Welcome to Smith field, Mr. Tobacco Farmer
OUR SLOGAN:
“Sell Johnston County
Tobacco In Johnston”
i
Smithfleld wants a hotel
—But it also wants to es
tablish a Livestock Sta
tion .YarcL
47TH YEAR
THE HOME NEWSPAPER
SMITHFIELD, N. C„ TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15. 1929
EIGHT PAGES TODAY
NUMBER 84
Figures For Gov.
Graded Tobaccc
Prices For Fifth Week Aver
age $17.82; Little Mo"t
Than Fourth of Total Of
ferings Government tirade
The fifth week of government
grading on the Smithfield tobacco
market saw the highest avenge
paid for government graded to
bacco of any week this season. A
(total of 145,269 pounds, or 26 per
cent of the entire offerings for
the week was government grad
ed, which brought an average
price of $17.82. The previous week
169,068 pounds were graded, rep
resenting 28 per cent of the
amount sold that week, but the
average for the government grad
ed tobacco for that week was only
$15.81.
The following gives the prices
for the different grades ihand'ed
during the fifth week of the -rea
son here and also gives the prices
for the entire season to October
5:
U. S. Grades
B3L
B4L
B5L
B6L
B2F
B3F
B4F
B5F
B6.F
B7F
B4T)
•BSD
BftD
B7D
B5M
B6M
B7M
R5G
IB6G
B6G
B7G
C2L
IC3IL
iG4lL
C5L
IGGL
IC3F
IC14F
IC5F
C6F
XIL
X2L
X3L
X4L
X1F
X2F
X3F
X4F
X3M
X4M
X5M
NON
Price
32.86
25.36
18.37
12.70
38.36
29.52
23.28
17.39
10.90
5.67
6.33
7.70
4.22
7.55
7.55
4.79
29.81
25.57
21.60
19.35
15.76
13.00
9.63
6.39
17.20
14.08
9.81
Season to
10-5-29
29.71
23 51 j
17.48 |
12.29
36 36 '
27.0!
21.42
3 5.77
10.11
5.75 I
15.56
11 11
7.52 !
4.58 i
11.90
7.14
14.27
2.19
7.77 |
5.83 |
30.40 I
26 86 i
23.40 !
20.23 |
18.2:;
23.29 ,
23.15
20.10
18.36
15.79 |
12.75 1
10.01 !
7.10 i
15.72
12 01
10.02
7.19
9.08
, 6.98
4.71
3.67
Selma Kiwanis Club.
Selma, Oct. 12. At the regu
lar weekly luncheon of the Ki
wanis last Thursday evening it was
club last Thursday evening it was
agreed that the elub would pay
for the music lessens of Thomas
iStwnc.il, eleven year old child who
has taken his audiences by storm
on a number of occasions with his
wonderful singing. He has broad
casted over radio station WPTP
on one occasion and received a
number of telephone calls.
Another deed the club will do is
to see that a young cripple of the
town receives treatment.
The local Kiwanis club’s main
object for the coming year will
be agriculture. A meeting of the
public affairs committee held last
week outlined a plan whereby the
club will work hand in hand with
the farmer for his own good that
of Eastern North Carolina.
The club was entertained by
[Misses Sarah Creech, Louise
Woodard, Mary Emily Stallings
and LAnwood Hood with a number
of musical number which were
very much enjoyed.
Tantalizer
There are exactly enough let
ters in the line below to spell
the name of a person in Smith
field or Johnston County, and
to the one deciphering their
same and presenting a copy of
this paper to the Herald office,
we will present a free ticket to
the Victory Theatre. Tickets
must be called for before the
following issue.
Mack Johnston recognized
^ *ensst isuii emeu siq
TODA ¥ S TANTA LiZfcK
hrhc-rrtbocke
Temperance Filn
Is Now Available
North Carolina Anti-Saloo
League to Present Five
Keel Film on Fruits o
Strong Drink
i C. A. Upchurch, superimtenden
of the North Carolina Anti-Saloo
League, announces that the edu
cational department of the Leagu
in its effort to strengthen publi
sentiment for temperance, la\
! observance, and good citizenship
will scon present in eastern Nort
Carolina one of the greatest tern
perance pictures ever filmed. In i
recent letter Mr. Upchurch states
“We have always striven foi
education and for the creation ant
crystallizing of public sentimen
to keep alive and strengthen tin
sentiment for temperance, lav
observance and good citizenship
For four years we have striver
'to extend the work of the Leagui
along educational lines. We rec
ognize that the need of the hour
is that the public and especially
our youth be informed about al
cohol and its effects on the hu
man body; that they be informed
about the principles underlying
prohibition and that the matter
of abstinence, obedience to law
and good citizenship be empha
sized.
Our \ lsual Education Depart
ment began work last night. It is
in charge cf Professor S. M.
Smith, who for many years has
been well and favorably known in
North Carolina. He was for a
number of years a member of the
faculty of Elan College He has
had experience in Y. M. C. A.
werk; Educational Vocational
work with the United States War
Veterans Bureau and in various
lines of religious activity.
“The main effort of this depart
ment, in the hands of Professor
Smith, will be to show our people
how the old saloon operated and
the sort of fruits it produced. We
have one of the greatest temper
ance pictures ever filmed. It is a
five-reel production, entitled ‘Lest
We Forget,'’ produced by Dr. Jas.
K. Shields.
“We plan to make this picture
work supplementary to the scien
tific temperance teaching in our
public schools and the temper
ance teaching in our Sunday
schools. For the remainder of the
year we plan to operate in the
eastern half of the state, showing
the picture in high scho , •
churches, clubs and to groups of
pec pie wherever there is interest
in knowing the truth about the
old outlawed liquor business.
“Parents who believe in law
and order, who love their home-,
their country and their children;
and who are opposed to the re
turn of the licensed sale of intox
icating liquors in any form
should not fail to see this remark
able picture—a true story from
real life.
“No admission is charged. En
gagements will be booked as near
ly as possible in the order in
which requests are sent to the
office of the Ainti-iSaloon League
at Raleigh.”
THREE MEN BREAK
JAIL HERE FRIDAY
Friday evenin gabout 8:30
o’clock three men made their
escape from the county jail
and have not been heard from
since. Those getting away
are L&uris ('oats of Cleveland
township. Lonzo Parrish, of
near Selma, and one named
Coats also of Selma. The es
cape was made by means of
blankets tied together and sus
I pended from a window. An
American Legion meeting wa .
i in progress in the courtroom
when the prisoners made their
dash for freedom. The jailer
was said to have been inves
tigating a wreck when the oc
currence took place.
Richard Noble Breaks Knee.
! Richard Noble, son of Mr. an
Mrs. A. M. Noble, had the nb
fortune last Wednesday to biva
his knee while playing foofeha
at school. He was taken to Pe
Hospital where the broken bo:
• was set. He has returned to Y
l home where he is expected to l
confined for several weeks.
i Baptist Ministers
; Of County Hen
i Discuss Matters Pertaininj
to Associational Meetinj
I To He Held at Pisgah Nov
6th end 7th
By REV. S. L. MORGAN
The Baipitist ministers of th
■ | Johnston association held thei
?, October meeting: in the Baptis
2 church here yesterday at tei
i o'clock, the executive committei
• of the association meeting a's«
1 the same day at 2:30 p. m. Ii
view cf the coming association
which is to be held at Pisgai'
church near Smithfield Novem
ber 0-7, the disussions in bo
meetings w-eie devoted largely ’.<
matters that are to be brought t.c
the attention of the association ir
its annual session. One of tr.r - -
was the arrangement of the pro
gram itself. It was stated that
visitors of great ability have been
.hocked as speakers,* among them
being Rev. E. McNeill Poteat, the
, new pastor of Pullen Memoriil
I Church, Raleigh, who will speak
jcn Foreign Missions, and Dr. W.
L. Poteat, president emeritus of
Wake Forest College, who will
discuss Christian education.
Two recommendations will be
made to the association which
'will bring a great hange in as
sociaticmal work, if they ore
adopted. One will be a complete
change in the personnel of the ex
ecutive committee, by placing cn
it one representative of each de
partment of work—the Sunday
hool, B. Y. P. U. and W. M. I
In addition to this the association
will be divided into at least six
distrets, and one representative
from each of these districts will
become a member of the executive
committee. The ether change of
importance will be the manner in
which the benevolent budget of
the association is to be deter-:
mined. Heretofore the General
Board of the State Convention'
has proposed a financial objec
tive for the association and asked
it to adopt the amount named as
i nearly as seemed feasible. The
new plan, if adopted, will be for
each church to decide on its own
budget in advance of the associ
ation, the aggregate amount
named by all the churches 'to be
. come the budget of the associa
tion as a whole. This plan was ap
proved by both the pastors and the
executive committee, and all the
churches are asked to decide on
their budgets and report them to
the oming meeting. of the
ciation.
At the meeting of the ministers
it was announced that one of the
leading pastors will soon sever his
■ ccnr.ecfion with the association.
| This is Rev. R. F. Hall, pastor of
Mout Moriah, who has resigned,
and will move to Fuquay Springs
about Nov. 1. Resolutions are to
be drawn up by the Ministers'
A s s eclat ion expressing the high
regard in which he is 'held.
Officers of the ministerial bo.ly
were elected for the new year as
jfollows: Dr. I. E. D. Andrews, o:
; Clay ten, president; W. J. Crain,
of Selma, vice-president; and S. I,.
' Morgan, of Smithfield, sec retar v
—
BOV SCOUTS ENJOY
WEINER ROAST FRIDAY
SEILMiA, Oct. 3.—The Selma
Scouts under the supervision of
their scoutmaster, Rev. I). M.
Sharpe, held a most enjoyab. •
I weiner roast on the grounds just
back of the Methodist Sunday
j'chool building Friday afternoon.
: This feed, so dear to the hearts
of boys, came at the close of u
jbusy afternoon spent in cleaning
I up the rubbish around the Scout
I hut. This hut was used as a Loo',
and storage house during tic
building of the Sunday schoo
1 rooms, and permission was cb
- tair.ed by the scoutmaster to con
< vert it into quarters for the boy *
1 It is about 15x60 feet and tm
* boys plan to put up a chimn
e with a large fireplace in orde
s to have a suitable place for win
o tor gatherings.
B. 0. Childs Makes
Rally Day Addres:
Methodist Sunday School Oh
serves Rally Day; Membe
of Duke Faculty Makes In
spirational Talk
A message, earnest and thought
■ ful, and inspirational in its appeai
• was delivered at the Rally Da;
; exercises of the Methodist Sun
. day school here Sunday morn in;
by B. G. Childs, a member of th<
the faculty of Duke University.
The Rally Day sendee, conduct
cd at the conclusion of the clas:
period, was heralded by the pro
cessicnal from the various clas.'
iocTr.13, and the church auditoriurr
1 was about full when the assem
blage had filed in. The proces
sional was played by Mrs. C. V
.Johr5c,n at the organ and A. H.
, Coble, on the violin. The choir
‘ rendered a special musical selec
tion, but the chief feature of the
program was the address by Mr.
| Childs.
A rapid speaker, Mr. Childs in
twenty-five minutes, reviewed the
. beginning of Sunday schools, the
aim of this institution, and ifs
! place among other agencies con
| tributing to the development of
youth. The average home is not
giving religious instruction; the
day school with its multiplicity
of duties does not have time even
if the states allowed it; and it
then develops upon the church
through its Sunday school to fur
nish religious training. Mr. Child’.:
speke of the small amount of
time—actually only about a ha’f
hour per week—which the Sunday
school devotes to this important
to. k, and he stressed the impor-1
tan.ee cf teachers and leaders real- I
izing the responsibility which
rests upon them and urged them |
to study and prepare tkemselves!
for this great work.
Mr. Childs who has taught in
several Standard Training schools
held here was welcomed back by
those who had sat in his classes,
and he was given a most attentive
hearing by the entire Sunday
school Sunday morning.
Mrs. J. J. Broad-hurst was chair
man of the Rally Day committee,
and the occasion, due to well laid
plans was quite successful.
TRI CK DRIVERS
ORGANIZE CLUB.
PRINCETON, Oct. 14.—The
truck drivers of Princeton school
met in the library Wednesday,
October 9 and organized a truck
drivers’ club.
M. P. Young, principal of the
school, made a talk on how to
av 1 accidents and how to keep
school trucks in good condition
tion. He gave speial warning about
stopping at railroad and highway
crossings.
The following officers for the
club were elected: Howard Mitch
ell, president; Clarence Capps
vice-president; Jerry Overman,
secretary-treasurer; Pearl Worley,
news reporter.
The truck drivers of this .school
have had an organized club for the
past three years and have found
that it is a great help to them.
They always clip the accounts of
automobile accidents from the
newspapers and read and discuss
them at their meetings,
j It was suggested at this meet
ing that it would be a good thine:
for all the schools in Johns ton
county to organize local club
and then get together in a union
meeting of all these clubs and
organize a Johnston county schorl
(truck drivers’ club. The primary
(objects of this county-wide elu.)
would be to enable the drivers to
learn from one another and from
c.ther sources .how best the school
truck service can be made safe
and wholesome for the students
riding to school c.n the trucks.
j Tom Rogers of Buncombe coun
ty will sell 55 three-year old beet
, steers weighing over 1100 pounds
each from his farm this fall. Hi
J still has 150 head of youngei
cattle to be fattened and finish
,'ed.
j After visiting the nearby ox
• periment station at Florence. S
- ( .. Anson county farmers ar
convinced that dusting cotton t
control the boll weevil will pay.
Second Payment
i Equalizing Fund
Sum of $1,214,800 To
Sent Out To 94 Countie?
Today; Two More Pay
ments To Follow
RALEIGH, Oct. 14.—The sue
, | of $1,214,800 is to be sent ou.
, on October 15 to the 94 counties
participating in the State Equal
izing Funid of $6,500,000 appro
‘ | priabed by the last legislature a.
1 j am aid in the operation of the
public schools, it was announcec
at the office of the State Super
intendent of Public Instruction to
day.
This amount represents the sec
ond installment of this fund dis
tributed to the counties and ap
plied to this school year's busi
ness. On .September 5, the sum
< f $1,156,300 was mailed to the
custodians of the county school
funds. With this installment l
total of $2,371,100 will have been
sent to these officials by the state
The state superintendent also
announces that the state treasure1*
is making such provision as is
necessary in order that a third
j installment of $1,270,800 may be
sent out on December 10. Before
January 1, 1930, therefore, it is
expected that $3,641,900.00 will
be distributed and applied to the
ecs.t of the six months schin 1
term. As will be noted .this tocai
sum exceeds the entire amount
of $3,250,000 appropriated for tin
six months school during 1928-29.
Under the law the distribution
of that part of the fund applica
ble to the six months school term
is limited to four installments.
The fourth installment of over a
million dollars will be sent ouf
in February or March of next
year. After this payment is made,
tha $1,250,000 fund set a-.ioe
to aid the public schools runing
more than six months will be
made.
MT OLIVE BOY DIES FROM
INHA LINO MONOXIDE GAS
MOUNT OLIVE, Oct 11.—Wil
liam L. Sanderson, 5 pear old son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sanderson,
of Mount Olive, is dead from
inhaling: monoxide gas and O. >)
Andrews, manager of Bullock’s
meat market is this morning re
cuper;.. mg after having been
rendered unconscious from the
same cause.
Mrs. Sanderson and her two
children, William and a younger
one, together with Mrs. Wil’io
Jones and Mr. Andrews spent
Thursday in Raleigh. On the re
turn trip, Mrs. Sanderson drove the
automobile and on the front scat
of the car with her were M;s.
Jones and the younger Sander on
child. Mr. Andrews and William
Sanderson were on the back
When the party reached Mount
Olive, they stopped at Bullock’s
meat market to get Mr. Sanderson!
to go and let them in the house.
As the father stepped into the j
rear seat of the automobile and
moved his son, he noticed that:
his body seemed limp and life
less. Hurriedly, he picked the lad
up and ran into the market with
him. An examination/ proved that
he was dead.
Physicians who were summoned
from nearby offices worked in ef
forts to revive the little boy, but
their efforts were in vain,.
While frantic efforts to rev vie
the lud were going on, no one
happened to think that Mr. A t
drews might also have been over
come. He had been sitting in the
corner of the car, bent over, nad
apparently asleep. Rushing to him,
physicians found that he too had
been overcome by monoxide gas
ami was unconscious. He was car
t red into the market and after
physicians had worked with him
far some time he revived and was
taken to his room at the home
of Mrs. A. Sasser. This morning
he was able to be out.
This morning, members of the
party recalled that yesterday on
the trip to Haledgh, little William
had become nauseated and it was
believed that monoxide gas had
caused this. On the return trip
the front window of the can* Wat
' open, hut the rear windows were
■ closed. It was said that there waif
) a crack in the floor of the car ir
the rear part and that the monox
or’
Some call me
T/je Child of Today”
I am also
THt CltlZCP Cl/ Tomorrow'
School Boards are bejjmm.-.j «o put r.c in
the foreground I Hope tbcjy w II ffjink of me
when they plan How to -.pend icHa-.! non.* ^ -
I IllfC good school but IJ. rigs but I nc 'A f 'J
Teachers too.wi-.o know h .. l«l,c!a m- /
Next to parents teachers do!'.;; .v.
School Principals
Hold Meet Here
’1 wo Topics For Discussion at
first Monthly Meeting
Were Trucks and Teacher
ages
The first meeting of the lew
school year of the principals . f
the eight and nine months schools
of the county was held Thursday
evening here at the courthouse.
These meetings were held month
ly last year, and were fruitful
of good for the schools represent
ed.
The meeting Thursday even; ig
was featuied by two discussions,
one concerning the teacherages,
and the other concerning the
trucks. Mr. J. T. Hahher, prrni
pal of the Four Oaks school led
che discussion about the teacher- j
ages. As a result of the exchange
of ideas, it was decided to con
tinue the policy of charging the
teachers a small amount each
month for room rent which shall
be used in keeping the buildings
and furniture in repair. Son.e
schools are making the charge
high enough to include the put
chase of furniture additional to
that placed in the teacherages by
the county. .
Mi-. M. P. Young, principal of
the Princeton school, has worked
out an organization of the trunk
drivers in his district which Un
proved helpful in handling any
trouble that arises, and he was
asked to tell of his plan at tnc
meeting Thursday evening. T.te
truck system was then openly
discussed with a view of improv
ing it wherever possible.
Fifteen principals were present
Thursday evening, the only ab
sentee being iS. T. Liles of Ar
cher Lodge. Those present were:
B. F. Hassell and T. E. McBane,
of Clayton; G, T. Whitley, of
Ktnly; A. G. Glenn, of Meadow;
K. T. Boyette, of Glendale; M. P.
Young, of Princeton; Nathan Wo
mack, of Wilson’s Mills; O. A.
Tuttle, of Micro; Harry Keller, of
Cormth-Hoiders. G. E. Smith, cf
Cleveland; N. V. Shuford, of
Smithfield; J. T. Hatcher, of Four
Oaks; G. B, Strickland, of Pine
Level; F. M. Waters and II.
Bueck, of Selma.
Attend Family Reunion.
Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Wharton
left Friday for Greensboro where
they attended a Rankin-Whartnn
family reunion at old Buffalo
Presbyterian church ini the north
ern part of Greensboro Saturday.
Both of these families have large
connections not only in Guilford
county but in various parts of the
United States, and between fiOf
and 800 people were at the re
union.
ide gas from the exhaust mus
have seeped into the machin
through this crack
Three Persons
Hurt In Wreck
Miss Daisy Moore Is In Hos
pital Following Accident
When Ford Collides With
Bus
Three persons were painfully
injured here late Friday afternoon
when a Ford car. driven by Mrs.
A tibley Powell of the Sanders
Chapel section, collided with the
five-thirty bus at the intersection
of Third and Hancock streets.
•Mis. Powell was scratched and (
bruised, Edna Powell, her six- ;
year-old daughter, suffered a frac
tured collar bone, and Miss Daisy !
Moore, who was riding with them
was seriously hurt. Ayden Pow
ell, eight-year-old son of Mrs.
Powell, escaped unhurt.
The injured were carried to the
Johnston County Hospital for
treatment, and the little girl and
Mrs. Powell were allowed to go |
home Friday night. Miss Moore i
is still in the hospital, but is re-1
ported to be much improved.
LARCENY CASE GOES
TO HIGHER COURT
Aaron Whitley, a young colored
man from the northern part of
the county, was Ln magistrate’s
court here last week charged with
larceny and Justice of the Fe?ce
J. H. Kirk man sent the case up
to Superior court. Mr. William
Wheeler, who preferred charges
against the negro brought in the
r.egro himself after he had tied
him with a rope.
According to the story told in
court, the negro had taken $60 in
bills from Mr. Wheeler’s room
and concealed it in the lining of
his cap. At noon last Friday, a
mule belonging to Mr. Wheeler
was found to be ill, and a veteri
narian was sent for. Mr. Wheeler
lock a nap after dinner and it
was at this time that the negi ?
who worked for Mr. Wheeler is
supposed to have taken the money.
At any rate when Mr. Wheeler
went to get the money to pay the
veterimariaai it was gone. He ac
cused the negro who denied hav
ing it. However, as the negro
started to leave the house his ca >
fell off and Mr. Wheeler picked
it up and discovered the bills in
the lining. Mr. Wheeler brought
the negro to Smithfield for trial.1
The magistrate’s court put the
| defendant under a $200 bond for
appearance in Superior court. Be
ing unable to give bond, he
i awaits trial in jail.
"ousehfeut Cotlecto' TolV%an, .
He' Hab To Pacj o' Move Out - -
Shuts', -vimbo Been Vwfcjiiin'j
Tree w«cKs fQ'
Permission --
State And Nation
News Paragraphs
\ -
Climax in Aderholt Trial in
Charlotte Expected This:
VVeek; American Standard
of Living Highest
The climax in the defense pr -
: sentation of evidence in the trial
of seven men accused of murder
in connection with the death «,r
Chief of Police O. F, Aderholt of
i Gastonia, is expected during the
| early part of this week when th
[defendants will take the .-tan.
Last week the prosecution cr
pleted its testimony against th ■
; seven defendants presenting a
| number ijf alleged eye-wit nr. -
I to the shooting on June' 7, which
| resulted in the death of Ader
j holt and the wounding 0/ thre
I police and a strike guard. Th.
[defense immediately launched a
counter attack, introducing again
a number of alleged eye-witness -
whose testimony differed from t!
testimony of the state’s witme*-:
in practically every major poinn
The third week of the trial be
gan yesterday, and the case i
not expected to be completed t hi -
week.
In a radio address in New York
Sunday night Secretary of Labor
Janies J. Davis stated that Un
American standard of living
the highest achieved in world his
tory and is “almost amazing.” Mr.
Davis quoted figures furnished bv
the bureau of labor statistics t<
show that the American stand, i
of living is unprecedented, li
sa id that the average annual foo i
consumption of 500 typical Amr
ican families with incomes if
from $1*00 to $2500 per year
eluded 41*8 pounds of meat, ' 1
dozen eggs, 230 pounds of sugar,
777 pounds of flour, meal, brea !
and rolls, and cthre articles r\
proportion. Thes truths show, ht
said, why immigration has b. \
restricted. Aliens by the mill:
are clamoring to enter the Unit- i
States because they too want the
privileges and benefits of i -
American standard of living.
The Canadian Pacific Railw
company’s transpacific liner Km
press of Canada en route from
Scotland to Vancouver, ran wp n
the rocks at Homer bay non.
Albert Head in the Straits of
Juan de Fuca during a dense fog
today. The passenger's were land
ed safely. The Empress of Cana i;
figured in the rescue work of thy
Yokohama earthquake in 1923, tak
ing 3,000 refugees to Shanghai
In the same year it set a tran
Pacific record, crossing from Y
kohamia to Victoria, B. C.,
ught days, 10 hours and 53 m
Lites.
A Surprse Birthday Dinner
On October 3, the children ar: :
grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs
Bud Strickland met together
the home of Mr. Strickland ar. j
gave a surprise dinner in ho*. .
of Mrs. Bud Strickland’s birt -
day. She was 52 years of age. Ai!
the children arrived about eleven
o’clock and a good dinner \va.
served, consisting of barbeme
chicken, weiners, sausage, sa> .
wiches, cakes, pies and lemomwi
After dinner all gathered aror i
and talked of the family happc
ings. Presents were presented n
Mr. and Mrs. Strickland by -
eral of the children. Ever;,
had an enjoyable dinner and
turned home late that eveni
Those present were: Mr. and Mr .
Wade Strickland and chikir
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Strickland a,
Howard Bennett, Mr. and M.
Raymond Price and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Esker Lee and children.
Visiters were Mr. and Mrs. \Y:ti
ter Strickland, Mrs. Eviline H ■ •
ton, Hartford Strickland a:
Roosevelt Maden.
A daughter-in-law.
E. M. Dewey of Columbu • col.-*
ty has purchased a car of ■
heifers from Haywood coun'
graze on his cut-over pine t
this winter.
Lenoir county club nn .
won first places in the poulfry and
dairy cattle judging contest
recently at the Coustal Plain i \
perinient Station in Pender
ty.
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