•ifebacco Still Ond«—
Conservation Program
E Y. Floyd. AAA executive offi
«r at Stale College, remind* North
Carolina farmers that the vote re
lectins tobacco marketing quotas
.rfirt not affect the agricultural ecn
•ervation program lor tobacco.
"Each tobacco grosser can earn a
payment on the normal production
of his acreage allotment by planting
within the allotment, unless he also
grows cotton and knowingly over
plants his cotton allotment,' Floyd
•aid.
"In that case he cannot receive a
conservation payment on cotton,
tobacco, or any other crop, or for
Carrying out soil-building practices
tt he knowingly ovorplants his cot
ton allotment in a year when cot
ton marketing quotas are in effect.
Cotton quotas for 1939 were ap
proved in the referendum Decem
ber 10
The Triple-A official also said it
was important for tobacco growers
to remember that if they overplant
(heir tobacco acreage allotments
trader the conservation program
they run the risk of losing all of
their conservation payments on cot
ton and other crops.
"If a tobacco grower overplant?,’’
he said, "deductions will he made
from his tobacco payment. The de
duction will be made not only from
the payment calculated on the nor
mal production of his tobacco al
lotment. but also from the conser
vation /payment that otherwise
might be due on cotton, peanuts,
and other crops and for soil-bui!d
ing practices.
injs means mat snc idkicco
grower who everplants stands the
risk of Having such a large deduc
tion made that he will not get any
conservation payment on any crop
or for any soii-buikting practice
out.”
Moulding and Columns
Shingles and Laths
Lumber and Woodwork
A. T. Griffin Mfg. Co.
Want Ads
WANTED:—Housekeeper, white or
colored age 20 to 40, jri small
town. Write partieulais to Box
XY2S, Care Goldsboro Herald,
Goldsboro. X. C. It
ETRAYED -e-colored marc
mule, weighing ubou* 1.000 lbs.
with t-n.all scratch on lelt side
Fir.ciei notify J. J. Musgrsvc.
Pikeville. N. C. lie
NOTICE
WORTH CAROLINA
WAYNE COUNTY
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore cx.sting be
tween E. L. Robert* and M. L
Hlock trading as the Goldsboro
Herald, has been dissolved by mu
* tual consent, and E. I, Roberts has
•cquired all the interest of M. L
Block, who is no longer connected
with the business, and has assumed
the payment of ail the obligations
of said partnership business All
aurrvs due the partnership ore to be
paid to E I. Roberts, who will fer
ry the bus new forward in the
aame name m formerly
This she 12th day of January,
1939
THE GOLDSBORO HERALD,
By E. L ROBERTS
For Results Advertise
Wooten Best, 14,
Dies Following A
Three-Day Illness
Vaunt Boy Was Member of 1‘romi
Rent Families of Goldsboro
And Wovne County
Funeral service* for Wooten
Best. 14. member of a prominent
Wayne county family, who died at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wiibur Best :n the Thompson
Chape! connnur ty last Thursday
evening, were conducted at the
home Saturday morning by the
Rev. Walter C. Ball, pastor of St.
Paul Methodist Church. Interment
was in the family cemetery near
the home. Hi> death followed a
three days’ iliness of pneumonia
Young Best was the only child
of his parents, and the only grand
child ol the late Mr, and Mrs Woot
en Bizzell of Goldsboro. He was a
Wooten grandson of Major Best of
the Thompson Chapel community,
and a nephew of Misses Myrtie,
Alice. Mattie, and Laura Bizzcll, of
Gold.shore.
Pallbearers were young friends of
the deceased.
Mrs. ML G. Grant, 67,
Dies Last Thursday
Mrs. M. G. Grunt. «?. died at her
home in New Hope township Thurs
day afternoon. Funeral services
were conducted at the home Friday
afternoon, and burial was in the
Sasser family cemetery near the
Surviving are her husband; three
daughters. Mis. Lillie Singleton o'
• New' Hope. Mrs Luia Lar.e and Miss
Nellie Grant, of Goldsboro; one son,
Eddie Grant of New Hope; two bro
thers. Avery Lane c? LaCrange. and
M L Lane of New Hope, and cnc
, sister. Mrs Frances Singleton of
j Goldsboro.
i Father Of A Local
Man Dies Saturday
James Hufus Clayton of near
Winston-Salem, father of Rufus
Clayton of Goldsboro, died in a hos
pital in Greensboro Saturday night
following a stroke of paralysis. Ru
fus Clayton, accompanied by his
two young daughters, Audrey and
Bettie L-ou went to his father's
bedside
Fane1 :.l >«*.•% »e«s were conducted
at the home Monday afternoon, and
interment was r the family plot
nea - the home.
Mr. Clayton is survived by his
.vidow three suns, and two daugh
ters. nil of Winston-Salem and vi
cinity except Rufus Clayton
Fremont Personals
Misses Bessie Newberry oi New-i
berry. S C.: Frances Cromavtie and
Gladys Yates uf Dunn spent the
week end with Miss Bonnie Blalock
Messrs J B Lane and H. L
Stephcnscp spent several days in
Norfolk. Va.. this week
Miss Laura Gibbs, a member of
■ the school Ucu'.ty. is ill at her home
n Morchcad City
Mr. John Henry Wilson of Dunn
spent the week end with John Ba’.
lance Mayo.
Mrs R A. Fctzcr of Chapel Hill
was*the guest of Mrs. Alice Smith
last week
Mr. Frank B. Aycock has return
ed from a business trip to Atlanta.
Ga
We Offer From Jan. 12th Thru Jan. 18th
98 lbs.
RED BEAUTY FLOUR (Guaranteed Good)
S2.35; 48 lbs. .. $1.20: 24 lbs. _ 65c: 12 lbs. .. 35c
CORN FLAKES or POST TOASTIES-3 for . _23c
WASHBURN S PANCAKE FLOUR—2 for _ 15c
Buckwheat Flour _ ___ 9c
APPLES and PEACHES. Evaporated __10c
MILK—Carnation or Pet—3 for 1 Oc and 3 for __ _ 20c
MILK. Swiss (Medical Assn. Label) 4 and 8 for 25c
NAPKINS—100 paper, nice quality 9c; or 3 for __ 25c
RICE—whole grain. 6 lbs. for 25c; Fancy. 7 lfcs. lor 25c
RIM LOCKS, durable variety . — 40c
MEAT—Fat Back . _ 8c; Rib __ _lie to 13c
PURE LARD—81bs-76c; 4 lbs_^38c: 2 lbs,_21c
LUZIANNE COFFEE, lb. . ___23c
SALT—100 lb. bag ....95c
Morton's tender quick, sugar-cure, and sausage seasoning
in stock. Also FIGARO, all sizes.
BOOTS Good Variety to Select From.
tSubJect supply, tax paid, quantity limits subject our discretion)
CONTENTNEA PLANT BED FERTILIZERS
3-8-3 for $2.60 with heavy meal
• 4-8-3 for $2.70 (Blood base equal to any)
4r8-3 for $2.85 with heavy meal
—PLANT BED CLOTHS—
We have a full stock of all grades at most reasonable
prices In yard wide taped or plain edge and in 4 and 5
yard wide with grommets.
20x12; 20x18; 22x18; 28x24
—SEE US BEFORE BUYING—
—FENCE WIRE
34 inch_$8.15; 40 Inch.9.00; 46 inch.$9.95
32 inch.$5,00; 60 inch.$2.80; 72 inch.$3.20
GALVANIZED ROOFING. 29 guage, square _$3.75
B. G. THOMPSON
GOLDSBORO. N. C.
umuiin
I ONLY HEARD!
Br ISABKLLK BADDOT1B
Eli Leggtt says he lives in the
Orphan Home apartments, but if
things keep up the way they are
now. he will move into the Orphan
Home.
Went to the dance concert of Ma
dame Parnov* and her partner, Igor
Mile rod off, last even.r.g. Ron-.e peo
ple just aint got r.o romantical
ideas. The boy back cf me thought
him sisry. I don't agree. Anybody
that can ihrovv a woman around i ke
that and she comes back for more
can hardly bo termed a sissy.
Hi< girl wanted to know what a
"muse” was. The boy didn't know
for sure, but he said his pa was one \
And a Kiv.anian, too.
That mighty figure of masculinity
Who sits in the barber chair,
II he has ideas of looking romantic,
He'll have to go elsewhere
He bends his neck a little bit,
The barber begins to shave,
A friend of the barber passes by.
The barber stops to wave.
He twists his neck, his eyes bulge
out.
He's left just lying there.
The soap gets all up in his nove
And gets all in his hair.
Su there he sits in sad despair,
' The handsomest guy on ti e floor"
Who knows that just one false move
^ And he'll be that way no more
He surely does look silty
And I think he'd rather die
Than to be caught just sitting there
When that cute little tret, ronves
by.
Sn ]*.-:ten boy/ I would sugge/t
"hat to tr»ok*» n hit w;th the maid'-.
You’ll follow the plan ol beauty
par1 or 3
And have barberput in shades.
The firemen must# had seme dis
agreement about something Sunday.)
The sirens blew, the chief's car tore,
down the street, and out like a |
thousand furies came the truck in
the opposite direction.
Since Mr. Roberts torget to 'how
up at tlie Rosewood meeting the.
other night, I don’t reckon lie’ll do
much rambling in that direction, i
anyway. I don t think the climate
would agree with him much there
new—most too warm. j
Tiit afraid in sonic places it will
be warm and other places necideoly
frigid. And you know, there’s noth
in? !nte that kind of weather to give
you pneurroney.
American Hokum
By Harry Hoatettar
"Sure it’s fresh, we churned this
morning just before I left home"
‘What on earth is wrong with
1 you? You look as pale as a ghost."
If you tell her I said it. I'll swear
I didn't.
“How in the world they can live
on his salary and keep up a car is
more than I'll ever be able to un
derstand."
"If he don’t leave that little hot
momma alone. I’ll divorce him ,if
it's the last thins l ever do on this
earth."
iHewitt Newspaper Features>
For Results Advertise
Mrs. Hardy Holland
Dies At Age Of 69
Mr*. Hardy Holland, 69, died at
lift' home nt Aycock's Cross Koads.
eighteen miles north of Goldsboro.
Saturday afternoon. She leaves no
near relatives. Funeral services
were conducted at the home Sunday
afternoon, ridernient was in the
familv cemetery near the home.
STATEMENT OK CONDITION
Goldsboro Building & Loan Ansa.
ul Goldsboro, N. C. as of December
31st, 1938.
ASSETS
The Association Owny.
Cash on Hand ar.ri in
Banks _ $ 5,021.10
State of. North Carolina
and U. S Government
Bonds _ ... $ 7,700.00
Stock in Federal Home
Loan Bank _ $ 5,000.00
Mortgage Loans . _$610,714.35
Money loaned to share
holders for the purpose
ol enabling them to own
their homes. Each loan
secured by first mort
gage on local improved
real estate.
Stock Loans .. $ 10,339.60
Advances made to our
shareholders against
their stock No loan ex
ceeds 9011 of amount
actually paid in.
Accounts Receivable .. S 1.747 68
Temporary Advances
for Insurances. Taxes,
Etc.
Office Furniture and
Fixtures ... $ 1.300 00
Other Assets .. $ 3.393 26
Total - -
liabilities
Thu A-sue'at inn Owes:
.<>;• ui fhr lifers
$045,235.99
F-.jt.Uj, entrusted to cur
cure in. the rn«m of
payments or stock a?
follows:
Installment
Stork _S220.0.U.25
Full Fjiict
Stock $324,100.00
Hanning Stock $ 4.255.68
$,”>48,406.03
Notes Payable. Federal
Home Loan Bank $ 40,000 00
Notes Payable, Other $ 15.COOOU
Money borrowed for use
in manitiff loans to
members, or retiring
matured stock. F.v:h
liolc approved by at
least two-thirds ot cn«
l.re Board nl Directors
tv Jaw.
Earnings held in trust
for distribution to
.share-holders at ma
turity of stock.
Reserve for Contingencies $ 5,000 00
To be used for the pay
ment of any losses, if
sustained. This reserve
increaies the safety and
strength of the Associa
tion.
Other Liabilities .S 346.86
Total - --- ... $645,235 99
STATF. OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF WAYNE
V. G. Ht-rrihg. .Jr, Secretary
Treasurer of the above named A:
soclfitior. personally appeared be
fore me this day, anrl being duly
sworn, says that the foregoing re
port is true to the best of his knowl
edge and belief.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this 11th day of January, 1939.
• ULMA LANGSTON
Notary Public.
My Commission expires Nov. 12.
1939
A - rIs I’r.ypole
Uncividec’' P'.n'iu
S 13.292.32
> 23,277.86
V. G. HERRING. JR
Secretary-Treasurer.
fflMBWITOW'UWI......
Plant Bed
FERTILIZERS
For Thrifty Plants Use—
/osey's & Johnon's High Grade Fertilizer
I am prepared to take your orders de
livered direct from their factory.
L. E. Pearson, Rep.
104-5 Professional Bldg. — Goldsboro
JOSEY'S FERTILIZER CORP.
JOHNSON COTTON CO.
Wilmington Dunn
ATTENTION
MR. FARMER
We are now prepared to furnish you with farm equip
ment.
We are offering greatly reduced prices on numerous
items you will need.
Leather Horse Collar—Special Price_$1.69 ea.
One Lot Leather Collars at Close-Out Prices.
Cloth Front Collar $1.25; Cloth Front Collar __ $1.50
Heavy Leather Collars. $3.00 — $3.25 — $4.25—$5.00 ea.
Blind Bridle—close out price_65c
1 1-4 inch Blind Bridle __ 97c ea.; 1 inch Bridle __ 75c ea.
1 1-4 Inch Blind Bridle $1.35 ea.; Heavy Bridle $2.25 ea.
Close Out on No. 1 Homes_50c per pair
Back Bands — Heavy and Light Homes
Steel Single Trees — Steel Double Trees
Wood Single Trees — Whip Lashes
Curry Combs — Horse Brushes — Hame Straps
All implements—Plows and Castings are cheaper
than last year.
—You Will Find It At—
Smith Hardware Co.
Welcome and A
Salute To Major
Bowes’ International
Revue!
The Stars of The
Automobile
Industry
CHRYSLER - - - - DESOTO
DODGE
PLYMOUTH
Welcome The Stars of
Amusement World!
(.uarariml Entertainment
unci Pleasure"
It.cie a Major Bowes Car,
Chrysler. Dodge. Plymouth
or DeSoto to the Para
mount Theatre and see
Major Bowes Internation
al Revue!
CPammounf
ONE DAY ONLY.
SATURDAY
C. J. Carroll Garage
106 W. Chestnut St.
DE SOTO—PLYMOUTH
Handley Motor Co.
Cor. Ash and John Sts
DODGE -PLYMOUTH
J. D. Pike Motor Co,
222 N. Center
CHBYSLER—PLYMOUTH
1
For Results Advertise in Goldsboro Herald For Results Advertise