North Carolina Newspapers

I THE JOHNSTONIAN—SUN, SELMA, N. C. THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1930. A iS ii- w t'M \ t' Jf Selma School News EDYTH AYCOCK AND PAUL M-MILLAN, Editors-in-Chief complaint. Holloman Motor Co. vs. Remus Frazier et al. Judgment. Plaintiff called and failed. Judgment of non suit taxing plaintiff with cost. W. B. Wellons, trustee vs. J. B. Barbour, and S. W. McLamb; Con The plaintiff is to pay the P. T. A. MEETING MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 1930 Devotional—Mr. G. F. Brietz. Mrs. E. V. Woodard, President, pre.sided. Election of new secretary Miss Er nestine Shippe. The business meet- *“■=“ uic ing followed with the appointing of elected Miss Stroupe as their • 1, /» .1 • SnoriQnr Alan \nra nlon+o/l miv* nl o cc none of us have read. I think every body took it to heart and are try ing to be good. NEWS OF THE SOPH’S The first of last week the Sopho- suit, cost. A. F. Bizzell and wife, Eula Biz- zell vs. V. B. Talton, L. W. Talton and wife, Etta Talton, H. B. Parker, agent for Goldsboro Saving and , - Trust Co., Paul B. Edmundson, sent order setting case at lead of trustee, for A. H. Hadley Motor Co., calendar for Monday, Nov. 10, 1930. and Mrs. Anna C. Pearce. This is Order allows North Carolina Joint an Stock Land Bank 20 days to swer and defendant 10 days there- lows: Was the plaintiff, Eula Biz zell twenty-one years of age on committees for the ensuing year: Program: Mrs. William Creech, Chairman, Mrs. G. D. Vick, Mrs. D. F. Waddell, Mrs. A. J. Holliday, Miss Mildred Perkins, Miss Charlotte Nix on. Ways and Means: Mrs. W. P. Ay- cock, Chairman, Mrs. J. D. Massey, Mrs. A. J. Holliday, Mrs. E. W. O’Neal, Mrs. J. C. Diehl, MLss Lu- cile Robertson. Public City: Mrs. J. T. Hughes, Chairman, Mrs. W. T. Woodard, Mrs. G. M. Willets, Mrs. Floyd Price, Mrs. R. D. Blackburn, Miss Spivey, Miss Winn. Social: Mrs. C. E. Kornegay, Chair man, Mrs. R. A. Ashworth, Mrs. W. A. Stanfield, Mrs. F. M. Waters, Miss Della Stroupe, Miss Dorothy Adams. Membership: Mrs. W. W. Hare, Chairman, Mrs. C. A. Jacobs, Mrs. 0. F. Strickland, Mrs. W. E. Jones, Mrs. W. S. Earp, Miss Margaret Harrison. Finance: Mrs. C. W. Scales, Chairman, Mrs. G. M. Norwood, Mrs. W. R. Smith, Mr. J. M. O’Neal, -Mrs. P. A. Holland, Mrs. J. S. Flowe, Miss Edyth Harris, Mr. C. G. Jervis. CKM Welfare: Miss Margaret Etfoeredge, Chairman, Mrs. J. L. Doggett, Mrs. J. M. O’Neal, Mrs. Clyde Jones, Mrs. H. B. Dewar, Mrs. G- C. Hinton, Miss Spiers. Chdld Welfare Magazine: Mrs.-W. B. Perkins, Chairman, Mrs. C. A. Baifey, Mrs. J. R. Straughn, Mrs. •A. E. Eason, Miss Whitaker, Miss Jenkins. There were no reports from these various committees. Mrs. C. E. Kor- Ttegay invited all the parents and teachers interested in the school to s. reception given at the home of Mrs- E. V. Woodard Friday even ing, the 3rd, from eight till ten o’clock. Sponsor. Also we elected our class offioers who are, Thomas Fitzgerald —President; Paul McMillan, Vice- President; Julia and Treasurer. —E. H. V. after to file reply. -s- — Major Womack vs. J. D. Massey the date that she signed the mort- and E. J, Wellons. This is an action gage to H. B. Parker, agent, record- to set aside a deed alleging infancy led in Book 197 page 643, in the of some of the grantors at the time office of the Register of Deeds of of the execution. The issues sub- Johnston County? Was the plain- mitted to the jury and their answers tiff, Eula Bizzell, twenty-one years MY PET SQUIRREL theerto are as follows: 1. What is the balance due, infancy, on the George—Secretary $300.00 note and mortgage set out in the complaint? Ans. Nothing. 2. Were the plaintiffs Mammie'Womack Leach, and Elsie Womack under the age of 21 years at the time of the My pet squirrel is brown. He has execution of said note and mortgage, ' C. T. Johnson vs. Elbert Hudson et al, Mrs. S. G. Morgan. Con- a white spot on the end of his tail. My squirrel is very tricky. He can jump very far for a nut. I feed him on peanuts and hickorys. My squirrel is very fond of me. I am. fond of him too. —Garland Barbour, 5 B. Miss Charlotte Nixon, Teacher. MY PET My pet is a dog. He is brown and white. My dog is playful. I love to play with him. 0,ne day he was gnawing a bone. He took it to the flower garden. When I went to rake the flowers he was sitting on the flowers. —George Marshall Willetts, 5 B. Miss Charlotte Nixon, Teacher. OUR SAND TABLE The fourth grade has a sandtable in their room. They made them at the Selma School. They have trees on the playground. It has four little girls coming to school. It has rocks in front of the schoolhouse for you to walk on. One little girl has a tittle kitten with a string around his •neck. —D. H. Wilson, 4 B. Miss Lucille Robertson, Teacher. JUNIOR CLASS NEWS The officers elected in our class for the following year are: President—Ernest Godwin. Vice-President—Blanche Barnes. Secretary—Rosabelle Hinton. Treasurer—Henry Grice. Continued Grademothers elected for the fol '“S Ta“m„. s..,.., MaJS“Perior Court Holliday, Mrs.. Jacobs; Seco,nd—Mrs. J. M. O’Neal, Mrs. Wall; Third— •Mrs. P. A. Holland, Mrs. H, C. Den ning; Fourth—Mrs. Waters, Mrs. Grimes; Fifth—Mrs. W. C. Renfrew, Mrs- G. M. Willets: Sixth—Mrs. D. F;, Waddell, Mrs. D. M. Hayes; Sev enth—Mrs. J. D. Massey, Mrs. C. E. Kornegay; Eighth—Mrs. W. W. Hare; Ninth—Mrs. G. D. Vick; Tenth—Mrs. G. C, Hinton; Eleventh —Mrs. I. W. Meyerberg; MLss Cobb, —Mrs. Clyde Jones; Miss Lee— The attendance prizes were award ed to Miss Spivey’s fourth grade, and Mr. Boyette’s eighth grade. ITrugram: Solos by Miss Lillian Louise Woodard accompanied by Miss Lucille Robertson. Talk by Mr. F. M. Waters. Solo by Mrs. Crain ac- zornpanied by Mrs. Holliday. NEXT MEETING WILL BE OCT. 13. Refreshments were served. Wednesday, Sept. 24 Mrs. Mourning Jackson et al Vs K. D. Perkins et al. This an action Kr a question of title to oerteie Clayton District and Smithfield 'Graded School parlies tinned for defendant, Mrs. S. A. Morgan, who is sick. Ida Covington vs. Ed Bames. This is an action on certain promissory notes. The issues and verdicts are as follows: 1. Did the defendant Ed Barnes and wife Isabella Barnes, eX' ecute and deliver to J. W. Barham their note in the sura of $600.00 pay able June 21, 1930 and secure the same by the execution of the mort gage deed as referred to in the complaint? Ans. Yes. 2. Was said note and the mortgage deed secur ing the same sold, transferred and delivered to A. B. Covington as al- aleged in the complaint? Ans. Yes. 3. Is the plaintiff the owner and holder of said note and mortgage se curing same? Ans. Yes. 4. In what amount are the defendants, Ed Barnes and wife Isabella Barnes, indebted to the plaintiff on said note? Ans.: $600.00 with interest from June 21, 1915. 5. Is said note and mortgage barred by the statute of limitation? Ans. No. Mary A. Mitchell and husband. J. C. Mitchell, W. K. Tippett and wife, Hattie Tippett et al. vs. John R. Creech. This is an action based on alleged damage for removal of timber. The issues and verdict fol low: Are the plaintiffs the owners and entitled to the possession of the lands set out and described in the complaint? Ans. Yes. 2. Is the defendant indebted to the plaintiffs in the nature of damages for timber cut and removed from said lands and for rents on same. If so in what amount? Ans. $500.00. Friday, Sept. 26 ■L. C. Wilkinson, P. A. Boyette, J. D. Lee et al vs. Boai’d of Education of Johnston County. Order making HOME ECONO.MIC DEPART MENT The Home Economic Classes’ are,, tinder a new management this year, | chase of the lands described there on a question of title to certain real estate. The issues and verdict are as follows: 1. Did the defend ant K. D| Perkins purchase the lands described in the complaint at the foreclosure sale at Smithfield, N. C., on the 26th day of .January, 1927, for the use and benefit of the plain'tiff, Mourning Jackson, and does said de fendant hold the title thereto con veyed to him by People’s Bank and Trust Co., of Selma, N. C., mort gage by deed recorded in the regis try of Johnston County in Book 203 at page 175, as trustee for said Mourning Jackson? Ans. Yes. 2 Did the said defendant, K. D. Perk- execute and deliver mortgag for the principal sum of $1500.00 to Peoples’ Bank and Trust Co., dated the 14th day of February, 1927, in pursuance of his trust in the pur- of age on the date that she signed the deed of trust to Paul B. Ed mundson, trustee for A. H. Hadley Motor Co ? recorded in Book 238 page 415 in the Register of Deeds office of Johnston County? Was the plaintiff, Eula Bizzell twenty-one years of age on the date that she signed the mortgage to Mrs. Anna C. Pearce, recorded in Book 237 page 229, in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds of Johnston County, N. C.? Ans. No. No. No. 2. What was the age of V. B. Talton on July 15, 1930? Ans. 58 years. 3. In what amount, if any, are. the plain tiffs, A. F. Bizzell, V. B. Talton, L. L. Taltop and wife, Etta Talton in debted to H. B. Parker, agent? Ans. $203.40 with interest from June 9, 1930. 4. In what amount, if anything, are the defendants and plaintiffs A. F. Bizzell, V. B. Talton and L. W. Talton and wife Etta Tal ton indebted to A. H. Hadley Motor Cq. ? Ans. $310.00 and interest from January 11, 1929. 5. In what amount, if any, are the defendants and plaintiffs, A. F. Bizzell, V. B. Talton, L. W. Talton and wife, Et ta Talton, indebted to Mrs. Anna C. Pearce? Ans. $371.25 and inter est from July 12, 1929. 6. Has the plaintiffs A. B. Bizzell, and wife, Eula Bizzell, affirmed the mortgage and note executed to Mrs. Anna C. Pearce dated July 12, 1929? Ans. Yes since she became 21 years of age. R. A. Williams et al Vs. P. W. Lassiter. Judgment by consent re ferring accounting to H. V. Rose, Clerk Superior Court and directing sale of lands appointing Norman C. Shepherd and F. H. Brooks as com missioners to make a sale. Farmers Bank and Trust Co. vs. Turner Vinson and wife, Elizabeth Vinson. Consent judgment Final— By which certain deeds are amend ed. Plaintiff to pay cost. Tuesday, Sept. 30 James I. Pope vs. James E. Wil son. This is an action for recovery of $500 00 for cotton sold and de livered to the defendant, the de fendant setting up the plea that he sold certain land described in T. E. L. Meets The T. E. L. Class of the Bap tist Sunday School met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. C. E. Kornegay. Mesdame Kornegay, Cul- breth and Willets were joint host esses. A very interesting business session was held. A nominating committee composed of Mrs. John Brown, Mrs Dewar and Mrs. Jacobs were appointed to make a report at next m'eeting. An apple contest was he'ld. Mrs. G. A. Jacobs won the prize, a dainty handkerchief. There were eighteen members present. The hostesses served sandwiches and grape juice. PITTMAN FAMILY REUNION . The children and grandchildren of the late Mrs. E. F. Pittman held a reunion at the old home near Micro on Sunday, September 14. A long table in the yard was loaded with good eats consisting of barbecue, ham, sandwiches, pies, cakes and lemonade. Children and grandchildren present were approximately sixty-five per sons. Other gues.ts were: Mr. and Mrs. Edwards and son of Kenly; Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson of Prince ton; Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Pittman of Micro.' Gather Biology Specimens at Seashore Miss Irene Bolick, teacher of Sci- I ence in the Selma High School, and ; Billy Aycock of Selma, accompanied by Miss Mozelle Owens, Science teacher in Rocky Mount, spent last week-end in Morehead and vicinity collecting biology specimens. Miss Bolick has quite an interesting col lection and visitors are invited to inspect them. Ladies Aid (Crowded out last week) The Ladies Aid of the Free Will Baptist church met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Annie Hill with Mrs. Hill and Mrs. H. C. Denning as joint hostesses. A nice J. C. Stancil Replies to Vicious Attack Made on Him by H. V. Rose (Continued from page one) of evidence is against Mr. Rose’s contention. Some of his friends have said to me that his greatest mistake was made when he failed to apologize to Miss McLamb after having used the rough language to her about the pay checks. It he had shown his manhood by offering an apology for this mistake made in the heat of passion, instead of trying to attack the veracity of a young lady who enjoys the confidence and respect of everybody in Johnston County, Mr. Rose would have been in much better shape to discuss with the people his favorite subject—his candidacy for re-election. His, attempt to attack the varacity of this fine young lady, who has served the county so well in the Reg ister of Deeds office, has not been justified and his friends have been quick to see his great mistake. Miss McLamb had nothing at stake in the matter, and there seems to have been no reason why S'he should have wanted to mis-represent Mr. Rose, or h&rm him in any way. She was cool and composed and therefore was in much better po sition to remember just what was said, and done, than a person who was in a rage of anger. I once thou,ght that I would pass Mr. Rose’s attack unnoticed; as care ful readin.g of both of the articles would plainly show that Mr. Rose’s own statements proved the correct ness of what I had written, but now I hear that some of Mr. Rose’s friends are . saying that my silence proves that his attack was justified; and since hearing these reports I have decided to use this method to give the facts to all who may be interested in this matter. I got into this little controversy unexpectedly and I have no desire to prolong it. Meeting- of P. T. A. ... pill Lies fniff ....... iu,.... ........1ij 1 plaintiffs in this cause and allowing the pleadings. The issue and verdict them to file complaint. Order fur- ^ follows: 1. Is the defendant ther provides that Board of County indebted to the plaintiff and, if so Commissioners of Johnston County in what amount? Ans. $527.25. be made party defendants that sum mons issues and be served on said Board of County Commissioners. Barnia Bradley et al Eveline Brad ley vs. N. B. Pinch trading as N. E. Meeting for the first time since Finch and Co., to the use of N. B.' f^ummer adjournment the members of Finch and Co. Consent judgment' fh® P- "i - ™et on Monday even- by which defendants will recover of i^lt i’’' fhe school auditorium. Mrs. the plaintiffs the sum of $1,000 with i hi- V. Woodard who is beginning her interest from Oct. 20, 1927, and said second term as president, presided, judgment is declared, a specific lien '^he meeting was opened with pray- on lands described in this judgment. ‘ ■ E. J. Wellons and Winfield H. Lyon Cherry- Slis! Della Stroupe, from ville being the supervisor. 'The sewing classes are being held ,ih the rooms formerly occupied by the Commercial Departoent. Thi.s. is a much better location larger and away from the kitchen where lunch Is prepared. It is the aim of this Department Ihi syear to prepare and serve whole some food for the children. A vari ety of food is served, at the same rime being a balanced meal. -4n Example of a daily Menu fol- - fows: ■Vegetable Soup String Beans Spinach Macaroni and Cheese .Pineapple and Carrot Salad Minced Meat and other Sandwiches Cookies, and Buns Milk, Chocolate and Vanilla The menu changes each day with the exception of milk and vegetable soup. Each serving is 5c. —E. S. A. SENIOR CLASS NEWS We were visited Friday by Mr. Hiller from whom we selected, our lings. There was no difficulty in the selection at all. A paper signed Ky- our parents was required and the rings are to be shipped to the jrnfividual C. O. D. Heretofore, Mr. Jervis has punished US by making us write something with ink on theme paper. He said yesterday that as times were hard, he would punish us by allowing us uungiiicm. uis- io read a copy of Beowalf—a story I solving a proposed amendment to the ing- for the plaintiff Mourning Jack- son, and is said mortgage deed a lien upon said lands for the payment of the debt secured thereby. Ans. Yes. M. T. Barefoot et al vs. Wilburn Lee and Will H. Las.siter. This is an action on an account. The issues were answered as follows by the jury: 1. In what amount are the defendants indebted to the plain tiff? Ans. $926.10 with interest from Oct. 12, 1929. W. Jesse Stanley vs. E. W. and R. W. Artis. This is an action on a claim and delivery. The jury an swered the issues as follows: 1. Are the defendants, E. W. Artis and R. W. Artis indebted to the plaintiff and if so, in what amount? Ans. $300.00 and interest subject to cost $95.00. 2. Have the interpleaders, Archie Artis and Ida Artis a lien on the tobacco seized under claim and delivery proceedings in this action for rents and advancements and if so, in what amount? Ans. Yes. $149.50 advancements for Archie Ar tis. Nothing for rente for Ida Art is. 3. What was the value of the tobacco seized under claim and de livery proceiedings in the action at the time of such seizure? Ans. $335.00. 4. Is the plaintiff entitled to the possession of the tobacco seized under the claim and delivery proceedings in this action ? Ans. Above the advancements $185.50. Thursday, Sept. 25 Ashley Home Corp. vs. W. P. Creech, administrator. Judgment dis- er. During the business meeting a — diiu IV Miueiu n. jjyon ^lumber of announcements were are appointed commissioners to sell Principal among those was 1 — J- reception to be g-iven at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Wood ard on Friday evening, compliment ary to the school faculty. The said lands. Clayton Banking Co. vs. Vila.s D. John.son and Mrs. Mina J. Higgins. Consent judgment on five notes ag gregating $100 that by executing and delivering said note by defendants to plaintiff the case closed. Let the j defendant and plaintiff pay the cost, j 1-2 each. [ M. H. Langdon trading as M. H. Langdon and Co. vs. J. S. McLamb. Consent judgm'ent by which plaintiff will recover of defendant $25.00 and interest from July 19, 1929 and cost. Robert Sellers vs. Jo.seph Abdalla. Judgment finding that the judgment of the lower court has been com plied with. Action dismissed cost of defendant. Dolia Ellis vs. Birt Pittman et al. Voluntary non-suit. The plaintiff to pay the cost. Com Fertilizer Co. vs. T. H. Bar bour. Con.sent judgment before the clerk by which plaintiff will recover of the defendant $150 and cost. F. W. Hocutt vs. Claude Collins et al and Herbert H. Alford vs. Claude Collins et al. This and each of these cases are consolidated at the com- menoement of this trial of the ac tion. The alleged cause of this ac tion has grown out of an automo bile accident in which it is claimed that plaintiff F. W. Hoeutt sustained serious and permanent injuries in the sum of $25,000 as alleged by F. W. Hocutt. From the same accident. May 28, 1927 Herbert H. Alford complains and says that he was wrongfully injured in said collision in the sum of $5,000. W. W. Gordon vs. J. P. Temple et al. Judgment of voluntary non- cro, spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Jim Hill, sum of twenty dollars was added to!near Lucama, Sunday afternoon, the treasury, which was made in 1 Miss Beulah Ferrell and Mr Ruf- various ways. There were fourteen jug Gardner, Jr., were quietly mar- members and six visitors present. After the business session a social period was cenjoyed. The hostess served an ice course. The October meeting will be with Mesdames C. E. Denning and Alvin Brown. KENLY chairman of this committee an nounced that no invitations would be issued but that all patrons and friends of the school were invited. Mr. Waters made a talk in which he particularly stressed the import ance of regular attendance of the pupils. Mrs. Woodard thanked each one for aid rendered in the recent tonsil-adenoid clinic. Mrs. Aycock gave a report for the ways and means committee. She reported about two hundred and seventy dol lars from the recent clinic. Attend- andee prizes were to Miss Annie Spivey’s room and Mr. Boyette’s room. Miss Lillian Louise Woodard fav ored the club with two lovely solos. Mrs. W. J.' Crain also sang a lovely number. The pennant also went to Miss Spivey’s room. The next meet ing will be on Oct. 13th with Mrs. G. D. Vick in charge of the pro gram. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served and a so cial period was enjoyed. Officers and committee chairmen who will serve the association this season are: President Mrs. E. V. Woodard Vice-Pres., Mrs. William H. Creech Secretary, Miss Ernestine Shipp Treasurer, Mr. W. T. Wood ard Program Chairman, Mrs. W. H. Creech Publicity. Mrs. J. T. Hughes Ways and Means, Mrs. W. P. Ay- coek Social, Mrs. C. E] Kornegay Finance, Mrs. C. W. Scales' Welfare, Miss Margaret Etheredge Member ship, Mrs. W. W. Hare Child Wel fare, magazine, Mrs. W. D. Perkins. (By MELBA WATSON) Little Miss Nell Edgerton enter tained a number of her little friends at a party at her home Monday afternoon. After enjoying the many games the guests were served ice cream, cake and candy. Mr. Lee Edgerton and son, Cecil, and Miss Nellie Faye Edgerton of Bag-ley, Ga., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Edgerton and family for a few days last week. ' Rev. Ja-s. H. Frizelle carried sev eral of his little friends. Misses Anne and Rebecca Fulghum and Messrs. Philip Broughton and Horace Draughan, to Sasser’s Mill Pond for a day’s outing recently. A small Lent was carried and the children played “camping,” preparing their meals over an open fire. During their stay little Horace Draughan suffered a scald on his back by hot coffee. Mr. Leon Raper, of LaCross, Va., attended to business in Kenly Satur day. Misses Myrtle Wateon and Mildred and Lela Cook shopped in Raleigh Tuesday. Mr. Joseph Eagles has returned home after visiting relatives in Rich mond, Va. I Misses Ethel and Verta Mathews, of near Lucama, were the week-end guests of Misses Mae and Armeto Wateon. Miss Margaret Hooks, left Tuesday for Er-win where she will teach music in the public school. Mr. John Hardy Watson and daughters and Misses Ruby Morris and Virginia Wateon shopped in Wil son Wednesday. Mrs. W. H. Edgerton and son, Guy, accompanied Miss Nancy Snipes of Dunn, to her sister’s Mrs.' K. C. Atkinson of near Pikeville, last Mon day. Miss Snipes is, visiting her friends and relatives in and near Kenly. Mr. Charlie Watson who holds a regular position in Enfield, spent the past week-end in Kenly with his wife, and children. Messrs. Hubert Overman, Clifton Watson and Howard Da-vis attended a show in Selma last Wednesday night. Mrs. William Casper spent Wed nesday morning at Wilson. Mrs. B. A. Lamm, Sr., and chil dren of near Lucama, visited Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Lamm, Jr., Wednesday night. Mrs. Dewey Daniels, of near Mi- ried in Wilson Wednesday. Rev. John Barclay performed the cere- mphey. The bride is the daughter of Rev. W. M. Ferrell of this town. Mr. Gardner is at present operating one of the stores of the “Spot” chain, having- been in Kenly for several months. Friends of Mrs. Jim Hill will be sorry to learn that she is ill. She has bean confined for several days. Miss Melba Watson and Misses Leona and Gladys Hodge, of the Glendale section, attended a party at Miss Katie Corbett’s of Micro Saturday night. Mrs. B. A. Lamm, Jr., and Mr. William Casper made a business trip to Goldsboro Friday. Miss Leona Overman, of near Ken ly, spent the past week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Overman. Mr. a.nd Mrs. L. E. Hooks have returned from a short visit to St. Pauls, N. C. A group of twenty-one enthusias tic women met with Misses Mattie Pou, Cora Belle Ives, Ruth Jones and Mrs. T. J. Lassiter, of Smith- field at the home of Mrs. J. W. Dar den for the purpose of organizing a Woman’s Democratic Club last Fri- V day afternoon. At this meeting the following officers were elected: Presi dent, Mrs. J. W. Darden and secre taries as follows: Mesdames H. Grizzard, R. T. Fulghum, C. S| Pul- ley, J. H. Watson, Ennis Etheridge and Miss Janie McNeill. Messrs. Delmas Lassiter and Ed die Boykins made a business, trip to Wilson Friday. Mr. Solomon Aycock, of near Ken ly, is not very much improved after receiving serious injury last week. A tree fell upon him while he was aat work in the woods. , Mrs. J. J. Edgerton and sons, Jarvis and Griffin, went to Durham Tuesday. -Griffin will be in school at Duke University this year. Mr. J. W. Darden made a business trip to Wilson Thursday. Mr. Glenn Edgerton left last week for Temple University in Philadel phia where he will continue his course in medicine. Mrs. Pollie Ricks is resting as -wjell as can be expected after having a stroke of paralysis Wednesday night. 'Miss Grace Watson and Mr. Fel ton Watson visited Miss Rena Grant of near Selma Sunday. Misses Pauline Eagles, Biessie Laurence, Lela Cook, Glenda Hodge and Doris Hooks left the first part of the week for Greenville where they entered E. C. T. C. Mr. and Mrs.> Ivey Narron, of Zebulon and Mr. and Mrs. WilUam Ferrell and children of Nashville, N. C., visited relatives near Kenly Sun day. Mrs. J. W. Darden spent Wednes day and Thursday with her daughter, Eulalia, at Louisburg College, Louis- burg.