Newspapers / The Johnstonian-Sun (Selma, N.C.) / June 9, 1932, edition 1 / Page 6
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r li fe hour. She has built another racer (2) Rosabelle .Hinton leaves her “The Flop” which she hopes will “future experience” and her compli- THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1932. WITH LIQUID YEAST First Grade—Miss Winn: Carl Worley James Turner Avis Osborne Pauline Avery ,Ava Jean Branch Helen Francis Crain Hazel Mae Creech Dorothy Jean Creech Alice Dubose Allie Norkett Jean Norwood Annie Virginia Phillips Annie Bell Scott Ruby I.eah Whitley Mrst Grade—Miss Adams: Quinn Anderson Jr. Hazel Edwards Louise Jurigan Reba Hill Jean Davis Edna Gaines Helen Doggett Grace Collins Dorothy Mae Hatcher First Grade—Miss Hill: John Cook Clarence Harrell Reuben White Wm. ^Strickland A'ancy Brown Myrtle Branch Ellen Shirley ,5ecmd Grade—Mrs Perkins: Leone Wilkins Ruth Thomas Esta Lee Strickland Leone F’armer Sasser Helen Francis Renfrew Audrey Moore Helen Morris Jean Massey Mary Lena Hicks Odell Capps Willie Thelma Broadwell C.temniie Lee Enzor ■Matt Ransome Wall , Eltori Pridgen Charlie Elton Phillips Wallace Reid Odum Charles Norwood Charles Jacobs, Jr. Audrey Hollidyay z Ernest Harrell Louis Edwards William Creech Second Grade—B— Elmer V. Adams Ernest Norkett .Douglas Osborne • Odell Reaves Wilber Standi Melvin Price Marjorfe Jones Gaynell Cresp Mary G. Batten Inez Tew Esther Lee Underhill Second Grade—Miss Cobb: Nava. Bell Creech Ralph Phillips Third Grade—Miss Martin: Wilion Broadwell Stephen Fields Wilfiam Hinton Marion Sasser 8,eonard Turner Hal lie Mae Daughtry Mary Emma Evan.-; Efinda: Johnston Dorothey Price Margaret Price Mary Lee Sasser iynette Ward JleTUitlr Webster Sfary FI Whitley Oeuej-a Dorman,. Setfiie Wing Ed:tic King Third' Grade—Miss Thacker: Hughy Bonds Mac .Adcock Mary Ellen Pendergraft .Eula Brinkley Hetty Bell Stallings Fourth Grade—Miss Spivey: Aodrey Price Veda Jones Sari Ryals Jean Scales Jack Diehl Lucille Eason Tburth. Grade—Miss Robertson: .Mary Phillips Ruth. West Elizabeth Walker Tifth Grade—Miss Jenkins: Donald Lee Broadwell Bennett Creech Sharles Denning Seedford Creech Jitaysnond Driver Seorjjii Norwood John. W. Stallings Robert Smith Frederick Waters Gordod Whitaker Rajrmond Creech Katie Mae Avery Suby Batten (firacie Lee Brown ffary Colones EiilSe Owens Easom GflBe’ Gray Foster STargaret Morris Joseptifne Lee Dorns Moore Mary Catherine Peedin Virginia Scales Zone StarBng Jlthel Lamm Gladys Morris Zelma French Clarence Wilson Fifth Grade—Miss Nixon: Henry Barnes Willai'd Moseley Louis Gordon Belvin Strickland ixth Grade—Miss Hall: Floyd Edwards Gernie West Hai'ley Mae Carter F'.stelle Godwin Seventh Grade—Miss Whitaker: Es-ie May Sullivan Esther Ward James Suber Ruth Ward Nannie Price Seventh Grade—Miss Jones: Murray Lane Clarence Brown Eighth Grade—Mr. Boyette: Edison Phillips Hilda Earp Helen Jones Eva Kennedy Ruby Sasser Mary Willets Ruby Wilson Ninth Grade—Mr. Jervis: Ervin Godwin Rachel Keever Hazel Lane Grace Radford Thanie Stallings Ellen Singleton Tenth Grade—Miss Parker: Catherine Aycock Bessie Hatcher Ruby Phillips J. C. Avery Hoge Vick Daisy Adams Eleventh Grade—Mrs. Blackburn: Edna Mae Cameron Rosabelle Hinton Hazel Holland Billy Aycock Henry Grice Erwin Fulghunl offered bv the billionaire, Mr. Robt. Suber, who is solicitor of the Sup erior Court. Police Court News The taxi-cab of Mr. Lloyd Foster was searched today to see if he had any connection with the underworld. Nothing was found but there was a strange odor in the cab. Mi^s Nellie Hatcher was arrest- 1 ed today by Sheriff Hazel Holland for causing a disturbance among the communist mill-workers. She was put in jail without bail. make 460 miles per hour. Since she is from our community, we wish her good luck. Miss Eunice Griswold will enter “Dobbin” in the hor.-e race this race this year, “Dobin” is getting old but he is able to put up a fight. His last record was a mile in forty-three seconds. Bandits have tried to steal him and he i. guard ed day and night. j Miss Verdie Stallings, a very pop ular aviatrix, jumped from her plane today and was killed instant ly. She left a note saying that she thought life was futile. She was engaged to Mr. Wm. B. Aycock, a hollywood director. Mr. Aycock was killed by herd of enraged elephants while he was directing a picture in Africa. Mr. Lloyd Foster, a taxi-driver, and two neigroes were heroes of the fire on Wood Square when Foster and the negroes broke through the ,gla?s door and entered the burning- house of Mr. Paul Mcmillan. Miss Mildred Bailey died early this morning from Black Plague. Mr Screws refused to embalm her on account of the disease. Dr. Oliver was summoned to embalm her. Dr. Oliver wi.-hes to prevent a spread of thi.s terrible disease. Adds Opened—a beauty pailor on Riv erside Drive in Bagley, N. C. A trial is all we ask. Our motto is, “Look Better.” Edna Mae Cameron Shoe Shoppe—near Selma Drug Co. Try us. We make them “bigger and better.” Mamie Hathaway / Job Wanted—as air hostess. Have had experience on Trans-Pacific Line. Julia George. Pantom Avenue, Selma, N. C.— Mars Aviation School wants young men who wish to learn to fly. Pay after you get a job. Erwin Fulghum, Manager Henry Grice, Instructor —Henry Grice, Prophet Prophecy The following are a few news iems which our class prophet, Mr. Henry Grice, for.=ees will appear in the current papers in 1955. The Johnstonian-Herald June 7, 1955 Governor Brannon Receives Serious Injuries When His Plane F’ails Near Bagley, X. C. Gov. Shelborne Brannon was re turning from Mars this morning ii' his 100 passenger plane when sud denly the pilot. Lieutenant David Munden, lost control of the plane. The plane fell on the roof of the 200 story Woodard Hotel building which is owned and operated by Miss Ruby Woodard. Miss Woodard entered suit against the governor this morning for $10,000,000 dam age. The governor was taken to the Brown Hospital as soon as he could be brought from the Woodard Hotel. Dr. Joseph Brown gave him an ex ray examination which revealed sev eral internal injuries. Miss Reva Mae Peedin, the governor’s private secretary, received a few bruises She is doing very well now. The public is very anxious about the governor. He is serving his se cond term and the Communi-ts have nominated him to run again this fall. Mrs. Lloyd Foster, who was be fore her marriage. Miss Lillie Mae Munden, was arrested today on a charge of being connected with the underworld. She was taken to jail and locked in a cell from which no one has ever known to escape. She was questioned today by Soli citor of the Superior Court, Mr. Robert Suber, but she refused to talk until she had consulted her lawyer. World News Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Godwin left today for The Hague. Mr. Godwin is a prominent Johnston County politician and his wife, who was formerly Miss Irene Jones, has had considerable experience in politics also. They were appointed by Presi dent Howard Wilson. The chief question at the Hague is .the use of poison ga«es for civilized war fare. Sports Miss Pearl Batten will defend her featherweaght championship this year at the gymnasium of the Wood ard Hotel. Her opponent. Miss Paul ine Barbour; has been preparing for this bout six years. Their managers say that they are in perfect condi tion. 40,000 tickets have been sold and a large crowd is expected. This bout will occur June 18, 1955 in Woodard Hotel. Races The autombile race has been post poned until June 13. Miss Mary Gulley will enter the field to hold Last Will And Testament—Class ’.32 We the undersigned, known of ficially as the class of 1932 of Selma High School, being sound in body, and we hoiDe sound in mind, and realizing that our days as High School .students are numbered, here by declare these after-mentioned to be our lawful heirs, we will bequeath and posibly thrust upon these per- I sons and classes the following- legacies: I Item 1—To the class of ’33 we 1 bequeath— j (1) The eternal hope of being sen- } iors some day. (2) The divine privilige of being an example, inspiration and joy to the whole school, faculty especially. (3) The honor of fitrancing the Caps and Gown-. We hope that they will enjoy this as much as we have. Item 2—To the Class of ’34— (1) Our capability to comprehend geometrical conceptions. (2) To all those interested in ath letics, a different colored basket ball uniform for each contestant. Item 3— (1) To Mr. Waters, our Supt., Mrs. Blackburn, our Sponsor and the faculty, we leave our deep and sin cere appreciation for their untiring efforts to guide us through high school and their aid in helping- us to reach our present position. Item 4— (1) Bob Suber bequeaths to Hogie Vick his privilege of being- a comedian in the senior room and catSd vocabulary to ' Bessie Hatcher. (3) To Sar^h Creech, Elizabeth Oliver leaves her ability to talk above others, her rouge and , lip stick and her talent of music in hopes that some day they can make some noise. (4) Alton Stancil wills a few feet of his height to Fred Creech. (5) Ruby Woodard bequeaths her curly locks and jovial laugh to Marie Brown. (6) Lloyd Foster leaves his abilitj? to drive a truck to his brother, Ed. (7) Irene Jones wills her manner of supremen selfishness and lofty con ceit to her sister, Pansy, assuring her that they are invaluable to a senior. (8) Reva Mae Peedin, Edna Mae Cameron and Pinkie Gulley leave i their sisterly ways to Hazel Driver, Pansy Jones and Ruby Creech. (9) Julia George leaves her ex- cu es for going up town to Gladys Corbett. (10) Paul McMillan leaves his high ly developed sense -of beauty to James Easom, so that he may be come a real sliiek in due time. (11) Nellie Hatcher leaves her size to Daisy Adams on the one condi tion that she will not' get rough or commit murder. (12) Ernest Godwin and Henry Grice leave their class-room box ing ability and “squaking” to Brad ley Sasser and J. C. Avery. (13) Billy Aycock wills his “mouthy” arguments and his desire to milk cows al-o his ability to eat, to Harold Smith. (14) Erwin Fulghum leaves hi,s white hair to James “Red” Smith in hopes that some time this com bination -will produce OLD GOLD. We herewith do name and an point Bob Suber executor of this document, and we do charge that he will attend to the distribution of these bequests to’ the aforesaid bene- fifiaries to the best of his ability. In witness whereof, we the sen ior class, do hereunto set our hands and seal ,this 25th day of May, Anno Domini one Thousand nine teen hundred and thirty-two. Witnesses: (1) Henry Grice (2) Ernest Godwin (3) Billy Aycock —Walton Parker, La-t Will And Liquid yeast, made at home w-ith a commercial yea-t cake, some irish potatoes, a little sugar and salt and warm water, will aid the farm housewife in having bread and rolls whenever desired, say State College home demonstration workers. Miss Violet Alexander,^ home agt. of Beaufort county report.- an inter esting- story of how Mrs. Ednfond Jarvis of the Pantego home demon stration club kept a supply of thi.s liquid yeast for about two years after the oroginal cupful had been given her at a home demonstration meeting- in April 1929. Mrs. Jarvis secured the recipe for making- the yeast at the same time and did not buy commercial yeast in renewin,g her supply but used a portion of the yeast previously made. She- kept a fresh quantity on hand until Christmas, 1931, when she moved from the Winsteadville community. This liquid yeast is prepared from eight medium-sized irish potatoes boiled, 1-2 cup of sugar, ,2 table spoons of salt, one quart of luke warm water and one cake of yeast dissolved i'a 1-4 cup of luke-warm water. The potatoes are peeled' and mashed while warm and the other ingredients are then added in the order named. The mixture must not be more than lukewarm when dis solved yeast Is added. Cover and set in a warm place for an hour. Stir and'then pour into glass fruit jars, not filling over 3-4 full and not closing the lids tightly. Keep in a cool place. Miss Alexander say- liquid yeast will keep in an ice box for a week or more and in some other cool place for several days. One cup can be substituted for a cake of commercial yeast and one cup may be used in starting another culture. One cup will rai-e a quart of flour, quickly or one-half cup may be used when there is more time. Farm women in all parts of the State are now using the liquid yeast and find it economical and efficient. Baj^TOLITICAL SHOW COMING Testament fOr Class of ’32. TIMES HAVE CHANGED A long time ago when one’s old horse ran away, he had longer to pray or think about what was hap pening- to him; but nowadays, with automobile smash-ups, a lot of folks land in hell without a seconds notice. There is a big difference then and now.—Snow Hill Square Deal. Doctor Elizabeth Oliver r;ures the Black Plague. Miss Oliver has been experimenting with patients who had j Black Plague for ten years. In her I ten years of experimenting, forty- nine patients have died but today the fiftith patient seems to be im proving. At The Democratic National Con- | vention today the majority of the 1 votes were cast for Mr. Aaron Creech. Mr. Creech is from our com munity and he is expecting us to support him. Mr. Creech’s father was a farmers and Mr. Creech’s chief pfenk is Farm Relief. Everybody is invited to attend the National Art Exhibition at Bag- ley, N. C. The following are going to represent the work of Johnston County. Miss Lillian Philips for painting, Mr. Walton Parker for sculpture, and Mr. Alton Stancil for design. The prizes are as fol lows: $2,000,000 for painting, $5,- 000,000 for sculpture, and $2,000,- 000 for design. These prizes were Farmers, Read This - - To the first 100 people sending us $1.20 each we will send THE JOHNSTONIAN-SUN ONE YEAR AND THE SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST THREE YEARS This applies to new or old subscribers alike. We only have a LIMITED NUMBER of subscriptions to the Southern Agriculturist to offer at this price? so act quickly if you want to get in on this offer. The Johnstonian-Sun, Selma, N. C. Approach of the big party con ventions in Chicag'o has set all the prophetic tongue.s wagging. The Re publican result is easy to forecast. Everybody feel.s suie that Hoover will be re-nominated, and that Cur- ■ tis will probably be hi- running mate again. “Among the Demo crats, however ,there is real struggle and complete uncertainty,” says Frank R. Kent in the American Magazine. “Anything- can happen in the Democratic convention. It will be the biggest and best show of the year. In drama and intrigue, in ac tion and color, in the tin-ill of con flict and the flow of human pas sions, there is nothing like it.”
The Johnstonian-Sun (Selma, N.C.)
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June 9, 1932, edition 1
6
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