mainder will not he seriously crippled. Federal authorities also revealed that "parents should take every precaution and while there are no proved pre ventives, the best results are obtained by keeping children segregated dur ing an epidemic. The danger of in fantile paralysis is not great enough to warrant wrecking of the nervous system of children in an effort to pre vent their possible exposure to the disease.” A meeting was held with Dr. Bray and the town board of Creswell Sun day afternoon, at which time it was decided to prohibit the congregation of children at public places, gatherings, Sunday schools, churches and thea ters. It is understood that the Town of Roper is taking similar precautions Funeral for Mr. J. F. Gaylord Is Held in Roper Last Sunday •— Funeral services were held at th« Roper Episcopal church Sunday aft ernoon for John Fletcher Gaylord, 61 years of age, who died last Thursday afternoon at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. R. C. McCleary, in Raleigh, following an illness of several months caused by a liver ailment. Rev. Sidney J. Matthews, of Wash ington, rector of Grace Episcopal church in Plymouth, officiated. Inter ment took place in the old St. I.uke’s cemetery near Roper. Mr. Gaylord was a 33rd degree Mason and was known as the man who perfected free wheeling for automobiles, but he nev er enjoyed the full credit from a fi nancial standpoint of his achievement. Mr, Gaylord is survived by his wife, to whom he was married in Tokio, Japan; a sister, Mrs. W. B. Stafford; and a brother, Dr. Lyman W. Gay lord, of Baltimore, Md.; and his daugh ter, Mrs. McCleary; and a number cf relatives hereabouts, including Mrs. S. F. Nurney, Mrs. Mack Brown, Mrs. Dick Hardison, and Roland Gaylord. -1! Memorial Service At Local Church A large gathering is expected to at tend the Memorial service to be held at the local Christian Church next Sunday, July 14, at 11 a. m.. in honor of Mrs. Alice Ayers, who passed on to her reward a yeai ago. Out-of town, as well as local, relatives are expected to attend the service held in the church where Mr- Ayers found herself when the doors were opened for services. The pastor, N. A. l'avlor, feels sure that many in Plymouth cherish the memories of her faithful Christian liftv*1 Therefore, he, in behalf of the thurch, welcomes the public. -® Service Sunday at Creswell Church Creswell.—Services will be held at St. David’s Episcopal church by Rev. John W. Hardy Sunday morning at 11 and will continue to be held each Sunday morning through the month of August. Every one is cordially in vited to attend these services. I ' Loc ust Expected To Appear in Great Number In Western Carolina This Year The song of 17-year locusts will drone through wooded areas in north western North Carolina this summer. Grubs which have been living under the ground since 1918 will crawl up onto trees this year to shed their skins and emerge as winged insects. The locusts will appear in wood lots by the million: the males, tilling the air with their steady droning. How ever, the' insects do very little dam age, says Dr. Z. P. Metcalf, head of the entomology department at State College. Occasionally they do injure young fruit trees which have been set out in new ground by laying eggs in the twigs. This can be prevented by cov ering the trees with mosquito netting or tobacco cloth, Dr. Metcalf points out. The locust infestation this year will occur in Alleghany, Surry, Wilkes, ^and Yarlkin Counties, the mountains of W'e>t Virginia and Southwestern Virginia, he adds. Since the department of entomology is dependent upon local c/>servers in the affected areas for information re garding the locusts, Dr. Metcalf has requested that interested persons send him information about the insects. Specimens of the locusts will also e appreciated, he stated. Specimens may be mailed in pasteboard boxes to the Entomology Department, State College, Raleigh, N. C. Locusts will be found most numer ous in rich woodlands which have not been cut or burned over recently, he said, but will also occur in other places. They should not be confused with grasshoppers or July flies. About Town A'. H. Tucker, of Winterville, has already succeeded C. H. Rabon a> head of the vocational agriculture de partment of the Creswcih High School. This is the first year for Mr. Tucker, as he graduated last year from State College. He hopes that he will se :ure the cooperation of ail to make his work a success. Three teachers will not eturn to the Creswell school next year They are Miss Credle, who will return to her Hyde County home to teach; Miss Stella Johnson, who married a >.'or 'olk'swain; Miss Ella Lee Yates, who tas a job at Norwood, near her home. It has been estimated that 20 or more cars of tomatoes have been shipped up until Tuesday of this week from Washington County to northern markets. Numbers of motor truck loads have been taken to market. A truck driver can leave here at 3 p. m. and have the vegetables on the New York market next morning. -9 Harry Gurkin, of the Rea's Beach Gurkins, misses his pet sea gull. The bird flew into the beach hungry and tired on the wings of a storm. He fed it. The bird liked it and hung around, hopping along beside persons who walked down the beach. Some one shot at the bird. Away it went. -® Dr. C. W. Bailey, of Rocky Mount, brother to Senator C. L. Bailey, of Plymouth, was here last week visit ing. This is another “home town boy who made good.” He has conducted a couple of tonsil climes here and is well known in Rocky Mount, where he is recognized as a skillful surgeon on the staff of an important hospital. -# The premium book for the Greater Four-County Fair at Plymouth should be ready shortly for distribution, as copy, including advertising, was turned over to N. G. Bartlett, of Kinston, secretary-manager of the Eastern Carolina Chamber of Commerce, for delivery to the printer this week. The Woman’s Club, with Mrs. R. E. Dun ning as president, solicited the ads. Advertisers in Plymouth, Columbia, Belhaven, Williamston, and Washing ton and other small towns, were in cluded, which signified the interest of the other places in this fair. -® Deafh brought to an end the inter esting career of J. F. Gaylord, of Raleigh, who was a native of this county. He was buried near Roper Sunday. He invented free-wheeling for automobiles but never enjoyed the full financial benefits. He traveled in many countries of the world, marry ing a Japanese lady in Tokio. Some time ago lie was here visiting in a house built on an auto chassis. -® The faculty of the Plymouth schools was recently reelected for the coming term. L. W. Anderson will return as principal. Mrs. Julian Brinkley will replace Miss Edna Mizelle, who was narried in June to J. Frank Furches, athletic director of the Y. M. C. A., n Winston-Salem. Miss Ethel Perry will be the new principal of the gram liar school. -*— Legion Auxiliary Will Meet Friday -9 The regular meeting of the Ameri :an Legion Auxiliary will be held on Friday afternoon, July 12, at 3:30, at the home of Mrs. Claudius McGowan. All members are asked to be present, is election of officers will take place md plans for the Mason’s supper will he made. Three From County | Will Attend CMTC Camp at Fort Bragg -® John F. Davenport, Wood row Collins, Grayson Everett -® Three young men from Washing ton County will attend the Citizens' Military Training Camp at Fort Bragg for 30 days beginning on August 5, it was announced today by Lieut. D. Julian Brinkley, who has cooperated with official-- in selecting the young men. The young men who have qualified in every way and have been accepted for camp are John F. Davenport and Woodrow R. Collins. Mackeys and Grayson S. Everett, of Roper. These young men are now preparing to leave for the camp, which means training, pleasure, and a good vacation. "Instruction in these camps is a combination of military training and physical education calculated to pro mote better citizenship. There is more than 100 awards for excellence in var ious lines of endeavor, topped by a four-day guest trip to Washington, D. C., to the outstanding trainee of the corps area down to autographed baseballs and bats,” said Mr. Brinkley. OVER $2,000,000 GO TO FARMERS IN RENTAL CHECKS -« First Rental Payment Yet Due Nearly 65,000 Farmers -® More than $2,000,000 has been dis tributed to North Carolina cotton growers in the first rental payment of the 1935 adjustment program. At the close of last week, checks had been mailed out to approximately 45, 000 contract signers, with 05,000 sign ers yet to be paid, reported J. F. Criswell, of State College. He also pointed out that later in the year the second payment will be disbursed. In some cases, the second payment will be larger than the first, while in others' it will be smaller. Criswell also announced that all 1934-35 cotton adjustment contracts have been cleared to Washington from the state office, except a few held up on technicalities. The new contracts signed this year are now being approved by the state office, he added, and virtually all will be sent to Washington by the end of this week. Rental payment checks to new con tract signers will be mailed front Washington as soon as the contracts are approved and accepted there. Meanwhile, around 100,000 applica tions for Bankhead tax-exemption al lotments have been received at the state office at State College. Between 115,000 and 120,000 applications are expected. Certificates exempting 552,000 bales from the Bankhead tax are available for distribution to North Carolina growers this year. -® Hold Funeral for Creswell Woman —®— Creswell.—Funeral services were conducted Monday morning at the St. David Episcopal church for Miss Car oline Chicoon by the Rev. J. \\ . Hardy pastor of the Episcopal church. Miss Chicoon died Sunday after noon at the home of Miss Ida Bate man after a brief illness. Burial took place in the St. David cemetery. The floral offering was very beautiful. Pall-bearers were Ray Armstrong, Josh Woodley, E. F. Swain, Ike Car ter. MAN, 81, IS HERE ON VISIT AFTER 60-YEAR ABSENCE Joseph Rankin Has Had Long and Interesting Career -« Fiction could never contrive a story more elemental than the career or Joseph Rankin, of St. Louis, Mo., who returned this week a- a retired hotel man for his first visit since he left here 60 years ago as an assistant baker. Tragedy, romance, comedy, drama, and all the characteristics of a low ly young man's rise from the bakery shop to the executive positions in leading hotels are well-known phases in the career of this aged gentleman. Hard work, application to duty, hon esty and integrity marked the up ward trend. Mr. Rankin tired of helping his fath er in a bakery business here, and at the age pf 21 years he left for Lake wood, Miss. Here he entered the bakery business again. But this was the stepping stones to better things. His experience gave hint ideas of buy ing, baking and operating a large ho tel successfully. Three generations have passed since he was in Plymouth, but he remem bered the Grace Episcopal church, which has been standing on this spot for “well nigh on to” a century. Now, at the age of 81, he remembers inci dents that took place around and a bout the historic old church. With his friend, Mr. Frank Brat ten, they recalled the law office of ( apt. Stuart L. Johnson, which stood once where the Christian church is now' located. He remembers the ex ploits of this famous Confederate offi cer, who was the first captain of the local unit of the National Guard. Across the street where the resi dence of M. W. Norman now stands was once the location of an old ware house which was later cleaned out and painted and used for a school house by Captain Johnson, who chose tutoring in a free school to pleading cases at the bar. Living here today is a son, Stuart Johnson, of the fam ous Confederate. Now stands the home of W. W. Ange where back in the old days was a salt warehouse which Mr. Rankin recalled. But the little old town by the peaceful Roanoke River has changed considerably in its efforts to keep abreast of the modern little cities, and Mr. Rankin could remember but few of the buildings, though some have been standing since the Civil War. State Forester Says Look To Forests for Annual Cash Income '-• Sale of Firewood Possible Without Depreciating Value of Forests -9 North Carolina farmers are being askeil not to overlook the sale of fire wood as a source of cash income. Woodlands on thousands of farms in the State will yield an annual har vest of firewood without depreciating in value, according to R. W. Graeber, extension forester at State College. Given the proper care and manage ment, wooded areas may well be con sidered timber and fuel crops, he add ed. Wood lots are not merely idle land to be neglected. The extension forester, county farm agents, and forest authorities arc al ways glad to give sugestions as to how the wood may be cut selectively so the land will' continue to produce an annual harvest. Graeber also pointed out that many county and city school officials will be making fuel contracts in July. He suggests that many farmers should be able to secure contracts to supply part of this fuel supply. One cord of air-dry oak or hickory wood as a heating value equal to one ton of coal, Graeber stated by way of comparison. A cord of air-dry pine is equivalent to three-fourths of a ton of coal. Farm timber growes can supply schools with fuel at an actual money saving to the school and at the same time make a fair profit for them selves, he commented. He also brought out the point that when fuel money is spent for fire wood, it remains in the community, giving the farmers and timber pro ducers money to pay local taxes or to spend for other things. -* RETURN TO PLYMOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hardison and son, of Kenly. have moved back to Plymouth, where Mr. Hardison will be connected with the Nurney Funer al Parlor. They have an apartment in teh home of Mrs Sarah F. Nurney on Jefferson Street. Department of Revenue Now Working On Forms for Auto Drivers’ Licenses Kaletgh — Officials of the Depart ment of Revenue are spending a good deal of time now studying the new state drivers' license law and work ing out the various application blanks and forms that must be adopted and printed before any licenses can be is sued. Director George S. Scott of the Division of Accounts has already drawn up several trial forms for both the application blanks and the actual license forms to be submitted to Com missioner of Revenue A. J. Maxwell and Assistant Commissioner of Rev enue M. C. S. Noble, Jr., for their approval. Several hundred letters have al | ready been received from persons ask ing for application blanks for drivers’ licenses, Scott said. But since none of theforms have even been decided upon yet, these applicants are being told that it will be a month or two yet be fore the license will be ready. It was hoped to get the application blanks and license forms ready as soon after July 1 as possible, but it may be Au gust 1 before all of the machinery is ready for the distribution of the new drivers’ licenses. According to the present plans, each applicant for a drivers’ license will have to fill out a form giving a com plete history and description of his driving and himself. ANNUAL GARDEN! TOUR BY WOMEN IS HELD FRIDAY Mrs. George Bowen, Lead er for Chapel Hill Club, First Prize Winner -* By Miss Eugenia Patterson Mr. E. B. Morrow, state garden specialist, was in Washington County last Friday afternoon to make a tour with the club women to score the deni onstration gardens in each club in the county. Due to the dry weather it was a difficult task to put a score on the gardens, but the record books were available for figures. After much discussion and weighing of values, it was decided that Mrs. George Bowen, garden leader for Chapel Hill club, won first place. Mrs. Jane Vail, of the Swain club, came up with second score; Mrs. Jim T. Davis, Lake Farm Club, third; and Mrs. Durand Spruill, of Piney Grove Club, fourth. All of the leaders have done a fine piece of work for this year and de serve honorable mention for it. The leaders who had demonstration gardens in the various clubs are: Alba: Mrs. C. M. Allen. Beech Grove: Mrs. T. W. Davis. Cool Springs: Mrs. H. J. Wooiard. Chapel Hill: Mrs. George Bowen. Cherry: Mrs. M. H. Phelps. Cross Roads: Mrs. R. W. Lewis. County Bridge: Mrs. S. L. Lilley. Hoke: Miss Lula Watson. Albemarle: Mrs. W. C. Spruill. Mount Tabor: Mrs. Lee Midgette. Piney Grove: Mrs. Durand Spruill. Pleasant Grove: Mrs. Wallace. Swain: Mrs. Jane Vail. Roper: Mrs. Joe Nowarah. Scuppernong: Mrs. C. C. Gaboon. Creswell: Mrs. Renzy Sawyer. Lake Farm: Mr.s J. T. Davis. Wenona: Mrs. John Kinard. The first prize is a free trip to the state short course, and the second prize a one-day tour of the State Cap ital. Twin Dahlias Put On Display Here —»— Another of nature’s freaks is on display in the office of the Roanoke Beacon, in the form of twin dahlias. I his unusual flower was grown on t bush in the flower yard of Miss Ida Davis, in the Cherry section of Wash ngton County. It was brought in by Miss Eugenia Patterson, home dem onstration agent. It is preserved in i bottle of water for those who wish to see it. The abnormal plant has one stem .villi two blossoms. The center of one s like a lettuce, while the blossom of the other resembles a sunflower. There ■eems to be an equal number of petals on each blossom. Miss Patterson 'Gems to think that the two blossoms •epresent the different sex of flowers. There are numbers of single flow ers on tfie bush, but in the years of ts growth this is the only stem with wo blooms on it. They grew with their backs to each other. -® Town Asked To Enter Contestant Plymouth has been invited to en er a fair damsel in the bathing heau y contest which will feature the 4th innual outdoor celebration at the • wimming pool at Rich Square, Wed nesday, July 17, by N. G. Bartlett, of Kinston, secretary-manager of the Eastern Carolina Chamber of Com merce, which is sponsoring the event. Clyde R. Hoey, of Shelby, “North . arolina’s silver-tongued orator,” will speak in the afternoon at 4 o'clock Music for the event will be furnis.ied by Paul Jones and his orchestra. A dance will be enjoyed at night. Name of the Plymouth beauty to be entered is not ready for release at present. , Coronation of the bathing beauty will take place at 9 p. m. Annual Yard Tour To Be Held July 2(j —♦— * i By Miss Eugenia Patterson ifiss/ Pauline Smith, nodthea.'tern district agent from the extension de partment, will he in Washington County Friday, July 26, to judge the demonstration yards in each club. Each yard leader is asked to have her club represented on the tour. This will be an “all-day affair,” and lunches will be carried. Each club will have time to make plans for the day, and we are expecting them to make some "real” plans. -* HOLC Now Bending Efforts on Collecting Home Installments -9 Success of Undertaking De pends on Honesty, Says Regional Chairman -9 "Loaning is not the only job of the Home Owners’ Loan Corporation, as the time of aplications for loans has passed, the organization now must bend its efforts to collect from a mil lion borrowers the monthly install ments that are due,” writes R. B. Davis, Greenville, regional chairman of HOLC, to borrowers in Washington County. "Success of the enormous servicing j operation will rest mainly upon the ! inherent honesty of American peo ple. These loans were made on a basis of easy monthly repayments and jre first liens on homes valued at least 25 per cent above the amount of the loans. "Foreclosure proceedings have start -d against several hundred borrowers who willfully defaulted in their pay ments. Delinquency must be kept at i minimum represented by actual dis tress. And every effort will be made :o collect these payments so as to take care of the three billion dollars government-guaranteed bonds that will soon be outstanding,” said Mr. Davis. Dardens Team Will Play Here Sunday —•— That old adage, "You can’t keep a good person down” applies to a sports town in the dumps, because Sunday afternoon the Dardens town team (4 miles from here) will play Perrytown, of Bertie County, on the Plymouth diamond at 3:30 in the afternoon. Dardens heat Perrytown, 3 to 2, in the last encounter. Sneeze Burnham will be on the mound for Dardens, with Carl Brown receiving. Dardens outfields are Ked Sykes, Eddie Get singer, Thomas Hardison: infielders: Aubrey Hardison, Vic Crazier, Bob Davenport, Ralph Davenport (also manager): James Harris, with C. Rea son as relief hurler. -t> Schedule of Club Meets Next Week —•— Miss Eugenia Patterson, the county home demonstration agent, announces the following schedule of club meet ings for next week: Monday afternoon, Scuppernong. Tuesday, Cherry. Wednesday, Albemarle. Thursday, Wenona. Friday, Mount Tabor. Saturday morning, curb market. -«. Farmers In Onslow County Organize Agricultural Club - « The first meeting of the new far mers’ club of Onslow County was held a few days ago. It was organiz ed to bring the farmers into 'closer touch with one another and to pro mote agricultural interests. LOCAL COUNCIL NAMES ENGINEER FOR PWA WORK -» Number Projects Likely To Be Undertaken if Loan Is Granted -® Agreement was reached here today by the city council to pay W illiam C. Olsen, of Raleigh, 3350 for the prep aration of a PW A application, includ ing an egineer's report and financial report of the proposed effort to se cure funds for the construction of a new water supply, water and sewer extension and tiling of the town ditch. In the event the PWA approves the application and loans the money for the work, then Mr. Olsen will credit half of the $350 to the town, a- h“ will get an additional 7 1-2 per cent engineering fee applicable to the gross cost of the project, exclusive of legal and advertising, land and rights of way expen-e. This additional fee will pay Mr. Ol sen for work done on the preliminary survey, preparation of plans and speci fications. assistance in awarding the contracts for material- and construc tion, and supervision of construction. Mr. Whitman, representative of Mr. Olsen, ha- been here looking into the proposed plan. It i> the intention of the Town of Plymouth to extend the water and sewer line from the Dreamland audi torium terminal up Madison Street to Mary Rhode--' corner across Brinkley avenue to the ball park and down the highway to R. S. Browning’s filling station, causing a water circuit with no dead ends. Also they will entertain or will con sider a proposition to drill a well for an auxiliary water supply or for a supply to take the place of the pres ent source which officials oi the North Carolina Health Department believe should be discontinued. And the survey will include tiling the town ditch that runs across town by the homes of Mrs. M. G. Darden, Mrs. S. W. Beasley and J. S. Brown -® Final Rites Are Held Tuesday for Mrs. Mae Herrington, 65 -•— Roper.—Funeral services were held Tuesday for Mrs. Dennie Mae Her rington, 65 years of age, who died on Monday at her home in the Pleasant Grove section of Washington County. Interment took place in the family cemetery at the Downing homestead. Rev. E. 1.. Stack, of Roper, pastor of the Pleasant Grove Church, of which Mrs. Herrington was a mem ber, officiated. A large crowd attend ed the funeral of this well known and well-liked woman, who was an ardent church worker. The many assorted ttoral designs revealed the esteem in which she was held. She was the wife oi Nathan Thom is Herrington, marrying him Decem ber 24, 1890. She is survived by the following children: N. S Herrington, Roper; Mrs. Audrey SivilD, Richmond Mrs. J. C. Tarkington, Mackeys: and by a sister, Mrs. Nona Holloman, of Norfolk. Active pall-bearers were: \\ . A. Knowles, L. L. Mizelle, J. M. Clagon, W. A. Swain, W. A. Mizelle, 1.. D. Barco, and Barton Swain. Visitors at the funeral included Capt. and Mrs. G. B. Downing, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Downing, Mrs. R. H. Brickhouse; Mrs. R. S. Markham, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sivills and .1. W. Sivills, of Nor folk; Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Holloman, Elizabeth City. Novel Feature To Be Put On by Theatre ■Sliep Brinkley, manager of the New Theatre, announces this novel feature to begin on Saturday. July 20: Begin ning on this date a new feature ami entire change of program will begin each Saturday night promptly at 10 o'clock (sharp). The feature booked for Saturday. July 20, i- one of the cleverest comedies of *hc year: "Cock eyed Cavaliers," featuring Wheeler and Woolsey. It is believed this will afford addi tional amusement to all late visitors and to the people working late in town. This novel attraction will give every one the chance to completely relax and refresh his mental attitude before returning home. -$ Grease Pigs with Waste Cylinder Oill to Kill Lice Hogs infested with lice should be greased with waste oil front the au tomobile. This will kill lice and other external parasites affecting the animals. However, do not expose the pigs to direct sunlight immediately after greasing them.
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
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July 12, 1935, edition 1
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