Henderson daily dispatch., February 21, 1934, Image 6

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
” ASSOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS
produSloans
12 Have Been Approved By
Local Board; Others
Waiting Action
SI,OOO HIGHEST ASKED
No Seed Loan Will Be Grunted Until
rroduetion Board Has Rejected
an Application Secre
tary States
Twenty l-sovcn applications for farm
loans through the Henderson Produc
tion Credit Corporation have been
filed at the local office, it was said
today by Henry 10. White, secretary
of the group. He explained that ex
actly 12 of l.iein have teen approved
by the board of directors and forward
cd 1o the Columbia office for final
approval.
Action will not be taken on the la
applications still pending' before next
Satin day unless a called meeting <>t
the board is held. Regular meetings
are hud on Saturdays.
The most asked for in any of the
loans applied for is SI,OOO, Mr. White
said. There have been several for
.SSOO. and the general average of ah
those so far turned in is given as
around SIOO
The secretary emphasized today
that no farmer can - obtain money
from the new 1031 seed loan appro
priation unless he has first tried to
get the money through the pi educ
tion corporation and been tut no
down.
While comparatively few loans have
been sought so far. it is expected
the l umber will ho increased sharply
from this time on The cropping sea
Con has not yet aii’ved, and many
probable buyers are wailing nntii
nearer the time for p'tching their
crops lx fore getting the money.
111. Wolff, of the Columbia ot'fic
of the corporation, was a visitor !<>
the local office Tuc day an*' confei
red al length with Mr. While with re
ference to the Conduct of th“ associa
lion's afa firs, it embraces ttm three
counties of Vance. Granville and War
ren. with offices in this city, /agents
may be found in the farm agent's
office in ljo'li Granville and Warren
to fill out applications for growers :»• j
those counties.
Colds That Hang On
Pon t let them get a strangle hold.
V ight germs quickly. Oreornnlsion
combines 7 major helps in one. t’ow- I
erful hut ha.i'inl"ss. I 'lea ianl to take. |
No nareoli ,, s. Your own druggist is
authorized to ret mu! your money on ;
the spot if your cough or cold in not
relieved by Creomulsion. (Adv.)
ii m
Many,, V
OF OUR CUSTOMERS Tmkik'rao.k'
W M M'' Let us tell you about the
service our truck custom
" Your Now § G ** < Tr*uYl. , Ti , r« nd,r
coodAur
Goodyears j Service Station
Henderson Vulcanizing Co,
DISTRIBUTORS— Phones 408 and 409
Don’t forget our temporary location in Zollicoffer Motor Co. building at
Chestnut and Montgomery Streets.
REALLYgO FI
Mr. Hight Says He Has Best
Attractions in History
Booked Here
A Golden Belt Fair next October
that will in fact as well as in name
be a good, fair was promised this
section of the State in an announce
ment today by C. M. Hight, secretary
of the fair association. He said he
had already signed with the Cetlin
and Wilson Shows. Inc., to provide
the. Midway attractions and the rides
and he was highly pleased with the
contract, that had been made.
lit> said there would be 13 rides for
id tilts and children, with an even 2<
it.tructions on the Midway proper.
Plans are now being' made, lie said,
to present “Ben Hur" for the first
ime with a traveling carnival.
The week of October 22, one weeh
earlier than last year, has been
agreed upon as the date for the fair.
I'hat is a couple of weeks later, how
ever, than the fair has operated pm
viously. The date had to be adjusted
o the availability of the amusements
enterprises signed to the fair here.
Simmers Enjoy
Oyster Roast In
City on Tuesday
Shriners from the four counties of
Vance, Granville. Warren and Frank
lin. and some also from Wake, at
tended the get-together and oyster
'oast hold here Tuesday evening, put
on by Charlie Seifert, of New Bern.
"on tnry of Sudan Temple, of which
Shriners in this territory are mein-
» hi rs.
The affair, which was held at the
Ccci-Cola plant, owned by C. O.
Seifert, brother of the visiting Shrin
r. was wholly a social gathering,
there was no set speeches and no
program. It was one of a series of
similar meetings for Shriners being
held at various localities in the State
by Mr. Seifert to quicken interest in
he work. It was said today aboui
2o attended last night’s oyster road.
ZEB VANCE GRANGE
POSTPONES MEET
The meeting of the Zeb Vance
Change, which was to have been held
<>n Thursday of this week, has hern
postponed until Thursday. March 1.1
it was announced today, at which j
time it will he held at the high school !
in lli.it community, it was said. Mem
bers are requested to note this post i
ponement. I
Henderson Daily Dispateh
Curb The Mounting Death Rate
Vkerv ROUNDING A CURVE.
, - NEVER DO THIS
Usually LINE., J
«itker black or*
Irkec«r\teroPthe
road. w
owr\ safety f
shay orv f
VOurownX
—*
LINE I
U/I REMEMBER:
/ / / / SECON DS SAVED
raa // / / . MAY MEAN
/ ' LI VES LOST |
Nearly 30.000 .Vmerieans Inst their llvves in auto accidents in 1033.
More than SOO,OOO others. - were injured. 1 uii can do your part toward re
ducing these appalling figures by observing (he “don’t” illustrated above.
Olliers follow.
CROPAGREEMENTS
✓
Every Effort Being Made To
Obtain Cooperation Os
All Growers
Crop contracts for both tobacco am*
co ton are still finding their way into
the office of J. W. Sanders, county
.arm agent, who is in charge of both
campaigns in this county, it wa.;
learned today. The tb'bacco drive wa.
formally closed January 20. but
number of late contracts that wen
offered were i revived and accepter
and arc being forwarded on to Ih<
Slate officials in Haleigh to be ap
proved I line and .sent, to Washington
It is expected that a step order ma;.
he sent here at any time from Stab
headquarters, yet at the same, time
there is a. great, desire on the part
of the directors of the campaign to
obtain the cooperation of every pos
sible grower, and for that reason no
contracts turned in have as yet been
refused. The rule appears to be ap
plicable to both the toiacco and eor
‘on campaigns.
Mr. Sanders has said that nearly
all tobacco growers in this county
have signed the agreement for that
.crop, and that nearly all cotton far
mers have signed except a few smal
ler one with only two or three acre
to be planted. Plans have been work
ed out. however, for even their co
operation on a small scale, and finu
efforts at*ei'being made to ass fife tin.
cooperation, .of every, grower ,qf hot;
crops in this county, if such ‘-a thing
may be possible. ?»'■>
’’- b L_' ' : f .y
At Maria Parham Hospital
With Broken Back; D. L.
Newman, Driver, Hurt
Muses Short, 68-ycar-old white man
-f this county, sustained a broken
'ack yesterday afternoon when a ca;
in which he was riding, and driw „
y David Lee Newman, overturned on
he tiouisburg mad near .Tot n son
pond, a few miles east of the city
According lo Hie information re
cived, Mr. Newman was dairying
Mr. Short to his home. He attempt
d to turn out for a car on a sharp
curve and evidently lost control cl
his car, turning over dwon an cm
bankment. The driver sustained a
’cvcre in the nead and also.chc.;!
injuries.
CYVA workers nearby came to the
dd of the injured, sending them to
he Maria Parham hospital. Mr. New
man wgs discharged after being treat
'd, but Mr. Short’s condition was sat
io be serious at the hospital today. He
! s |»a.ray?.ed from his hips down, tn
Hnver pari of his back being broke.-
was stated. •
The automobile, belonging to W.
IT. Hester;' Jr , was badly damaged.
SHEPPARD WITHOUT
SEED LOAN ORDERS
Meantime, Financial Representative
Here Is Pushing Collections
On Old Credits
It. L. Sheppard, who has directeu
eed loan activities in this county for
he past several years said today he
had as yet received no instructions
or blanks with which to proceed in
arranging seed loans this year. Con
■icsfc has niados. $16,000,000 available
or seed loans in 11)3/1, but every ef
lort is being made to route these
redits through the* production credit
• orpupations, and the ruling bus been
»iade that no seed ■ loans can be oo
aiheil until tlie application has first
been to the production corpora -
tion and refused there.
Growers in tlilsscpunty who obtain
ed seed loans early ifi 1933 shared ths
fall prosperity to the extent that al
of them but a fraction of one percent
of the borrowers paid out in full for
Lhat year’s credits, and also liquidat
ed many thousands of dollars worth
of loans made to them in previous
years which at the time they wen
unable to liquidate because of small
crops and low prices. But prices were
much better for both tobacco and cot
ton in the fall of 1933, and that en
ab ed many growers to square them
selves with the world, or at least
vith the Federal government.
' ’P r ’ It. Mort, dean of the
-.ehool of Education of Teachers’ Col
if e k Tew Y6rk City, born at Elsie*
I Mich, r 40 years ago.
CWA Curtailments Become
Effective From Tomorrow
Additional Projects Have Been Approved, But Wait
Word To Go From Washington; School Repair Pro
grams Included In Jobs Now Waiting
Curtailments ol workers on CWA
projects in this county will become
effective with the end of the present
work week Thursday night, but the
lull quota is active this week, so far
as possible, under the old Federal ap
propriation carrying the CWA enter
prises, it was said today.
P. A. Smith, pay agent for the CWA
in this county, said that IGO men
would be cut off the list of laborers
and workers, and that ten trucks
would be discontinued, affecting ten
more men for a total of 170. Jle could
not. say what the payroll would be for
Iho week, but last week it was ap
proximately SI,BOO.
Additional work projects have been
approved for the county, but funds
will not be provided for these until
l lie routine of allocation is handled
from the new $150,000,000 CWA mon
ey just voted by Congress.
Included in the approved projects
is work on city and rural schools call
ing for an expenditure around SS.zOO,
a.nd which will make possible repairs
that not only have become necessary
but virtually indispensable if the
chools are to continue to operate. It
is understood an application for a
ou.id $2,500 for further improving
the city’s waterworks plant by en
larging the water storage in the lakes,
has also been approved and is wait
ing allocation of the funds. Meantime,
r\
When fledglings fired with ambition, ?
Hurl loud defies at competition; w +~*>^*-*
The owl makes this wise observation:-
“First—better get a reputation!”
For over 50 years the company producing Essolene has
been the oil industry’s acknowledged leader. Fully aware
of its responsibility in maintaining its leadership, it stands
squarely behind Essolcne’s guarantee of smoother perform
ance. It makes no claims! It simply asks you to try Essolene
and judge its merits by your own experience.
(Essolube Motor Oil in the crankcase gives 'i
Essolene a chance to do its very best. \
Mpb AT * l6ulAß ■ gasoune price
essolene
Smoother Performance
in cold weather or any other weather
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY
Capr. 19.14, E>si», Inc.
BON TON Seih ESSOLENE
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1934
preparations are going ahead here to
start the work as soon aa the funds
are furnished.
The new CWA appropriation is ex
pected to carry the organization un
til May 1, by which time it is hoped
most of the people on that organiza
tion’s payrolls at this time may be
absorbed in industry or on the farms,
BUYS FARM LANDS
IN WATKINS AREA
In the only real estate deed filet
yesterday with the register of deeus.
Thomas B. Parham and wife am
others sold to W. B. Daniel, Jr., so:
$2,500 and otner consiuerations a trac
of 133 acres on the road leading t<
Watkins station from the Henderson-
Oxford highway.
AULBERT AT MEET
OF NORGE DEALERS
W. R. Aulbert spent yesterday it
Richmond attending a meeting o
Norge electric refrigerator dealers fc
portions of the Virginia and Nort’
Carolina, Territory. He expects to ac
cept the agency for the Norge hcr<
this yeai*.
RfESeeS
Only Two Degrees Colder
Last Night Than Monday
Night, Record Shows
A low of 15 degrees was registers
by the official Weather Bureau ther
mometer here last night, according t'
John F. Renn, official observer here
That was two degrees lower than the
said 0 ™ reUChCd M ° nday night ’ he
The minimum was a long way f rom
l he record low of the winter, which
was five degrese the night of January
J? the n, k rht of the President’s hall
■ one ° r thc st,vcr o cdd
I Is of the winter, however.
NEGRO BOUND OVER
ON ASSAULT CHARGE
Thurston Hawkins, colored, was
•barged in recorder’s court today
vith an assault with u deadly weapon
;il Acx Cannad.y, also colored, ana
was bound over to March superior
court under $250 bond. The defendant
is charged with shooting Cannady in
a serious way, so much so that he
required a. couple of weeks hospital
treatment.
A fine of $lO and costs was im
posed on R. W. May, white man
barged with reckless driving.
Frederick McCormick, noted jour
nalist and war correspondent, born a
Brookfield, Mo., 64 years ago.