Newspapers / The Goldsboro Herald (Goldsboro, … / Aug. 3, 1939, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Goldsboro Herald (Goldsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Goldsboro Herald «W"yncounty ■volume XVII—Number 17 Goldaborc . N. C. Th jrrday. Auguit 3. 1939 rerczi s Omm Annual Rei ^ *_ If .round 100 Attend Event 3* At the Home of Mr o George Perkin*. 0 JBftlED PROGRAM IS GIVEN DURING 1.. •solutions About Departed \ Members of Family A | Drawn by Comiittee. f. Adopting several resolution* and Unjoying a hearty feast, the .Perkin* Ufofy met at the Fair View Farm, iionjb of its president, Mrs. George ' V. Perkins for its annual reunion L uly ioth. Decorations for the annual affair [■ er* beautiful, Ibe spacious, shady ; ar® t>f Fair View Farm being deco- ] I rrge crowd of nearly a 100 people] | ttending the gathering Quite s I I umber attended from out ot titej P. Ute. i Mgs. Hattie Perkins was judge j j Ase best joke toller of the reunion j fci a contest held during the after- ■ soon. i During the day short talks we o fnade by Luther Perkins, Baltimor.*, aid., Mrs Luther Perkins, the Rev. I J. HolIoweU. and Mrs Frank A.i draws. (Dinner was served in the XaTga ard from l o'clock to 2:30. The ev J J. Hollowell returned thanks >r tfie nreal. j. Before dinner the morning's pro am. consisted of * song, Bless Be c Tie That Binds, with Miss Bei Edgerton ut the piano Th» ink scr.ptute read 1 ttg and in ocation was given by the Rev. £. Killette. which was followed by i« welcome address by Miss Lucile er^trut. Mrs Mabclle Edgextoi ughan responded to the wel mlng address I A song by the Rev Mr. and Mr;. I. A. Hi Lieu* followed. ’ A reading. "Message From Cous a Ebi>trt3»,’' was made by : D. Pdritlm. during Ihe morning anti ■moon programs were sung by, Leon Jackson. Mrs. E, A. aotil -2UUMM. Mbs- KMrg»<«ti Vrit’ia*. -- ■■ - — ' v<\ entire assembly honored Auut re (Mrs. George W. Perkins)! nging .‘Happy Birthday” to he adings were given by Ml>s ine Draughftis. W. iL-Edg*r« and recitations by1 Miss-Helen e Perk.ns, Miss Lois Pike. A r from Mrs. Gulia Perkins Sar was read hy K. 0. Potjtins. rss Bettie Ann Perkins, Miss rgaret Pike, and Mis* Mildred kins played piano xciectiorg<fur-l the course of the program, caring tire business session Mrs urge W. Perk(|ut and Iff.'D. Per*, s were renarhbd aS president aVfd, ctary of the clan. i e meeting was dtsmiajted with a t prayer by Rev. E A. KilMtSf. following resolutions were ted: , !‘. ce w« last met at &ui reunion ve lost four devoted members co-workers: ^ rs. Lalah Ross Perkins, 'passed ■ the great beyond May 4, 1939. She, s a Christian and a church wora and a charier member and helo- J at organizing this Perkins re non. Irs. Ida Worley Perkins, who ed away April, 1938. She was us at our 1838 reunion, which I ys the last visit she ever mad*., was a Christian, a great church j rker, and a wonderful helper at j reunion, serving on several coro !*. mrtiKcu riuwers, nuauanu ^tella Perkins Flowers, who passed *way February 22, 1939, was a Christian, though he did not belong to. any church. He was a good cit' ttb and friend to all. J*f»tttle ""©oris' Kick*, 11 years old. {tossed to the beyond, August 13, Me. She was a sweet little Bifl all that knew her loved her. attended Sunday School arjct jfWHERSAS, it has pleased our venly Father, in His infinite wis to fWhove from amort* us. thisc dear members and co-workers: e are deeply gneved that thefr ht and ever smiling faces will tr more greet us fa our meetings, our homes, ^d that while, our 3 are saddehed by their going , we bow in'humble submission ie will of Him who doeth ail s well, and whom they delight o serve. 0nd in hose preciotia tsea we knew that w® sha’l where "God shall wipp away tears,” after life s fltfuf fever is c tender to the bereaved fami oUr roost sincere condolenc* sympathy, and commend thent eir IrTeprovable affliction to the I ilhers For n On Sunday ioyall and Carroll Families Will Meet At Clinton Sunday Wayne County Folks Will be Among Those Who Attend This Reunion. ——— ■Ui#ir» «-— Members of the Roy rill and Car roll families will meet in their Altai annual reunion at the Arnericafl Legion hut in Clinton on Sunday. August 6, with picnic dinner serve J ut 1 o'clock. TY>« reunion is h-id eath year on the flrkt Sunday In Au gust. Mrs. Gertrude Hoyall Lxurn. Fremont, is president of the family association. A number of merabois of the two families live in this soj. tiorr. . Descendants of Whitney Ruvjll and Sara Martin Royall, and of Lewis Carroll and Elisha Lam.-e Carroll will gather In Clinton or this date The two families wc*s united in the marriage of Isham Royall. son of the flrst-uamed con. pie. tr> Rachel Carroll, daughter nf Lewis Carroll and Elisha lLambe Carroll. •The family association was formed August 1U,'1#33, when Ori members <>f the two fa Millie* met at Pul.e-'i Park In Raleigh The gathering hae been "held annually in Angus*, since that time, amt last .year inured .U meeting place to Clintpn, as many members of both families live m Hampton emnMy. There were ISfl registered last year. AH members pf the two families, are invited to come ami bring picr.e lunch. ’ Mrs Exum. thf eldest‘of the nin£ living children of Mr. arid Mrt. Isham Royall has served as prc-iy der.t of the. .group since its organ.-j ration Tf\e lute George Washing, j ton Carroll was elected at organiza tion honorary president, and so see. ved until hia death. M* »-*■. • Bugs Remain Second; Bu.t Martins Crowd I*j Qm Heekb of The Scheduled G»nt«: Five Played. While the Bugs weren't being rained out this past week.-Uiey man aged tej get iE 'Ht-e. games, a:ul., t .) even play that'many they had to, play a doubleheader in Tarboro Saf ** •*'• ^ Ar We flee fames the BugVW»l: three to still stay In second plar's, bu»; t^e"?((hrtiitp plated tn bin them a aide during' ll»e? vteetc. New Bern Bears defeated th'.‘ Bitgs her* Thursday ‘8-6.Jn js-loosa cqptgst that was marred' by .a'fli/m-, ber of errors. Tarboro^ fell twice 7-1 and 14-12 tfc th* Bugi; Saturday. Williamgton gained on the Bugs Sunday by de feating tijem 8-2. The Bugs rctai'i atah Monday with a 8-2-win.-over C-ehy -Flofa, former Bug. Wednesday's Friday's and Tuei day's games wore rained out. • >h r- , — . .. ..l.i i., I VISITORS SPEND 93 CENTS New York.—The average dally per capita ^ ertpenditure of .vitib.rs to the New'York World's Fair, once they are iusidc the ^roundS} is 92 cents. y. i God~whom they delighted to serve, the ail wise one, who has power to kill and to make alive, and ora,1 that they may be enabled by the eye of faitB to look '^heough their tears and ttie dark cloud which haltfis like a pall of glpom over their homes and see their loved ones sale in tha; home, where pain and sadness, suf fering and sorow, are felt and fear ed no more, end even though it Is through their grief stricken hearts, may they be comforted in saying: “The Lord gave, the Lord take.i away, blessed be th*- name of the v • : ' ; . :• It was hard to have them leave lis l»Mt God's yavn hand was in it ail. *n hit mighty wtsndroOa yisdom they were rtady for his tali'*Many times we all have missed them, and uv long so much to hear just once nwc their genUe-voices which to us wero very dear. Be. It Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the 'fniHutcs of the reunion, and a copy be sent' to erfeh -df the' befeaved families, and also copies for publi cation to the Editors o( the Goldi i.bort) ■ News-Argus. Goldsboro Her | aid, The News and Observer, Tile ; Greensboro Daily News and The Wilson Times, and others. This July 31st. 1939 ■“ SqtS GBfl w. pfeRjtlNS," *. (Prwrtdent Retmion.) ! ,.JC D PXRKINR S*creta«y.-' ‘ Clan President o- i Husband Pictured; above Mr,sad Mrs. (iconic W. Porklrut at whose hoirrf, near Goldsboro,! ‘.lu sthr.uali Perkins fan) ly reunion was held Last Stitadav. Mrs. Perkins is president of the family gathering, and has been since 'ho reunion was organ.red Funeral Suggs, 47, home near -las Saturday oft-o in-the ecme; Sied at her followin'; a s :>red Wed Surviving Suggs, one brothers. Sa. Mooring, of 1 ter*. Mrs Alex Miss Belle Hie deceased wai i tage Miss Mary El Mrs. Sf> for Shr An enterprising rr. grocer sells a ‘fiesh packed in a 3-pound each bag containing banana, a bunch of n pear, enough for a people. John Daniel Creel ! Johr. Dame! Creel. 83. died at f*JJ home in Indian Springs township last Friday morning after » le r.«" Jiv) -'loess Ft'r eral services were con ducted at the home of his son. $V L Creel. ir. Seven SpTirg3 Friday afternoon bv the Rev B G Early ’.f.iSiia4tear>-Wit)t'>r *’f the Sovjpn |i^pte^|»"#i(kpi»aft .Church. Burial wfcg «?^rtery- j: vfltfrvTttit :l>y '.bis widow; daujlffeteri." Mr* nvd Gri*I Bfvoi • UK5r*»**. Wt#, Pf>™ M»j :C«|!fnd Mrs. H^hile iaWaplxM td ***** Mount, a red. ; »W -Bark JM.Ck. Nqj Vf9*t}^ Creel, Seven :Spri*foi Her.Qr »o4 RcuMta Creel of Kington, and Remus Cft«l of Mi. Olive.-. Cotton improvement groups in 13 states have applied for free classing ana market newt services during the ginning season for their 1939 crop. Wake Forest Faculty Members Have Sum Total Of 1,127 Yeara But T*w Institution* Can Equal Record of Long S«rvic« Of Its Teachers J. I. LAKE HAS TAUGHT FOR TOTAL OF S3 YEARS Several Teachers Are on the "Emeritus" List* Others Will Be Added Soon. Wake Forest, Auq 2.—It has bee i a Ions lime—eleven and n quarter centuries to be exact—since Chu iemagr.e, kin? of the Frankish peo ple, died in the year 814 A. D. Ye., if ore man bad beer, teaching cot lege students ever since that time, he would still have two years to so before his teaching exper.ence would equal the cumulative teach ing record of the present faculty of Wake Forest College. If the eighty men now ur\ the Wake, Forest - faculty could stret-h their 'veitrs of classroom instruct1.: n ! end to end, they would dover 1,127 years. %n aVe.'dge of 14 years apioco. That is why old alumni arid visi tors returning to the rumpus today after au absence of forty or flrly years find there the same spirit of intellectual pioneering which hss been characteristic cf the ceding f aft through ft* 10s Fears of exlrt enie. The rtiateri*1 side of the col Lege chai7*tt»>—and this has b*ea erf- , peciaily true during the administra ^ t.on of the present president. Thuv man D K:tchin—-but underneath' the surface is the same spirit of striving to know ultimate tru'-i which has enabled Wake Forcat Co1 lege to make a notable contribu* tion to the cultural progress of the state and nation since the Institu te!! was founded ia 1834. Heading the list in years of <^»r. vice are the six professors ernerifjg —or. as President Kitchin aptly termed them, "'profesaeTS at larg-.1' —With a total teaching record of 357 years. Of these, Jaimes L. Late, physics professor for 53 years, re tired in 1932 Benjamin Sle^d. Fnsiiih teacher for 51 year?, Willis r. Cullom, Bible professor fur 41! years. Needham Y. Gulley, teacher for 45 years, and James W. Lynch. Bible professor for 16 yeajr*, retired in 1918, and J. Hendreti Gqg. i.-!l. tedener of modern langUa(^, !or 48 years, ret.red in 1939. Though ;he*e grand old ‘‘walkers®5 r,o 1 .t^il ~er give classroom instruction, th^y are by no means disassociated v, if £ the college. On the contrary, trjgjj have entered an era of greater utlf* fulness. j Of the present active facijfy members, Dr George W- f’aschal of the Greek department has served the longest, with □ total of 43 year* .lie wfll be retired ot the end of toe 1039-4(1 session. E W. Timberlake. law professor, and E. B. Earnshaw, bursar, .hive served the college 33 years each Orders who have oeen. teachtig more thsn a score of years are H A Jones, mathematics, 31 years; Dr, \y E Speas. physics, 28 years; Dr C C Pearson, social sciences, and D< H. M- Poteat, Latin, 37 yea-i each Dr. H. B Jones. English, 36 years- Dean D B Bryan, education, and R. B- White, law. 23 year* eac'a; President Kitchin. medicine. Dr. O. f* Bradbury biology, and Dr. A. C. Keid, phHisophy, 22 years each; J. G Carroll, mathematics. 21 years; and Dr. C. S. Black, chemistry. 2d years jl j, jo these men and their c.il leapies. leaders wtth high standard? of scholarship and Christian char acter. that oiedit is largely due for the rapid growth of the Wake .For est student body. Fifty years ago there were about 200 students. 30 vears ago'there Were 40(1; ten years ago there were 700. And in the Ta'l of 1934 enrollment reached 1,U>7. when it was found necessary tef re strict future en*a’imer.t to 1,000 te cause of limited classroom and Jo^ tnitory facilities. There wer* 0J4 enrolled last session, and ad. unoe registration foi next session is heavy. Alderman Ed Davis Acts As Mayor In Absence ol Mayor Mayor J. If Hill Is SUII Csnfinc.t To Horn*. Following Stroke Lul Week. Acting as Mayor Pro Tem, Aider man Ed Davis, presided over Mon day’s session of city court In the absence of Mayor Jack Hill, who is ,11 with paralysis. Only four cas s were tried before the court, others listed being held over until today a session. Jack Bell, colored, was bound over to superior court on charges of breaking, entering and larceny Of ficer Stephenson reported receiving a call to go to the store of B -1. Howell on N'ort^i George street, Sun day morning about 3 o’clock. Ke said he and Officer W. D. Gurley found Bell hiding behind the coun ter with an orange sack filled with cigarettes, a paper sack filled wiui fine crackers, and another sack p* tially filled. Hie negro tried to evade arrest but was caught and placed In the patrol wagon. In t'c patrol wagon Bell made another atempt to break, but the officers were prepared and caught him again. Joseph Blackman, colored, was bound over to county court on the charges of carrying a conceal"3 weapon. Wallace Wilson, white, and Hev v.'ood Thoi'bu*. colored were found guilty of drunkenness and fined tie 'Isis of the case Mrs. Stephen Pittman j Died Last Thursday | Mrs. Stephen. Pittman. 74, of Golds boro, died at the home of her daugh ] ter. Mrs. L. A. Raney, at Carolina, Beach last Thursday morning. foi-| lowing a long period of ill health.. She had beer, visiting her dau.l tnr for several months. Furteral services w-*re conducted at the home at 413 North William] street. Goldsboro, Friday morning: ):y the Rev. B. G. Rollins, pastor of ( the Friends Church Interment was by the side ol her late husband in | Willow Dale cemetery. Goldsboro. Mr*. Pittman was before ber mar ' riage Mlai Delia Massey oT near Princeton. She had lived In Golds boro for meay years. She is sur vived by her daughter, Mrs Raney; four grandchildren. Dr. Milt.-.-f Clark of Goldsboro. Dr Albeit Clark of Lexington. Kv., Miss Ju-,a Raney and Billy Raney, of Wilminj.' ton: one brother. W. C. Massey of| r.e’ir Princeton; and one lister. Mrs Bcttie Pittman of Charlotte, the v.idow of a half brother of the latrj Stephen Pittman. ORANGE BLOSSOMS AT FAIR Bride* may pick their own oran re blossoms direct from the tree at the New York World's Fair. All they have to do is to announce to tV orange-coated attendants at the Florida exhibit that they are brides. They are conducted into the tropi cal garden and led up to an orange tree There is a tradition that the bride who sleeps with a spray of j orange blossoms On her pillow wiU lead a sweet married life. Lewis Family Reunion To Be Held August H I ONLY HEARD! By I8ABIXLK BAPPOUB The roving romeos, Dewitt Bain and Buster Starr, had some trip cr. that jalopy they took over the Wes'. They summarised it pretty well on a card to yours truly sa thus: “Shows, fairs, hot dogs, girls, flat tires, mountains (large and small 1. girls swimming, golf, Indians, sou venirs. dances, girls, Texas cows. Arizona mountains, Nevada deserts, girls. Oklahoma Indians. California fruit, girls, Mexican tamales New Mexico deserts, entomogists, girl;:, Cahbad Caverns, girls—aw. I'm go ing nuts/' They stopped at a filling station somewhere out in the West tb ge‘ oil <&oroe people do stop at those' things for oil) and must have tart pretty intent on the station keeper's daughter, lor they were somewhere out in the East before they found' that they had left their suitcases at the aforementioned station. Now they are writing letters to all West ern stations to find out if anybodv could be dumb or honest enough to send them their clothes Meanwhtl.v they are taking turns Think bard, and see if you remember seeing botn 1 of them around at the same tinrue Aceording to reports, two higr way patrolmen will be assigned th < section The holdup seems to be that "they have nothing to wear.” i The other night In Faison at the I Lions Club charter r.ight. Governor Hoey wan the honor guest. The- , speaker to his right told this: A negro was driving a truck' through Faison at a terrific rate of speed. An irste officer stopped him j and inquired. “Say, hasen’t you got a governor on that truck?’* "Xaw xuh Boss, that ain’t no gov. ernor—that’s fertilizer you smell/’ QUESTIONS: | Oh. where art the playmates of yes , terday? 1 The fallows we knew in school? | Oh, what has become of the studious or»c. And where, oh where, it the fool? Oh. what has become of the orator. Whose passion was to recite? And the bashful kid who could speak nt» piece Unless, he succumbed fo fright? Oh. what has become of the model j boy. Who was always the teacher’s pe'."1 Ana where, oh where, oh where, is lough young nut. The or.e we can never forget ANSWERS: The studious one so we have be»n told, I is driving a hack these days. While the fool owns stock in a bank or two And a railroad that always pays. The orator that wc knew so well Is a clerk in a dry goods store; j While the bashful kid we knew his beer. In congress ten years or more. The model boy is behind the bars ; For stealing a neighbor’s cow . And you ask what of the tough young nut? Oh. he's a preacher now. —J. W. JOHNSON. Might add that the teacher w« stricken with St. Vitus Dance, and j is now a jitterbug. Who was stricken with such a guilty conscience over something told last week that they slipped uo by admitting something that wasn t really meant for them—who broke a date with her steady and then ran up with him. she said, unintention ally—when will a certain girl learn that dramatics don't help much when it comes to the broken-hearted pose '' —who is so busy seeing to It that people feel sorry for her, that ah* can't see what she's doing to some body else—who can look out his window and see when she comes down to lunch and vice versa—who fairly yelled across the way to at-! tract someone's notice that didu t want to be seen at that particular time nor with that particular person —who got stuck in a ditch when leaving hurriedly—who is pretty fed ip with visiting tit-laws—who sail, ■■pother, don't you think we Can manage it somehow—he's so much company''—and who had stich a run in that the fireworks flew out *r. sparks'? During the first nine months of toe current marketing season, the world’s eight largest exporting oa t-ons shipped 7,924,000 hales of cat-, ton as compared with 9.250,000 bales last year. E»». J- ff. Roberta CUb ft (Jarici All Members of FiaMf To Alitid. The annua! Ijtwts family rnmioa will be hald in Herman Park ta Goldsboro on Frida?, August II, tho Rev J. W. Roberts of FaraaaiBa, president of the elan, has annosmo ed. The meeting will be an all-day affair with all the trimmings—£» «er served in the park at noon. AU members of the family and in4aaa are Invited to attend, and a shad ta bring well-filled baskets for the (Ba rter. This reunion is usually one off Bar best attended in this section, attach mg an number of people from aov sections. Everyone is urged to re member the date, and make ptass to attend now. says Rev. Roberta, clan president. Highway Patrolman Takes SBI Position James F Bradshaw Jr., who ta* the past two years has beep stake highway patrolman for this ana md has, lived m Goldsboro, has ban appointed junior identification ex pert for the State Bureau of Lnvws tigation. according to the announce ment of Director Frederick J. Handy. Bradshaw' is now on leave of ab sence from the patrol. He win tala over his duties on August 1. HU ippcxr.tmerrt wiU "bring the staff of itie bureau to ten members 6 Tobacco Grading Demonstrations Am Planned For County Meetings WIU B« Held »n miming. Tuesday and Wednesday •f Next Week. Six demonstration* on proper methods of grading, packing, aaad marketing tobacco will be beUfa*n Wayne county on August 7-8-® W L. Bradsher, federal tobacco rrvarfesB :ng specialist, will be present to as sist C. S. Mir.tz, Wayne county faro a stent, m the demonstration. ■'Grading, packing, and handling of tobacco will be of more import ance this year than ever before-tu my opinion.'1 Mjntz said. He pointed out that the low prices on the Geor gia markets had been blamed to some extent on poor marketing. The demonstrations will be beUL at farmers' packing houses. Wayne county began tobacco grad ing demonstrations in 1936, and we among the first counties to offer in struction In proi>er handling of t»> bacco. Since the beginning of tte program the number in interceded farmers has steadily increased. AAA Imposes Penattf’ On Misuse Of Caxdb Farmers who misused their cot ton, marketing cards in 1938 will lone •11 payments to which they migtst be entitled under the 1939 farm pt» gram. E. Y. Floyd. AAA emotive officer at State College, has m> r.ounced mi* ruur.js. which was receatqr approved, is based or. a provision of the program that all or ar.y part jC a farmer's payment may be wiA held it he has adopted any prvr<et which tends to defeat the purpo— of the farm procram. Floyd explained that the holder at a red markeing card under the mar* ketir.K quota regulations, is requir ed to pay a penalty on that pert at h:s cotton marketings in exceat *C his quota. The grower who hold* ft white card is allowed to market tor lint without penalty. If the holder of the white uiud ginned or sold cotton for a finyr who held a red card, and the ootas ty committee determines that ttAr1 action was contrary to the market ing puota rcxulahon. nither ar*E. receive conservaion or price »4 jusjneu; paymedLs in conrtectlo* with the 193» program. Last yefer the AAA found caaar of farmed with red cards sefLrqC ' their excess cotton through farmers who he!d white cards As a ree iit, records kept by g nners and buyers credited the white card holder <vuh more cotton than they actually pro duced This erroneous data teas* certain farms a higher yield acre than to which they were aft tilled. Floyd said the AAA is ir.vectigst 11 R all cases of actual or susperlad vitiation of the new ruling.
The Goldsboro Herald (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1939, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75