Newspapers / The Johnstonian-Sun (Selma, N.C.) / Jan. 9, 1930, edition 1 / Page 1
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D V THE JOHNSTONIAN—SUN, SELMA, N. C. THURSDAY, THE JOHNSTONIAN—SUN M. L. STANCIL, Editor and Mgr. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY —By— The Sun Publishing Co., Inc. Selma, N. C. Smithfield Mr. J. R. Williams, of Clayton,. was a business visitor here Tues day. D, T. Taylor Dies In Cleveland Township j Was Prominent Farmer and Lead ng Citizen of .Johnston County For Over Half a Century SUBSCRIPTION 1 year, $1.50; 6 months, 75c Communications upon live topics are invited, but under all circum- Btances the sender of such commun ications must furnish us with his name. It is not necessary that the name be published, but we insist that it be given as an evidence of good faith. Short accounts of weddings, enter tainments, club meetings, etc., are Invited. Mr. Dickerson T. Taylor died at Entered as second-class matter July 4, 1929, at the post office at Selma, N. C., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Mrs. Jack Craven spent la.st week end in Goldsboro. Miss Bessie Clayton of Goldsboro | was a Smithfield visitor Tuesday. Miss Mary Sanders, of TarboiT), Cleveland Town was the guest of Miss Alberta B|> - pj.jjjgy ajjd was buried in ette Wednesday evening. j family burying ground near, his Little Miss Bettie Norcross Spent Saturday afternoon fol- last week end in Raleigh with funeral services which friends. I held at Mount Z;on Methodist Miss Lalla Eookh Stephenson ahd j^g^r his home and of which Mrs. A. M. Calais shopped in Ra- leading mem- ~~ stomach trouble. My appetite iofl at “I WILL ALWAYS PRAISE SARGON" “Sargon certainly brought liappi- into my home and I will never cea.se praising it. T suffered terribly for four years NOTICE OF S,ALE OF REAL ESTATE leigh Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. E. T. Stallings and childn returned to their home in Wilso: Sunuday after a few days visit wit bers for a long time, not only in ■ the church work but in the Sunday School. Mr. and {Mrs. L. E. Watson. editorial paragraphs The man who has to pay Christ mas bills knows there’s at least one time of year when a woman doesn’t spent more time than she does money in the stores. r. Taylor came to this state from ; . Virginia when a young man and Miss Alma Fletcher of McColl, S. possession of the' farm C., was the week end guest of Miss f(,j.j^erly owned by Dr. John Leach. Hilda Peedin. ; jjg ^ ggoji farmer and stayed Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Stallings ' looked after his own and children visited relatives near g, closely as any man to be Rich Square Sunday. .found. For honesty and truthful- M^ss Hilda Peedin left Tuesday for' doubtful if any citizen Charleston, S. C., where she will county was his superior. He resume her studies in Ashley Hall. was a good citizen and a splendid Miss Emma Wellons returned to jijs community. He was Rocky IMounty Sunday after spend- g.- years old when death ing the holidays here with her moth- eijjj„.,ed hiin last week, and thus the er, Mrs. J. W. Wellons. | comity and state is minus one' of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Creech oldest and best citizens. and family, who have been spend- i ing some time in Florida, passed i through here Sunday' en route to [ their home in Norfolk, Va. | Misses Hattie Hanks, Nell Wei- j Hughes on Tuesday evening- ions, and Mesdames J. W. Wellons Noble. Street. The and clifton Beasley spent Sunday, g^j,ject for study was The Girl in afternoon in Rocky .M«unt. | -B^giness. As Markham writes it, JMr. and Mrs. A. S. Johnston and j found myself alone, out in sons. Max and Albert spent last ^ great city, filled with Sunday in Sanford. i tremblings and a cry of many fears.” Mr. Henry Johnston, student of i Charles Fulghum read a pa- Being far behind with his own Campbell College, Buies Creek, was ^ow We Can Preserve Our Rainy Sundays every now and then are good things. They save a lot of gasoline, profanity and accidents. “The tough part of the Vare case,” Bays one “is that when he was de nied his seat in the senate he didn’t get back any part of the $780,000 he spent in being elected.” Mothers Club Meets The Mothers’ Club met with Mrs. worries, L. H. Hill says he is not going- to let the new $100 counter feit bills worry him any. An item in an exchange says but tons. were once a luxury. And now Marriage licenses were issued the they are considered just a plain nui-| past week from the Register of sance. I Deeds office to the following; Jamie Jones, Willow Springs, and “Among other things a young maiV; Alma Woodard, Willow Springs, Rt,' doesn’t learn until after the hoiil j i. at home for the week end. , j-j,g pure of the Big City. Jlr. an dMrs. Jess E. Coates spent paper on the g’irl in business Sunday in White-v-ille vv ith Mi. and nrofessional life was read by Mrs. Lee Braxton. ' ' jl. B. Lynch and a paper on Marriaa;—Lic£ii&£a Specialized Girls’ Club and its ossibilif'ES for social development ■ MRS. J. F. PHILLIPS vv-as poor, r.iy food didn’t digest right, I was dreadfully nervous and was continually taking laxatives. Four bottles of Sargon gave me a j jr^ra Parker, Attorney. Under and by virtue of authority contained in'a certain Mortgage Deed executed by Charles E. Young to Orbrey Raynor and Essie Raynor for the balance of the purchase price of the lands hereinafter described, which said Morgage Deed is record ed in Book 233, at page 144 Regis try of Johnston County, North Caro lina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness se cured by said Mortgage Deed the un dersigned Mortgagees will offer for sale to the highest bidder, at pub lic auction, for cash at the court- hiuse door in the Town of Smith- field, Johnston County, North Caro lina, on Tuesday the 4th day of Feb ruary 1930, at 12 o’clock, M. the following described real estate, to- wit: One-half undivided Interest in and to a tract of land belonging to the James Young estate, said one-half interest purchased of said Orbrey Raynor and Essie Raynor, the whole tract described as follows: Bounded on the North by the lands of Charley E. Y^oung; on the East by the lands of Joe E. McLamb; on the South by the lands of G. W. Young and on the West by the lands of Law rence Wood and L. H. Moore, and containing Thirty acres, more or less. This the 3(>th day ’of December, 1929. ORBREY RAY'NOR .and ESSIE RAYNOR, Mortgagees. by Charles A. ShU to ,the director of the| ice at State College, survey is based on tM the' federal farm censu^ and 1900. It shovys that the faring do not raise enough food^ supply the 'wants of the StaJ 'whole, but actually fall sj many millions of dollars oj 'enough to supply their ovl In 1925 this margin amount^ most $62,000,000, represen difference between the v-a!u/.:I wheat, oats, hay, veal, miffWn, and milk, which the J^rmerS|| North Carolina actuallj/ raised the value w-hich they' needed their own use if they lived as v.-ell as the average citizen of the United States. ■' North Carolina farmers In 192'5 Tell short by $20;300,000 of prpduuc- ing epough milk for their own .needs, fell $13,809,400 .short of wro'fudng'■. enough corn, fell $10,000.000 . short on hay, fell $9,313,985 short on-maSs, 87 059,608 short on w-heat. $7Sij377 short on mutton and lamb, add '$731,970 short on veal. Mr. Sheffield’s survey shows .that the farmers did raise enough e.^gs, 'noultry, pork. beef, and potatoes ,, (sweet■■ and Irish), to supply A^ieir . own needs but not the needs the State. ■ ' eymoon is over,” asserts one that he did all his talking dur the courtship.” it easier for pedestrians after'thev been hit by a machine. The chief difft^nce between .stock market and a poker game that in p-oker you can see y cards. L. D. Phillips, Selma, Rt. 1, and Hattie Narron, Selma, Rt. 2. Ferry Grice, Kenly, and Allie Par nell, Kenly. London is trying out rubber pajve-1 yvm. Robert Adams, Smithfield, Rt. ments. Maybe they want tq^ m ike i, and Vera McDonald Lassiter, ’ve Four Oaks, Rt. 4. Howard Baker, Newton Grove, and j Euada Wise, Newton Grove, the G. E. McCabe, Four Oaks, Rt. 4, is and Beulah -Barbour, Four Oaks, y*ur Rt. 4. ras read by Mrs. George Norwood Mrs. G. III. Willets was welcomed IS a new member. Guests of the lub were: Mesdames J. M. Oneal and J. W. Craine. The hostess seived a plate luncheon. LITTLE LAVERN DRIVER IMPROVING AT HOSPITAL Little Lavern Driver, daughter of -Ir. and lMrs._ Roy Driver, who w-a-s perated on *at Rex hospital last iveek, is improv-ir.g. She is expected home this week. Scientists now declare man' is l,-\, 000,000 years old, an'l there are a'’/ lot of times vvhen some of us feeh like it. Sunnyside AT THE SELMA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH There will be preaching services (By Alice Hinnant) Sunday at 11 o’clock. Visitors are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph West of most cordially -invited.- Reineinber Pine Level spent Sunday night with Sunday School at the usual hoUf . D. F. Vv ADELL, Pastor. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION ■ Some Selma men sei^n to think Mr. apd Mrs. Bud Ev-ans. there is no finer way .'/or a woman Miss’ Ester Bra.swell spent the to spend her life than devoting it ’.veek end with (Miss Alberta Batten to keeoino' a husband well fed and ef neai Micio. ^ ,, VC. ’ Messrs. ThMbert W all oi, near Mi- well taken care of. ) • -r-v ^ /-n.vcc i _______ I -"ro and Bill Brown and Cliiiord After all $10 an houV isn’t ex- Herring of Selma visited in our Carolina, inensive for bridge game lessons commun’ty Saturday night, Johnston County when we consider ^hat some fel- Miss Myrtle Barnes of Pine Level jk SUPERIOR COURT lows have paid to learn to play -"Pent the. week end with Miss Alice g. Hawkins, McLamb Hinnant vs. ■poker: Mr. and Mrs.' Cockrell and chil- Wilbur M. Lee & Ira Lee, Sr. ed If vou want to try something c'ren cf Glendale spent Sunday with Ry cfirtue of an exe-cution direct- hard, try to make the average Selma his son Mr. IL R. Cockrell. to the undersigned from the Su- hoy understand that when a girl says Mr'. Lester Dixon of near Selma perior. Court of Johnston County 'Yes” to his marriage proposal it spent a short while Sunday -with above-entitled action,.! will, on ^nly gives her a chance to say “No” his brother Mr. Carl Dixcn. Monday, the 3 day of February, 1 CP of her life I Mr. and Mrs. H, A. Hinnant and, 1930, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the ® j little son Hermon, Jr., and Mr. and Courthouse door of Jchnston Coun- Hanhltcn and children jn Smithfield, N. C.. sell to the splendid appetite, my digestion is perfect ai>d my stomach trouble is over. M5I nerves don’t bother me like they did, I sleep fine and can’t remember when I’ve felt stronger or more energetic! Sargon Pills com pletely overcame my constipation and biliousness! My e'ght year old daughter and my husband both took the treatment, they are won derfully improved, stronger and bet ter in e-.-ei-y way!"—Mrs. J. F. Phil lips, 107 Peachtree St., N. E., Char lotte. Selma Drug Co., Agents. Adv. Jan. 9-16-23-30 FOOD CROPS NEGLECTED; MONEY CROPS GROWN NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EXECUTION North Carolina, Wilson County, IN SLTERIOR COURT Farmer’s Cotton Oil Co. vs. 'S. A. B.oyett, By virtue . of an execution dlrect- Ifd to. the undersigned from the Su- r:or Court of Wilson County in '■he above-entitled action, I will, on Monday. the 3 day of February, '930 at twelve o’clock, noon, at the C"urthouse cf Johnston County, in -Smithfl-’kl, N. C., sell to the high est bidder for cash to satisfy- said --■xecutmn, all the right, title and interest which the said S. A. Boy- ctff, tlfg deffefM-aut,.. lia£. >n the fol lowing describ-sd real estate, to-wit: All that tract of land except as h-reinafter referred to, known as the Lark'n Boyett land, beginning at a d'tnh bridge across the Beu lah Road', and runs S. 83 W. 11? poles to a stake on the bank of a | ^ ditch; thence N. 5 E 239 poles to a stake;' thence N. 48 E. 41 poles to a stake; thence S. 43 E. 109 1-2 doles to a stake; thence S. 86 E. 6 7-10 poles to a stake in the edge of the Beulah Road; thence with said road to the ford on Buffalo Swamp; thence down said swamp as it meanders to a stake in the • Id ford; thence N. 34 1-2 E. 36 1-2 poles to the Beulah Road; thence S. 6 W. 19 1-2 poles to the beginning, -containing 148 acres, more .or less. , tract of one acre in O’Neals Money- crops—whose value is gov erned by conditions over whic'n pro ducers have little control—rule su preme on North Carolina farms, 'vh’ls the staple foodstuff and feed- /stuff products are neglected to such an extent that i.n 1926 North Caro lina fell $158 000,000 short cf pro- thicing in "s'ufficient au.antit’os those crops, the full production of which ■—lui'l have put the State on a “Live At Home” basis, and. have made the farmers independent, of the fickle, tluctuating prices of cotton and to bacco. Th’s is one of the important find ings of a comparative survey made T I Notice Y This is to ad| T *’■£ that under Sect| 'THE SOWS -Y-D PIGS QUIRE “ Bred sow,® aru v.'-e-,: e calcium apd phorL?i.oiUs in t,... -,- na tion. Any combination oi r.iT'neralR i which contain? sufficient lujie and I phosphoric acid and is iBlatable ^ \ enoufrh to be eaten freely f | .'satisfactory. The follo^ving’, nnxtih:^ vj I which is recG;umended :by tte U ,;Denartment cf Agriculture’, ■ Is pala-' ' table, contains the elenjeryts -Ifoi' -u^>- plement-ng the gram feeijls, Ind nifiyj be fed to hogs on pa.-tui'. or in di^' ' lot; 50 pounds stea-'iiec (« ic meal, 25 pound? ground lim^sUjn- a.r- ' slacked Uine, 25 pouu .'.r id ’ . erPt "acid phosphate, and h pouie.,- com- 'nion salt. If wood ashc.' a.ie a\a.D- able, they may be .ded to the ■eral’m'xtui'“ with ' dvanta^, at the. r.a*-p ro““-third rff the mixtur-c by w-eight. The mineral nrhcture .-'hould i be li'-pt where i* 'wilV be dry- and available at all tunes,-' session of 19291 one percent will year 1929. Thi| Commissioners bi| section. D. Tax Cc .rt ^ I "s Dsca*^' f h’pr^ Msters who i of' Raleigh spent Sunday afternoon ly^hest bidder .for cash to satisfy- A tract of one acre in O’Neals oL'„t wenrina- lomr! with Mr. Hinnant’s parents Mr. and said execution, all the rig’nt, title | Township described m Book 183 page' 79, and page 217, of Johnston ’County Registry. are undecided, about wearing long skirts; “Let. your chassis be your guide.” The paclc'ng house industry is still the biggest in the U. S. It seems, to have no difficulty in mak ing both ends meat. You’d very seldom read in the papers of a divorce if it was as easy to stay in love as it is to stay- in debt. According to fashion rumors, we ■-are heading back to the time when ■what a gril wore underneath was. nobody’s business. Our idea o'f a spunky woman is the Selma wife who can tell her husband where to find the needle and thread when there’s a button off of his shirt. LVlis. Theo Hinnant and interest which the defendant, Mrs. Atsa Peel and children of yj-a Lee, Sr,, has in the following lea:- Kenly- is visiting her sister described real estate, to-wit: Mrs. W. A. Grumpier. I All of that part of the James B. Miss Pearl Worley of near Prince- ] Lee estate consisting' of 275 acres ton and Mr. Ed,gar Evans of this which was allotted to the said Ira section were recently- married. Their pgg gj.. in the division of the said many friends wish them a long and James B. Lee land, which division happy life. j is recorded in Land Book No. 5, The many friends of Mr, Devitte. pages ■ 446-448, of the Clerk of Eatmon will regret to learn of his , Court’s Office of Johnston County, death which occurred last week. | Subject, however, to a tract of 45 Mr. W. L. Evans of Jamesville ; acres sold to Jesse A. Adams, and and Mr. Dick Tolley of Princeton recorded in Book No. 41, page 106, .ipent a short while Sunday with, of Johnston County Registry which Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Cockrell. - | is^ excepted from this sale. Also Messrs. Tom and Oscar Evans j a tract of 12 acres sold to Wilbur and their father David.Evans spent' m. Lee. (See Book 109, page 308, North Sunday with their sister Mrs. Turner gf Johnston County Registry.) Al- | pasture; thence A tract of 18 acres, described in Book 137, pag-a 436, of Johnston County- Registry. Two tracts of 10 acres, and 12 acres, described in Book 97, pages 229 and 228, of Johnston County Registry. A tract 'of 32 6-10 acres, de scribed in Book 109, page 72, of Johnston County Registry. From the Arst tract is excepted a tract of 2Q) -acres, beginning -at ■ big ditch in J. L. Boyette’s line, running with said l^e Eastward to Buffalo Swamp; the old-fashioned worry was how teep the women of the family 'fiothe.s. So is the ne-w-i-'tshioned Jones of Corbett-Hatcher sestion. AT THE FAIRVIEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH There will be preaching services Sunday night at 7 o’clock. Sunday School 10 A. M. You are . invited to come and bring your friends. D. F. WADDELL, Pastor. oft so a tract of 45.7 acres being a i *weetgum, coj part of the James B. Lee estate, and; thence W-estv part of a tract of 18 acres pur-! of field; tljj chased of Geo. P. Adams. ^tie There is further excepted from this, hdmesteadi e up said itrnor of hc^' ,he road pash NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the poweil of sale contained in that certain deefj of trust executed by A. Y. Driveif and wife, Zelma Driver, to Unioil Trust Company of .Maryland anJ ■Title Guaranty Insuranc^Companyff Trustees, dated May.,J^^fcl225, anl Tecorded in B^ in the office j -for John defa 111 sale a tract of 30 acres on North end of the land owned by Ira Lee Sr., including all buildings occupied by Ira Lee Sr. adjoining the lands of John A. Lee, Wm. Lee and the_ Ira Lee Sr. tract, which has “ Bofette, under ex This U Seuretarv Davis say-s the w’v. . w-ikm>' 'ren are the greatest man-f L wouldn’t surprise us a bit if; allotted to the defendant, Ir-'.; ‘ comes when the only place in the world. They have to you can see short skirts in Selma will be in the family album. ■Between *th^^ movie show and the'^ r-rdi'? the sup^^r Mishes lead a wild lirAs frr r* ' tr'nnti ■ ,’V . hfe in »lays. ' good, many homes these Tarheel farmers are recleaning and treating their tobacco seeds in prep- a-ration for plating the seed beds. Sr., as a homestead, and is from ^sale- under execution ing to law. This 3 day of January, A. J, FITZGERAIJ Sheriff of Johnsij
The Johnstonian-Sun (Selma, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1930, edition 1
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