Newspapers / The Goldsboro Herald (Goldsboro, … / Nov. 18, 1937, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Goldsboro Herald Professional Building Phon« 290 A publication devoted to the uubuildins of Goldsboro j and Wayne County. Issued every Thursday. JC L. BLOCK and" ELGENK L. ROBERTS Omion and Publishers Jtujcene L. Roberts _.__ Editor M. L. Block..... Advertising Mnna’cr Subscription Rates: One Year _$1.00 Six Months ..50 BBtered at the postoffioc at Goldsboro, N. C.. an trail 1 matter of the second class under Act of Congress ! of March 3. 1879. i ON THE SPOT Senator R. R. Reynolds and Congressman1 Frank Hancock are on the spot as they contin ue their race for Senator Reynold's teat in the United States Senate. A special session of Congress is now on and the regular sesison will open in December, •o close behind the heels of the special session Ibal they will probably seem as one session. That means that Reynolds and Hancock— Reynolds seeking r©election and Hancock ■eeking to unseat Reynolds—will have to do most of their campaigning from Washington; for to leave Washington to campaign would lay them open to the charge that they neglect work to campaign. At any rate, both are on equal footing as to this, since both are in Con gress; but we don't know how equal the foot ing is in other respects. — -Rob Reynolds is going to be a hard man to heat; and we say this even though we do not like his galavouting around and his publicity stunts, but these tame things we don’t like will get him many a vote. Frank Hancock has got a fight on his hands; and if the waters are not further muddled by the entrance of other candidates, we are willing to predict now thal Bob Reyondls will keep his Senate seat. ..That is to be taken as a prediction and not as a wish. FARM PROGBAM The United States Corar^sa is now in Spe cial Session. It convened Monday. Haadlinkuj the nrcgrctro to be c^nj^lsred at thlr. sparkd se^ricti l" *be fn^r*1 p-OTTr—' n pro gram which is <*•’ v"-f 1 ir.teea! is :l? hl'rs ei this l-T! — * ;»*7 3e- loo. Reror!s m? >..'•• j.\ t! i-,t idl cannot he contra •rod the first thing, as it has not been worked out and drawn; b.;i farm legislation will come up wi'-hin a fiW dn-fs. Ir tho meant-- - U wiH not hurt If you lei your rfloras--utat'* 73 know that you c;e ex posing thin: so pc is some legislation, which will beaeut you. Franidy. we do not have the least idee whether the proposed program will provide for vcluotury pcricipation or for compulsory ccmpHcace. Just as Lankly, we would like to see work able voluntary participation; but we don't know how such c program can be had. There are some who will not volunteer to take part In any p-ogram wh!cb will help themselvee and their neighbors. And there are enough of these to thwart the purposes of almost any volunteer plan. Fcr this reason, it seems that we will have to have a compulsory compliance program to ever get any place. As long as there are those who wll not work to benefit themselves and their neighbors, it seems that about the only -way to get am effective program is to make it -compulsory. Tow s i. anclher way o! saying we must seek ’ elf preservation, even If through com pulsion, i-'t az we seek it through our statute*. NORTH CAROLINA EDUCATIONALLY (By Harry Linney. Pori Carling, Canada) For over three years I have been trying to Interpret to our Ontario people the customs rm/i ideals of North Carolina, My effort has bum to encourage winter holidaying In this historic state so that Ontarions could see for themselves the grandeour. the beauty, the his torical background of the Tar Heel state, the cradle of American civilization. One of the attractions to us is the educa tional institutions. With Hon. 8. F. Teague and Mrs. Teague we spent a day last March on a trip to Buie's Creek where we met the heads of Campbell Coliege and to Chapel Hill and other universities about Raleigh and Durham. Other years we hod visited there and at Duke. Campbell College to us was particularly in teresting. A stupendous work is underway there, bigger than outside people appreciate. We have similar institutions here in Canada. Grand Ligne below Montreal is one. Remark finto r—ilHB ku ----- s##n hifi* Ouir Moahoo College In Twonto Is along tbs |r(inT *«— |g training as your Meredith College at HnliVjh McMaster Univsrsity, Hamilton, has 600 ■ladsnta. •dscaltd undoc Christian influences for gtcM iscrirs In all walks of Ilfs. Sixty of tfrTw. arm Is training toe tbs Christian ministry. Two4htrde el ths piwtois and nearly all ths viMionarles of the Convention are educated Ws hope to visit Campbell College again next March when on oar winter holiday in North Oar'di"** The accounts we read of the recent anniversary celebration brought great a&ftaiaittion. Cfimr*1*11 College Is a tower of afraagth to Christian education. Long may It rontlmi+i ft mar be of further internet to learn that tn the number of college graduates In Canada there has been an Increase of 50 per cent since 1923. Women graduates have doubled in number since 1921 Each year some fifty-five hundred graduates from collsgss ere thrust out into professional careers. Ramblin’ JL, 'Round 'When it rains it pours" is an old adage that all of us have hoard. So familiar is the cda^o that a certain salt concern has adopted it as a motto; but we know that it has a meaning different from that which the salt concern gives it. To us it means that good luck or bad luck usually comes in bunches—if bunches is the, right word to use here. Down homo we were reminded of this Sun-< day. Mrs. Roberts, my Mother, Peggy and I. were lust about ready to go out to the home; of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ward, near Arring-, ton bridge, to loin In the observance of Aunt May Ann Ward's 65th birthday, when we re ceived a telephone call from Pikeville saying Gene—he was visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ham—had fallen out of a pecan j tree and hurt himself. , Mrs. Roberts and I rushed to Pilccviile, cr to ward Pikevilio. and met Mr. Ha^ and Mrs. Leland Aycock bringing Gene to Goldsboro. W© turned around and followed until we caught them near the edge of Goldsboro,; where we learned that Gene was painfully hurt, but we hope not seriously, His grandparents had tried to get a docicr in Pikeville, but not being able to got one at once came on to Goldsboro, cmd then it lock us more than an **our to locate our doctor—it was Sunday and physicians were not observ i mg regular office hours. After the first shock was over Gone felt pret ty well, but was unable ot walk Monday when this was written. ' Then, to carry out the figure of its pouring | when it rains, Peggy fell off the stairsteps : Sunday niahi and hurt berself. She was nick for quite awhile from the fall, but Monday was feeling all light. Af:er Gane got Ic fr.el'rg ba:.tor my ?iC*fcor o.:d I wa it ctu far the birthday dinner, while hire. PA rt* md P^y were at home w? h C M -rs than 1C"' T»s*op'? '-"ere at !h» d<r. : and all hud a pleasant day of it—plenty good food, and plenty of fun. especially by Pat Ward. 3uck Ward and Henry Garris, who took Henry's high crowned, roll brimmed hot and put H on nearly ovary man or bey there, pull ing it down ever the ear* to make one look comical. Mrs. Pat Ward made pictures oi some l cf them; and you oug&t to see just how some cf thorn looked withoXbat hat on. During the afternoon, after we had returned from the dinner, we went for a drive. Gene, although he could not sit up because of pain when he tried to sit or stand, insisted that he could use the rear seat to the car as a bed and get along lust fine—and he did. He suffers no pain as long as he is lying down. We drove out by the Colored Insane Aylum, where Mother recalled that when she visited that institution as a girl that there ware only two buildings; but now there are dozens of buildings and around 2,000 patients. You ought to see the winter vegetables which the Hospital has for feeding those pa tients. Turnips, rutabegas, collards—plenty of them. .. _ ^ i From the Asylum we drove on out to Stev ena Mill, passing the Cox home, the Eugene Perkins home, the Holiowell homes—D. J/e home is whore we have enjoyed those fine re | unions during the past two summers—-the | Walter Stevens home (And. by the way. I'm going to drop by there to see Mr. Waller some of these days. He has asked me to several tunes and I'm going to do it), the George War rick home. From the Mill we kept the straight road ahead instead oi turning to the right and go ing by the Blackman home as we usually do. We passed the home oi E. A. Stevens. Jr„ a pretty home, and then after passing there took a road which led to the Goldsboro-Grantham Store road. Just about a mile east of the store. I had never been over this road before, so I do not know who lives on it After getting on Highway 102 we headed back towards Goldsboro, passing the homes of the Overmans. Parkers. Jlnnettes. Davis. Pearsons and on Into Goldsboro. That's a pretty section of the country to drive through, but the dirt section oi the road is pretty rough now. The rain of recent days had made the road bed so soft that It had cut up pretty badly. Have you noticed tho number of apple mer chants that can be found beside the various roads now? There certainly must have been a good crop of apples this ialL On almost every road and lust outside many of the town one will Bad stations where he can buy apples and elder. And some of the apple* have been mighty fine, those Wlneeape. Just a few weeks ago we were fat Virginia with the Ben R_ .Lewis family, and down the valley d Virginia In the vicinity of Marfan and Wythevills we saw plenty apples, and some of those reaching this section come from up there—and farther up the valley—we are told. Don't forget that Thanksgiving and Christ most are lust around the comer—-and they are rot l*k«* Hoover's Prosperity of a few years jgo. for these holidays surely will come. Farm Question* Asked: Answered Question: How enn T tell if mv pen nuts sre lit lor planting pur pusCs'’ Answer If there is any doubt ns to -be ousllt.s of the seed a getmi nation te«\ should be made 11*»w ever. if the peanut* were home* »i v.n anti baud picked both be 'ore and after sheltering. he reed ghetiid be suitable for planting. B' sure that alt weather-damaged nuts am removed as well a« the mildewed pods and damaged ker nels After the seer are selected they should be stored In a dry place away from excessive heat or dampness Question: Is it possible to tell how long a chicken has been lay ing by tho bleaching process? Answer: Yes. In yellow skinned birds the yellow color is given to the fat by a pigment called Xan thophvll This is found just be neath the skin and as the bird lays, this pigment disappears in a fairly regular manner which Indicates ap proximately the lime the bird has been laying Bleaching beaks mean t orn 6 to 8 weeks or fairly heavy pr-duction and bleached shanks show that the bird has been laying from four to six months The pig ment returns after the birds go out of lay in the sonic order Question: When should I apply manure to my garden plot” Answer: For best results manure should be applied during the fall and winter and cither turned under al the fall plowing or disced In during early spring If applied at Hi! during the spring cr summer it should bo in a well-rotted condi tion On average soils the rate of implication should he ten two-horse wagon loads to the acre. When ap rtiecks COLDS anil 30 I-iiyuiil, Tabirt* first day Salve. Hose Props Hevlache. ' minutes Try "Rnb-My-Ttscn '’-World'* Best liniment r.f - - : »rnH Ocil'i'T'P:1 ■*, \ i r* — rl A : - «, .» •>ry. _1.», *. _Z —* t_ . • OoCi<» wi— R.. T. Gri'fip Mfcj. Co. plied at this rate one wagon load will cover n space approximately >0 by 100 teet sect this should be the rule ui application on home gardens Some crops require a sun plrirr i I'r manure anrt a com-f binal.on ■>! manure and niperphos phati ; gO"d for moat $>ii!s. App!\ t It i S IlK.Ntll " lfl it'H (H'opoftion of ten | >u> oi manure to two or three bags , i ,-up«i phosphate. CASH TALKS At Handler Motor Co. ! Podaa and Plymouth Ooalar. Good Used Cars and Trucks | Al All Time*. June 18-tf For Results Advertise in The Herald a SCHOOL LUNCHES. Made easy with dozens of salad spreads, sliced cold meats found here_ QUICKEST DELIVERY IN TOWN Malpass Grocery WE DELIVER Phones 656-657 c Subscribe to The Herald-$1X0 a Year Fire Works WE HAVE A BIG LINE OF All Kinds $ el 9 ~ s HFOYi 3 S.tlrrs •;:> v-\y.-: c?i :• c:;r r c-r*-: >i 25 v^ctrs. ^A;r*■ '•*!▼ rr •*? it1 *. •* •;_vv 1t*.*!• c.. VV>i -i Hi^jiV/ry OL, ~ «v ~ TH; 375?,*. QSr0 it * - -it “You’ll be ahead in all ways" with a i NEW 1938 CHEVROLET!” You’ll be ahead in the great things you get—You'll be ahead in the small price you pay! Take a good long look at the ■mart, modern, distinctive lines of the new 1938 Chevrolet j count the many exclusive advanced features this beautiful car brings to you; and you'll know you’ll be ahead uith a Chevrolet! It’s the car that is oomplait, and that meana it’s the only low priced car combining all the modem feature* listed at the right. See it at your Chevrolet dealer's—today! CHEVROLET MOT01 DIVISION M*** 3*1* CmrparMiiw* l)KTltOIr MICHIGAN PERFECTED HYDRAULIC GENUINE KNEE ACTION ALL-SILENT ALL-STEEL B0DIE5 ■V.. VALVE IN:.HEAD, FI5ILJEB JjJMRAE.T 3 mh R U a Styling of dSN«*nl a« |l If benefit'll. for tt-u blgger tacking, better looking low-priced car Smooti—powerful—pen, lire ... Dm safe broke* lor rodent travel . . . giving bmixImmi woforfeg protection. CWtTH DMOCKMtOef rmciMc; So eofe—eo corefocieble —fo different . . . “the wertd'f fine it ride.” < 4 tWTTM Him *UM tu WOUND) lorger Interton — feghfer, brighter colon—and Writ* •feel coratmcdon, roalriog each body e lorfrea of fofety. Giving Ole mot' efficient combination o' power, economy and depend ability. Giving protection ogalnit drafti, tmoke. windibied clouding. and c'uring each panenger divide oly controlled v.. ;,lotion. ’OH MASWt tyxf modus c -I y THE CAR THAT/S COMPLETE X ft or Matthews Motor Sales GOLDSBORO, N. C.
The Goldsboro Herald (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1937, edition 1
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