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THE JOHNSTONIAN AND JOHNSTON COUNTY SUN CONSOLIDATED
VOLUME IS
SELMA, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1930.
NUMBER 17.
Republicans Name
Duncan E'er State
Chairman of Party
Democrats Name
County Ticket In
Their Convention
!\Irs. Winn is Named Party Vice
Chairman; Former Secretary of
Treasury Chief Sneaker
Charlotte, April 17.—Senator James
S, Duncan, of Greensboro, today was
nominated state Republican chair
man, receiving at the hands of the
convention here attended by about
4,COO people a vote of 923 8-23 on
the first ballot, or 185 more- than
the number required to elect. Jake
F. Newell, of Charlotte, emerged
second in chairmanship contest, with
271 15-23. 0. R. York, High Point,
received 232 and Junius H. Harden,
Graham, was low man with 57 votes
. Mrs. Juanita Greg'g Winn, of Lib
erty, daughter of Dr. J. D. Gregg,
her father having been regarded as
candidate for state cJiairman. but
who did not permit his name to br
presented to the convention, was
elected vice chairman of the state
■executive committee. She won on
he fir.st ballot with 823 votes, othei
aspirants finishing .as follows: Mrs.
J. K. Hester, Rockingham county,
200 votes; Mrs. Lillian D. tlogeis.
New Hanover county, 191; Mis.-
Luma McLamb, Johnston county, 187.
Groer Is Treasurer
-As party’s candidate for state
treasurer, I. G. 'Greer, of Boone, was
nominated by acclamation. The state
'executive. committee was authorized
to arrange for nominaticfhs for' two
places on the state corporation com-
mi.ssion, soiicitorships in various
judicial districts and Superior court
judgeships in the first, second, third,
sixth, eighth, ninth, 10th, 12th, 13th,
14th, 15th and 16th districts. This
■w^as done after delegates failed to
present candidates when given that
opportunity. Notices of such candi
dacy must be filed by April 25, it
was announced. In any district with
more than one candidate there will
of course be a contest in the Re
publican primary. All these candi
dates, with or wnthout opposition
within the party, will enter the Re
publican primary.
Hoover is Thanked
A resolution was a.dopted thanking
President Hoover because of his
nomination of “North Carolina’s dis
tinguished jurist, Hon. John J. Park
er, as one of the justices of the
United States which is still uncon-
■firmed.” At this time the conven
tion resolved, “We assure him and
the people of the United States that
he abiliy, character, courage, probi
ty, learning and patriotism of Judge
Parker will contribute to that great
tribunal services no less distinguish
ed than were rendered in the past
by those other great North Caro
linians, Mr. Justice Iredell and Mi'.
Justice Moore.”
Efforts to defeat confirmation of
J'jilge Parker were deplored. Such
'C'fforts were ascribed to “men un
familiar with his character and pub
ic service, on grounds which to us
who know him are wholly unjust.
His innate devotion to the con.=ti-
t. 'cn, his absorbing love of country
and his whole life as citizen, as law
yer and as jurist has been directed
to this single end of preserving and
handing down to future generations
those sacred institutions created for
u. s and our posterity ky the sacri-
f'ces of our ancestors.” Aid in
speedy confirmation is, under the res
olution, requested of “the senators
of the United States.”
Leslie Shaw Speaks
Leslie M. Shaw, of Iowa, former
secretary of the treasury, spoke 50
minutesfi dealing chiefly with the
tariff. He termed North Carolina a
Republican state. Economic prin
ciples constitute the essential differ
ence between the Republican and
the Democratic parties, he declared.
The tariff, - he maintained, will be
the issue until the Democratic party
goes out of existence. Protection for
American industry was advocated.
“Our temple of happiness comes
from achievement in industry,” he
said, offering to give his check for
$1,000 to “any Democrat present or
in Congress” in the evSnt of such
person showing “one industry
'brought by the Democratic party.
Mr. Shaw’s refere.nce to Theodor
Roosevelt in whose cabinet he servedj
evoked much applause.
The Democrats of JohVi.-ton Coun
ty will not have to wait until June
the 7th to determine who their co'un-
ty .nominees are for the various coun
ty offices this year, if the action of
the Democratic convention lield in
Smithfield last Friday shall .pro%-e
final in the selection of, candidates
for these offices.
The Democrats departed from their
usual course this year,when they re
turned to the convention plan of
nominating Their county candidates,
and now, whether they are satisfied
with the selection thus made or not,
they no doubt feel . that should
they decide to go- into the
primary, the result might be
.lift'erent, a.nd that would, we e-x-
pect, be irmch contrary to the origi
nal plans, of some, at least, with-
n their own ranks, .who do not. seem
yet- to have lost all their bhl-time
'actics in i-i-ianipulating things in
the Democratic party in Johpstor
County. '
The follo-wihg is the ticket which
■vas named by the Democratic con-
.•ention held in Smithfield on April
!9th:
For Clerk of Superior Court: H.
V. Rose.
For Sheriff; J. Ruffin Richardson
For Regi.ster of Deeds: Miss Cora
lelle Ives.
For Judge of Recorder’s Court:
vV. P. Aycock.
For Solcitor of Recorder’s Court;
i^arry F. ^yood.
For Treasurer: J. Random Creech.
For Auditor: W. P. Holt.
For Coroner; J. H. K-irkman.
For Surveyor; Charlie Fulghum.
For Board of Conimissio.ners: J,
Tufus Creech, R, U. Barbour', Royal!
ludson, J. W. Sanders, and J. 'Wil
lard O’Neal..
For Board of Education; W. H.
Call, B,. B. Adams, J. W. Wood-
ird, P. B. C'hamblee and C.- G. Holt.
For Road Commissioners: S. T.
Honeycutt, .John L. Johnson, Jr.,
Iqbert Barham, Dr. jE, Hirmant and..
L. \Y. Da^en; -
Woman’s Club Meets
Amid a satting of lovely .spring-
lowers at the home of Mrs. G. M.
Willets, on last Wednesday afternoon
,he Woman’s Club met with ' Mes-
lames, Willets, Annie Barham and
D. M. Culbreth as joint hostesses.
.Mrs. A. J. Holliday presided. The
meeting was opened with the Club
Collect. After this the reports were
-iven from the chairman of the
lifl'erent committees. This was a
■ivic meeting under the leadership
if Mrs. J. W, Oneal. She had quite
i 'treat in store as she had invited
Dr. E. N. Booker to make a talk
to the club on The City Beautiful.
Mrs. Oneal jn her usual charming
nanner introduced the speaker Dr.
.looker. Dr. Booker made a Splendid
’alk on things that would help our
lity be more beautiful. This was
.'ery much enjoyed by the member.s
if the club.
County Election Board Dr. Noble Seriously
Met Saturday, April 19
Name Registrars and Poll Holders
For Various Townships of
County
Hurt In Accident
With His Auto
Dr. R. J. Noble was seriously in
jured in what appeared to be au
unusual accident with his automo
bile last Saturday^ He had been tt
, . .Raleigh and was returning to his
ui’dav, .April 19tn, and named the/u . ■ a i i i
. ‘ , J home in Selma-, - and while he wat
registrars and poll holders for th
The Johnston County board of
elections met in Smithfield last Sat-
Judge Sinclair
Is Exonerated By
Federal Grand Jury
'v'arious township.s of the county. Tli
board i.|> composed of L. G. Stevens,]
of Smithfield, c’nairman; J. J. Wil
liams, of Clayton, and G.' T. Scott,
of Selma.
According to the custom, one poll
holder is named from the ;I)emocart.
ic party and one -from tl® Republi
can. For the first time at altefnate
poll holder ' was r.ameri ''thi.« }--ear..
■This Vv'a.= done in order thfrt in. ele't-
driving over the paved road betweef.
Clayton and Smithfield his car skid
ded on the--wet pavement, throwing-
him to one side of the car and caus
ing a concussion of the brain which
rendered him unconscious for several
hours. He was taken to the John-
Was to Have Come Before U. Si
Commissioner I. W. Massey im
Selma Last Saturday, But Action',
Was Deferred.
e case against Superior Cour
Judge N. A. Sinclair charging him/
with violation of the national pro-1
hibition law, which was to have been
heard before United States, Commis
sioner I, W. Massey, of Selma, on
Auto Wreck in
Selma Sunday
Sunday afternoon about five o’clock
as Capt. J. R. Straughn, accompanied
by his daughter, Jliss' Margaret, and
Misses Irene Creech, Ethel Boykin,
and T. C. Ellis were, driving into
Selma on highway 22 a Ford coupe
driven by Clyde Pace crashed into
them froin an intersection near the
home of Rev. J. H. Worley. Miss
Irene Creech suffered a broken arm,
Mr. Ellis a badly bruised knee, the
other occupants only minor bruises
-|i
last Saturday, but was temporari- jT-ud shock. Capt. Straughn’s car
ly deferred, took on new interest onlp'^s not much damaged. Pace was
ston County Hospital -where he rej Tuesday of this week when DistrictjiF^ro'"'" through the windshield of his
ceived medical tre^tmenf^i ^He re
mamed 'lii -*1116 Hospital until Wed
tions or primaries i.n. which Repub-
iica;;.- do not participate; the altbr-
lat-'j may .serve in place of the Re-
p.;'-iiican poll holder. For the'Mirst
ffme the Republicans are going into,
i primary to selej^.. jPdminee fo-
the U. S. Senate. ^SBHJ^'oman ■ are,
oanieil as. alternates—-Mrs^ f L. M.
Ausle'y of Micro and Miss Ruth
Jones of 'Smithfield. The registrars
’i-e reuue.sted to obtain their books
fi'om the chairman of the board of
.-lections in time to open the regis
tration books, on M-ay S The books
,vill be open through May 24.
The list of registrars and poll
holders is as follows:
Wilson’s Mills: Noah Wilsonj-
.-egistrar; H E. Mitchiner, Parker
Ba-rbour, poll holders; D. H.- Steph
enson, alternate.
Clayton: J. M. Turley, registrar;
h. H. Johnson, L. T. Rose, poll
'solders; A. G'. Atkinson, alternate,
Cleveland: Seba R Johnson, re.gis-
^rar;_ J. L. Myatt, I H. Johnson,
!)oll holders; F. S. Wood, alternate.
Pleasant Grove; H. C. Ricks, regis
trar; C. M. O.gburn, Thomas Dupree,
poll holders; Romie Stephenson, al-
ernate.
Elevation; W. L. Massengill, reg-
'strar; E. N. Jones, W. E. Lassiter,
ooll holders; Julian Godwin, plter-
. 'viUr
- Vres-t -Ban.nerr'-J.'-'M. T.Erwho’-n-p-re'S'-m^
strar; Howard Denning, .Jesse Mc
Lamb, poll holders; J. C. Morgan,
■alternate.
East Banner: -B. W. Lee, registrar;
L. H. ’ Moore, Matthew Raynor, poll
holders; Hugh Young, alternate.
Meadow: G. Otho Johnson, reg
istrar; J. M. Marshhurn, M, A. Tart,
poll holders; J. Mang- Wood, alter
nate.
Ingrams; N. H. Barbour, registrar;
J. T. Allen, Roland Hayes, poll hold
ers; Nogah Wood, alternate.
Boon Hill: C. R. Gurley, regis
trar; W'. T. Hinton, W. E. Williams,
poll holders; A. L. Massey, alter
nate.
Pine. Level: C. H. Brown, regis
trar; T. F. White, Herman A. Oli
ver, poll holders; D. N. Holt, alter
nate.
Micro: J. A. Peele, registrar; E.
L. Moore, Clarence Hines, poll hold
ers; Sirs. L. M. Ausley, alternate.
Esuleh: A. C. Hooks, registrar;
L. Z. Woodard, S. A. -Boyette, poll
holders; .1. W. Hollo-vvclh alternate.
O’Neals; S. B. Strickland,- regis-
nesday afternoon when he requestei
I that he be brought to his home here.
In accordance with his 'request h i
was brought home in an anibulanc-
and he seemed to make the tri]
Attorney W. H. Fisher drew a bill/ car and was cut in several places
of indictment against Judge Sinclaii
and presented .same to the Federa
Grand Jury at Wilson during a ses
sion of the Federal Court. This
jury was Composed of 18 men who
after taking the matter under ad
Nvithout suffering- any ill effect.s frnmV,visement. failed to find a true bill.
the trip. His condition is regarded
a.t rather seri(^ and all of his chil
dren are at his bedside except one
.son who is in the State-.of- California,
and- he has been notified , of the seri
ous condition of his father and he
is expected to arrive as soon as he
can get here.
Dr. Noble is' one of the oldest and
best beloved citizens of Selma, and
his many friends here and elsewhere
deeply i-egret this , very unfortunate
occurrence and are all. very anxious
that his recovery shall be speedy
and permanent.
It vi.-ni be renielYlbei'ed thaT
Sinclair was drawn into this inatter
when Prohibition Agent C. S. Coats
marched the Judge’s car .several days
ago and fp-und in his handbag a pint
of whiskey. This case has been
widely published throughout the en
tire country, and when it was learned
that the matter was to be heard
before the United States Commis
sioner in Selma last Saturday, there
were-telegrams'from New York, and
Atlanta, Ga., received at the office
of the Johnstonian-Sun asking for a
picture of Judge Sinclair and for
the Press report of the trial.
about the head and face, lliss Lu-
cile Page suffered internal injuries,
the other being thrown from the
car but with slight injuries^ Dr.
:,E. N. Booker was soon on the scene
and after giving first aid treatment,
s-ent Pace and Miss Creech to the
Johnston County Hospital. An X-
ray examination revealed no Seriqu.s
injury and both were soon dis
charged.
J
Pleasant Grove
PERSONAL MENTION
Officers elected were: Pres. Mrs. I
T. M. Oneal, V. Pres. Mrs. A. J. Luby Batten, B. C. Strickland
Holliday, Rec. Sec. Mrs. V>^. F. Ay-Iholders; -WL H. Godwin) alter-
-^■ock, Cor. Sec. Mrs. F. M. Waters
Treas. Miss Margaret EtheJ-edge, Re
porter Mrs. J. T, Hughes. '
The hostesses served chicken salad
and iced tea, with cheese balls giv-
~ rate.
Wilders: Marvin Price, registrar;
Roy Barnes, G. R. Standi, poll hold
ers; .Aaron Wall, alternate.
Smithfield: W. D. Avera, registrar;
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Massey and
children motored to Raleigh Mon
day.
Mrs. Bradley Pearce returned from
the Tarboro hospital Saturday very
much improved.
Miss Estelle Howell, who is at
tending school at Campbell College,
spent Easter here with her parents
Mr .and Mrs'. J. H. Howell.
Mrs. J. .Ransom Creech, Mrs. Wil
liam Creech, Mrs. Elleii Creech and
Narvin Creech attended the
Sbnior play in Clayton Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Waddell at
tended the Easter services at Win-
.-iton-Salera Sunday.
Misses Blanche Mitchener and Mar
garet Harrison returned Monday
from a vis.it to I.aurinburg.
Miss Mary Staneil-spent the East
er holidays with friends in Wake
County.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Younger spent
Sunday in Burlington,
Mr. and. Mrs. Will Nordan spent
Monday in Durham.
Miss Mary Stanley Benoy and Mrs.
Frank Humphrey returned to Selma
Monday, thfeir school at Piney Grove
having closed on that day.
Messrs. George Davis Vick and
E. V. Deans, Jr., who are attending-/
school , at Chapel Hill, spent the
Easter holidays here.
Mrs. J. S. Flowe and children
John, .Jeanette and Louise, have re
turned from a visit to Salisbury. i
Mrs. B. L. Talton had as herj
.guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.'
Pifer of Russell, Ky., Mr. a.nd Mrs.
John-^oswell and children of Rich
mond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Moore
of Spray, N. C., Mrs. A. G. Roberts
of New York, Mrs. Bertha Grassie
of Chadbourne, Mr; -A. E. Grassie of-
Richmond and Mr, and Mrs. Lewis
Simon of Goldsbbro.
ATTENDS MORAVIAN
EASTER SERVICES
IN WINSTON-SALEM
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Brietz and
Mr. Franklin Brietz attended the
JV'Ioravian Easter service in Winston-
Salem Sunday. Bishop Edward Ron^.
thaler, who is 87 years of age pre
sided over the- sunrise service for
the 50th consecutive year. Mr.
Brietz is a member of the Moravian
church at Winston-Salem and the
family nearly alway.-; attended the
"KasfeF service’s'.
Birthday Partv
Hancy Lee Hayes was given a
surprise birthday party at her home ] field Friday.
Mr. Frank Roberts spent a while
Sunday with his daughter Mrs. C.
D. King.
Mr. and Jlrs. Charlie Johnson and
Misses Lucile and Alta Johnson,
pas’sed through Pleasant Grove Mon
day.
Mrs. Beulah Johnson spent the
week-end with her brother Mr. Ches
ter Pleasant.
Mrs. WadefcDupree spent the week
end -with her parents, of near Ben
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Penny spenL
Monday in Raleigh shopping.
Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Stephenson, of
Benson, visited relatives in Pleasant
Grove Sunday.
Mrs. E. E. Stephenson, Mrs. Beu
lah Johnson and Mrs. Wade Dupree
spent awhile Tuesday in Benson.
Mr. G. Willie Lee went to Raleigh
Monday. '
We are sorry to learn of Ihe ill-
’ness " "of little' Miss EartiSVa Ann-
Pleasant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ghe.ster Pleasant.
Quite a few from this section'at
tended the convention held in Smith-
on Anderson Street on Saturday af
ternoon. The party was given on the
lawn. Many outdoor games were
enjoyed. The cake with seven can
dles was brought out and served to the
guests with lemonade. Easter favors
were given. There were twenty one
little folks present. Haney Lee re
ceived many pretty and useful gifts.
Entertains Baseball Team
Miss Edna Earl O’Neal entertained
the baseball team at her home on
Massey St.
Bridge was played at 3 tables.
Ice cream and cake was served.
Those present were: Misses Mary
Pridgeh, Ruth Hood, Louiee and
Mary Emily Stallings, Lillian Wood
ard, Mabel Adams, Ann,e Ashworth,,|
June Fulghum, Blanche Smith, Edith
Aycock; Messrs. Charles Newberry,
Joe Rand Oliver, Bob Shirley,
Shorty” Hawkins, “Red” Langston,
Bill Woodard, Bill Blackman, Dalma
Crocker, Floyd Wat.son, Paul Me
Millan.
Mrs. Beulah Johnson left for Ra
leigh Sunday where she expects to
make her home in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Parrish visitei
Mrs. Parrish’s parents Mr. and Mrs,
A. A. Stephenson Sunday.
The Pleasant Grove School ended
last Friday and the teachers have
returned to their homes.
Rev. and Mrs. Dixon McDonald,
spent a short while at Mr. J. L.
Johnson’s Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Willie Lee at-
;ended the convention held in Smith-
ield Friday.
Sunnyside
Mi.ss Flossie Price, of Pine Level,
spent Sunday night with her aunt
Mrs. Fletcher House.
■ Esther Braswell spent Sun
day 'night with Miss Thelma Bras
well, of Royal section.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Brooks, cd'
_ /Raleigh, spent Sunday with Mrs.
/ T>rnnlr’'
Mrs. E. E. Madrey, of Portsmouth,; TIMELY THOUGHTS ON
ing the Ea.ster suggestion of Easter!Alton Dupsee, poll] with Mr and Mrs ’
holders; Miss Ruth Jones, alternate. ISunday with lUi. and Mrs. ^
Eentonville: Leon Westbroow reg- Noidan.
eggs.
VISIT AZELIA GARDENS
^ Among those from Selma -who visA
'ited the Azelia gardens near Wil
mington last week were: Mr. and
Mrs,. W. H. Call, Mrs. R. E. Suber,
Miss Margaret Etheredge, Mrs. J.
B. Person, Mrs. J. N. Wiggs, Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Woodard and Fred
Archer Woodard, Mrs. Dora Hol
land, Miss Orie Moseley of Kin
ston and Mrs. Carl Gordon of Smith-,
field were in the party.
t
istrar; LaFayette Langston, Pat Lee,
poll holders; R. K. Britt, alternate.
Selma; W. L. Eheridge,. registrar;
R. E. Suber, M. L. Staneil, poll hold
ers; A, J. Rose, alternate.
AT THE FAIRVIEW
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
We are specially interested in the
things of our Savior at this season
because He is living and Because
He lives we shall live also. It may
be a life of hardship, or even suffer
ing, but we know that if we suffer
Mr. and Jlrs. C. C. Driver, of Ra
leigh, spent Sunday here with rela
tives.
Miss Rosa Lee Cuthrell, of Archer,
spent the week-end here with her
parents.
Miss Mae Straughn returned home
Friday from the country where she
has been teaching, her school hav
ing closed after a very successful
year,
Mrs. J. Ransom Creech had as her
dinner guests Thursday evening, Miss
Rose Grantham of Smithfield, Miss
Mildred Creech of Pine Level and
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. J. C. Avery entertained at
an informal six o’clock dinner in
celebration of the 14th birthday of
her son, J. C., Jr., on Tuesday, April
15, at their home on Sumner St,
with Him we shall also reign with ' Fredricksburg, Md., and
Him. Let us worship Him with Parrish of Sanford,
our whole heart next Sunday .night
‘ ,t 8 P. M.
NOTICE OF SALE
D. F. WADDELL, Pastor.
Under and by virtue of the powers
PLANTING TOBACCO
From my recent rambles over the
country, I learn that the setting of
tobacco will begin on a small scale
in most sections by the lat-ter part
of this week and will begin in real
earnest around the first of May.
From current reports, there will
be little Change in the demand for
smokers, cutters, cutting leaf and
other grades used in the manufac
ture of cigarette.s this year. Where
as, on the other hand, the demand
for fillers, and also the heavier
types used in plug and smoking to
baccos, will decrease this season.
Therefore, it will pay us to put
forth our best thoughts and efforts
to try to produce the grades that
will be most in demand. This can
be done by using the ridge method
in planting and the spacing of the
plants according to the fertility of
)R. MAYERBURG AT HOME vested in me by statute T will offer j the soil. Twenty-four inches in the
SCHOOL CLOSES
Misses May Straughn and Marj^
Underhill who taught a six month’s
term at Piney Grove near Angler
and Mr.s. Mabel Humphrey and Mary
Stanley Benoy who taught at the j Dewar, E. J. Sasser, Jr.. Harold
Stanley school near Four Oaks are
at home, their school having closed.
trovers were laia lor eight and the,
dinner served in three courses. A/
lovely white birthday cake with 1
lighted candles formed the center
piece. Guests were: John Flowe
Hoge Vick, _J. T. Wilkins, Jr., .Willi;
I Smith, Bradley Sasser and J.
Avery, Jr.
Dr, Mayerberg, who is taking a
course in eye, ear. nose and throat
also the disease of children in New
York, spent Easter here with his
family. Dr. Mayerberg is taking a
I double course, usually requiring 18
months to complete, but he hopes to
fi.nish his work in 10 months by
putting extra time on his work.
'or sale one touring car Ford, Motor
Ao. 11137628 in front of the munici-
pkl building in the town , f Selma,
I C., on the 17th day of ' 'ay, 1930,
3 o’clock P. M. ■ to th ’’ highest
idde'r for cash to satisfy the stor-
ge on same for a period, of three
aonths.
Thi.s April 17, 1930'.,
W. T. KIRBY, Constable.
drill on soils' of average fertility
and around 18 to 20 inches on richer
soils, have given the best results, as
it has been proved that this form i with Mr. and Mrs. Evans.
' ' ' Jack Garner, of Pleas,
Brook’s parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Grumpier.
Miss Alice, Hinnant .spent Sunday
with Miss Flossie Price, of Pine-
Le-vel.
Mr. O.scar Evans had the misfor
tune of turning his car over Sunday
night but no one -ft-as seriously hurt.
Misses Lillie and Lizzie Wilkins
and Mr. Hubert Wilkins, of Creech’s
section,’ spent Sunday afternoon with
Lillian and Walter Evans.
Miss Lessie Durham, of Kenly,.
spent a fe-»; days last week with her-
sister Mrs. W. A. Grumpier.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Cock
rell April 22, a son. Mother and
baby are getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Mabra Pace and
children spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. B. M, Brown, of Pine
Level.
Mrs. Jessie Faulkner and Mrs.
Alice Gurley, of Selma, spent a short
while Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
H. R. Cockrell.
Miss Neta Cockrell, of Glendale
section, is -i-isiting her brother Mr.
H, R. Co.krell.
Mr. and Mr.s. N. E. West am'
cMldren, of Brodgen, spent Sunday
of planting, produces more 'of the
best quality of cutters, and they al
ways sell better than a poor quality
leaf does.
N, L, PERKINS.
Smithfield, N. C.
Mrs.
Plains, spent the week-end with 1. i
parents Mr, and J. Will z“
Mr. and Mr.s. Robert 'WodJ Vf'lf:
Fitzgerald section, spent Su-i lev. -
Mr. and JIrs. J. R. CreecD. f ./. .
,a'
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