Newspapers / The Johnstonian-Sun (Selma, N.C.) / Oct. 23, 1930, edition 1 / Page 7
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• ^ -A /,' ' jt'' . '. --• THE JOHNSTONIAN—SUN, S^LMA, N.^C. / / V. Splma SrKnnl N^^wc I Land For Taxes XV.^ X ^ V«^ W order of the Board of Town Commissioners of the Town EDYTH AYCOCK ANI> PAU L M-MILLAN Editors-in-Chief THURSDAY, QUT. 23, 1930. To ou can Last Friday afternoon 'the Staff went to Holt’s Lake for supper. On the way a portion of the party wit nessed the football game between Cary and Smithfteld. Soon after the arrival at the lake we spread our supper which consisted of chicken, sandwiches, pickles, drinks, and cake. Those amoung the party were Edith Aycock,.John Blackman, Miss- Boliek, Tom Fitzgerald, Lillian Lou ise Woodard, Paul MacMillian, Lou ise Blackman, Mark Rollins, Mable Barnes, Eugene Terrell, Helen Mas sey, Joe Sutton, Hoge Vick, and Elsie Earp. The head of the staff, Mr. C. C. Jervis, chaperoned the picknickers. tells stories. The following have visited Cafeteria recently: Mr. J. S. Flowe Mrs. W. H. Call Miss Ellington Mr. C. A. Jacobs. the Johnston District Fair SOPH NEWS Smithfield, N. C., Oct. 18, 1930. The Johnstonian-Sun, Selma, N. C. Gentlemen: Permit us to call the attention of the people of Johnston County through your paper that the John ston District Fair will be held in, -i- f .1 c 4-u Smithfield from October 28 to No We are waiting patiently for the , .... = ..u .-.u 4.,, . - .u - . ivember 1 inclusive, tests that are going to be given to . . . us this week. I think most of om-l f ™ agricultural fam, teachers have chosen Thursday as f crops will . „ T . ... be under the supervision of J. B. our we’ll “test day.” Let’s hope that all come through with high Slack, Smithfield, N. C., and Jesse grades.—J. S. Bardon, Selma, N. C., R. F. D. Those j wishing to exhibit. poultry will com- [municate with J. Paul Shaw, Ben- one Tommie Woodard, Pine Level, N. C. The livestock ex- JUNIOR CLASS NEWS This week is a very busy among the Juniors. It is test week , and everyone is preparing for them, j ’ ' ’ management of W. The- two. literary societies also Turfing ton Benson, N. C., R'. F. meet this week. The Junior English exceed any livestock exhibit cttrctr* c’h/\TtT~v\ ^4- j . tu Class was given the choice of re porting; on seven books and writing two term- papers or becoming a mem- ler of this society. The Juniors vot ed' one hundred per cent in favor of the literary society. They were di vided! into two groups, A. and B. Group A. meets Wednesday after noon, and group B., Thursday after noon. Ernest Godwin was elected as news, reporter for the Junior Class. Dr. Wade H. Atkinson is at Cor- mth-Holders: at present holding an other tonsil-adenoid clinic. He will address the Woman’s Club tomorrow afternoon (Wednesday). Corbett-Hatcher school opened yes- terdhy, October 20. Thera will be a re-organization of .a former club which was composed of the school executives of this coun ty in Smithfield, Thursday night. Its purpose is to make better the un- • ‘derstanding condition of the county and to promote greater efficiency of the school organization. \ Mrs G. D. Vick gave a resume of -Dr. Albert Root’s talk to the ele- men.'tary grades last Wednasday morning in Chapel. The fourth grade completing the program by present ing a health pageant. Wednesday morning, October 22, Rev. D. F. Wad dell will speak to the grades. Under the direction of Miss Mil dred Perkins, and with the aid of the Elementary teachers, a Junior Band is being organized in the grades. ILast Friday evening, October 17, tte parents of the Selma Mill assist ed' by Mr. G. F. Brietz and (Miss M.argaret Etheredge gave a recep tion honoring the school faculty. The purpose of this was to create a fetter understanding and give op- jortonity to discuss personal ques tions. A generous supply of ice cream, was served. The reception ■was' hfild. in. the Mill Chapel. ever shown at any county fair , It wdl pay you well to attend this fair, if for no other purpose, just to see the livestock exhibit. Mrs. John K. Sanders, Smithfield, N. C., R. F. D., of much experience, will have charge of the home economics and pantry supplies. The ladies of the county, who attend this fair, will be well paid in examining this ex hibit. W© especially invited the ladles of this county to communi cate with Mrs. Bessie Scher, Smith- field, N. C. as to flowers and ladies fancy work; do not fail to examine Ihis exhibit, because it will not only be beautiful, but much fancy work vill be exhibited. The free acts will be- very interest ing, and the fireworks will be the -Host brilliant and flashing ever shown at any county fair in Eastern Norfh Carolina. Our secretary assures us that the mid-way will be the cleanest and most attractive mid-way ever ex hibited at this fair. Do not forget the date, October 28 to November 1 inclusive. Every body is invited to this fair. JAS. A. WELLONS, Ass’t. Vice President. By order of the Board of Town Commissioners of the Town of Selma, N. C., on Saturday Nov. 15th, 1930, at 12 o’clock M., the follow ing lots' or parcels of land will be sold to satisfy unpaid taxes for the year of 1928: Lewis Abdalla, Lot Anderson St., 3 lots Raiford St $ 68.75 R. L. Adams, 1 Lot Waddell St '15.09 Mrs. M. A. Biggs, 1 Lot on R. R. St 6.25 Wade Brown and Others, Lot on Anderson St 50.00 Mrs. Ella Bass, 1 lot -.. -. 7.81 Mrs. C. A. Corbett, 2 Lots on Pollock St 65.19 Mrs. C. Creech, Bal. Due, lot 6.34 C. V. Creech, 1 Lot on Waddell St 15.63 C. Creech, 1 lot 6.25 James- T. Creech, 1 lot on Green St 36.34 W. T.. Creech, 1 lot on Webb St 24.38 Jno. A. Corbett, 1 lot 1.25 N. R. Cook, 1 lot 1.34 J. W. Daughtry, 1 lot on Webb St 3.12 Mrs. C. 0. Durant, 1 lot 3.75 Mrs. Sarah Edgerton, 1 lot on R. R. St 68.75 Mrs. Mary J. Hinnant, Est., 1 lot on Massey St 38.75 H. D. Hood, Est., 1 lot Raiford & Noble St 20 63 C. T. Hopkins, 1 lot 12.50 J. H. Johnson, 1 lot on Raiford St 12.65 L. H. Jordan, 1 lot . 3.25 Mrs. M. B. Lane, lot on Pollock St 11.25 Mrs. J. R. Lynch, Bal. Diie Lot on Raiford St 3.75 H. B. Broadway, lot on Massey St. ^ 9.37 Geo. M. Norwood, lots Webb and Anderson 30.69 Dan U. Oliver- and Others, lot on Wiebb St 6.25 Mrs. S. E, Parker, 1 lot .. 12.50 Mrs. Bertha Parnell, lot on Anderson St 18.75 H. B. Pearce, Balance Due, Lots on Massey, Anderson and Pollock Sts -. W. H. Poole, Jr., Lot on Green St Estelle Peedin, lot on Webb & Noble Sts. Mrs. Amanda Rains, lot Noble & Sharp Sts Mrs-. R. L. Ray, 1 lot Raiford and Waddell Sts., 1 lot Anderson St., 1 lot R. R. St., and 10 acres land N. B. Snipes, Bal. Due lot Webb & Noble Sts Mrs. Ada Standi, E.st., lot Sharp St Mrs. Eliza Stancil, Est,, lot Webb St Miss Florence Stancil, Est., lot Raiford St. J. R. Talton, lot on Pollock St J. P. Temple, Balance due, lot on Pollock St., 3 lots on Anderson St., lot on Raiford St Dr. J. E. Ward, lot on R. R. St Mrs. J. H. Worley, Est., lot on Pollock St E. J. Wellons, lot on Webb St P. C. Worley, Lots on Raiford St. ... t-olored List J. L. Armstrong, 1 lot L. E. Atkinson, lot on Mas.sey St Herbert Barnes, lot on Mas.sey St Layfayette Barnes, lot on Massey St Etta Battle, lot Pollock St -- “Affoid die ;t has Hhe money-saving MONITOR TOP! l^-i i I rj Coun/ up the bottles of milk and cream that sour in a year —the butter that begins to have a “taste”—so that it must be used for cooking. Ctunt up the eggs, the meat . and fruit and vegetables that must be wasted, because they are no longer fresh. And then—count up the ben efits of modern refrigeration I —electric refrigeration—the I saving of food and milk—the plentiful supply of ice cubes —the delicious, economical frozen dishes you can make. You can afford the General tor Top operates at a cost of but « Electric Refrigerator. Its mechanism few cents a day! Drop in, and ask hermetically sealed in the Moni- about our easy time payment plan. 81.59 59.26 20.00 21.87 165.00 24.02 9.38 40.00 50.00 15.81 GENERAL W ELECTRIC AlaiLi-SVEeia. ReV'RICKRATOR , ELECTRIC WATER COOLERS • COMMERCIAL REFRIOERATORS • ELECTRIC MILK COOLERS, 50.56 87.50 37.37, 26.2'5 14 37 I’he group A Society met Wed nesday; 0ht. 15, 1930, for the pur- rf- electing officers. The follow- iiig; were elected: President—Willson Mayerberg., 'Yic£-President—Norman. Screws. Secretary and Treasurer—Dora Yick Crocker. Elizabeth Oliver will select the songs for the society. The society adjourned until next meeting, which will be Oct. 22, 1930 i”''’ited to meet with us. —M. F. K. CENTENNIAL FELLOW SHIP SERVICE, KENLY BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, Oct. 26, beginning at 3 o’clock in the afternoon. ■3—^3:10 Devotional Service. 3:10—3:15. A Brief Statement as to Why this Service. 3:15—3:25. Brief History of Ken- ly Baptist Church, by A. J. Brought on. 3:25—3:55. The Inspiration of the Past Hundred Years of Baptist His tory in North Carolina, by F. H. Brooks, Moderator of the Johnston Association. 3:55—4:15. The Challenge of The Future in The Light of Our Past Achievme.nts, by the Pastor Jesse McCarter. 4:15—4:25. Collection for Centen nial Fund. 4:25-4:35. Present Name Plate to Church. ■’ 4:35—4:40. Closing Hymn and Prayer. Ministers and member-s of other Baptist churches, as well as those of other demoninations are cordially Thursday afternoon immediately after the adjouimment of school the Literary Society, Group 8, met. The following officers were elected: Eugene Terrell—President. Norman Screws—Vice-Pnesident. I.ilyan Louise Woodard—Secretary and Treasurer. Sarah Creech—Song leader. 'Che first reg-ular meeting will be held Che 23rd of this month in th: English Department.—E. S. A. ANNOUNCEMENTS Selma Baptist Church, Sunday, Oct. 26, 1930—Sunday-School at 9:45. G. M. Willets, Supt. Momjj^ wor ship at 11. Pastor’s subject: “Meas ure Up Your Resources.” Junior and Intermediate B. Y. P. U.’s at 6:30 P. M. Evening service at 7:30. At this service a group of the Inter mediate girls will give a sacred play, which will be under the direction of Mrs. G. M. Willets and Miss Mar garet Creech. You are invited to this service. Fletcher Battle, lot on Pollock St Henry Blake, lot on Preston St Amanda Blake, lot on Pollock St J. A. Brigman, lot on Preston. St Percy Broadie, lot Estelle Broadwell, lot Massey St Roberta Bunn, Bal. Due, lot -Watson St. Mary ^Bridges, 1 lot „ Georgia Barnes, 1 lot Massey St L. T. Campbell, Lot Pollock St. Sarah Cotton, Bal. Due lot Pollock St J. R. Dupree, 1 lot on Sum.ner St. Johnnie Everett, lot on Massey St Tom Freeman, lot on Pollock SL Willie Freeman, lot Pollock St Eugenia Garrison, Bal. lot Sumner St Gilbert Gil,piore, lot Pollock St Clara Grandy, lot Ben Gregory, lot Massey St John H. Harris, lot on Noble St. Mary Hastings, Preston St Ophelia Hinton, lot Raiford St J. W. Holder, lot on Mas.sey St. , Charlie House, lot Preston St. , Lydia Jones, Bal. Due lot on Noble St Julius Johnson, lot John Kelly, lot Waddell St C. C. Lewis, lot Pollock and Noble Sts Indiana Lewis, Lot near Oil Mill Annie Little, lot Caroline Morgan, lot on Sumner St Hattie McCullers, Est., lot on MassteyH St Charlie McCullers, lot on Sumner St Jerry McCullers, Est., lot on Sumner St Andrew Pdwell, Bal. Due lot on Massey St Geo. Price, 1 lot on Sumner St Isaac Price, lot Julia Peacock, Florence Woodard, Viola McCullers, 1 lot near Matthew Martin Walter Ray, lot on Pollock St Lewis Raynor, lot on Webb St Carolina R. Richardson, Bal. Due lot Nobje St Harvey Richardson, lot on Sumner St Helen Richardson, lot on Sumner St Needham Richardson, lot on Noble St Susan Smith Richardson, lot on Sumner St Aldia Sanders, lot on Pollock St Charlie Sanders, lot on Watson St C. P. Smith, bal. due lot on Sumner St D. A. Stancil, lot on Noble St Mary Smith, Bal. due lot Massey St Addle Sanders, lot Robt. Sanders, 2 lots Preston St John Thomas, lot on Pollock St. ■ Annie Tillman, Est., lot on Railroad St Ernest Tonkins, lot on Massey St John D. Turner, Est., Bal due lot Manuel Vinson, lot bn Sumner St. Thomas Wall, lot John Whitley, lot Sumner St James Whitley, lot Near Oil Mill This Oct. 15th 1930. .94 5.00 1.25 6.05 12.50 7A0 7.25 5.00 7.50 3.75 1.88 16.75 3.75 6.25 5 00 3.50 7.25 11.00 10.50 7.25 10 21 10.19 1.25 12.50 18.81 9.37 5.62 8.52 11.88 8.50 7.50 18.75 15.60 6.25 3.75 6.25 7 50 6.00 4.38 6.50 10.37 1.25 The Hardware Store LOCAL DEALERS SELMA, N.C. SOUTHERN REFRIGERATION Ca {Charlotte IM»iributor» fi 9 Always On the Job 19 n n 9 B 9 B It matters not whether it is— GAS OIL BRICK OR GENERAL MERCHANDISE We are at your service. C. W. Beasley & Son Smithfield, N. C. 9 B 9 B 9 n a 9 B 9 B 9 19 3 0 CITY OF SELMA TAX BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR COLLECTIONS 1 Per Cent Discount will be allowed for payment by Nov. 1st. 19 2 9 Taxes will be advertised Nov. 1st M. R. WALL, Clerk. 'lOWN OF SELMA, M. R. Wall, Clerk. The following members of the daculty -^ere in Raleigh last week: Misses Della 'Stroupe, Lucile Rob ertson, Marguerite Winn, Linda Cobb, Harris, Roberta Spiers, Trixie Jenkins. Miss Ernestine Shippe spent the week-end in Clinton. We are glad ttn n:i-sjort that her father is much mpvtm&d. Miss ISatothy Lee went to Smith- field last week-end. A number of people who have at tended Democratic meetings in vari ous sections have commented on the fact that none of their speakers in this campaign had been heard to ask their hearers to compare the official records of the two parties in Johnston County and vote accord ingly. COUNTY TREASURER BROWN SAYS HIS RECORDS ARE CLEAR Happenings in History Class: Mr. Boyette—What is a lyre? Jimmie Woodard—person who Johnston County. That will put him on the silent list. The next time you hear a Demo cratic politician criticize any Repub lican official, just ask him to com pare the records of the two parties A few Democratic politicians still persist in circulating false reports concerning checks issued by me pay able to cash. I want to say here and now that I positively brand as false all reports being circulated which try to show that any undue vantage has been used against the county by the issuance of these checks. Each check is. accompanied by de tailed records as authority for its issuance, and my books and records are open to every citizen of John ston County who wants to know the facts. The Democrats circulating these false reports are trying to di vert the people’s attention from the true facts. If you can’t believe me in this statement, then go to my office and look for yourself. If you are unwilling to do either, then it is unfair to me and to every official of the county to pay any attention to these false reports about my official acts as county treasurer. S. W. BROWN. W HEN in need of Envelopes Letter Heads, State ments, Bill Heads, Ship ping Tags, Posters or any kind of Printing call 205 and our Representative will call I • I • -ft. 1 • ] * ' 'ft J f * ' 1 ft j • ft ; ) • ' ft ' • ft / i • ft • ft ^ V... • ft • ft J • ft 1 j • ft • ft • ft • ft ft • ft -t: m • on you.
The Johnstonian-Sun (Selma, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1930, edition 1
7
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