Newspapers / The Johnstonian-Sun (Selma, N.C.) / April 21, 1932, edition 1 / Page 6
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•V S r •■:■ ■ 'M'4>& O'' H THE JOHNSTONIAN—SUN, SELMA, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932. I SELMA SCHOOL NEWS I S T A F F: Bessie Hatcher. | Sophomore Class Reporter— | Lucile Crocker. | Freshman Class Reporter— | Mary Willets. | Fiterary Club Reporter— = Thanie Stallings. | Ediit.or- i n - Chief— Rosabelle Hinton. Senior Class Reporter— Lillie Mae M unden.. .Junior Class Reporter— Junior-Senior Ban quet 1 I Tw light I When day is done The Juniois entertained the Sen- j The .setting- sun wrs and a few additionally invited'l Begins to fire the west; guests at the annual Junior-Senior | The WhipporwilLs banquet Saturday night, .A.pril 16th. The lunch room was artistically dec- -irated with pine trees and tree moss while the tables were decorated with chest,-, and ships. 'The serving girls, composed of the eighth and ninth grades, were cleverly dressed in pirate costumes. “The Pirate Hall” was arranged in every way to ctu-ry out the Pirate motif and make it a true Pirate feast. The guests were received in the sewing room where they were serv ed punch, and later led to the “Pirate Hall.” The program opened with a wel coming- addrgss by Hogie Vick, toastmaster. The other numbers were as follows: Farewell To Senior.s—Be.-^sie Hatch er. Toast To Seniors—Elsie Karp. Response—Ernest Godwin. Song by Mascots—Nell Holliday and Stanley Armitag-e. Toast To Faculty—J. C. Avery, ffespon-e—Miss Stroupe. Saxaphone Solo—Jimmie Woodard. Toast To School Board — Marie Bi-own. Respon.se—Dr. G. D. Vick. Pirate Dance—Helen Dixon Ma.ssey and Ida _ Bell Wall. ■Fortune of Senior.s—Catherine Ay- cock. Toast To Grademothers — Hazel Driver. Response—Me.-dames Aycock and Jeffreys. Solo—^.Jack Diehl. Toast To Freshmen and Sophomores —Daisy Adams. Respon.se—Oscar Brown and Jimmie Woodard. T.arewell Solo To Senior.-^—Elsie Earp. r-irewell To All—Hogie Vick. -..■ircle of the Methodist church prepared the food and we wish to r.bank each ancl every one for the find service they rendered u.s. The 'cdiowing- menu was.served: G rap:-fruit flaked. Chicken Giblet Gravey Chicken Dressing * -Cranberry Sauce Candiel Potatoes ! En,glish Peas Tomatoes on Lettu'-e Celery Bread and Butter Coffee , Ice Cream and Cake Hie favors wore small trea-uro And Daffodils Come peeping from their nest. When evening shadows start to fall, And WhipporwilLs begin to call, The Daffodils just seem to shy, “This ends another perfect day,” ' —I'lunice Parker Lile In The Country (Erwin Fulghuni) Life in the country today is pre- emineHtly one of pleasure and con tentment. Many people, in an effort to elude the toils of everyday life and to find a place of recuperation, ^eek the simplicity and quiet of the country. They desire to get away from the noise and turbulence of the city with its pell-mell and glamorous life. The vastness of the country' im plies an atmosphere of independence and freedom which is indispen.-able to humaii happiness. Wordsworth and Burns found in country life many ideal pleasures, and the supremacy of natural in spiration. They abhorred the luxur ies of the city with its tumultous and endless flowing life. In admira tion of the freedom of eountry life, they were in love with every thing- pertaining to nature. One of the most impressive scenes of country life today is at nig-ht- fall when the lowing- herds wind slowly over the rugged paths and the weary toiler plods his wav homeward as did Krey's plowman. -And in connection with this picture of closing day, we are reminded of Longfellow’s immortal blacksmith, eulogized in the lines, “Toiling, rejoicing, sorrowing, Onward through life he goes; Each morning sees some task be- gun, Each evening sees it close; Something attempted, somethine- done, Has earned a night’s reijose.” 60 days on roads. State vs. J. P. McDowell, white, for operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. Guilty, Fined .^50 and cost and defendant ordered not to operate a motor vehicle again in North- Carolina during next 90 day.-. State vs. John B. Hudson, white laborer, aged 27, for violation of jirohibition la-w. Guilty of posse.ssion )f one gallon of whiskey for pur pose of sale. ‘Defendant given 60 days on road-. Appeal to Superior court, $200 bond. State vs. Napoleon Womack, col ored farmer, for attempted rape. It appearing- to the court that this matter has been heard before a Jusice of the Peace and should have been sent to Superior Court, it is therefore ordered that this case be tran-ferred to Suprior Court. State vs. Andrew Stewart, color ed laborer, aged 26, for abandon ment and non-support. Guilty. De fendant given J2 months on roads, this sentence suspended upon condi tion that defendant pays into court the sum of $2.00 per week for use and benefit of wife and children. Defendant to^ give .$100 bond foi- faithful performance. State vs. Galloway Watson, col ored farmer, for violation of pro hibition law by possession of whis key. Not guilty. State vs. Butler Wallace, white farmer, aged 58, for receiving- sto len property, knowing it to have been stolen, etc,, value less than $20. Guilty, and given 60 days on roads. Appeal, $100 bond. State vs. G. E. Weeks, white farmer, for operating car without proper license plates. Plea of guil ty. $10 fine and cost. State vs. Fulton Surles, Erastu-: Barefoot and Nat Tart, for violation of prohibition law through the man ufacture of whiskey. Surles and Tart not guilty and discharged. Erastus Barefoot guilty. Pour months road ' Jonas Files Formal Notice of Candidacy I^incolnton .Alan Will Run b’or Congress In Tenth District. Raleigh, April 19.—Charles A. Jonas, of Lincolnton, denied a dis trict attorneyship by the senate, to day filed formal notice with the State Board of Election that he would be a caildidate for Congress in the 10th district. Jonas, who was re-elected as Re publican national committeeman at Charlotte, it wa.s reported, wa> of fered his party’s nomination for g-overnor at Charlotte last week, but declined. He is without oppo sition so far in the primary as is his Democratic opponent, Major A L. Bulwinkle, now representing- thr new 10th (old ninth) di-trict. Ir the 1928 turnover Jonas defeatei Cong-re.ssman Bulwinkle, and serve: one term, being defeated for ' re election in 1930. Jake F,. Newell, of Charlotte nominated in the Reiniblican con vention for United States senator also filed today. George DePriest of Shelby, an announced w-et, als( has filed and unless he withdraw: the Republicans will be forced intr the second state-wide primary sincf its establishment. Dan C. Boney filed for the Dem ocratic nomination for insuranc commissioner. He has no opposition ‘\ White Shoes The Style This Spring and Summer Come in and let us show you our line before buying. We can fit you in any style For Ladies and Gentlemen Selma Clo. & Shoe Co. Vi. Selma, N. G. Japanese Soldiers. Rushed to the North Mukden, Manchuria, April. 19.—^ The Japanese command rushed re inforcements to the north today to put down new insurg'mt outbursts in the district around Chengchiatun, sentence, suspended upon payment I Taonan and Tungliao. of $50 fine and cost. Officials denied this movement in the, direction of the Siberian border had any connection with reported tension between Japan and soviet I Russia. : Lieutenapt General Hirom, whose Raleigh, April 19.—Thieves today division is replacing the troops of stole the 10-year-old automobile I General Tamon, declared on his ar- Thieves Take Auto And Leave Regrets Proceedings of County Recorder’s Court standing In 'I'lie Conier. O’.v Harold Smith) I sat within ffii.s study hall, L,.st’ning to the Sparrow’s call; ■ d ju.st begun a bit of talk, ■ Wm-h- m the teacher had to walk. of A. M. Pate, Italeigh railroad worker, valued at “about $3” and left a note regretting their act and notifying- him where he could find his car. “Sorry to Have treat you like this. Pal,” the note read. “We must get out of town. You will find Lizzie bet-vveen W’ashington and Baltimore parked along- the side of the road. Goodbye and good luck.” It was not signed. NOTK’E OF .SALE OF LAND. aufif r.oK- I stand within the i-orner, Dreaminf dreams of po Horner. But if I had some clierry pie, I'd surely eat it on the ,sly. due (eg I i-e,=t and then the other- I .surely wish I had another— tv hen ail at once the bell is ring ing. S-mf my poor heart just goes a •d'nging. Wednesday, .Maich 301h. State vs. Tom Hmnant, colored faimer, aged 38, for as-ault with deadly weapon. Not guilty. No co.st to be paid except oliiicers. State vs. R. S, Boykin, white far- m-.'r, aged 70, for trispa.ssing. Nol liros with leave. State vs. Perry Britt, white la borer, aged '32, , for violation of im.hibition law. Plea of guilty as to pose sion of one-third ]hnt of whi.skey. Defendant sentenced to 90 days on roads. State vs. Harvey Gurley, white farmer, aged 30, for trespassing- and ri-ialioious injury to ijersonal proper- jack ■ ty. Guilty, and given road .-entence of 60 days to be suspended upon payment of $25 fine and cost. Ap peal. State vs. Mrs. Willie Williams, | .stake, Under and by virtue of the power ol .sale contained in a certain Mort gage executed by W. N. Barden and wife, Bettie E. Barden, dated October 6, ly26 and recouied in Book 184', Page 242, in the office oi the Register of Deeds for Johnston County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment ol the indebtedoi- s thereby secured, and demand ha\mg been made foi- sale, the undei,>g-ned A4ortg-ag-ee will .sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in SmithfiekI, N. C., at twelve o’clock noon on the 24th Day of May, 1932, the following- described profierty, lo cated in the County of Johnston Micro Township, North Carolina: TRACT NO. 1. BEGINNING at a stake in Frances C. Creech corner in the Plea,-ant Batten line and runs N. 87 1-2 W. 85 poles to a rival in Harbin that the Japanese were determined to frpe northern Manchuria and Mongolia from law less elements. He added that there .was not a bit of truth in reports that Japan harbored agg-res-ive in tentions against the soviets. Fighting has reached new heights in the Chientao district, where strong i-esi.stance i-- being- put up by insurgents against the new Man churian regime of Henry Pii-Yi. The Rengo (Japanese) News agency received a dispatch from Cbiant.oo saving that Japane.ge am' 200 in argents clashed yesteTda-:- nenr Pai*-saokou. After a two-hour battle the Chinese fled, leaving 3'' dead. An infantry expedition was o>-de'- -ed bv the Japanese command t-- proceed against these insurgents from Mukden. More than 55,000,000 stems banana- were imported into United States during 1931, th, What a Bladder Physic Should do. Work on the bladdei as castor oil on the bowels. Drivi out impurities and excess acids tha', cause irritation which results in get ting- up nights, frequent desire burning, leg pains or backache BU-KETS (5 g-r. Tablets) is a pleasant bladder physic. Get a 25c white, for assault with weapon. Nol pros. Tuesday, April .5th. State vs. Millard Miles, for vio lation of prohibition law-. Nol pros. State vs. Claude Revel, colored laborer, aged 20, for larceny of chickens, value less than $20.00. Plea of guilty. Defendant given 60 days on roads. State v.s. Jesse Walker, -colored laborer, aged 16, for larceny of chickens, value less than $20.00. Plea of guilty. Defendant given 60 days on roads. State vs. Joe Curley, colored la borer, aged 39, for violation of pro hibition law. Guilty of possession of one quart. Jail sentence of 60 days, su.'pended upon payment of cost. State vs. Joe Moore, colored la borer, aged 51, for violation of the prohibition law. Guilty (plea) pos session of one quart whiskey. Con tinue prayer for judgment upon payment of cost. Wesley Batten’s corner . I test box from your drug-gist, Aftei deadly thence S. 1 1-2 E. 2(5 poles to a I relieved State vs. John Moye, white, Y-7, Page 206 of the Registry of ll'.-b. I borer, -for violation of prohibition I law. Plea of guilty as to possession of one .gallon of,- whiskey. Road sen- j'tence of 60 day.s, suspended upon I payment of cost. I . State vs. Matthew Griffin, colored laborer, aged 18, and Claude Bum- pass, colored laborer, aged 18, for larceny of 5 chickens, value les.s than $20. Both guilty. Each given pine; thence S. 13 E. 69 poles to a pine; thence S. 27 E. 18 pole.s to a pine; thence S. 50 E. 8 poles to a pine; thence S. 7 E. 15 poles- to a pine; thence S. 15 W. 17 poles to a black gum on the run of Robbin Branch; thence up the branch S. 79 E. 40 , poles to a stake; thence Is 14 W. 45 poles to .the A. C. L. Railroad; thence up .said railroad N. 65 W. 20. poles to a stake; thence N. 20 W. 16 poles to a stake; thence N. 69 E. 18 poles to a stake; thence N. 19 1-2 W. 32 1-2 poles to a stake in the Public High way; thence N. 2 1-2 E. 63 poles to the beginning, containing- 60 acres, more -or less, ,and including a tract of land formerly Containing 66 1-2 acres, which -w^as conveyed to Bettie E. Barden by deed record ed in Book R-7, Page 83, except 5.6 acres heretofore conveyed to W. L. Barden, .and including one acre tract of land conveyed to W. N. Barden by deed recorded in Book Johnston County, except one-half acre heretofore conveyed to Emma' Hawkins. TRACT NO. 2. BEGINNING at a stake in Chai-les W. Wellons line -mil runs N. 3 E. 95 poles to a st-ake in a pond; thence N. 87 W. ”5 1-2 poles to a st^ke; thence S. 3 W. 65 1-2 poles to a stake; thence S, 87 E. ,89 1-4 poles to a and get your money. You will feel good after this cleansing and you get your regular sleep. For sale by Selma Drug Co.—Advt. stake; thence S. 3 W. 26 poles to a stake; thence S. 87. E. 48 1-2 poles to the Beginning, containing 45 1-2 acres, more or less, and being- the. same tract of land conveyed to W. N. Barden by deed recorded in Book L-11, Page 241, Registry of John ston County. TRACT NO. 3. BEGINNING at a .stake in Pine Level and Lowell road in J.. H. Pittman’s line and run- thence, S. 4 1-2 W. 111.1 poles to a .stake in the Gerald line; thence N. 33 1-2 E. 13 poles to a stake; thence N. 73 1-2 E. 29 poles to the Beginning, containing- 17 3-4. acres, more or less, and being- Lot No. 1, Aycock Division. TRACT NO. 4. BEGINNING at a stake in the road, corner of Lot No. 1 and runs S. 4 1-2 W. 87.4 poles to a stake in Gerald’.s line; thence N. 84 1-2 W. 38.5 poles to a stake in road; thence- with road N. 33 1-2 E. 111.5 poles to the Beginning, containing 15 3-4 acres, more or less, and being- Lot No. 2, Aycock Division. 'This, April 19, 1932. GREENSBORO JOINT STOCK LAND BANK, Mort.^gee. J. S. DUNCAN, Attorney. THE EDITOR OF THE JOHN- stonian-Sun will be glad to credit any farmer reader on his sub scription for a. bushel or two of sweet potatoes. Made specially far BASIES and CHiLDREM rhvbiciaiis toll us lhat one condi- is iieaily always jirosenl when a ch’hl has u diiT'slive upset, a starting coiil (T oUu'i' little ailment. Constipa tion. The lirst stu]) to^^a^ds rcliel’ is to nil llie body of impure wastes. An.l for this iioLhinq is better than genuine (historia! Castoria is a pure' tnbic iircjiara!ion maie ‘^[H’eially fo" and ehiidivn. l!'.is ir.eans U i.> and penile; iiiat it con/dn.'i ”0 ’.■. sli fJrr'/s, 10 nvm>!ics. Vet it u’“.-:i;. L.ei.s losu-Ua! You never have -o . chi’dren tp take Castoria. 'll. Jvis 1 Ol »a Si '>'• Sj L> iicars the Reduced Prices AT WHITE HOUSE Cafe 3 Meals $1 Maxwell House Coffee With Every Meal BARBECUE 65c BOUND —SERVICE— AND QUALITY FOODS Selma, N. V. A $ r O R I A Potato Plants Ordei.s taken for Potato Plants for early piautiujj. The.se plants beiu- inspec tion tag- .'liowing they are free from disea.se. Place your order eaiiy. See or r, rite me at Soiitheasterr. E.xpre.ss Co., Selma, N, C. C. L. DUGGINS ATTENTI ON FARMERS! Get My Prices and Terms B“to)-e You Buy Your Fertilizer. SJ ANDARD FERTIPIZER Sold bv R. D. DUNN, Box 1002 Wilson, N. C. Selma Lodge, No. 320, A. F. & A. M. Meets every first and third Tuer- day at 8 p.ni. Visiting Brethu i invited. Qeo. H. Wilkinson, W. M. W. T. Woodard. Secretai Fertilizer and Soda I have in stock a complete line of Fertil izer, Fertilizer Materials, Nitrate Soda and Sulphate of Amonia. There is nothing better than a Fish Fer tilizer. See me—My prices will interest you. W. H. POOL, JR., Agent. Selma, North Carolina
The Johnstonian-Sun (Selma, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 21, 1932, edition 1
6
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