Newspapers / The Goldsboro Herald (Goldsboro, … / Nov. 10, 1938, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Goldsboro Herald "Wayne County's Leading Weekly Newspaper" VOLUME XVI, Number 4. Goldsboro. N. C.. Thursday, Novsmbar 10, 9938 PRICE! 5 V Jjcoh P. “Jake” Shrago Is >ne of Young Business Men of Goldsboro; Is a Leader 1, A Member o! the Firm of A M. Shrago and Sons; Active in Fraternal Work HAS BEEN HONORED BY VARIOUS ORDERS Football and Baeeball Are Two of/lie Hobbles: Played Foot* / >wnl1 for Local High ’vic*-pr*»«i<‘nt of the Citizens Holding and Association, and one of Goldsboro* most popular end **«pectcd ShtHK citir.cns, Jacob P lias served his na ive Cifcetnce his high sckouul days. son of Abraham and A MRJJ^fchrago. he was educated at iBffipldsboro schools and the Uni of North Carolina. He was irastfieted from high school ir\ 1912 Jnd entered the University in the fall of lhat y**T Graduating trim th, University In 1913. Me returned jn m rprir.g of 1916 to receive Mis V rtiiMr™3 w**-h his class. P jJBT 1917 tic entered the U S Army private and was stationed at ip Jackson. Greenville. S C.. n Sevier, Columbia. S C. Camp ve Little Rock. Arkansas, and .,mp McArthur, Waco. Texas He mad attained the rank of First Lieu ♦rnant when he returned tc Golds boro In 1918. He and his brother, v. I. Shrago. were made partners of the firm of his father, A M. Shrago and Sons, in 1918 After sev eral return trips to Texas, he mar ried Miss Ruth Levinski of Waco In 1923. Both Mr. and Mr*. Shrago have been leaders in community and civic clubs. Mr. Shrago is a Past Master of the Masonic Lodge. Past Chancellor Commander of the Knights of Pythias, and Past Grand t Master of the Odd Fellows Order k /»♦ present he is serving as Grand representative to the Sovereign Lodge of the United States and fraud High Priest of the Grand Bu mpmcr,t of the Odd Fellows 5fpOT?nier of North Caroline.. H-’ %* a charter member of the Ai-iencai. Legion f Mrs. Shrago Is a member of the Woman s Club, the Sisterhood of ' oheb Sholcm Congregation, Had jjph and the American Legion ML *yxihary. She i* aho a Rebecca if* ■ the Odd'Fellow* Order HP Football ana baseball aie Mi ch-ago's hobbies and he was a var ■f ,.T man for the local team tr. W 1911-12 ■'Football today is quite dif W flrent from what it was then.” he gA 1 ^ -When Buck Rackley ard I 9 for Goldsboro it was a con* of brute strength and every thing depended upon the orders is sued by the quarterback. Incident ally- Buck was the heaviest rnar. on sb* team—he weighed about 140 — an<l I was second, weigh.ng 123. jqowcver. the game today; scien'.j licsll?' played, is more enjoyable" ■> Known as a ”gor>d fellow-' and ~ admired by his business associates «0r his honesty, even disposition, *nc business perspective. ' Jake'' is crecin to his native city which he ka5 served in so many ways. decline a steady decline ir. the mortgage and other indebtedness of farmers | has been noted for the 20 jears, ending with 1937. The reduction | since 1920 was accompanied by a decrease of almost one-half in the pumber of banks operating in the' agricultural areas. i'.l. II Society Deb Grabs ' Picture Contract R I . . . said the newspapers when Marne Van Stratten won a na tional beauty contest sponsored by Purity Pictures. But was ebe realiy a Park avenue debu tante or just a Park avenue Ttitchen helper? Whatever her position in life, this glamorous girl was too smart for A. Leon Snydacker, millionaire film mogul who thought that “beautiful but dumb" was an infallible rule, % She took his $500 - per - week ■ . movie contract, his gifts of em r' eralda and orchids, and demon strated what a really smart girl can do on the ladder to success. g* follow Marne’s adventures in ^ mniDOl EFFORT by Samuel Hopkins Adorns . the man who wrote pL*lf Happened One Night” IN EVERY ISSUE Beginning This Week Fraternal Leader JAKE NHRAGO New Jersey Man Held Local Jail Richard Wright of Liverpool. N J. is in the Wayne jnil charged with careless and rpckless driving following an automobile accident Saturday night. Witnesses reported that Wrieht was driving his car and trailer about 70 miles an hour when the car suddenly ran off the highway aivd into a fence tearing down elev en fence posts, and then crashing into a culvert at the edge of Cod del!'* fi»h pond. Of the five people riding in the car. Janie* Knpp. of Balt more. Md„ was the only one injured ami he suffered only a bruised ank-C Neuse Baptist Association Draws Big Crowd at Eureka Reports Show Progr«*4 in Bap tisms and in Gift* ;or Past Year ROBERTS IS NAMED MODERATOR at MEET Next Annual Session 0j t^e As sociation Will Me»j With Grainger Church Adrt ros--.es by five don0triri - , leaders, election of otticej... ‘ a',^ transactimi of outer busina* ‘' ..u* ed the ;;iirunl session of u.„ v ’ Baptjst Association held u,,(r ,? Ml. Nelson Church at Wednesday. Ka 0,1 An nl)-ria> session 3 crowd that filiod the ^ .ail“ church attended the seiy^, J. :r.ei over bv Moderato^5’. llr~ Hough of the Kennedy Hot,... T. ■ star.. v‘ Mcderatjr Hoough dec]it. stand lor rue’ertioik. he to sue EUGENE L, ROBERTS eeeded by Eugene L. Roberts Edi tor of the Goldsboro Herald' who has served as Clerk-Treasurer of the Association for the pas< lwl> 0r three years. A H. Alderman, super intendent of of schools in Vireene CoUnty was named vice-moderator to succeed Rev. B C. Early of Kin ston and J. Q Hart Kinston was named Clerk-Treasurer to succeed Mr, Roberts The executive committee for the new year is composed of Rev. a. J Smith Goldsboro chairman; Rev T C Johnson Kimrton vice-chairman Mrs I. L Kelly V1T. M. U. represen tative Goldsboro; II, C Rowers. Rosewood school principal. Social Service representative; S. C. Casey, Bmmnus church, Wavne county representative, Mrs Robert Christ man, ilreene county representative, Miss Ruth Rurke, I.aGrange. Le noir county representative; Roy (Continued on Back Rage) He StopPe<^ Advertising (Se;efted) . Once there was • business man. And he was wondrous wise. •Said he ,, , . ‘ We i; save the mnrey it takes to advertise. . , • , We've sol the ^ ?t W# 11 sit and ta*e Ini., k.ilt. Why squander c»«h for printir.ti! Our income canr.ot fai . Things pr.wpered for season, And prospects r|af.^*' Then sale? he3*n 1,1 dw.nd . They why ?-No bony kt* ■, The boss was fretful, w-or . His face grew pale and ■ 'The business "kept un *ou-h —Going—now its g<jne CHIPS OFF THE OLD BLOCK was rereived this colored A circula week by at le»*l one man from a firm up North which asked him if he would like to have the power to "Cure (Continued on back page) National Election Results at Glance Tbc Republican pilf^y 15 a major political f0rcp cfipable cf 3.MMS the Democrats „ rhiose fight for Uie IWO piesulency. alter turn ing back the stx-year-reign New Deal in general elutions Tuesday Democrats retained control of both I louses of Congress and mcne than half of th* 49 gubernatorial posts., althoutjh t)lf> (i q p, cap tured Important political posts 10 many strategic states, ( Virtually eompipi^ re|urns show ed 157 Republican elected to the House, a Ksui of ^ts, with 27 contests still doubtful The G O F made 11 gubernatorial gait*- c,Shl Scnate gains Hut Democratjj ho|,t New York, richest pol.tica; prize and Califor-i ilia Tliey also turned out Republi cans In North Dakota and Mary land. But results ended Demr-rratie control tr. Pcnnayivani* and ohl° Democrat* defer tied Senate seats m Alabarru, Ar Arkansas. California. Florida Georgia Illi nois Kentucky Louisiar-*- Mary lar.tin Missouri Nevada New York. North Carolina South Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee. Idaho Utah, Washington Republican* dethroned eicht i-n gtors. ir. Connecticut, Kansas. New Hampshire!. New Jersey. Ohio, Ore gon, South Dakota and Wisconsin, unit reelected incumbents In Ver mont Pctiius/lvanlB. North Dakota. Demociulic governors lost t.i C.'oi’ ncclicut Idaho. Kansas. Uasnrhu sctti. Ohio Pennsylvania Rhode Inland, Michigan, Colorado. South Dakota Oregon, phis Minne;.uta and Wisconsin. Republicans gamed House scats from farm belt.‘far western Staten plus Connecticut, Delaware. New Jersey. New Hampshire and 16 in N*w York compared to 26 Demo crats Rhode Island election cut sharply Democratic. Delegations in bifi eastern states willed out Rro giessive delegation in Wisconsin, and Farmer-Labor delegation from Minnesota In North Carolina Reynolds was overwhelmingly redacted an were all Democratic car.d dates elected. Vote for amendment to make sher iff and coroners terms four years was about 75,000 for 52.000 against out of about 7(k) precincts. Vote was about the seme for proposal to em power legislature to create justice de-partment. 3 Precincts Go Republican in Light Vote in Wayne County Local Building ls $60,000 In October Building permits in t0' *W«100 during ocl0^"; d*C' cordmg to the report of *r>spet tor Utslie Hunt The largest permit **• " . . a hew fire station for tf* cl,v hermits ineluded live ”.'*1 , fences, additions to two o'hcrs. ana a private garage Grantham. Dudley and Saule* ton Are Slightly Republican In Tuesday Voting TWO CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS PASSED White Hail is Not Heard From In Unofficial Figures Given In Story Below In a comparatively light vote in Tuesday's election, Wayne county ran true to form—in the Democratic column— with the exceptioon ol three precincts which voted slightly in favor of the Republican candi dates -end these three might be said to hove run true to form, for they arc sometimes found in the Democratic column end again in the Republican. Dudley. Grantham and Sauiston were the three precinct!, which went Republican by a few votes In unofficial tabulation of bal lots with Wh.te Hall precinct not heard from yesterday afternoon, the voting was as follows for the local candidates. Democratic being named f,rs* in each listing. C. C. Cnnnady, district solicitor 2'.GC, sts** senate E H Bain 2210. Wei ton* 2158, Outlaw 654. Ratten 620. House of Representatives. Tay lor 2242. Crawford 2214 Cox, K H . 647. Shscklefo, d 622: Clerk of Court. Barden 2287. J A Cox 614; Sheriff. Garrison 2519 Hood 010; Surveyor. Porter 2119; Coroner, Robinson 2216 Gurley 629. County Judge. Edniunason 2299 Gnskill 2: County Solicitor. Gay lor 22H1 Cuunty Commissioners. Musgvave 2250, Grantham 2224. Robinson 2204. Guriev 2212. Herring 2212. ar.d Casey 649. Davis 035. Rei'lilm. OfiO. HoCoweii <>37, Smith 62b. U S Senate. Reynolds 2191. .Tonus 713: Congress Barden 2260. Cor the constitutional amend ment for lour '*rtn f°r sher iff and coroner—yes '545;. no 1048: for department of justice—yet 1235. no 1003. _ more meat Larger sduutfhic supplies of meat animals "and larger total supplies of meats in 1936 compared with the current year are predicted by L. I Case, extension animal husbandman i at State College._ ■Tobacco Prize Winners—State Fair 1938 This group of 13 tobacco growers from Wayne, Lenoir, Greene and Harnett counties, won 15 0^1203 including 3 blue ribbons at the recent State Fair. Front row, beginning a* left--Albert Walston, Kinston; Zeb Tripp, Goldsboro; L. W. Pate, Belfast; Johnnie Tyndall, Snow Hill; Wil lie Tyndall, Snow Hill; Herman Ellis. Rosewood, back row, beginning ai left: W. C. Kearney, Snow Hill, Sherman Collo. Saulatcn; W. B. Currin, Lillington; W. R. Currin, Lillington; Carl F. Grantham, Patetown; Norman Howell, Goldsboro; H. T. Pate, Belfast. This tobacco was grown with fertilizer manufactured in Goldsboro. ‘ ) Seven Springs School Makes Progress Since Middle Ages7 When Editor There With a Kind But Firm Hand R. L.MacDonald Leads School H« Hag Served a* Principal of Seven Springs School For Five Years MacDONALD HAS SEEN A BIT OF TRAVELING Native of This State. Son of Methodist Minister, He Lived Same in Other States With a disciplinary and kind hand, Ralston MacDonald, princi pal of Seven Springs County school. gu.de* his student* and faculty through the school year. Son of a Methodist minister, he moved from his native state of North Carolina to various parts of Virginia and Georgia He was grad uated from Brwin High School Er- ] win North Carolina, and attended | Duke University where he received liis degree in 1929. and also attend-' ed summer school sessions. Following his graduation, he taught for two years In FrankHn ville. Randolph County and then served as deputy sheriff in Harnett county lor one year After teaching for two years In the Seven Springs school he was elected head of the school and hat served as principal for five year* In addition to his reg ular principal duties, "Mac” teach es history economic*, and science coaches baseball, and does his own secretarial work Mr. MacDor.aid is interested in scouting and served a* a nor.-cqm nrilssioned officer in the National Guard for two year* Active in re ligious affair*, he teaches Sunday School in the Methodist church. Fishing and traveling are his hob bies and he has traveled extensive 7-Springs Principal II R MucDONALD ly in the South Me married Mm Arah Dee Keen of the GranUiarr. aection and they have one son Robert ^amoot. age two Mr». MacDonald, who has held a position in High Pooint, is plan ning to join Mr MacDonald soon at Seven Springs. Highly respected. Mr MacDonald has established his popularity in the community through his ability to maintain discipline lr. a sympathetic manner Big Armistic Day Celebration Planned forGoldsboroonllth Robert E. Steven* Plan* Elab orate Program tor the An nual Armistice Da ay HENRY C. BOURNE IS TO BE SPEAKER Parade, dinner. Speaking Are On Program lor the Day; Veterans Invited The biggest Armistice Day cele bration ever held in Goldsboro is ; planned tor Friday. November 11. according to Robert E. Stevens, ehu.irr.ar of the speaker commit tee. | Henry C Bourne of Tarboro. past | commander of the North Carolina Department of the American Le mon, w.ll deliver the puncipal art ilresi at the exercises to be held in the Pa ram. our. I Theatre at 11 a. in The Mt Olive end Fremont Posts are cooperating v.ith the Wayne. Post In the celebration. G. C. Cox of Colckboro is chairman of the day's program. The celebration will boffin with a mammoth parade to start a', the Wavr.e Memorial Com munity Buildir.fi at 10 o'clock. The . Legion Drum and Bugle Corps and ' the Boys' Drum ar.d Bugle Onrps ! will play fer the parade, which will ! pass through the principal business streets of the city and will end at the Paramount Theatre. All ex-service men in Wayne county arc invited to march in the parade and each veteran in the l;n# will be give., a ticket to a bar becue dinner to be screed at 1 o’clock At 3 o’clock there will be 3 football earn*. Goldsboro High School ugsinrt GreeuviUc n,e Wayne county board of eom s in ai>et .a! sess-or thi., svelte authorized a donation of tor the Arrn.stice oeleiit a’.ion. and designated Friday Noven1 oer 11. as a holiday when courthouse office., will be closed The city board of aldein.cn alto voted to gtve S"5 to ward expenses cn -it criebrtiion Local Tobacco Mart Sells Nine Million Pounds Of Weed yy i). Moore Is Reelected Supervisor Of Sales A* Season Contes To At End t W. D. MOORE With In: cloee of the Goldsboro Tobacco Market yesterday the To bacco Board of Trade met and elect ed officers for the next season. W D. Moore, supervisor of sales I for the pa<t two years, was renamed ! supervise! of sales and secretary to the board: B L. M?ade, of the Ex port Tobacco Company, was named president of the Board of Trade: R H. Brashesr. of the J. P Taylor To bacco Company, vice-president: and F. D McDonald, independent buyer, was named treasurer. Report made before the board shows that the local market sold 8 H92.7P6 pounds of tobacco this season for a total of $2 409,989 57. an average of $23 46 pc: hundred pounds UNIQUE Quick frozen strawberries are now being preserved by chilling them in cold sugar syrup. The freez ing agent u sugar solution kept cold by cooling colli In the freez ing container. R. L. MacDonald and Carps CM Teacher* Doing Job With Lower Wayne School PRINCIPAL THINKS NEED FARM TEACHES Basketball Prospects Good With School Which Has Habit Wining Trophies (By ISABELLE BADIKMJB) The bo*s.. Mr Roberts, end 1' skidalled over to Seven *iprtsgl g seems that he used to tench Use re— wanted to set how it had grown——, couldn't take it in that I’d been there—thought everybody been to the famous Spring to the school—ask ad a little how to get upstairs—nice enough tell us that wt should go up Step*—lots of help—found steps so we followed the lad'a ad» vice—found Mr. MacDonald busy ha his office—knew what we were tgp to—offered to guide us personally —we started off with the first grade —introduced to Miss Gillerlain and' kiddies—frankly stared at by tbs kiddies—Mr MacDonald asked a. little boy If he studied bard— - bright young’un said he did whm he felt like it—won’t be so long be fore he gets over telling such out. and out truths—introduced to other first grade teacher—Miss of Fremont—Mr. Roberta know* bar folks—stared at by cute sniggled, toothed first grader*—bell rang— went to watch children board bu e*—very orderly and well vised by teachers and principal—— met teachers and boys’ coach—— umn must see boys’ coach again—* began tour of building—auditorium very attractive—handsome curtains of velvet on stage—school colors maroon and blue—trophy j full—girls won county champion ship three years—Indian Spring j more or less ’ feeder" school ' teams—discuss general condition#— 1 373 enrollment—ISO high school pupils—83 or 93 per cent.of popfls \ go back ectf ic th c, basscs -ll ' .eachcrs including prinnpal—ana of largest school enrolments in the county—shown all rooms—sur- , prising how attractive and colorful J with flowers rooms are kept—io eiview girls’ coach—Mrs. Frad Hunter of Tennessee—first year at school- -says situation very promt** ing—seems la know her girl#—, i coached before in Tennessee three varsity member' of last year’s team left—Kellie Grey Holmes, Lu cille Smith ana Louise Herring— i would not give promising material names—afraid girls would becoma too sure to work—good idea—hopes to help girls wm championship again-handicapped in having to play- on dirt courts—throws timing on faster court -and weather often*, prevents practising—girls fortunate in bavin? such a pleo.'-ant coach— j loin Mr. Roberts and Mr. MacDoft— aid in tour outside—taker, to Horn* | Ec cottsre—built by P T. A. and I community—living room at «a— (ranee—unusually nee furmtur#— j offer courses for three years’ home | *-c ah,-> course for boy? on c’lquett# and home making -eouise very I popular with b-«v»—think? it will • •rove valuable-—boys c:i farm must ijtev. prepare meets rrid other ..'list-hold chores—building larg® •rough tc hold socials—bold square .n<i roc-'c. dances ’.hire—neat, ;.;can. sunrh ny. and nicely equip -.e-ci—no tils have ever failed (Continued on Back Page) Gloria Glamour is a professional beauty girt. She won her first prize-; baby award in Tulsa. OkUu,' when she was two years old* Then she copped a school girl newspaper medal in Niles. Mich., and after that she was Miss Walla Walla. ( Texas; Miss Hooper Coun ty, Illinois, and finally Mice > Southern Ohio. Now she’s 1 out for even greater glorias.} Gloria's vocabulary of slangV is probably one of the chose*’ est in the United States. And 6be’s certainly one of L the most amusing charac ters you'll ever meet. Get acquainted with Gloria Glamour in mniDEII EffORT It's Somvel Hopkins Adana' swal new laugh story, running serial?. IN THIS PAPER | Beginning This Weak .,
The Goldsboro Herald (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1938, edition 1
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