Newspapers / The Goldsboro Herald (Goldsboro, … / March 25, 1937, edition 1 / Page 1
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* Audited Pakl Circulation 3.017 Total Audited Circulation 3,107 Ah of September 15 GOLDSBORO HERALD Wayne tJountys Leading weekly newspaper — .. «»* friend advertiser* Demand audited Cirttfr lation. Don't buy " A adR in a baa.” Circulation lm what You Buy. Be mao to get it. A VOLUME XII. Numbw 23. Goldsboro. N. C» Thursday, March 25. 1937. Price 5 Cento ' Pikeville Teacherage and Woods Suffer From Flames Teacherage Slightly Damaged By Fire, Thought Ccrunod_ From Wiring TWO FOREST FIRES REPORTED YESTERDAY Fire On Wayne-Lenoir Line Bums Orer Almost 200 Acres Oi Land Fires kept a number of folks busy in Wayne county yesterday. Fire Warden E D Ilam was Called to two fires, one of them an extensive one And some of the folks at Pike villa wera culled upon to put out a fire in the teacherage there; a A fire thought to have been caused * by a short circuit in a wire. The damage at Pikcville was not so great from the fire as from the water used in stopping the fire, it vns understood. One of the forests fires burned over around 150 to 200 acres in the lower edge of Wayne County, in the big pecosin which Is on tire border between Wayne and Lenoir counties Warden Ham said he saw a smoke tn the Adamrville section of New Hope township and about the '►time he got that small fire under control he saw the smoke from the one In the lower edge of the county and it took him and a group of firemen Uie balance of the day to get the fire under control. F He stated that he was unable to learn the cause of the fire or the extent of the damage, but he plans to go today to investigate further The fire in The Pikevillc teach erega was discovered In time to preveot extensive damage; but the damage done was not at once esti mated. Belfast Grange Seats Officers * In Monday Meet M Charter Members Beperted As New Organisation Oats Und erway * Approximately 60 charter mem bers have been secured for the Belfast Grange, according to an-1 no'jncematit Monday night when, the officers of the organization Were Installed. Next meeting of the Grange will be held Monday night. April 5 at 7:30 p. m. in the Belfast school building Harry B. Caldwell of Greensboro, state lecturer for the Grange was present Monday night to direct the installation of officers who had beer, elected previously, and those who were chosen at the Monday meeting » Those who hod been elected 1 ■were A. S. Knowles, master. W. W. Andrews, lecturer: Mrs B O Pate, secretary, and Mrs. Frank Andrews, treasurer. Those named at the Monday 0 meeting were O, if. Howell. I. J Mozinco. and B. L. Pate, member of the executive committee; R. L Hollowell, overseer, W. G. Pate, steward; B. G. Scott, asistant ste ward; W. J. Howell, chaplain; R. F Pennant, gale keeper; Mrs, A. S. Kitov.:--, -s.^. v*. Bart lettc. promoter; Mrs. I. J. Mozingo, lady rtet>T>rd ar.d Mrs R F. Hol loa-ell. assistant lady steward. Mrs. Bettie Hooks Dies At Fremont Fuueral Service* Were Conducted rrt*i The Ham# On Monday Afterneon Mr- Bettie Overman Hooks. 73. Widow of Matthew R Hooks, died at the home of her son. Elijah Hooks. two miles west of Fremont Suaday morning following an ni nes* of three weeks * Mis. Hooks was a native of the Fremont community, and a mem ber oi a family long prominent in Trr-_ IN_era .... - * lf/alrsnO member of the Primitive Baptist Church, She is survived by two Bor.*, W. J. and Elijah Hooks, both ~ of near Fremont, and a number of grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted from the home Monday afternoon by Kev. S. B. Denny of Wilson, Primitive Baptist minister. Inter nment was in the family cemetery nes.i the home. Smith Succeeds Henly As Lister T A Henl.v has resigned as tax listc.' for Goldsboro township and » C. G. Smith has been named in his place. f.f - tidily resigned because of the" demands of his regular work as i, justice of the peace. All list takers of the county will meet Monday at lO^o'clock to rc ^ celvc supplies and instructions for their work. Th« meeting will bo held In the commissioners room at the court housci., ’ Christian Pastor Rev. Olin Fox. pastor of the First Christian Church In Goldsboro, is leading his church in a "Ten Weeks Loyalty Campaign.” Christian Church Launches 10 Weeks Loyalty Campaign Special Series Of Scrmou On Sun day Night* _f>alare« The A “Ten Weeks Loyalty Cam paign” began last Sunday at the Firat Christian Church In Golds boro. The pastor, Rsv. Olin Fox. re ported a wonderfully fine begin ning, stating that the spirit and at tendance were of a high standard throughout the day. In the Sunday School 230 were pnaaeot, the. best in six months Tho Men's Class, taught by the pastor, had 45 enen. this Loyalty Campaign has to do with all the services and the total program of the church, but will make special feature of the Sunday evening services. The special feature subjects ar listed below: March 28, "The Secret Of Happy Home." April 4, *Tf Jesus Came to Golds boro, Would He Be Crucified?” April 11, "The Pot of Gold at t! Foot of the Rainbow.” April 18, “The Great Promises Jesus." (A gift will be presented the person bringing the best lut the promises made by Jesus.) April 25, “Weighed In tlw B, anee ” May 2, “Excuses? or Lies? Which?” May 9, “Learning to Say 'Tha You.' ” May 16, "Why Some Prayers A Not Answered.” May 23, “The Saddest Words Ev er Spoken By Jesus.” The public is cordially invited lu attend all these services National Honor Society Elects 7 Local Seniors Scholarship, Character, Service And Leadership Are Qaal iflcation* (By DOROTHY CROWI Seven seniors — Marshall Mc Dowell. Everette Proud, Mary Bad tour. William Dees, Rosanna Barnes. Ozello Woodward. and | tsne Smith were initiated with an j imprwaive ceremony into the Na tional Honor Society Thursday | March 18. at the GoldRboro High i School. Proceeding their initiation Sup erintendent Ray Armstrong ^poke ,u the qualities a irtsMbw *i the National Honor Society should have—scholarship. character vr. vice. and leadership. To bring out his point he used the example of a father, a genera tion bach, who had three sons. These sons had to do three things—; nde well, shoot straight, aud tell the truth. One who rides well tries to stov on always, but if he does fall off he ■Sets back on willingly. Shooting straight is to do all thinfs well without bluffing ones way through leadership and service. Telling the truth Is to know the truth, speak j the truth, and live the truth Mr Armstrong urged the students In consult one who knew before •peaking In ton doubtful « manner. Since the school did r.ot hBve a National Honor Society the cere-1 .pony was ca tried rut c ifferonly The three under classmen---PiWi dent Iforace Potter, Randolph Mid dleton nnd William ThMnpectj— ushered the applicants to tho stage after which Mr. Johnson adminis tered the honor oath I Mrs. W P. Middleton tvaa chair-; man of the meeting. Catholic Church Easter Services To Be On Sunday Fea*l Of The Baaurrectloii Of Savioar Will Ilf Solemnly Celebrated The glorious Feast of the Resur rection of our Divine Savior will he solemnly celebrated at St Mary s church on Faster Sunday at 10:00 a m. A festive Hint'. Mass will he umfi by the Kev Peter M. Denies, and the pastor's sermon theme will he ''The Empty Tomb " The rpnahtly i&attter music will be under the direction of the Sis ters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, while Miss Rouette Marie Fnrfour will preside at the organ. Al 8:00 a m. a Low Moss will be offered or. Easter, but there will be no Vesper Service in the afternoon. Confessions will be heard on Holy Saturday from 4 to 5, oral from 7 to 8 p in. On Good Friday, the Way of the Cross will he held at 2.00 p. m., and at 7:30 p m the impressive Devotions of the Seven Lust Words j will take place i nr wniiiin -- follows’ Paschal Prelude, Selected; V;di \rjuam. Montsnl; Missa Choral is in F\ Casciclini; Kyrie: Gloria, Credo; Aanctus; Benedictus; Agnus Dei. Proper of the Mass, Gregorian Pliant; Sequence. Victimae Pa*cha l-Gregorlsm Chant; Offertory. Ter ra Trent ult-Ca it uran. Paschal PortludC. Regina Coeli, Everybody is welcome at all Limes and on all occasion* at the Catholic church. Miss Betsy Parks Honored At College fi Mr* C. J. ^arki of Oolduboro. ha* oeen elected president of the 8tu lect Government Association of Anderson College, Anderson, S. C Installation ceremonies for the new tounell took place Wednesday. The Anderson News state* that Mis* Park* i* a most outstanding student of the freshman class, hav ing taken a high standing In schol mtic and social activities and also ithletic*. During the year she has served ar of the art club, marchali of the freshman class, publicity manager of the Women’s Athletic Association, and captain of the freshmai^^flCg^^tcam. She S a cl THE OLD BLOCK (By MAUBICB L. BLOCK I I've read thow blind beg gars in Nfw York at the end of a rl*t‘s “work” folding up their stools and ambling avoimd the cor ner there to enter a luxurious! lim euslne with a livned chauffeur, I rould hardly believe it. I do now. rhe other day • was parked on a street near the business section waiting for someone when I saw Lhis blind woman led by a young man. and later a young girl also' presumably blind led by a youth, liable rather quickly at that round | Ihe corner from the business see- I lion and enter not a luxurious oar ’ hut a car which hardly any or us would be ashamed ot be seen rid ing in hast winter—one of those cold, blowy night* and it asunwing. Twa* out at old man Vaughn's Blare near shine. He’s gat one of those old woven and that stove was rod hoi all over. A d*3«o at- «• of the regular loafers were huddled UP around the Move and had run out of gossip, varus and lies. Mr. Vaughn suggested that rach tell if he were » deg whal kind they'd like to be. One said he’d rather be a tapilog—to have some rleh woman to pet him and wash him and comb his hair and let him live on the fal ef the land. Another said he'd prefer being a hound—not earing about a thing; another said he’d rather lie a hird dog and roam ihr fields In the fall and rest the balance of the year. About that t'me a stranger strode Into Che riore. Mr. Vaughn Utd him what they were up to and a:i.rd h.tn whnl kind '£ ib>s hcV rather be. Well, says the man. I’d rather be a strange dog. A strange d'V>. thev nil srled. What do vert mean? I mean, he replied. If T came In here, a strange dog. every one ef you would get up and smell of me and 1 would hr able to get a rcut at that fire. ITEMS end IDEAS by A Country Fbyildca Dr. W. B. Crawford Mr. John Gorlov and family of Wilson stopped »t Oak-Glen a short while Sunday afternoon, just to shake hands und find how we all war* netting along Friend John if Chief of Polico of Wilson, and when he passes down this way on any Sunday afternoon, as he takes his family out driving, he rarely fails to stop and give u* the glad hard, which we appreciate. Mr f>Avid Sutton who i* attend ing State College at Raleigh, spent the week end here with h.s parent* Mr. and Mrs Bcrnire L. Sutton, and on Saturday night brought his sislor. Rachel, here as she had had the misfortune to slick a nail through her shoe, and well into her foot and was suffering great pain when we saw her, but suppose the treatment had the desired effect as w» have not heard from her since, although wc advised vaccine for tetanus, If there was the least change in her condition. Wc see In the North Carolina Christian Advocate, a whole page and a little over, In regard to our beloved friend and former pastor, Rev J M C'arraway. The minister known him only fourteen month*, but had found out that ha wm a mighty good man, and had a whole lot of nice things to say about him. known that the good'aarrant of hJ« MutiTWi ViA tfood appreciated as ba should be, as he served the Ooldahoro circuit back in the early nineties, and we have never known a more eoneecrated Christian than ha was, and there has never been a mora earnest and devout preacher on this charge than he was. or one who held the love and esteem of all to a higher degree Surely he did not pas* for half his real worth here, »s he was quiet and unassuming, and never tried to impress people with his in dividual traits of character, as he was too very busy with the mes sage he was carrying to those in need of salvation to even think of his nwr. good. But so far as a real Christian we have often laid that he come as near filling the bill bs nyone wc ever knew, and we wish iur conference was fillad with men like him, as he was a good doe r.al preacher, and with it, as fine stor as this charge ha* ever had. ,e of the real old type, evange al preachers, of the long ago. !So far as weather conditions are nccrneci. this year •* VCI"y much te last so far. *s il has **«n *o at the farmers have not made a* md headway as th«y *hould. on , count of rain*, and grounds too >et for plowing. V it continues, it ay delav planting a* ‘t did last ear but' from what the farmers •ell us in regard to tobacco beds, there will not be a very big sup ply of plants, as great many have practically none In their beds, and that being the ca**. ‘her* will not be as much planted as was first thujght ther# would be. as plants are going to be very scarce. Sinless c-.dwK,.,!, inwove very much from what they are at this tune. snr R„sHf. W^tVir^ has been ItotMi verv rick for a few days here at Ms home near us. and at ohe time his condition was somewhat alarming on account of hi ah fever, and continued cltlUs, wMch seemed to not respond to the trouble was that he first took aspirin and Three Sixes, for Sev eral d.ws, and this retarded the ef fect of' the medicine given him However, we are (dad ^ know tha‘ he is better, and hop* he will soon be himself again Mr N B Ingram also is con .ned to his bed with an obstinate use of lumbago, sod rheumatism f the feet and li"»b»- hav,,nB bMn -u-b’ed with it for a week or so, RUl HIS COQQJUUU - “ ' -- proved, and with n° return of the pains he has suffered, he should ■soon be up again and around the home, but will need care with him self for some time, as these ease* have a tendency to i**"™. •«“« ially when the trouble is a family condition, ns his is, aS* *XBa a brother who has had the trouble ninny years, and his late father al so had the trouble, from youn# manhood, as long as he lived. Mrs. H L Hook, ha* been very seriously sick at her home heie at Oak-Glen since l*sl Thursday night, when she was suddenly taken with nephritic colic and it really seemed that It was going to defy all treatment, in spite of all we could do. She suffered intense v al intervals until Saturday night, i .. '.m - ha-, been easy, and is now on the road to recovery. Her condition was similar to her moth i - ;, f i .■ went to tlie hospital, if. every respect. Mr and Mrs David Pearce were here a short while last Wednesday affr-iiroii on their way lo Ijouis burg to spend the night with Mr I Pearce's mother. And Mrs Pearce, i came back Saturday to be with her mother, Mrs. H I, Hooka, and re . mained here till Sunday night, I when Mr. Pearce came for her. as When we noticed our esteemed friend Mr Ben Carr on the street Monday avenmg. we noticed that hi* genial physlajuumny was wreathed in a smile that would not j come off and when we found the { cause of this, it was that he had j the information we have been look ing for. relative to the fence around his fish pond He tell* u* I that it is for the purpose of keep ing the bullfrogs in the pond, and that being the case, we take a little degree of comron ana sBiisracuou i from the fact that we were not *o | very far afield, when we said said , that we supposed it was to ke*tp! the fish from going over the dam, | or the mosquitoes from using it a*j a breeding place But still, we are not as certain about the matter yet, as we would like to be, for we all know that there Is a great deal of difference between bullfrogs and fish, and the persistent mosquito As we all know the bullfrog is a well bred amphibian, and neither the fish, or the moaqulto, can even touch him with a ten foot pole, and in fact neither one knows whet the word means, and should the mos even think about It be would dacl£pn Wti »crT*rOm^ hr could sink ms bill in, and draw bldCSl f1" he would be sadly mistaken, ano> the fish, he might have a few thought! In regard to it, but they would not be worth mentioning. So the bullfrog has the first claim to the fence that surrounds the pretty little pond, and we venture to say . that the frogs in that pond are of th* very latest models, stream lined, 'n everything with double Ignition, especially whan it coqgpa to Jumping, and with no shWtu*g lever at all, with nothing to but simply tickle him right where i his narrative was when he was a tadpole, before he could Jump any thing. or anywhere, and see him go into action at once, and when he comes to a standstill, after a few minutes action, he would be so far out of sight you would have to get a search light to find him He don't even need any transmission, for when he goes into action, It is all in high gear, ad the thoughts of a bungleiome transmission would make him sick at the stomach, and cause him to undervalue his abil ity to transport himself at the rate of anywhere from five to twenty feet at a Jump. Neither docs he need any distributor, or headlights, or anything of the kind, as he gets over ground actually in lesps and bounds, and when he strikes wat er. he U as much at home 1 It a* a duck is, and can disport himself with as much case and satisfaction of speed, as he can on the ground when he jumps so far and fait that you hardly see him leave the ground v>-. v'r he ha" al1 the verv latest improvements, mysteriously com bined with every model If you want to see him in action. Just go to the pond and watch for him to come above the surface, as he can not stav under water all the time IOC* n fish, and after he gets him self seated on a good sued tussock, if vou will Ju*t be patient a little i while, till he gets well tuned up. he ' may give you his only broadcast, but at the same time fool you mighty bad if you really are not a dyed in the wool prohibitionist. For the onlv broadcast* he has any idea of at all is "Jug-o-Rum, Jug o-Rum, Jug-o-Rum" So by all means if you should meet or hear the amphibian, don’t let him fool vou with his only call. But then. *o . fat* as a delicacy is concerned, ne « . in a class entirely hy himself, as his hind legs are very highly priicd by epicures, and only recently we saw that thev were selling for a price that makes bulllrog raising very profitable. But the thing of It is, that his being a noted jumper, he will actually Jump out of the fry ing pan. after he is prepared for, a fine meal. We have seen this at our own home in the days of our dear old father, as he thought there was no flesh any better than the legs of a flue bullfrog. So If you hear of Mr. Ben Carr's having a big dinner sometime in the future, of barbecued frag legs, you will know his wire fence has proved a bene fit, greatly to lie desired And it is piiibnble that hi* frogship may be like I’at was when looking for an old mill site. He said he found the dam bv the mill site, b-r he had not found the mill by the dam site. CONTINUES ll.T. Mr. Hunter Powell continues ill at his home on North Slocumb Street. He has been sick for mere than three weeks Eight Schools to Play in County Baseball League IN WASHINGTON WHAT IS TAKING PLACE UNITED STATES SENATOR _*--*_* * * * If any evidence was needed that the Seventy-fifth Congress, with It* top heovy Democratic majori ties, would not be a "rubber stamp" Congress, It has been fur nished In th* controversy over the President's plan for changing the judiciary. This plan ha* become the dominant legislative issue and threatens to delay, if not engulf, less important proposal* which in more normal times would seem of such magnitude as to demand early action But proposed changes in the basic scheme for our Government have always, and should have, first attention It 1* Interesting to note that the heart of the controversy over the Courts is not one of purpose, but rather the best means of attaining the objectives sought. There are a comparative few who do not con code that some chances in the basic plan of our Government to meet modern conditions are necessary— situations that have arisen since -fiyiatltution was drafted. But how? -riai tr-tiif mteL mom<ntuU!1 question in the nationaT lay The President's plan calls, of course, for legislative authority to name six new members of the Su preme Court, increasing the mem bership to fifteen, should justices oter seventy years of age fall If resign. That was the program sub mitted to Congress. Other propos al* were promptly advanced and the situation that has resulted brings up three questions. Does the President's plan offer the soundest approach to a prob lem that vitally affects every cit izen’ Would it be more desirable to submit the queslmn—a slow pro cess—to the people for final decis ion? Would it be feasible to enact t legislative requirement that all rulings by the Supreme Court hold laws unconstitutional by a two thirds majority? Such a majority is now required in the Senate on more momentous questions. The President contends his plan is the only sure means for prompt and effective action, a* the Congress considers the proposal from every angle But as I have said, even the most severe critics of the Presi dent's plan realise the need tor some changes in our basic scheme jf Government Every statement on the subject since our founding fathers is being scanned and quot ed. What John Marshall said, what John Jav sa’d. what justice Taney said, what J native Cha^e said, is being broadcast to the country by ;.d.o and carried to the nation in the press Yet with it oil there seems to be a sincere desire on the part of all members of Congress to preserve the progress we have made in Gov ernment. and at the same time cor rect the conditions that prevent further progress at a time when we truly stand at the crossroads in na tional and international fears How can we best do this from the stand point of the present and the fu ture’ It may be the President s plan or it may be a compromise. _ An ui«« • IMMMIMWl rmsc document and the legislative course of our nation has been con sistently marked by compromise. And whatever John Marshall or John Jay said, some things are self evident Neither of these Illus trious statesmen ot the pest ever rode in an automobile. Neither of these great citizens ever flew from coast to coast in a day. Neither of these outstanding lawyers ever beard a radio. And none of the food for'these great justices ever came from a chain store Obviously, they could not correctly plan for these new conditions. The Presi dent is sincere in his desire to meet these conditions and those who ar dently support him believe that he will be the first to concede Ibe merits of any plan for changes in the judiciary that is more equit able more effective, and more log ical than the plan he has advanced CHILD ores D.nntley Newsome, three months olii son of Mr and Mrs N. E. New S't'» of Sauls’on township, died at tne Goldsboro Hospital at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. Funeral and In terment took place In the family cemetery near the home at twu o'clock Monday afternoon ' Schedule Will Op*n On Xpd i 1; Contlmw Until Schools j Piety Each Othw i SEVEN SPRINGS WON HONORS LAST YEAR Champion*iup Saiw WQl JB» Schedule For Week CM Mcqr 2, Annouacvd Eight of the high echooll In I Wayne County will compete to* I baseball honors beginning April A according to announcement at Charlei Stapleton, director of ft* Community Building, yesterday. The county will be divided .ini* two sections, northern and aooft ern divisions, and the winners ft each division will compete with each other for the county cham pionship in a three-game series. During the last season Rosewood and Seven Springs were vetodanw In the divisions and in the final play-off Seven Springs won ft* championship taking two of ft* three games. All games for this season jam scheduled for Goldsboro, but truer be played at the various schools If the teams decide to do so, the an nouncement said. The championship series ftiw year. If one is needed to honors, wil be scheduled the weals of May 2. The schedule of games U as ft lows: Northern DivWwi Nehunta va. Fremont at Ihhaa ta—April 2nd. Eureka vs Pikevllle at PlkeviDe —April 2nd. Nehunta vs. Eureka at Eureka— April 9th. Pikrville vs. Fremont at Fremoaft -April *|h. “’Tremont vg. Eureka —April 16th Pikrville vs. Nahunta at ta—April 16th Seedier* Dtvtstan ' - Brogden vs. Rosewood at liV* wood—April 2nd. V. **“*5rtSi»m vs. Seven Sprtnga f* Seven Springs—April 2nd. ’ Brogden va Grantham at den—April 16th Roar vr cod vs Grantham *6 Grantham—April 9th. Seven Springs vs. Brogden it Seven Springs—April 9th. Time of games shall be 3:00 p m. nn dates scheduled unless other wise arranged by school official* 113 Patients Visit Clinic Attendance at the Goldsboro Or thopedic Clinic Thursday was ft* third largest in the nine year* of the clinic. A total of 113 patient*, most of whom were crippled chil dren, registered They came fitma as for west as Durham and as far east as the coast In charge of the clinic were: Dr. W M. Roberts, head surgeon at ft* State Orthopedic Hospital in Gas tonia: Dr. W. Raney and Dr. M. Jacobs, surgery specialists from Duke University; Misb Margaret Mease* mer. field supervisor, divis ion of crippled -vi'^’-'?r-, rftft health board in Raleigh. Bowers Accepts Emmaus Pastorate Rev H. C Bowers has accepted the pastorate of the Emmaus Bnp tis* Church, seven miles south of Goldsboro, according (o announea ment this week A cal! to become pastor of th* church was extended Mr. Bowea* some days aco. and he told Th* ; Herald yesterday that he had ac cepted the work. His first service as pastor will b* Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Th* jpift lie is cordially invited to anrag services at Emmaus at ary Urne. Infant Girl Baby Is Found In Pond The body of a baby girl just bom was discovered by D C Cncdclt Goldsboro near his fish pond tern miles west of Goldsboro on ftt Raleigh highway at dusk Thursday evening. The infant was pro nounced about two months prema ture. The baby was found wrapped or.lv in two newspaper.: in a snail pasteboard box in a culvert when the water runs over the dam of flu pond. The papers, were da«srf j March 16. Investigating off lean ; found a laceration on the hack of I the head, but the county health of j ficer. after making exax nalkm, ! soul h* d;d not think th.s was se vere enough to have caused death, nor did the death result from drowning. Officers are Investigating, hot have found no definite clues as to identity of the parent*. It Is be lieved that the body was threw** from a car on the high wap.
The Goldsboro Herald (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1937, edition 1
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