Newspapers / The Johnstonian-Sun (Selma, N.C.) / June 26, 1930, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE JOHNSTONIAN—SUN, SELMA, N. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1930. iOriTv J. ROSE OF 1 MEADOW PASSES The many friends and relatives of Mr. John J.. Rose in different parts of the stat« have been deeply stirred .since he passed away at his home in Meadow Town.hip on Saturday, Frances, Henry. June 21; at 10' P. M. after being sick fox several months. He was 78 years old. With the passing of Mr. Rose the county lost a promi nent and useful citizen and farmer. ] Ke, had served his community as a justice of ,the peace and as school eommitteeman. For 8 years he had ■served, the county as chairman of ■ftie ‘Board of Education. He served iSS Postma-ster of the Overshot post- ^fSce from the time it was first established until discontinued on ac count of the rural free delivery .service about the year 1000. He had been a member of the Mill Creek Christian Church since early manhood and had supported the church and its institutions very lib erally. He had been very success ful as a farmer and owned a large estate at the time of his death. He ■also held interests in mercantile en terprises in Clinton and Benson. Mr. Rose was twice married. His $rst wife wa.s Miss Julia A. Rose. To this union were born seven sons and tw,Oi daughters, but two sons end one daughter preceded him to fhe grave several years ago. Those surviving are as follows,: A. M, ■Rose, of Bentonville; J. H. Ro.se, of Benson; Ira W. Rose, of Rocky Mount; Arthur Rose, of Wilming- iten, Delaware; John. Ro.se, of Charlotte; and Mrs. Mary Black man,, of Meadow Township; his sec- »rt'- wife was Mi.«s Bethany Johnson, »rho preceded him to the grave sev- ■wa? years ago. To this union was 6c--nt two sons and two daughters, but both daugthers died in infancy. The two, surviving sons as a result of Uhs; marriage are: Lee Rose, of Meadow Township; and Dr. Thur- mam Rose, of Rocky Mounty. He is.-, aE-'cr. surs-ived by 25 grandchildren and several great grandchildren. The funeral .service was conducted at the home at 2:30 P. M., Monday, June 23 by Rev. W. O. Henderson, Ms pastor, after which interment mas made, in the family cemetery »ear the home. The Dean of Bible gC Atlantic ChHstian College, Wil- ion, brought a quartet that rendered iKjaatifuI knusic during the funeral Farewell Partv Town of Selma, N. G. ■Miss Alma Shirley was charming ly honored with a party given Tues day night at the home of Miss Frances Fuller Henry, the hostesses Below is a statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements for year beginning May 1, 1929, ended April 30, 1930. RECEIPTS Taxes and Penalties being Misses LouLse Blackman and ; Interest on street and side walk assessments j Automobile Licenses Two tables of Carem was played i Special Licenses and Miss Katherine Aycock and Ida | Rentals Bille Wall gave several readings Misses “Dick” Massey and .Jessie Fuller O’Neal aiso entertained with a number of vocal solos. While refreshments were being served, little Miss Doris Henry and Julia Fuller Lee brought in a basket containing several gifts for Miss Shirley. Miss Shirley is leaving for an ex tended visit to Kentucky where she will visit her grandmother. Interest on Liberty Bonds Proceeds from Borrowed Money Received on Note due Town Collections of Bad Checks Electrict Light and Power Water Light and Water Deposits Sale of supplies , Water Taps Street and sidewalk assessments collections Interest on N. C. Bonds Miscellaneous Receipts $19,643.35 . 2,274.98 206.50 . 1,301.13 180.00 255.00 . 32,000.00 26.00 699.50 . 25,133.73 . 4,868.85 674 00 277.66 75.00 . 6,064.85 240.00 301.50 Total Receipts $94,221.05 Cash, Balance May 1st 1930 1,541.70 M^s. Johnson Entertains Circle B Miss Vic .Johnson entertained the members of Circle B. of the M. E. Church on Friday evening at her home near Selma. This was another of the series of vanishing partie.s sponsored by this circle. The room ' Firs Department , was made bright with vases of love-j Police Department ; ly yellow and gold gladioli. The | Water and Light Department - guests entered heartily into a grab j General Expenses - game which was very amusing, i Interest on Bonds (other than water) Papers and pencils were passed and j Meter Deposit Refunds - a vegetable conte.st was held. In | _ DISBURSEMENTS this Mrs. J. T. Hughes won the, Tax and Miscellaneous Refunds - prize and was presented a lovely, Donations .. green, hanging vase. The hostess, | Notes Paid (Repayment of Borrowed Money) a.ssisted by her daughters Mrs. Bonds Paid David Fields and Mrs. Sidney P;tt- Dishonored checks taken up - man served an ice course. Capital items—Light and water extensions and new Equipment $96,762.75 DISBURSEMENTS Adminustrative Expense-General Government $ 3,284.25 Street Department 5,243.27 841.25 3,182.54 20,440 19 4,135.15 19,897.50 49400 ^27.02 100.00 22,000.00 9,000.00 769.43 2,090.52 JUNE TOILET GOODS SALE FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE W& are giving bargains on toilet articles, jowders, perfumes, creams, tooth paste ind other items. Buy now and save with safety at your Rexall Store. Selma Drug Company INGRAMS MAN REPORTS FIRST COTTON BLOSSOM Total Disbursements Cash Balance in Bank April 30, 1930 ..$91,505 12 .. 4,257.63 I \ , jervTce. TfieJ ffover girls and boys were jjick^'fropi Rose’s grandchil- They are as follow.s.; Erma Lee, Annie Lee, Elsie Lee, George hpe, Caroline Rose, Jack Rose, Oliv- *r Creech Rose, James Lee Rose, Mary Louise Rose, Winfield Rose, Willie Carol Rose. Tne following served a.s Pall Beai- Elbert Barfield, Edgar Bar- ifeldl, Norman Langston, Ja.sper Rose, .Jnlhis Lee. The large number of beautiful fforal offerings showed to some ex tent the high esteem in which Mr. Kose .was held. Whenever any one 'was _in*vseeii' -Tie was always ready -^lend a halping hand. He was a feaefor of' that class of honest, pro- gre.ssive, ard substantial citizens ‘"iVx ^ form the backbone of our coun ‘Jtry our- civilization. Last Saturday, June 21, Mr. John Barbour, of Four Oaks, carried a. red cotton blossom to the office of Sheriff Fitzgerald in Smithfield.. Mr. Barbour said that this cotton blos som was a red one when pulled Saturday morning, which indicates that it was open Friday morning as the blossoms are white when they flr.st open and turn red by the next morning. This is the first cotton blo.ssom that has been reported to us this season. $95,762.75 T. M. BENOY, Town Clerk, Selma, N. C., June 19, 1930. SWIMMING PARTY Mrs. Frank Sitton g-ave a chicken supper and swimming party at Holts [.ake Monday evening, honoring Miss Mary Duncan, house gue.st of Mr. and Mr.s. J. L. Dogget, Miss Mary Duncan, Miss Mary Evelyn Parker, Mr. James Davis and Lieut. Henry Royal. RETURNS FROM CUBA AND CENTRAL AMERICA HOME ON FURLOUGH Mr. Lacy Fields, who has been in the Navy for the past four years, arrived in Selma Monday to spend a 30 day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fields. Mr. Fields enlisted in the Navy im mediately following his graduation from the local high school four years ago. His time expired Satur day, June 21st, and he immediately re-enlisted for two years, but with the privilege of a 30 days furlough, tie is with the U. S. S. Antares, which was docked at New Port, Rhode Island, when he cam.e home. I Johnson Motor Go. | Auto and Radio | REPAIRING I Give Us A Trial I Every Woman Knows Every woman knows how easy it is' to burn or scald Herself while working; in her home. Every woman knows that, these burns and scalds are painful and, sometimes very slow to heal. Every woman should know that the pain, of bums and scalds will_ be quickly re^- heved, infection positively prevented and speedy healing assured if Liquid Borozone is instantly applied. Get a bottle of Liquid Borozone and keep- it handy in your medicine cabinet. Soidby E. V. WOODARD Privilege cards, used by the mem bers of the Federal Farmers Ex change of Graven County entitled them to discounts of from 10 to. 20 percent on any farm supplies. Surry County dairymen have -be gun the delivery of whole milk to the Kraft, I Cheese factory at West Jefferson, 'The first shipment amount ed to 1,000 pounds of milk. IT S&TESEi: MOvVITOR TOP that mahes this rerorr/possible t / Phone 241 Smithfield g MAKES TRIP TO ORTHOPEDIC HOSPITAL MAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE .M'xeck. occurred on Highway No. 22 -near the Fciur Oaks colored :; hV7.r i ihsr. Sunday night about 11 .j’._ fck- in wbio'j one car -was almo.st y (TfCefelc demolished. Use wrecked car, a new Ford Phaeton, wa.>J- driven by deputy sheriff Brad McLamb, who accom- ^>anied by. Hannibal Godwin y .fre teLw Mr. Sloan of Eleva- ..,,i Tof mship- to the Johnston Coun- y Ho.«ritah M’’- Sloan was said to -tiv’/'shot himself, in an attempt at iiiicide. The other car, a Chevrolet coupe, Reed Adams of Four Oaks l^dly damaged,. Adams was al- iegeS t® ha^,e' been.. driving under ■Sue influence of liquor and^ ran into vv.e deputies. No one was hurt in ■Tie accri. 'Pip. oiK -'r.' immediately arrested -idams and held him there tempor- -''r. and while they were trying ta, Tgore out a way to get him 'to ■j.mitfifield, Elder H. F. Hutchens Seima ca-c “ along on his way ^Tiome and picked them up. .'am: was immediately lodged in ^ c chr iharge of driving under nj- ,; ■ r liquor. He waSi re- ■ -V-i .tlonday morning under a ’ 9 bond for his appeai-ance in .ecorhder’s Court on July L ■.c o ms said to have shot himr wiih a pistol—one shot .f ireii’h across the side of Ir - end the other striking un- -n -'chin. He is now in the if- ;,r>ston (County Hospital where he -^xpeetecf to recover. j 'i'ne actenipt at suicide is thought ftave' ■Been caused by family Mr. A. W. Mitchiner has recently ••etumed from a several months’ itay in Cuba and Central America. He say.s that a certain depression is felt in these countries, but is not so marked as with u.s, on account of the abundance of tropical fruits and vegetable.s which are available to all classes for a mere pittance Housing problems do not concern the natives, for sleeping and living in Hie open is the rule rather than the exception. Mr. .Mitchiner does not vish to make this his permanant ibiding place, because of primitive onditions and general lawlessness. Adding the Miles (to Yon.r Record Standard Gas means more miles per hour and more miles per gallon, too. It leaves no carbon and gives you that almost instantan eous !>ick-ur> that every motorist seeks. Try Stan dard and you’ll stick to it. J= E, WHITEHURST Between Overhead Bride And Holts Lake Four Oaks, N. C. R. F. D. 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Call left Sat urday morning to spend the week end in Salisbury with Rev. and Mrs H. C. Sprinkle. Rev. Mr. Sprinkle is Presiding Elder-; for the Salisbury district and is a brother-in-law of Mr. Call. From Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Call will go on Monday to Greenville, S. C , to bring back to her home. Little Lucile Lamb whom 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed b; ^aiiiimiiiiaHiimiiiitniiiiiminiaiiiiriiiiiiiaiimiiiiiiiamiiiiiiiiiii A mixture of oats and vetch on the farm of W. L. Dail in .Tones County yielded at the rate of 3,000 an acre for the field. ' Luke Reilly Says, “The Rat Died Be fore Reaching the River.” “Since moving near the river 2 years ago, we’ve always used RAT SNAP. Watch a vicious water rat nibbling at RAT-SNAP outside th.. house. About 15 minutes la'ter h» darted off for the water to cool hi^ burning stomach, but he died be fore reaching it.” Three sizes, 35c rf Mr. Call placed in the Orthopedic Hospital at Easter. Since that time she has improv^xi rapidly and is now able to walk v/ithout a crutch. E. V. Woodard, Druggist, Selma, N C.; Godwin Drug Co., Pine Level N. C.; A. F. Holt & Sons, Princeton N. C. Adv. The Monitor 'wiU recognize it in an inonsirt by itz attvi'RC'ive modern dezign. Within us dteel "waila the . lefirigerator’s entire menbanwm ia hermetically sealed from dust, moist-are and -„st —sealed from eoeryrfiingthat causes trouble, worry and expense. The Monitor Top is an exclusive feature of General Electric Refrigerators. Come iu, and let ns show you how inexpensive they are to own. /eta M is iSs OrHornl El*ctrw Ufosr. 6.-o«JaM* wary Satwday mssisf 9f» a iV. B, C. intwork. GENERAL # ELECTRIC AieLs-SSTEKlEs KEFtliCulElRATOR ‘ The Hardware Store iJiily Fourth ExcursionT selma. LOCAL DEALERS a(ef- I To Wilmington / 'Morehead Gity / And Beaufort LOW FARE—LONG LIMIT J From Fare Greensboro $4.75 GibsonviUe - 4.60 Elon College 4..55 Burlington 4.50 Graham - 4.45 Haw River 4.40 Mebane ; 4.30 Hillsboro - - 4.15 Durham 4.00 MorrisviUe ; - - 3.75 Cary 3.70 Raleigh -- 3.55 Clayton 3.55 Wilson’s Mills -t 3.25 Selma — - - — 3.15 Pine Level — 3.10 Princeton — 3.00 DATE OF SALE: Thursday, July 3rd, and Train 112 Morning July 4th. FINAL LIMIT: Midnight Monday July 7th. . Gelebrate At The Seashore FISHING, BOATING, DANCING AND SURF BATHING J. SOUTHERN RAILWAY S. Bloodworth, D. P. A. Raleigh, N. C. N. C WEEKLY EXGURSIONS -TO- NEWYORK CHICAGO WASHINGTON AND OTHER CITIES NAMED BELOW FROM To Goldsboro S«lma Raleigh Durham Burlington Atlantic City $26.85 $26.85 $26.85 $26.85 $26.85 Baltimore „ 18.60 18.60 18.60 18.60 18.60 Chicago 51.10 49.95 48.35 46.80 45.85 Cleveland 39.05 39.05 38.65 37.10 37.10 Detroit 44.35 43.20 41.60 40.05 39.60 New York 28.65 28.65 28.65 28.66 28.65 Philadelphia 23.75 23.75 23.75 23.75 23.75 Toleda 41.25 40.10 38.50 36.95 36.95 Washington 16.40 16.40 16.40 16.40 16.40 Proportionately low round trip, fares from other stations TICKETS ON SALE FOR ALL TRAINS EVERY SATURDAY JUNE 7TH-AUGUST 30TH 30 DAY LIMIT 30 DAILY PULLMAN SERVICE Goldsboro to Cincinnati-Carolina Special The Piedmont Limited Raleigh to New York— J. S. Bloodworth, D. P. A. Raleigh, N. C. Travel via SOUTHERN RAILWAY And save a day in New York
The Johnstonian-Sun (Selma, N.C.)
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June 26, 1930, edition 1
8
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