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^ | MissNWatkins The Madison Messenger VOL. XVIIL—NO. 34 ■NTERHD AM SECOND-CLASS MATTUR AT POSTOITOC*. MADISON, N. C. MADISON, N.O, AUGUST 31, 1933 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,: ONE THAR ll.M SIX MONTHS 75 CENTS Every Thursday Johnson Estimates That 2 Million Jobs Been Supplied Washington, Aug. 29.—The statement that 2,000,000 people had been given jobs under the NRA employment drive .was made tonight by Hugh S. John son, national recovery adminis trator. In his speech, Johnson said though 2,000,000 persons al ready had received jobs in the re-employment campaign and that the drive had only begun. “As the autumn rolls on,” he said, “you’ll see that the old gospel of despair, the theory of human helplessness and of our inability to do anything to pre vent these ghastly economic de pressions was a false gospel af- j ter all. “The doctrine of the new; deal is a doctrine of action. The j plan is simple. It is based on the, proposition that American! people can do anything if we only provide them with the means to fight back. “Franklin Roosevelt has done a simple but a very great thing —he has given back to the Amer ican people the conduct of their home affairs and the right to help themselves.” Johnson spoke after review-; ing a parade that sent United States army troops and many civic floats past in a local re-, covery procession. Figuring on 2,000,000 al ready reemployed, Johnson said ■ this number “represents, at tfie lowest estimate $30,000,000 more in the pay rolls every week, a billion and a half dol lars more in a year and this money goes right back into the harbor of trade and is spent over and over again.” Johnson asserted that there is no corporation rich enough j nor any group strong enough to | block the recovery campaign. He warned that there would I be provisions in the execution of the recovery law that would "take care of the man who chis els and shovels and tries to pass his burdens on to somebody else.” * _ Speaker Rainey Estimates 1,500,000 Are Back At Work Kansas City, Aug. 29.—Hen ry T. Rainey, speaker of the house said tonight the national recovery program already has put 1,500,000 persons back to work but that two or three months more must pass before the full force of the drive is ap parent. Speaking at an NRA rally, Rainey said “two or three months of sacrifice ard effort ought to result in restoring buy ing power so that consumption can’ catch up with production.” He cautioned that “recovery may be slow but from now on every day may be a better day.” I ointing out that President Rfocevelt has oeen given the power to revalue the dollar and inflate the currency,. Rainey said “it may not be necessary to use these extraordinary pow ers but the present occupant of the White House will not hesi tate to do so if it does become necessary.” “The success of the entire program depends upon the will igness and the enthusiasm with which 120,000,000 people enter into the recovery program,” he said. “We cannot compel by law employers of labor to raise sal aries or to increase the number of their employes. It must be done voluntarily and we must create in the United States a sentiment favorable to that. The individual or the company that does not co-operate must feel the adverse effect of public crit iclsm.” Piedmont Estate Has Rare Box One of the most beautiful es states in the Piedmont section v of North Carolina is The Box woods in Madison. The box trees themselvess are the big gest attraction. Eighty-five years ago, a beau tiful little Southern bride plant ed them. She planted a series of gardens like those around Eu ropean castles and, with her own hands, set out the tiny green bushes. During her life, she watched the boxwoods grow until they were among the finest in America. • To the lay eye, there are on ly two kinds of box—dwarf and mammoth. Both are , used ef fectively and profusely on the grounds of this estate. Some of the largest bushes are twenty four feet high and twenty feet in diameter. They are like so many symmetrical green hay stacks dotting the spreading lawns. Others are planted in rows to form paths. The dwarf variety reaches a height of six feet, perferctly conical in shape. The Boxwoods is not just an other place to attract tourists, but you are welcome to enjoy the rare bushes which have giv en beauty to this place for so many years.—Tours and De tours. McCulloch To Be Back It has been announced that the program of vocational ag riculture will continue at Mad ison high school on the same basis as of lastyear. W. W. Mc Culloch, who taught agricul ture in the Stoneville and Mad ison schools last year, will have charge of the year in the two schools again this year. There will be two classes of boys in each of the two schools this year in which the boys will study the most modern and up to-date methods of producing and marketing those crops that are grown locally, with special emphasis on soil improvement and soil conservation. Consid erable time will also be devoted to a study of the Agricultural Adjustment Act as it applies to local conditions. There will also he classes for the .adult farmers of each of the two communities during the winter season at which timely topics will be\ discussed. Read The Messenger ads and buy it at home. Plant Fall Crops For Dairy Cows The short hay crop occasion ed by the continued dry weath er in North Carolina this past summer means that an addition al acreage should be planted to winter-growing crops this fall. L “The need for temporary pas tures next spring on most North Carolina dairy farms will be urgent,” declares John A. Arey, dairy extension specialist at State College. “The supplies of hay on most of these farms will be exhausted by February or March, especially where there are no silos and a few cows are kept for cream production. Us ually when the supply of hay is exhausted the cows are turned on the permanent pastures whether there is anything to eat on them or not. Neither is the condition of the soil consid ered. This means that the cows damage the sod and get little nutrition from the early grass es.” If temporary grazing is pro vided through March and part of April, the cows may be kept off the permanent pasture until the grass has made a desirable growth and the soil is dry enough to prevent damage to the sod from trampling. Arey says most any of the small grains might be used to supply this temporary grazing; but, a mixture composed of sev eral will give better grazing than any one used alone. One good mixture is two bushels of Abruzzi rye and 15 pounds of crimson clover an acre. An other which he highly recom mends consists of one bushel of Abruzzi rye, one bushel of beardless wheat, one bushel of beardless barley and 10 pounds of crimson clover. The first mitxure should be planted the latter part of August and up until September 15 while the second mixture should be plant ed between September 15 and October 15. Heavy seeding and a fertile soil are necessary for best re sults in securing spring graz ing. Two tons of ground lime stone per acre with 400 to 500 pounds of fertilizer applied at seeding will give best results. Recent rains have edemon strated that water running from the lespedeza fields is free of soil, observes Ogcar H. Phil lips of Stanly county. Read The Messenger ads. *********** * MAYODAN * *********** Miss Marion Price left Mon day for Roanoke. “Inky” Yates spent Sunday in Charlotte. "Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dalton and daughter of Winston-Sa lem were visitors in town Sun day. Mrs, Minnie Rader, Misses Hattie Moser and Marjorie Spencer and Jimmie Joyce and Walters Johnson spent Sunday afternoon in Martinsville. R. C. Veach and Mr. and Mrs. Bostwick of Hope Mills, Va., spent the week end with Mrs. R. C. Veach. Mr. and Mrs. Watt Martin, Misses Erma Martin and “Pete” Simpson spent the week end at Luray Caverns. Mrs. Kate Case, Mrs. Kirk man, Miss May Vaughn and Ruben Baughn spent Sunday in Winston-Salem. Miss Ercell Minton of Leaks ville is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Minton. Mrs. H. C. Storms and Miss Marjorie Spencer of Manly Io., are visiting Mrs. M. 0. Spenc er. Miss Beulah Whitbeck is at home from Wake Forest. Mrs. R. C. Smith spent the week end in Martinsville. Miss Helen Hinson of Price spent Friday with friends. Miss Vera Bailey spent the week end in Winston-Salem. Miss Rose Wilson returned Saturday from the Leaksville hospital, very much improved. Mrs. C. R. Webb of Roanoke spent the week end with Miss Bettie Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Bro^n of Burlington spent the week end with Mrs. H. H. Jennings. Little Billy Reece of Elkin spent the week with Hubert Jennings, Jr. Miss Mary Anderson of Win ston-Salem is visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allred left Saturday for Roanoke. Miss Ruby Prfce of Winston Salem spent the week end in town. Mirs. Raymond Martin and Miss Kate Adkins spent Sat urday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mauney of Bassett spent the week end with Mrs. 0. M. Whitbeck. William Price spent the week end at his home in Price. Mrs. Mollie Martin of Bas sett spent the week end at her home here. Route 3 News Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anglin of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Rey nolds. Mrs. M. H. Arnold of Roan oke, with her two nephews, David and Robert Arnold, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. C. R. Wall. Miss Juliet Arnold, who is now a student at the Rhode Is land College of Education, Prov idence, R. I., is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. C. R. Wall. Miss Esther Arnold of Washington, D. C., will joip her Friday. Miss Minnie Gibson drove to Roanoke Tuesday to meet Rev. Robert Meador of Providence, R. I. Mrs. R. A. Hedgecock, Mrs. J. H. Fulton and children visited Miss Minnie Gibson and Mrs. C. R. Wall Thursday. Jake Moore and C. R. Wall made a business trip to Win ston-Salem Friday. . Some one made a raid on Ed Justice’s watermelon patch, lit erally ruining it. A load of hird shot needs to be used on Route 3. Pulling Tobacco - i Farmers of this section are busy pulling tobacco now which has been ripening very fast due to the continued dry weather, which has prevailed for the last several days. Reports from the eastern belts say that prices are fair, being some better than they were last year, but there seems to be quite a bit of dis satisfaction, as meetings have been called in practically all the belts to ask the government to take a hand in helping to boost the price this season and help the farmer to get some thing like the eost of produc tion. To be always sgood others must believe that they can nev er appear wicked to others. Mrs. J. C. Chatman Is Instantly Killed in Wreck Mrs. J. C. Chatman, 40, of Greensboro, route 2, sustained | fatal injuries Sunday evening | at the intersection of,the Pine 1 Hall and Winston-Salem roads I in Stokes county, when the car J in which she was riding collid ed with a Greyhound bus. J. C. Chatman, husband, sus tained slight cuts about the hands and other bruises. Lee James, of near here, who was also in the car, sustained in juries about the hips and back. They were taken to a Winston Salem hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Chatman had been visiting relatives and that afternoon Mrs. Chatman sprain ed her ankle and at the time of the fatal accident they were on their way to Pine Hall to see a doctor. , The bus had a large number of passengers at the time but none were injured. At an inquest held at the scene of the wreck by Dr. J. C. Helsabeck, acting corner, Pow ell Hodges, driver of the bus was exonerated of all blame for the collision. A warrant was sworn out by Dr. Helsabeck Wednesday charging Chatman with man slaughter, reckless driving and operating car while under the influence of liquor, and was served in a Winston-Salem hos pital by Sheriff J. Transou Scott and he was placed in Forsyth jail to await the arrival of of ficers from Stokes. Funeral services for Mrs. Chatman were held Tuesday af ternoon at Oak Grove Church and the remains were laid to rest in the church cemetery. She is survived by the hus band and two brothers. Jesse and Lee James, both of near Madison. Plan Submitted To Chevrolet Dealers In conformity with the ex pressed desire of President Roosevelt to increase compen sation for all workers, H. J. Klingler, vice president and general sales manager of Chev rolet has announced that he has submitted to approximately 10, 000 dealers, throughout the United States, a plan that would make it possible to ma terially increase the earnings of more than 25,000 men who are now selling Chevrolet cars and trucks at retail. While there is nothing com pulsory about the plan, Mr. Klingler announced that since its introduction he had al ready received letters and tele grams from nearly 2,000 dealers who have signified theirrt ,sire to put the plan into operation immediately. Within a y^w it is confidently expected tlwt every Chevrolet dealer in the country will have made it pos sible for his retail salesmen to make more money. While definite and specific in its recommendations, the plari is broad enough to meet the requirements of dealers regard less of their size. It is said by those who are familiar with the details that it will work just as successfully for the dealer who operates in a small town as for one located in New York or Chicago. Under the provisions which Mr. Klingler has recommended it is possible for any retail salesman to substantially in crease his earnings through the sale of new cars, used cars, trucks and accessories. He also participates in house deals, something that in many instanc es has heretofore been denied to many salesmen. A recom mended bonus system further augumens the salesman’s earn ings during the fall and winter seasons when sales usually fall below the spring and summer peaks. Thus the salesman who qua'ifies always has a reserve to draw upon when most need ed. One of the outstanding fea tures that Mr. Klingler feels will especially appeal to the re tail salesmen is the fact that this plan provides a steady job for all competent men—at a rate of pay that compares fav orably with that paid in other fields. Dealers will also benefit be cause they can attract the high est calibre of salesmen into their organizations. Increased sales will enable dealers to in crease the compensation of those who have helped to make this volume possible. Loyalty, enthusiasm, and a feeling that the boss is playing fair has been found to be a pretty strong link in holding an organization together. CARD OF THANKS We wiosh to thank our many friends for the kindness that they have shown us during the recent illness and death of our dear father and grandfather, and also for the many beauti ful floral offerings.—The Hand Family. Excellent yields of wheat and rye are reported by farmers of Avery county who b*v'e recent ly completed their tiuresliin. May Raise Teachers’ Salary 10 Per Cent Raleigh, Aug. 26.—Possibili ty that North Carolina teachers will receive 10 per cent more than the salaries contained in the schedule announced this month by the State School Com mission was expressed today following a meeting of the State Board of Education. [ Dr. A. T. Allen, state super ' intendent of public instruction, declined to discuss proceedings j of the board meeting other than to say it had been adjourned un til tomorrow. It was learned from authoriative sources, how ever, that motion was pending at adjournment to boost all sal aries in the school commission’s schedule by 10 per cent. Only two members of the board of education, Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus and Lieuten ant Governor A. H. Graham, were not present today. Gov ernor Ehringhaus is vacation ing in eastern North Carolina but it is understood Lieutenant Governor Graham will be pres ent for Tuesday’s meeting. The state law creating the eight month’s state-supported school and appropriating $16, 000,000 yearly for that purpose provided that teacher’s salaries should be set by the school com mission and the board of educa tion sitting pointly.If the board of education changes the sched ule announced by the commis sion, approval by the latter body will be necessary before the salaries will be final. Under the commission’s sched ule, the maximum salary for a teacher would be $90 a month for eight months. The full schedule follows: Class A, including 8,000 teach ers, $70 to $90 per month, ac cording to experience. Class B, including 4,000 teachers, $60and $75 per month, according to experience. Class C, including 2,000 teachers, $55 to $65 per month, according to experience. Class A elementary, includ ing 1,500 teachers, $50 to $55 per month, according to exper ience. All other teachers, only 350 of them $45 per month. Th estate school commission estimated, under its schedule, that $12,725,000 would be re quired to pay teachers, this fig ure representing an average re duction of 32 per cent under the 1930-31 extra of pay.Should all salaries be boosted 10 per cent, the total would be raised by $1,272,500. Original distribution of the $16,000,000 set aside to operate the schools next year was giv en by the school commission as follows: $12,725,000 for teachers’ sal aries ; $425,000 for superintend ents and their offices ;$1,700,000 for transportation; $900,000 for operation of plant, and $250,000 for an emergency fund. PIANO: A fine piano is be ing returned to us because of purchaser’s inability to contin ue contract. Will transfer this piano to responsible party for balance owing. Cash or terms. Quick action necessary. Ad dress Lee Piano Co., Lynch burg, Virginia. In writing poetry you won’t have an inspiration unless you keep thinking. Negro Man Is Shot To Death By Posse Burgaw, Aug. 27.—A white woman and a deputy sheritF were wounded and a negro was killed today near Willard, 10 miles north of here, in a wild orgy Of shooting set off by the negro’s effort to eat breakfast ! with the woman’s husband. Doc Rogers, 45, negro farm er, was shot to death by a sheriff’s posse tonight after he had been removed from his barricaded home by fire. Earlier in the day, he had shot Mrs. Tom Piner, 60, wife of a Pender county farmer, with a rifle. The bullet went through the right shoulder and Mrs. Piner’s condition was re ported to be serious. Deputy Cheriff R. T. Murray, Jr., who attempted fto arrest Rogers in his home four miles from the Piner place several hours after Mrs| Piner was shot was shot through the left hand and in the pelvis region. It was not until nearly two hours after Murray was shot that bullets from weapons in hands of possemen felled Rog ers. During that time, Murray lay wounded in a cornfield as no one dared brave the rifle fire Rogers was raining out at ev ery opportunity to go to his aid. After Rogers had been killed, possemen put his body in a truck and started to bring it to Burgaw, the county seat. They were met on the way by several hundred citizens who took the body and placed it in the road where scores of bullets »were fired into it. The possemen finally arrived here, but shortly afterward, the badly mutilated body disap peared. Sheriff J. T. Brown said he did not know where it was taken. Witnesses said Rogers, ap parently drunk, came to the Piner home this morning and told Charles Gurganous, son-in law of the Piners, that he was going in the house and eat breakfast with Piner. Gurganous said he refused to allow the negro in the house and sent him away. Later, Gurganoiis and Piner \yere sitting in the yard and Rogers Came up with a rifle and fired three times at the men but failed to score a hit and ran off, The two men then went to a neighbor’s house to seek aid. While they were gone, Rogers came back and, seeing Mrs. Piner standing in her doorway, fired several times. When the woman fell wounded, the negro left in the direction of his home. Authorities were notified and Murray was sent here to arrest the negro, Murry learned that three other negroes had been seen with Rogers and arrested two of these on the way to Rog ers’ house. Rogers drew his rifle on Mur ray when the deputy approach ed so the officer retreated, got aid and surrounded the house. It was while stationing his men around the house that Murray was shot. After the deputy fell, the in termittent firing between the posse and Rogers kept up for nearly three hours. Suddenly, without warning, Rogers’ house burst into flames and the negro was forced to flee. He came out firing and ran into his garden where a dozen bullets dropped him dead. Possemen said they believed the negroe’s house caught fire from store tobacco that-had been set off by a bullet. The negro’s body was a tar get for scores of bullets as it lay in the garden, in addition to the shots fired at'it after it was tak en from the possemen. Pegram Reunion The fifth annual reunion of the Pegram family will be held next Sunday, September 3, at Bethel M. P. Church, 3 miles northwest of Oak Ridge. The program will begin at 10:30 and a basket dinner will be held on a table in the yard at noon. All relatives and friends of the Pegram family are invited to attend and bring a basket for the picnic dinner. Interesting speakers and good music will feature the program. Two Polk county dairymen have dug trench silos this sum mer and others are planning to conserve .their silage in this manner. Growers Still Dissatisfied Despite Increasing Piices The Second day of the sales season for the great new bright tobacco belt found dissatisfac toin of planters spreading and government officials watching anxiously. There were some in dications that a last-minute re lief program may be instituted. With an estimate for the first day’s sales in the whole new belt estimated to average around $11.50 per hundred, farmers prepared to attend sev eral protest meetings through out the belt. At Washington, it is reported that a comprehensive tobacco program, empraeing burley,fire cured and flue-Cured, may be launched quickly. South Carolina growers call- \ ed upoUfGovernor Blackwood to close the market in the state, due to the slump in prices since the opening of the Border Belt. Raleigh.—New bright belt to bacco farmers today surveyed the results of record-breaking opening sales at disappointing figures as the movement to ob tain federal intervention for price improvement gained head way. Estimates of results at the various markets indicated farm ers were paid approximately $500,000 for something like 4, 500,000 pounds of the weed on opening day. Estimated aver age for the belt was $11:30 per hundred pounds, with Smith field reporting sales of 210,000 pounds at $13.46, the day’s high mark. Washington reported the lowest average, 200,000 pounds at $10 per hundred. Prices for the lower grades were reported better Jiao for last year’s initial sales, but great dissatisfaction was ex pressed over offerings for the better grades. Few tags were turned, how ever, as the farmers prepored for a mass meeting of eastern North Carolina agriculturalists at N. C. State College toorrow. At that time a committee is ex pected to be appointed to visit Henry A. Wallace, secretary of agriculture at Washington, in the interest of federal interven tion for higher prices. Wilson returned to its old pre-eminence as a tobacco mar ket, sales at that place totaling approximately 1,500,000 pounds. Kinston also had a big break, sales totaling 1,000,000 pounds and 750,000 pounds remaining unsold at closing time. Florence, S. C.—A committee representing tobacco growers of this section was to call on Governor Blackwood in Colum bia today to ask that he close tobacco markets for ten days while efforts are being made for federal intervention to as sure higher prices. The committee was picked at a mass meeting here which was told by Senator E. D. Smith that the government should set a price for tobacco and take the surplus from the market. Accompanied by Smith and Representative A. H. Casque of the- sixth South Carolina dis trict, another committee plans to discuss the situation in Wash ingtori Friday with Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. Although prices on the South Carolina belt have been higher than last year for lower grades, many farmers have expressed disappointment, particularly at prices paid for the superior types. What authority or power the governor would have to close the markets was not outlined at the meeting. David M. Hand Passes David M. Hand of thejEllis boro community died Ifriday morning after an illness cw sev eral months, which most of the time had kept him confined to his home. Mr. Hand was born Noveber 21, 1854, and was near ing his 79th year, and had spent his entire life in this section, and was one of Rockingham county’s useful citizens, having served as deputy sheriff for several years and also having held various other county of fices. Mr. Hand was married to Maggie Webster, who pre ceeded him to the grave about' ten years ago, and to this union were born seven children, of which only three survive as fol lows: Galloway Hand, Tom Hand, and Mrs. Hartie Lewel lyn, also eighteen grandchild^ dren and the great-grandchil dren survive. Funeral services were held at the Eden M. E. Church Saturday morning at 10 o’clock conducted by Rev. E. E. Williamson. Pallbearers were: C. H. Dal ton, J. M. Sharp, R. F. Tucker, T. L. Knight, R. A. Baker and W. H. Knight. Flower girls were: Mrs. W. H. Knight, Miss Gertrude Pace, Miss Helen Jones, Miss Evelyn Morgan, Miss Elon Knight, Mrs. Hazel Hand and Mrs. Harrel Blaylock. Children Entering School Must Be Six Years Old Local school officials have re ceived notice from the State School Commission that all chil dren who enter school this fall must be at least six years old on or before November 15th, 1933. Notice has also been received that all children who live less than two miles from school will not be permitted to ride :on school trucks. This ruling is in accordance with an act pass ed by the last General Assemb ly. Will Close Monday The Bank of Madison and the Bank of Mayodan will be closed Monday, it being Labor Day. The postoffice will observe Sunday hours on this day. If you have any business at these institutions that will not carry over until Tuesday, you had better attend to it Saturday. Read The Messenger ads. J. J. White Passes - John J. White, who was horn, ! November 26, T854, this life August 29, 74 years, 9 months and 3 u-ys. He was married to Miss Sallie A. Jennings November 15, 1893, and to this union were born three daughters ands one son. The widow and the following children survive: Mrs. J. C. Gentry, of Micaville, N.C.; Mrs. W.W. Adams, of Newport News, Va.; Otis J. White, of Newport News, Va.; Glady White and an adopted son, Ambrose Honey cutt, of Stokesdale. When about 25 years of age he professed faith in Christ but never join ed any church. His faith was in the Primitive Baptist Church. Just a few days before he died he expressed a willingness to die and said that he believed that it was well with his soul. Of his brothers and sisters the following survive: Mrs. Charlie Angel, Mrs. William Joyce, of Stokesdale, and Henry White, of Seattle, Wash. Pallbearers were: Ambrose White, Hampton Gentry, How ard Gentry, Bud Angel, Mr. Sat terfield and Mr. Walker. Flower girls were; Miss Ber nice Angel, Miss Grace Angel, Miss Notral Gordon, Miss Kath erine Angel, Miss Margaret An gel, Mrs. Myrtle Lemons, Mrs. Dave Woolen and Mrs. Minnie Webster. Funeral services were held at the home Wednesday afternoon by Rev. Jap Preston and inter ment was at Gideon Grove M. E. Church. Mrs. G. H. Simpson Appointed Chairman Never were women called up on to perform such a stupend ous task in such a short time. Thousands of women in all parts of the courttry have laid aside their personal affairs and entered heart and soul into the grea£ task of putting America’s millions to work. In each of the 48 states one woman has accepted the leadership of the women. Mrs. W. D. Murphy of Snow Hill is North Carolina’s leader and for Rockingham county she has appointed Mrs. Guy H. Simpson of Madison, who asks the co-operation of all women and girls over 16 years to aid and support the commit tees by signing the President's agreement. Local chairmen in their various localities have been appointed. , y --m Read The Messenger ads.
The Madison Messenger (Madison, N.C.)
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Aug. 31, 1933, edition 1
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