North Carolina Newspapers

' , 'V 'i ''.AC. ..'IHYJOC.. . "T I 11 v -"Vi . i DKVOI ...3 TO THE IWI J, ii . .. s KSTS C?' THE COUNT "1 ' PEOPLE. t;i:i rx. :z3 covzzz i LIN LniE A ROOF . rr:: vxsviixe, n. o. I --USHED EVEKY THURSDAY THURSDAY, AUGUST 22nd., 1984 NUMB KB 2 f :t; V ViYV,' Ato ( From Klnston Morning ' Herald) The high school at Pink Hill will be reestablished this all, according to word received from the. State School Commission Tuesday y by County Superintendent of Schools Sama yesterday morning, k , The action of re-establishing the school at Pink Hill was taken by thev State School Commission at its last meeting, and Mr. Sams was informed of. the' action in a letter he retced from LeRoy Martin, ex ecutive secretary of the commla-. sion. r " f ' - The hlghschbolat Deep Run will not M affected by the new set-up except that the pupils who have been, coming' over from Pink HiU to peep Run for the last year j will stay at Fink Hiu rrom now on. It Is hoped that,, withthe; re-es- .tablishment of the high school at Pink Hill the long1, disagreement between the Deep Run and the Pink Hill communities over the lo cation of the high , school will be settled. ; - ?iij:.'7. !;". ,r.-Li. , No conclusion has been reached yet as to the number of teachers to be hired for the. new nigh school as quite a" bit of estimating over probable attendance must be done - before it is known Just how many -teachers wlU be. required. ! " The commossion ruled that the Trent River shall be the dividing line between the two districts.; ' The history of the disput goes back several years to the day when Pink Hil, was vmade the site , or hlEh school to serve the Deep Run section, tHe Pink Hill section,. and a large part, of DupUn County TA RjTftneement" worked very. 'i unt the .DupUn-OounA; , .oritles decided, w 'wauu- school of theOwn, and when they did thlst the Deep nun poi-w-can agitating ior a nigh - school of their owrw Since they were lar ger than Pink HU1, they thought they had good grounds for their juiieat'4r.-W.f:''H"5:-.V 'f;',';!'i' To satisfy the Deep Run people the county school board promised to move the high tevpeep Run just as soon as their attend ance became five per cent greater than that of Pink HllL Two years ago the Deep Run community at tained the required percentage, and asked that the high school be mov ed there. This could npt be done at that time because the Deep Run school was not large enough to ac commodate the high school. But last fal Uhe Deep Run school was enlarged and the WSh school was moved from Pink Hffl.jf "S?.: ' when the school was moved, the Pink H1U people refused io send their children, to Deep Run, and . established, a high school of their 7Z,. i rm.. ait.iatiAfv hn. orni wrunwu. t" ?!-": came very unsausracguy ouu ' :m ly in the summer the county school and Duncan Goodman -of near board requested the State School Lexington and Rev. Frank U Good rommlssion to estabUsh v,a hlfrh num of KenansvUle. Three srand S at Pink HU1 and leavj.the children, LouUe and Edith Good " SS;D on The school commission wa un- wUUng to do this because it took th stand that one school could serve tte two communities more ef ficlently than could two scnoow, but it flnaUy decided to accede to the request Of the school board because there seemed nothing else t0d0. , -.. f Prominent Xa! V: Man Killed Here Last Saturday R.' S. Wilklns, promment' Wil ' son contractor, Was instantly kill ed on highway 40 between Ken ansvUle and Warsaw last Saturday afternoon when he lost control of his car. and it overturned into a ditch.' .:'-.:" V.t Jl i,::"'tyJ(t'if" : After the doctor's examination it was decided ,that no." Inquest would be necessary, i V i- ' T : Mr. Wlikina was riding alone in an Oldsmoblle coupe, apparently rt'a very high rate of speed It is drizzling rain. His car left the oad on the right side i-.iJ hit a ! h turning over forward ' and luring his skull and breaking . i k. ;-';; - . e was 55 years old and is sur 1 by two brothers and a sister, wos reported that , he , had i somewhere near K s- j ; ) I.. ' ' 2- ' ... , rill... u V Weevil Infestations Reach Serious Ztage Boll weevil infestations in Worth Carolina are" becoming serious in many sections, according to C, H, Brannon, extension entomologist at State College. , - Recent observations have shown that the weevils, have spread over most of the Piedmont area. This year weevils are attacking . many farms where they have not appear ed in appreciable numbers before. Over practically all the ; cotton growing area of Eastern North Ca rolina weevils are now being found Brannon said, and the Increase has been heavy within, th past two weeksJ"''''i'-:'f l?fi'ff'i?rM?!' " J If cloudy, warm weather prevails during the rest of August,' be con tinued, weevil damage over, most of the State will be really serious unless effective control measures are started at once.' . , ';?.:; - He - recommended that growers whol find weevils in their cotton should 'start dusting with calcium arsenate or a half-and-half, mix ture of lime and calcium arsenate. Since .the Infestations are so wide ly spread, he urged that every far mer keep a close lookout for wee vils. - ; ' . ;,"!"-,' Six pounds of dust should i be sprayed on' each acre of cotton, Brannon Stated. The plants do not need to be coated with a heavy layer of dust, but the spray should be heavy enough to send good fog .be dust: about ;Ue : plantai ; Brannon also, urged the greweri to keen a sharp watch for red pi- lrw,-wnl4s being lound la. 4 lar ge' number of fields tins jw. a control meaaure, he stated that at least two dustings or, sulphur should be made about a week1 a- part. , Ten pounds should, be ap- plied to the acre. 5 Mother Local mm- Pastor Passes Away Mrs: Louise Virginia' Goodman, mother of Rev. F. L. Goodman of KenansvUle, died at her home near Lexington,- Va,, Saturday evening at 8:00. She was born March 16, 1869. Funeral services, were, con ducted in the Old Stone Church at Timber Ridge, of which Mrs. Good man was a life long member, by her pastor Rev. vT Henry Patter son Monday at lltOO A. M. and interment was made in the family plot In the.old Stone Church Ceme- tery, Mrs. Goodman is surnvedli by hr htMhand and the following : viriniarDalntin-f with :Doria Rosenthal in woumwi . . f "-'"r "Z Goodman leaves five brothers nd two sisters fc- Farmeirs Should Plant Winter umcs L By U U McLENDON , r : Winter legumes. Nitrogen gath ering plants that grow during this time of the year on pracucauy au farm lands, are ideal for reducing the fertilizer blU, Increasing yields and will Improve soU more econo mically than it can be done in any other way. ' ':;!;;,-.'',:i'":: '-'.";;'',f- Those winter, legumes that' are adaptable to this territory are erlm son clover, vetch, and Austrian winter' peas. These crops are Inex pensive to sow and can be plowed under for corn early In the season. Sufficient growth can be obtained to return to the soU 24 pounds of nitrogen, 24 pounds of, tartaric acid, and 17 pounds of potash. . It la possible for a soil left bar ren during the winter time to lose in leaching or washing away, $10. worth of fertilizer. If these winter kumes are planted particularly on lands to be planted to corn, this amount of ferUizer can be saved and t' nt emmonia secured from the air. J tl i i in the t1 ii laie cfvr .: w.U a i 1 V. 4m mm - J JTJRORS FOR , COUNTY COtRT 'The following list of Jurors have been chosen for ' the September term of General County Court, op ening September 9th. - Gorman Brinson, Marion Hatch er, J. T. Howell, Henry Banderson, P.. U Byrd, J. A.' Carr, James A; Hardy, H. W. - Dickson, : RoUnd Mercer O. W. Nethercutt, L. W. Turner, J. W. Jackson, R. P. Har rell. 'J.s O, Hall, Eddie Oardy, A. J. Caateen. 8. w. Harper and B. F. Fradyr';i;, Womans CoUege ? ' Offers Arts Course ''fc'Pf'. r' ' o "' " -''fj'- ' e ' ' Greensboro, Aug 22nd.-An art department 'has been ' established at the Woman's CoUege of the Uni versity of North Carolina, accord ing to an announcement by Dr. W. C Jackson, dean of administration. Prof. Gregory. D; Ivy, who oomet to the Woman's College from State Teachers CoUege, Indiana, Pa., wUl be bead of this new department ' , Courses in industrial and applied art have been taught at the college for many years la both the depart ment of education and home econo mics. In recent years, Dr. Jack son said, there has been a great de mand for additional art courses, es pecially in painting and commer cial art..'- - "-' - 'I' ' V The art department' wUl offer courses leading te a bachtor-s de gree. Students may. choose art .as a Weld of major Interest, or they may take course In art as eleo- tlvea. Studio courses will tttMUtr A amA a Mnm In art annreciation may be chosen as an elective y freshmen and sonhomorea. : ; , freshmen and sophomores. ' Among the art courses to be of fered will be work in art struc ture, color and design, modeling, drawing and composition, commer cial design, and drawing and paint tag. Advanced art courses will al so be arranged for Individual stu dents who qualify for - advanced standing after a conference with the head of the department AS the department grows In size it is planned to offer a much wider cur riculum which may lead to various vocations in the field of fine arts, such as commercial Ulustratlon, landscape architevture, and cera mic designing; ;i5ir' Mr. Ivy has a master of arts de gree from the School of Practical Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, where he majored in palnHnsr. HU work has been ex- .hiblted in many shows, particularly in New xonc city. He nas srooiea New. York and with Charles Mar tin In Province town, Mass, He has 'taught, for twelve, yearsv';,;. V President ban U. S. relief to aU who quit WPA Jobs.- r Social Security BUI, Denefltuig 30,000,000 passed. rbvelSoil matter, can be added to the sotr. . One or more acres should be planted on each farm each year, and If a rotation of the acres so planted la made, the fertiUty and vegetable matter In the soil can be increased, or retained at very Uttle cost The cost of seeding' an acre of land thru the various crops men tioned Is around two or three dol lars. With labor required for. seed ing, this makes a cost of fertiliser restored or saved very small, , Either one of the above mention ed winter legume with oats pro duces an excellent quality of hay, and a large tonnage per acre. Anyone interested In this method of soU Improvement or hay pro duction can get further Informa tion from his County Agent ,' :.m: , ..'' ," ; ,,,, Ellsworth leaves for Zeppelin flight to AnUrcUc. 1 H ; cs i j ales owned by ,- :::,iT3 i . .s. HEWS VIEWS ,v'V;..: 4 IV J f THB EDITOR ' r WUl Ropers 1 gone. He has departed this Ute but WUl Rog ers will Uve In the hearts and minds of those who lived In his day and, the snlrlt of brotherly love as eat em; Afled by his life win live Jhroi.ghout , the ages. '( America has suffered a great loss, yet we have been fortunate that such a man Uved during the trying times of recent.' ..years,, rm sore that on more than one occasion soma witty, saying or writing of his . has relelvedV at least temporarily, the strata of some poor .soul who -saw. only darkness stretch ont before him.' WUl Rogers. was America's greatest comedian and America's greatest writer. He was probably admired and loved by more peo ple than any person these Unit ed States has ever produced. ' Ho wa aa actor, but. -not' in the sense that be acted for the sake of It The story Is told that when scenario writer (n HoUy wood prepared the manuscript and wrote part for the' actors who were to take part In a pic ture they never wrote Win Bog-: ere part. His part was left up to him as to what to say and when ' 'A minister broadcasting from New York City a day or se ago aid of WUl Rogers that his epl tephev written by lumseU, ex. empUfled what Christ would have expected ef him. He wrote that when he? died he "wanted earved en a temb that he bad never met a man, whom heoWt like. This la a lesson tor jpll of ns. If anvone could hpnetl: 'eel and Mve that way sui WBte did im. old. westd wtndhensii, pleaaant and Latiiui place in ;whiok- to;'ve,''f,:'; v ,;- Hv.'Mr. I1texerald In his weeiuy,iewr,w "" York, writes aa fellows: v ,1' Poughkeepsle, N. Y. :!, August 19, 1935. Editor. Dunlin Times: . ' ' WUl Rogers U dean, tm wono loves a real humorist. Will Rogers save us not the wit that wounds and enstranges, but the kindly hu mor that heals and unites. . It is reported that Just , before Rogers and Post set out on weir Ul-f ated Journey, Mrs. Kogers saia "WUL Please don't go." . A few Years ago a prommem citizen of Klnston went on a Jour ney from which he returned only to die In a hospital after an automo bile wreck. His wife begged him not to go. . '. ;'-i "In -r- When JuUus caesar went to me Senate-House at Rome about 1980 years, ago his wife Calpurnla Im plored him not to go. ne went ana was assassinated. " jWe cannot always yield: to, the entreaties of our wives when they beg us fnot to go"; If we did there might be too litue going ana com. lng, Fortunate is the man who knows When to listen and not to listen to a woman's intuition and fears.!;"": , ' fy t Ti Truly yours, : JOHN T. FITZGERALD, m Last week Duplin County waa honored with the election of Dr. Johnnie KoMnson of Wallace to the presidency of the North Ca rolina Auocaition' of County CommlMlonerm. Dr. Robinson Is serving his first: term aa eom nusaioner In this bounty and was made chairman of , the board. Xsvst year he attended the meet'. Dig of the Assoealtlon and Was' made vioe-presldent. KyM?(:l -The people Of Wallace and the county aa a whole are proud of his aoUevement and the TOMES, wishes to congratulate our Chair .... .The city of Wilson haa posted placards on telephone poles and trees about, the town warning 4ttiver and pedestrians alike to be more careful. Last Saturday; prominent citizen of that city waa Instantly klUed between Ke ansvUle and Warsaw, when his ear, apparently skidded, and ov-. erturned In a dlth. There seems . to be a possibility' that the vlc Una suffered a heart attack be fore the accident, but the fact that he lost control of his car on an absolutely straight stretch of road Should be a warning to those of who witnessed -tie re- Cry Of The Auctioneer To Be Heard Mosiday As Tiie Eastern Tobacco Marts Open o Wilson, N. Ch Aug. 22nd. "By OEORGE U WAIN WRIGHT For the first time in tne msiory ot tobacco in North Carolina, to bacca auction sales on the opening of the 1935 season in Wilson, will be broadcast direct from the ware- bouse floor over Radio Station W. P. TfW- Engineers from the sta tion in Raleigh will arrive on the market Monday morning at 7:30 o'clock end arrange the broadcast ing apparatus for the broadcasts that wUl take place twice during i the day. The first broadcast will m.- :M . A.JI 1 A .At thai ue xruut v.w iuiui av.vwi second from 12:15 until 12:49. The event wUl be spectacular and uni que In its origin. Several notables throughout the country, including Governor J. C. B. Enringhaus will be extended invitations to be pres ent and make talks of interest to the producers of E. Carolina. Carl Goerch of Raleigh win be here on the opening and act aa master of ceremonies. . ' At the sound of the gong prom ptly at nine o'clock next Monday morning August 26th., opening the 1935 season on the Wilson market, the voices of silver tongued auc tioneers on the worlds largest bright leaf auction center will go ever the air to every community throughout the middle and eastern portions of North Carolina. Every homeland place' of business tU tune In on this unusual broadcast, and listen to an outlay of voices that mean so much to the produc ers lot $qbacco In rounding out for them' many InUlions .". of doUars each year.,; Akng with the , sing song wow eeannrarreci irom tne mouths of the : dollar ' catchers, there, will be heard in the back. .r, nfh,.r.t. rmm sales managers calling for higher and higher bids from the repre sentative buyers of every tobacco manufacturing company in the world ' In the center of each one of the nine warehouses in Wilson there wUl be placed a perfectly toned radio for- the benefit of those per sons who are unable to attend the broadcast at its base The notables expected to attend the opening here wiU at various times during the broadcast make kI!T r,,.rf MVTm hTVrf iSSSTto vital interest to farmers. Approximately 12,000 farmers are expected to be in WUSon on the opening : to witness , the - price, tng paid and to attend the broad - Cftflte For Governor Winston-Salem, N. C, Aug. 20. Dr. Ralph W. McDonald of Wins-toh-Salem, Forsyth County, repre sentative in the J.935 General As sembly, today announced his can didacy for the Democratic nomi nation for Governor of North Ca rolina. McDonald was co-leader, with W, L. Lumpkin of Franklin County, o f an ti -sales tax forces In the laataorship of a local governmental Legislature. i agency, such as Board of Com Now Is The Time To Fertilize Strawberries Any good season from now un til the 15th of September is the best time for applying the first ap plication of complete fertilizer to strawberry plants. It is Important to get it on at this time because fruit buds begin - forming about the first of September. Do not put fertilizer on when the weather is too warm because of the possibili ty of burning foliage, and in all cases try to get the fertilizer in the soil and covered, By barring off before applying and then cov ering. On a real narrow bit it is alright to sow in the barred fur row, but on a wide bed some fe rtilizer should be put on top of the bed and be swept off good In case of n spaced single . or double row the fertilizer can be easily covered. The results of - recent expert. ments show that about a 5-8-6 for mula or a high grade tobacco fer tiliber such as 3-8-5 4-8-8 give best yields. In the nitrogen for this first application) use 1-3 or 1-2 (preferably 1-2) organic-v ni trogen from . high-grade . material as tankage, blood, Peruvian or cot- WPA HEAD " GEORGE W. COAN, Jr. State Administrator W. P. A. Of f icials Urged To Aid Wotks Program Raleigh, AugUBt 17. In an ad dress before the North Carolina County Commissioners Association at WrlghtsvUle Beach, State Ad ministrator, George W. Coan, Jr., outlined in simple language, the olans and purposes ot Uul, JrYpcks PrtgreSSdmlnlHratlon, that his message might be carried back to the citizens of the counties throughout North Carolina, that 'they have a complete understand- ins- of the gigantic program to transfer-workers from relief rolls to the security of a Job for the next twelve months. Every effort Is being made, sta tod State Administrator Coan, to speed the program and begin work as early as possible. Organization of State and District offices has been completed, and over $9,000, 000 in projects haa been dispatched to Washington for final review and approval. The approval .of these Projects wlU immediately place I thousand, of North Carolina work- m on Workl p, Aammtgtra. Uon jy Digtrl ct offlceg f SUUe be-jtawtao located , Haizabeth New Be F.vette. I.tl1a iNtaeshAM Winer im.Qslam Charlotte and AsheviUe, with a District Director and Adminlstra-' U. S. Reemployment Service, ot tlve Staff familiar with problems . flees which are located through the confronting their respective com- state, as all workers wiU be drawn munitles. ' On an approvel W. P. A pro ject, the Federal Government will pay the total labor cost and other than labor costs, including mater ials, rental of equipment, etc., up to twenty per cent of labor costs. All projects must have the spon For 1936 Crop; ton seed meal. The other half or mineral amonia should not be used on very acid soils, aa it has a ten- dency to make the soU more acid. However this acid reaction can be overcome by the use of ground Umestone aa a fUler for your fer tilizer. ; The potash should be all muriate or half muriate and half sulphate. On light sandy soils It is advisa ble to use half of potash from sulphate of potash magnesia. If you cannot buy fertilizer rea dy mixed to suit you, most any company' will be glad to mix you the amount needed in the porpor tlons that you desire. . In applying your fertilizer, use 800 pounds per acre for a 5 per cent nitrogen formula, 1000 pounds for 4 per cent and 1200 pounds per acre for a 3 per cent nitrogen for mula. , . For the winter application , use not leas than 2-3 organic, or orga nlc high grade nitrogen, and try to get the appUcation on the - latter part of November or sometime In December. ' r Klnston, August 22. With every thing In readiness for the cry of . the auctioneer Monday morning When the Eastern Carolina Tobac co Belt Market opens the 1935 sea' . son, Klnston warehousemen are very optimistic over prospects for , the season. With floor space added . to warehouses and two new ware houses constructed, the Kinston faculties for selling tobacco this . year are the largest In its history. Capable warehousemen will op- erate the warehouses and Bennett Hooks will be supervisor of sales. Kinston is ideally located to serve the farmers of Lenoire, Dup lin and Jones Counties and offers exceptional opportunities to the farmers of this tremendous tobac co area. Merchants throughout the city are cooperating to the fullest to make Klnston the best market in this area. Nothing is being spared by citizens of the city In coopera tion with the tobacco men to at- tract farmers to their city. The .tobacco Board of Trade, headed by Richard Moss is making an effort to see Kinston become the largest bright leaf tobacco mar ket in the world. Tobacco observers say that Judg ing from the increase in pprlces on the Georgia and oBrder markets . local growers may expect even a -higher price on the. Kinston mar ket than they received last year. missioners, Aklerman jetc., ; with carefoK'cbnstcteratlon being gjved to. the type of project that it may be of useful and permanent benefit to the community, and at the same time, be of a nature that the com munity can furnish adequate labor of a type suitable for the comple tion of the project. AU projects un der W. P. A. supervision will be completed with funds allocated at the time of approval. Especially desirable projects to submit for W. P. A. consideration are sanitation and drainage, farm to market roadways, rural recrea tional playgrounds, airports, school buildings and also gymnasiums where the total cost does not ex ceed $25,000, stated Administrator Coan. Ninety per cent of workers on W. P. A. projects will be selected from relief rolls, and only one member of a family may be em ployed simultaenoualy on work projects. To be eligible for work on W. P. A. projects, it is necessary that registration be made wltn tne irom tne u. s. ne -employment rolls. W. P. A. workers In North Carolina will receive the Security Wage, ranging from $19.00 per month of 140 hours for unskilled labor, to $39.00 per month for pro fessional and technical workers on W. P. A. projects. While work projects are given first consideration, adequate pro vision Is made to assist other mem bers of the family, with C. C. Camps to care for youths, and an educational program to assist nee dy students. It Is the desire of Works Prog ress Administrator Coan, that N. Carolina obtain Its full share of the , Federal grant, and that the money 'thus obtained be used In a way that will be of permanent benefit jto the State and assist the recov ery oi Dusiness to a point wnere every W. P. A., worker will be able to obtain permanent work In pri vate Industry. Mr. Coan requested Individuals, local civic groups,' municipalities and state organizations to make a complete Investigation of W. P. A, possibilities and offered the servic es of his State and District staff to assist those interested in ob taining fuU information regarding the W. P. A. program ; ... o Gadsden defies utilities foes to make policy a 1936 Issue. o - ' Recurrence of disease epidemics of past declared unlikely. o -Japan will control new auto . plants In country. Wheat estimate drops 123,000,- , 000 bushels. 1 Hopkins predicts WPA Jobs by November 1 for 8,500,000. u A.