Newspapers / The Johnstonian-Sun (Selma, N.C.) / Oct. 20, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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T'-wiirar THE JOHNSTONTAN—SUN, SELMA, N. C, notice of foreclosure SALE OF LAND StMfe of North Carolina, Johnston County. The Federal Land Bank of Co lumbia, plaintiff, vs. G. R. Tiner ■and ■wife, Willie, Tiner, W. H. Woodard, and J. Rufus Creech, de fendants. Thirsuant to a judgment entered in above entitled civil action on the 26th day of September 1932, in the Superior Court of said county by the Clerk, I will on the 29th day of 'October 1932, at 12:00 o’clock, M. at the County courthouse door in ?J|k county sell at public auction to the highest bidder therefore the fol lowing described lands, situated in >^aid county and state in Boon Hill Township, comprising 37.35 acres, more or less, and bounded and des- "Cribed as follows: All those certain lots, tracts and parcels of land containing respec tively tract No. 1 18 acres; tract No. 2 g acres; tract No. 3 13.35 acres, more or less, located, lying and be ing in Boon Hill Township, county 'of Johnston, State of North Caro lina, having such shapes, metes, courses and distances as will more fully appear by reference to plats thereof made by P. A. Boyette, Sur- ■veyor, January 10, 1924, which are pn file with the Federal Land Bank •of Columbia, Tract No. 1, bounded North by Rufus Creech, East by John Creech, South by Rufus Creech, West by Blanch Toler. Tract No. 2 bounded North by Rufus Creech, East by Jesse Grant, South by J. P. Tyner and West by Rufus Creech Tract No. 3, bounded North by Walter Royle, East by R. Creech, South by R. Creech and West by F. C. Price. Terms of sale are as follows: One- 'chird of the accepted bid to be paid into the. Court in cash, and the bal ance on credit payable in three equal annual installments, with in terest thereon at six percent per an num from the date of sale until paid, and secured by a first mortgage of the premises on the part of the pur chaser, provided that the purchaser shah have the right when comply ing 'With the terms thereof, to pay in cash the whole or any part of the credit portion of the purchase price. Should the cash portion of the ■sale not suffice after paying the 'tost of thi.-i action, the expenses of sale, including the compensation to the commissioner, and all unpaid taxes and assessments, then assessed 'upon the property, to discharge ami pay off the judgment in favor of the plaintiff in full, then any' balance due upon said judgment shall be evidenced by a separate bond and se cured by a fir.'t and sepaf'ate mort gage of the premises on the part ■ of the purchaser, and transferred and assigned to the plaintiff, the purchaser shall pay for the prepara tion and recording of all papers. All bids will be received subject ' to rejection or confirmation by the 'Clerk of .=aid Superior Court and '.no bid will be acepteI or reiiortesi unless its maker shall de))osit with ,,i!l Clerk at the close of the bid- 3'mg the sum of One hundred fif ty and no one hundred (150.00) Dollars, as a forfeit and guarai'.ty •of compliance w'th his bid, the same to he credited on his bid when ac- •cepteii. 'Notice is now given that said lands will be resold at the same place and upon the same terms at 2 o’clock, P. M. of the same day un- le.s.s said depo it is sooner made. iSvery denosit not forfeited or ac- • •cepted will promptly he returned to the maker. This the 2Sth day of September, .1932. JAMES D. PARKER, Commis.sioner. the Eastern half of lot No. 5 in Block 20 according to a plat of the Town of Benson by Riddick, Mann and Hales in 19U. Second Tract: Lot No. 6 in Block 20 according to a plat of the Tewn of Benson, North Carolina, by Rid dick, Mann & Ha'33 in 1914 and be ing the same lot coAxoyed to A. B. Hudson by Clarence Rose by deed recorded in Book F. No. J2 265, Registry of Johnston county, Uorth Carolina. This 22nd day o' September, 1932. EZRA PARKER, Trustee. Announce Premiums On Seed Loan Cotton Raleigh, Oct. 17.—Grade and staple premiums ranging from 25 cents per bale to as much as $10.- '50 per bale for good middling 1 3-16 of longer will be allowed on seed loan cotton and added to the base advance of 9 1-2 cents per pound on middling '7-8 cotton, of ficials of the North Carolina Grow ers Cooperative A.ssociation announ ced following receipt of a differen tial schedule from the Seed Loan Di vision. Cotton below middling 7-8 will be penalized or “docked.” Good middling cotton -will be al lowed 35 points and strict middling 25 points on Staple premiums were announced as follows: 29-32nd, five points; 15- 16ths-, 15 points; 31-32nds, 25 points; inch, 35 points; 1 l-32nd, 50 points; 1-1-16, 65 points; l-3-32nd., 80 points; l-18th, 105 points; l-5-32nd, 130 points; and l-3-16ths and long er, 150 points on. Timely Farm Questions Answered i NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virture of authority contaified in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Bias Hudson, and wife, Nettie Hudson, which said Deed of Trust is recorded in Book ■204 page 345 in the office of the Re gister of Deeds of Johnston County, ■default having been madejn the pay ment of the indebtedness secured 'tbefeby, and the owner of said in- ■debtedness having made dem'i. id up- son the undersigned trustee to fore- ■ofege 'the same for the purpose of satisfyitig said indebtedness, the under-signed trustee will offer for sale to the hi.ghest bidder for cash, at public auction, at the Courthouse ' door in the town of Smitlifield, Johnston County. North Carolina on .the 24th day of October, 1932 at t2:000 o’clock M. the following des- fCjibed real estate to-wit: 'Sst Tract: Beginning at Minson Mc- T,amb’s comer on the nortli side of Harnett street 140 feet to an alley; 'MeXamb’s line and perpendicular to Harnett street 140 fel to an alley; thence in an Eastw.iirl direction 65 feet as said alley and parallel v,ith Harnett street to a corner of lot ^0 6 ;thence in a Southward direc tion as the line of lot No. 6 140 feet to Harnett st'-eet; thence in a ■ Westward direction as Haigiett .sr.reet -ia fi;" J. a Q. How can I treat my seed wheat to prevent smut? A. An application of copper car bonate dust at the rate of two ounce.-’ to each bushel of seed grain will prevent this disease. U’se a tight barrel or metal drum for mix ing, however, as the dust is poison ous and will irritate the eyes and nose. The grain thus treated must not be used for any purpose other than planting as the copper carbon ate is highly poisonous to men and animals. Q. How can I prevent dahlias from wilting soon after they are cut? A. The best way is to cut then' early in the morning while they arc still wet with dew and sink the stems immediately in a vase oi' bucket of cold water. Then place them in a cool dark cellar for one or two hours. The dahlias can then be moved wherever denred without wilting. Never cut da'nlias in the heat of the day and never place them where a breeze will blow on them. Is it advisable to feed yellow corn in the scratch feed in prefer ence to white corn ? A. Yes, Yellow corn is much more valuable for scratch feed than white corn. It not only contains Vitamin A which is so necessary, for poultry growth but it also con tains a pi.gment called xanthophyll which produces a rich, yellow color in the yolk of the e.gg. It should be used wherever pos-ible in poul try feeding. Results With Syrup Better Than Cotton In addition to supplying a tasty food for the winter table, sorghum syrup has paid Negro farmers well for the time and labor invested in the crop this past season. C. R. Hudson, in charge of ex tension work with Negroes for State College, has insisted that growing sorg'um cane and converting it into syrup be a part of the program on every Negro farm since the present Depression began. This he believes, is good live-at-home insurance for all farmers and especially the color ed man, and the local Negro farm agents have, been instructed to en courage sorphum growing each year. Some indication of the value of this plan is given from a report received by the extension worker from McKay -McNeill, local agent in Johnston County. During the past year, McNeill placed 11 demonstra tions in sorghum growing with ne gro farmers. The average yeild was 104 gallons an acre at a cost of 32 centsc a g'allon. At present price of 50 cents, thi.s syrup retunied a profit of $18.72 an acre. The average yield of cotton is about o-ne-half bale an acre which- at a price of 8 cents a pound gives a total return of only $20 an acre. It costs about the same to grow cot ton as it does syrup. Figured on this basis, therfore, the- cotton hard ly paid the cost of production while the syrup g’ave a jirofit of $18.72 an acre. The result.-: on; these' II demon stration should lead all Negro farmers in all parts of the State to put in a good patch of sorghum next summer, says Mr. Hudson. Even though there may not be a ready sale for the product, it as sures the family of a supply of a tasty and nutritious sweet during the winter. Mebane, Oct. 15.—Jerome Steele, 54, of the Hebron section, was in stantly killed at 12.:30 p. m. today at Haw River when, an automobile which he was attem.pting to crank pushed him down an. embankment. Funeral service will be conducted at Hebon Methodist Protestant church at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon by Rev. B. S. Williams, enterment following in the cbui’ch cemetery. Mr. Steele leaves his wife, Mrs. Lula Steele, and a brother, G.. E. Steele, of route 4, Mebane. NO CHANGE FOR A SWAP LINDBERGH SENDS CONGRATULATIONS October 5, 1932. The President, Care President’s Special Fort Wayne, Indiana. Will you please adeept my best wishes for the success of the campaign for your re-elec tion. Your single purpose of de votion to the service of the American people deserves every support. Your experience, your courage and vision are, in my opinion, needed to pilot us safe ly out of the worldwide depres sion from which we are emerg- ing. Charles A. Lindbergh. Mrs. Henry Peck: “Let’s see, what is the name of that place where so much was done towards promoting peace in the ■world.” Henry: “Reno, my dear.”—Ex change. It was at Smithfietd in the Hoover cait parade That the Democrats had theii prop erty ta.gs displayed. Every wagon or cart, should have been Pulled by an animal or some of their kin. The foremost • wagon number thir teen, they say, Was many times drawn up the street by a Chevrolet; The old mule would get ffi.ght- ened by the noise so high, But they did n.jt have- airt elephajit to try. —A Subscriber. NOTICE OF SALE Wife: “I had to marry you to find out how stupid you were.” Husband: “You ought to have known that when I asked you.” Union Pacific Magazine. “John,” asked Mr.s. Dumb-bell, 'wbat do they mean by a politician carrying water on both shoulders ? ” 'U^'ht now it means he is try ing to carry plain water on one and firewater on the other,” he re- Under and by virture of a de cree of Superior Court of Johnston county in a special proceeding en titled J. H. Adams, Admr. vs Lelia Adams, et als, being No. 708 in the office of the Clerk of Superior court of Johnston county, the under signed will sell for cash, at the Courthou.se door in Smithfield, John ston county. North Carolina, to. the highest bidder on Monday, Novemb er 21, 1932, at 12:00 o’clock, M., the following real estate: Tract No. 1—Beginning at a pine in L. B. Johnson’s line and i-uns N. 9 E. 116 poles to a .stake; thence N”. 85 E. 69 poles to a pine; thence S. 5 W. 130 poles to a stake; thence W. 68 1-2 poles to the beginning, co.n- taiiiin.g 42 acres, more or less, with exception of one acre on which the Negro school house .stands. Tract No. 2—Beginning in A. G. Adam’s' own line and runs S. 2 1-4 W. 6 poles and 15 links to a stake in the line of the colored church acre; thence E. 57 poles to a-stake in the Beckey Barbour line; thence N. 2 1-2 E. 6 poles and 15 links to a stake, Beckey Barbour’s corn er in Allen Williams’ line ;thence ■with said line W. 57 poles to the beginning, containing 2 1-2 acres, more or less. This October 17, 1932, J. IRA LEE, Commissioner. Parker & Lee, Attotneys. 10-20-4t. Most for Your Mone7 In a Good Laxative Thedford’s BLACK-DRAUGHT has been highly regarded for a long, long time, but it is better appre ciated now than ever before. Peo ple are buying everything more care fully today. In buying Black-Draught, they get the most for their money, in a good, effective laxative, depend able for the relief of ordinary consti pation troubl«*s. 25 or more doses of Thedford^s Black-Draught in a 25-cent package For Children, get pleasant-fasting SYRUP of Thedford’a Black-Draught. NEW GARAGE Service Day or Night Located Near my Home on North Raiford Street If you have Auto Troubles Day or Night, Call on Me All Workmanship Fully Guaranteed LONNIE GRANT SELMA, N. C. HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE may be easily, inexpenslvel'V' relieved, without drugs. Glad ly send particulai-s. Send ad dress: G. T. Stokes, Mohawk, Florida. 9-29 FOR gALE—FERNS AND OTHER potted plants. Mrs. W. T. Wood- Selma, N, C.. T hese are mt patent medicine children. Their appetite needs no- coaxing. Their tongues are never coated, cheeks never pale. And their bowels move just like clockwork, because they have never been given a habit-forming laxative. You can have children like this— and' be as healthy yourself—if you follow the advice of a famous family physician. Stimulate the vital organs. The strongest of them need help at times. If they don’t get it, they grow sluggish. Dr. Caldhvelt’s syrup pepsin is a mild, safe stimulant. MAN LOSES HTS LIFE I WHILE CRANKING CAR I When a youngster doesn’t do well at school, it may be- the IWer that’s lazy. Often the bowels bold enough •poisonous waste to dull the senses! A spoonful: of deiicious- syrup pepsin 1 \ Cent Per COACH FARES NOW IN EFFECT NOW IN EFFECT f BETWEEN GOLDSBORO—WINSTON SALEM AND AI,L INTERMEDIATE POINTS FROM SELMA FARE, Pine- Level $ 05 .Princeton . .13, Goldsboro _____ ____ jjo' Wilson Milks .. .09 Clayton: _____ > .20 Gamer | .34 Raleigh , .42 Cary j .55 Durham j_____ ‘ .g2 Hillsboro ' 1.03 Mebane 1.17 Haw River ___ 1,26 Gra'iarn 1.30 Burlington ' 1.32 'Elon College- . 1.39 Gibs'onville __. 1.42 Greensboro .... 1.04 Guii'fdrd College ' 1.74 Winston Salem ... 2.07 Half fare for children .-) to 11 years old inclusive PURCHASE ROUND TRIP TICKE’fS AND SAVE TIME AND TROUBLE S O U T H E R N R A I L W A Y LADIES WANTED— The John.3tonian-Sun will give a nice pre.sent for the ladies’ toilet with each year’s subscription to the paper provided it is a new sub.scriber. Just collect $1.00 for the subscription, iceep 50 cent.s for your commission and send us the name of the subscriber and 50 cents and enclose your name and address, and we will mail your present by return mail; or you may bring it to the office and get it yourself. WOMEN VVANTED--In all parts lof John.ston County for work of a political nature. Use of car de sirable but not neces-ary. Must be able to devote three or four hours dail.v. Write giving qualifi cations and references to Box 64, Smithfield, N. C. Selma Lodge, No. 320, A. F. & A. lit. Meets every first and third Tues day at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethr« invited. j Qeo H. Wilkinson, W. M. j W. T Woodard. Serretai HEADACHES, NEURITIS NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO.. 'Whenever you have some nagging ache or pain, take gome tablets of Bayer Aspirin. Relief is immediate I There’s scarcely ever an ache or pain that Bayer Aspirin won’t relieve—and never a time when you can’t take it. The tablets with the Bayer cross are always safe. They don’t depress the heart, or otherwise harm you. Use them just as ofte^i as they can spare you any pain or discomfort. Just be sure to buy the genuine. Examine the package. Beware of imitations. Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer manufacture of mono-’ aceticacidester of salicylicacid. 6 to get rid of that piece A ^ X of Furniture.... , ^ ^ to dispose of that Rug ^ ) or worn Carpeting..., A ► to sell your Second- ^ Y Hand Clothing that is Y ^ still good.... ^ O somebody to do a job A X of Papering or Repair- * Y or somebody to help Y ^ with the House Clean ing. FOR SALE—ONE MILK COW— Phone 94-J or see W. T. Woodard, Take This Tip ^ PUT A LITTLE AD IN A THESE COLUMNS AT A COST OF BUT A FEW CENTS And Your Worries End
The Johnstonian-Sun (Selma, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1932, edition 1
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