Newspapers / The Goldsboro Herald (Goldsboro, … / Nov. 3, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Goldsboro Herald Building pabjjntlaB davoted to the uplifting ol GoMeboro end Wayne County. Iseued every Thursday. K- L. BLOCK Ml ICGBNt I*. MMM1 Owners Ml PebUehers •roe L Robert*... Sditor L. Block.....Advertising Manager Subscript!ea Rate*; |Bm Tear __$1.00 Six Months _ .50 Matared at the poatoff.ee at Goldsboro, N. C., as mail •^Matter of the second das* under Act of Congress eg March S, 1*79. NAME ON THE BALLOT . -o (News and Observer) #7 grace of an extra-official arbitration, the Democrats of the Eighth Congressional District trill have in November a candidate listed on ft* official ballot. The unfortunate and inescapable truth is that esWlni the State Board of Elections nor the courts—much less this compromise process by which the primary result was determined for the purpose of ballot printing—has given the people oi the Bghth District any support for a faith that the Democrat who will get their ballots In November, and presumably, will be elected, is the Democrat representing the c£toice of file majority of the voters of his party. The whole Eighth District business—-both as it was revealed in the startling details of elec ttoa irregularity and as it was drawn out in the post prl-ccry court battle over the result— does the Dirtrlet and North Carolina an unbear able discredit. On the face of the returns as originally tab ulated. W. C. Burgin oi Lexington was the nom inee. As the State Board oi Eec ions complet ed winnowing fraudulent and irregular absen tee ballots, his opponent, C. B. Deane of Rock mgham, emerged with the certificate oi nomi nation. The referees to whom the contenders submit ted their issue without recourse in determining sights under points of Jaw, repudiated the State Board of Elections when they ignored the board's unequivocal findings of fact in the mat ter oi illegal ballots and fudged it bankrupt of power where the Supreme Court, with all the opportunity, had declined to so Judge. The State Board of Sections has been coir.-' mended here before for its forthright courage—j something new for election boards in the State.! Bs failure to draw from the tangled mess a con-1 vindng decision, free from taint of fraud. Is not attributable either lo its lack ol diligence or Its lack of determination. Its failure may yet result in giving the State an election system under which i* might have done and may yet do the State a distinguished service. For what profit or point is there in an honest and intelligent Section Board if either fise law as it is written or the courts as they in terpret the law. will not let it function? GIVE THEM BLACK CARS -o (Whitevilla News Reporter) To our mind, the person who knows best hoar to offer a remedy and given ailment should be the doctor who has been consistent ly treating patients ior that ailment. By the sane token, the proper person to know the meeds of people of any community would be a person who constantly mingles with them. The same holds true in the matter of traffic regulations on the highways of North Carolina. When a satislactory solution is found to the present day problems on the highways of our •late, it will be through the knowledge and ex perience o ithe men who have constantly been confronted with these same problems—name ly the members of the highway police patrol. Surely these men. who spend long hours of each day working in an effort to make the highways oi North Carolina safer ior the lives of men. women and children of the State, have pained something through the daily contacts which they have had with these matters, and certainly should be best qualified oi anybody te the State to offer a sane and workable solu tion to them. As a body, the members oi the highway po &ce patrol believe that it would be definitely1 to the advantage of the State, in the name of J safety and sobriety on the highways, to furnish > the members oi the Patrol with black rather' than silver automobiles. As H is now, the machines used by the patrol, officers can be spotted half a mils away, and \ Rial results in the officers' having considerable difficulty in running dovm culprits. i The Patroi believes that a doubly strong pa-j trol would further result In safety on the high-j ways, and we are certainly in accord with that In Europe the women are busy waving flags, j t>v« here, they're waving their hair. ( It's a wonder cotton prices haven't gone up. ! With the political speeches on, a little for the man is often mighty handy. Persons who want the most of everything rare spoiled. Which perhaps explains why j raced hogs haven't been barbecued. Borne people will not try ort all for the tear of trying too hard. ft's a curious thing, but we've noticed that frost who know what's wrong with everything j «ul what to do about it usually do not have ffcne to provide for their family. ft is easy to run out of an unpleasant situa- ■ flan, but that will not make it any easier to face nsxl time. Instead of grit in their craw some people are 1 content to settle tor dirt in their conversation. < 1 Ramblin’ ’Round Gene Roberts I've tried to make it a habit to go back to visit my old schools once in a while. For several yean ] visited Winterville, where I attended a Baptist high school from 1914 until 1917, about once a year, and even now I make a visit ever there every year or two; lor living there are some oi the choicest people oi the earth—the Coxes, the CarroBs, the Wyatts, and many others. Not only have I tried to keep in touch with Winterville. but, also. I have tried to keep in touch with Wake Forest, where 1 finished with the A. B. degree in 1922 and with the A. M. in 1929. The one exception with my keeping in touch with my old schools is the Southern Bap tist Theological Seminary in Louisville. Ken tucky. 1 was there during the session oi 1922 23. but have never been back since. I'd like to go,hack, but that’s a long way from here. Even though I did not go to school in Bristol. Virginia. I did leach there for Jour years, and 1 try to make a trip back there to see friends every year or two. -o That's a long statement I have made prelim inary to saying that I visited one ol my old schools. Wake Forest, last week, on the occa sion oi Society Day, Home-Comir.g and the Clemson-Wake Forest football game. I enjoyed the trip. Mrs. Roberta and I left here at one o'clock on Friday end arrived in Wake Fores! in runs ior a part ot the annual debate, for all oi the oratorical contest, tor the Heme-Coming r upper and for tbo ‘ootball gams—yes, ana for the rciin too. Iho visit mede me feel right "chesty." The Society Day debates and oratorical col-tests ere between th? Philomathesian and the Euze lian Literary Societies; and the Phi. Society won ir. both contests. Tha* mede me feel mighty lino, for 'm a FhL -o Another thing made m® feel gocd too. Two Bristol, Virginia, boys had a part in the vi3 tcries. I met one ot fhem for the first time, but the other, Eugene (Gene) Worrell. I have known ever since I was living in Bristol. I have been knowing college speakers ever since 1922. when I entered Wake Forest, and f can say right here that Gene Worrell is the best college student speaker I ever heard. I've heard lots of them, too, and did quite a bit of speaking myself. Gene is not only a good speaker so far as oratory itself is concerned, but he has that per suasive power which moves his hearers- He can bring tears to the eyes and cause tha1 pe culiar shivering feeling up and down the spine —one critic has said that that feeling is his way of telling when anything he listens to is great Gene made the intercollegiate debating team his first year in college—this is his third year—and since that time he has won honors on top of honors. He has won many honors In Pi Kappa Delta in sectional meetings. I'm proud that he is a member of the Phi. Society and of Pi Kappa Delta. Pi Kappa Delta, if you don't know about It, is a national honorary fraternity for college speakers and coaches. I helped to get the chapter at Wake Forest in 1925-26 and was the first president of the Wake Forest Chapter. H. H. (Htnnp) Worrell, father of Gene, sold that Gene had his brains and his mother's gift of speech is why he is such a fine speaker. He was teasing Mrs. Worrell when he said that, but Gene is a fine speaker, and we will not fuss about where he got his ability. There is credit enough for both mother and father, and they are rightfully proud of their soon. -o -- Geo* sold thal he was looking tor his dad within the next week or two. Hamp has bought him a new car and wants to "show it off," and I told Gene to tell him—and I am telling him, too, tor he reads this column—that ho had better not ccae down here without driving on to Goldsboro so that I can see what a new car looks like. Of course, it doesn't differ much so far as Hamp is concerned {?), but I'd like to know how one more new car feels, t haven't had a right brand new one since I loft Bristol. —-<3 Up at Wake Forest I was glad to see seme of the men on the faculty whom 1 have known for a long time: President Tkurman Kitchen. Dr. G. W. Paschall. Professor Jasper Memory, Registrar Grady Patterson, Dr. I. W. Lynch. Dr. A. C. Reid, and others. I was glad to see Rufus Potts, from out In my old neighborhood here In this county, who is a junior there this year. -o Not having visited Plkeville for the past few weeks, we went over there Sunday to sorter catch up with our visiting and with eating that fine food which Mrs. Ham always provide*. We enjoyed the visit Besides the homefolks there, two of Mrs. Ham's brothers and one sis ter were there far the day. They were Uncle Fom Yelverton of Fremont; Aunt Llxsie Whit ley ai Fremont; and Uncle Jesse Yelverton. and txis wife. Aunt Ethel, from near Black Creek, at he old Yelverton home place. j Mr. and Mrs. Marvin SherrareL Jr., daughter' xnd son-in-law of the Hams, were there aleo with the young daughter, Carroll. The day was a pleasant one. During the afternoon our family took Uncle, rom and went for a drive, going out by the >eauttful Hooks' homee. northwest of Plkeville. >y the old Dickinson home placo which Jake Aycock has so modernised and beautified, by Carltoa Ayeock's store, tbso on over to Xenly. From there we went toward Wilson to Moore's Cross Roads and then turned back by Upper Black Creek Primitive Baptist Church and then on in to Fremont in a round-about sort of way. Much of this was new territory, so I can t tell you so much about it. I do recall that wo wont by the Polly Watson Crossroads where Milford Exum and Earl Senior ldUcd <h« aged negro several month* ago. The day was a pleasant one. It was a pretty day and a good one for rambling. Some oi iboie Sundays I want to put on some heavier Ei’ooj u.fld o!d clothes and ramhle through the Wcoda to my heart't content. If i do I'll tell you about it. i Moulding and Cahmni Shingles and Lathe ' Lujnber and Woodwork A. T. Grfifln Mfg. Co. Wnn>. con un k*u» - \.^7ml7 \T owe*. wtrsu to huaU trni'K. i I Home Agent Tells How To Keep Nut Kernels To preserve nut kernels and keep them from becoming rancid, can them as you would fruits, says Miss Ruth Current, State home demonstration agent at State Col lege They can be kept fresh and tasty by being plutesl iti an air tight container In a cool, dry place away from light, she explained. The container will also protect the nuts from insects The flavor ol ! nuts !S largely dependent on the oils they contain, although in some kinds of nuts there are also sped- i fic flavoring substances In most | nut kernels the oils readily become i rancid and give disffireeahle llav-‘ or found in go-called “tale r.uts I The vacuum-packed containers in which nuts are often put up com mcrcinlly help to prevent rancidity. Miss Current said Kernels of nuts gathered at home can r>e packed iri iars from which ! the air .a exhausted in a bulling j ; Lath, as in canning fruits Select , well developed fresh nut kernels, j j free from bits of siiell. Sterilijc 1 j half-pint or p:r;t iars Hod allow I Ihcrr to dry. Fill wil the r.ut-. and i partially seal. Place in a hot water) hath that comes up r.bc.ut two inch- i t» on the side of to. iars ar.d le; j them remain in it ’.vo le the water kails t.-r .to rn.tiul-’s. Complete the | serlias and store lit a cool, dark | place. THE COMPLETE FOOD Store! Fresh/ Tender Meats Crisp. Fresh Vegetables Fancy Groceries Sanitary Market Phones 549-550 GOOD NEWS. for,tfe*e vtknmak to «ojoy the benofito of ELECTRIC COOKING a| k>w expense •«.. i « Ccok a whole meal in an ELECTRIC COOKER Ves, ;in *' |l? c'nn be cocked st otic time ard at 5in3' i'-«i m this retnarkable new Elec trical H- use.iold Help which p]ug, in any outlet . . .oc an Electric C’ojkct- at your Electrical Denier'6, or ‘'ur ™ps room. Carolina Power & Light Company FlciUicity Is ‘;HkAP_vthy Walt? "It's not what we give—but what we share. For the gift without (the heart of) the giver is bare .. Share More Freely Than Ever You’re a Better Citizen When You Con tribute Liberally Through The COMMUNITY CHEST SHARE NEXT WEEK November 8*12 Make Your Subscription at The Community Chest Office or to the Worker who Calls on You. (( Give Through The Chest" r r
The Goldsboro Herald (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1938, edition 1
2
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