Newspapers / The Johnstonian-Sun (Selma, N.C.) / May 1, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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( THE JOHNSTONIAN—SUN, SELMA, N. C. THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1930.. 5 •'w ■ INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS FROM THE COUNTY SEAT \ '.t '.r • • '"i mi Superior Court Now In Regular Session’ The regular term of Superior Court, which is being presided over by Judge AV. L. Small, of Elizabeth City, has disposed of the following cases since Wednesday, April 23, 1030. Fred A. Talton v.s. Georgie W. Laiijriey. An action on a settleVnent between a landlord and tenant. The plaintiff -eths to recover the sum.s of S40.12. The issues and verdict are a.“ fciiows: 1. W’hat amount if any i.~ the defendant indebted to the plaintiff? Ans. 340.12. 2. What was the value of the property seized by the .shcrir r. i Dec. 27, 1928? Ans $40.'2. 3. Did defendant unlawfully , d fain pos.^.ession of property as al leged? An.s. Yes. 4. In what amount is the plaintiff entitled to recover ...of said wrongful detention? Ans. $40. .12. 0. Is the plaintiff the own- er of and entitled to the possession of the property levied on and taken ■ by claim and delivery by the sheriff as alleged? . Ans, Yes. Zebulon Supply Co. v.s. Will L Fowler. An appeaj from Justice’s Court. The issues and verdict are as follows: 1. In what amount is the defendant indebted to the plaintiff? .Ans. .$27.97 with interest. H. .A. Capps vs. A. A Powell •ludgment of non-suit taxing plain- . tiff with cost of tlie action. Citizens and Southern National sank .s. I.-oac WoodaFi. An orde: sir motion of 0. N. I,onlace. Plain- tifr' wa.s called and failed whereupon Jud'gunent of non-suit was ordered taxing plaintiff with cost. Garland Barnes vs. Richard Barnes, the plaintiff was called and failed. Judgment of non-suit taxing pljiin- tiff with cost. Pilot Shoe Co. vs, S. W. Brown, R., T. Barbour, trading as Brown and Barbour. Judgment confirming a former report of a referee in this cause in which it was found that the plaintiff will recover mothing and the defendants will pay the cost. Barnes Harrell Co. vs. 0. T. Surles and Jesse Surles, trading as 0. T. Ans. A’es. 4. Is the plaintiff the ag grieved party? Ans. Yes. Parlia Hudson vs. Martha A. Weav- eh, and Isaac Cole. Order reliev ing Joshua Pope as receiver of the property described in the pleadings and appointing Willie H. Weaver re ceiver in his stead. State of North Carolina Ex. Eel. Dohm Manning, administrator of I. D, Manning, deceased, and the Unit ed State.- Fidelity and Guaranty- Company. Defendants consent judg ment in favor of the plaintiff vs. defendants in the sum of $1400,00 and cost to be taxed by the clerk. Will H. Lassiter vs. C. A. White- head et al. The counsel for the de fendant is allowed to withdraw from the case. The .case is put to trial in ab.-ence of the defendant and without any counsel for the defend ant. The issue and verdict are as follows: 1. In w-hat amount, if any, are the. defendants indebted to the plaintiff? Ans. $.1317 64. J. B., Barefoot vs. W. F. McLamb and Victoria McLamb. Judgment for plaintiff vs. defendant in the sum of -$100.00 with interest from May 31, 1928 and cost. Stephenson Motor Co. vs. West brook Strickland. An action on ac count. James Raynor is allowed to withdraw from counselor for the de fendant. The -issues and verdict are as follows: 1. In what amount if •Surles and Co., the_ plaintiff was j any is defendant indebted to plai.n- cajled and failed. Judgment of non-j tiff ? Ans. $290.60 with interest ^iiit taxing plaintiff with cost. from Dec. 30, 1929. 2. What was Wiine Wallace.-v.s. Wilbur Horton the value of the Chevrolet car at and L. D. Parker. Consent judg- the tinije of delivery and sale by ment in favor of the plaintiff and the plaintiff? Ans. $175.00. defendant declaring the property ^ , . „ — , seized in claim and delivery- to be ' rP „ Iva B. Raynor, executrix of Ransom Raynor, deceased, and A. E. Surles -An action on an account. The issue and verdict are as follows: 1. Are ten pleadings. Plaintiff allowed 30 * days in which to file his complaint]* and defendant allowed 30 days there- i after in which to file his answer. Christine Pollard vs. Archie Pol lard. An action for absolute di vorce. It is unoontested.' The plain tiff charges the 5 years old statute as a ground for this divorce. 1. Were the plaintiff and defendants married as alleged in the comVaint? Ans Yes. 2. Has the plaintiff been a resident of the State of North Caro lina two years prior to the com mencement of this, action? Ans. A'es. 3. Has the plaintiff lived sep arate and apart from the defend- HEARD AROUND THE COURT HOUSE HOSPITAL NEWS SOCIAL Judge John J. Parker, one of the be.st qualified men in the country, has been named by President Hoov er for Associate Justice of the U. | S. Supreme Court. His nomination i Melvin Denning of Clayton, is now before the U. S. Senate for I who was brought to the John- Mrs. Lynn Pilkinton was able to; Miss Louise Williams, of Smith- return to her home Sunday after a field, \dsited Mrs. Helen McLaugnhn; '.stay of over a week in the Johnston I County Hospital. confiimation, and a comb-Ination of bolshevists, labor leaders and negroes are doing all in their power to de feat him. Judge Parker seems to have the/ support of about all the' newspapers in North Carolina, with ant for a period &f five years prior pos.sible exceptions ^of the Raleigh to the commencement of this action? Nev,-s and Observer and a negro County Hospital, April 20, 1930, paper published at Durham. Uor treatments. He was able to re- Both L. S. Senators and all fair-1 turn home Tuesday, April 28, 1930. .minded Democrats and Republicans Mrs. C. B. Vi addell, of Selma, was everyw-here who are fully informed as to the facts in the ca.se seem to .ston County Hospital Sunday, April 20, 1930, as the results of a gun shot wound in the leg, isi iniprov- .ng and will probably be able to go home by the last of the week. Mr. Andrew Jackson of Smithfield, Route 1, was brou.ght to the John- thc property of Willie Wallace, who is entitled to the possession thereof. Defendant will pay cost. Minnie Hodges vs. Walker Creech. brought to the Johnston County Hos pital Tuesday, April 22, 1980. She be-in fivor of his confirmation. Judge i underwent a very serious operation Parker has the loyal support af a j and is improving.^ great many member of the labor or- ! Mrs. D. F. Ingram, of near Prince ton, is taking treatments in the Johnston County Hospital. Messrs. James Parrish and C. N. Lancaster, cf Clayton, were brought to the Johnston County Hospital last Thursday night as a result of an automobile accident. They were able' to return to their homes the last of the week. Miss Eunice Boney of Smithfield, underwent an operation for appendi- citi.s Thursday night, April 24, 1930, and is on her way to recovery. Mr. Bennie Grant of the Erogden section, who was brought to the •Iqhnston County Hospital Monday, .April 28, 1930, was able to return home Tuesday morning last after taking treatments. Dr. F. M. Aycock of Princeton, N. C., underwent an operation for ap- Twelve ye.ars ago the bolsheviki pendicitis Sunday April 27, 1930, and party g-ot control of the Russian getting' along fine. Government and set up there a vio- Arrie Kirkman of Swansboro, lent form of communism. ' After formerly of the Glendale section, who killing thousands of those who had taking treatments in the Johnston held office.s in Russia, they took all County Hospital is improving. ^he land and other property from ^he rightful ov.-ners and this caused MR. LOUIS COHEN DIES nany thousands Of people to di 'rom stai-\-ation. ganizations; and not all negro lead ers are against him; but those who are lined up v.-ith the bolshdv-ist or ganization in its fight on Judge Parker are making a big noise and are doing all in their power trying to scare tho.=e U, S. Senators who are inclined to give Judge Parker their support. One negro organiza tion has, it is alleged, resorted to theft of papers^ and the circulation of falsehoods in its efforts to bring about his defeat. Bolshevism has already dmtroyed the Russian government, and brought ruin' to that country. This was .s'hown in the English' protest again.st the war on religion in Soviet Rus sia, an account of which was pub lished in. The Johnstonian-Sun last week. ?Ir. Louis Cohen, -who was well In .some sections of Russia practi-: known to thS people of Johnston ’.ally all the people would have diecj County, died at'his home in Raleigh had it not been for the charity of Cist Sunday night at the age of 71 'he people of the United States, an| yvears. I'he "deceasml is" survived by his in Lillington, over the week-end. Mrs. Joe'^ A. Parker and Miss Eu nice Parker were the out-of-town guests of Mrs. Harvey Boney in Smithfield over the week-end. Mr. William Nicholas Rose and Miss Ethel Benton, of Benson, were m Smithfield Monday evening. Mayor J. D. Underwood, of Smith- field, accompanied 'oy young Mr. Joe Register, of Smithfield, were vi.sitors in Newton Grove section Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stancil and four sons, John, Joseph, Charles, and Moses visited Mr. J. J. Stancil in Mullins, S. C. Sunday. Mrs. J. D. Underwood, of Sm.ithfield, has been spending the last week with friends in Newton Grove. Misses Lillian Calais and Ann Elizabeth Lee, of Smithfield, siient the week-end in Een.son, where they vi.sited Miss Hilda Brown, formerly of Smithfifeld. Mr. R. M. Mason of Micro, was a business visitor in Smithfield Mon day afternoon. Miss. Edith Henry, a student of Meredith College, was at her home in - Smithfield for the week-end. Jlr. and Mrs. N. M. Lawrence and their daughter, MiSs 3Iary Elkn Lawrence, formerly of Smithfield am’ who now lives in Ralei.gh, visited their daughter, Mrs John W. Ives 'n Smithfield Sunday. Miss Lily Koonce Patterson, a stu- lent of Peace Institute, was at her home in Smithfield over the week end. Miss Juanita Sorrell; a student of Meredith College, visited Mrs. T. S- Ragsdale in Smithfield Sunday. Miss Deans Holland, formerly of j Smithfield-and who now lives in Dur ham, w’as'a visitor in Smithfield Sun day. Mrs. L. E. Watson entertained the Sans-Souci club in Smithfield Thurs day afternoon. There was a large jattendance and delicious refreshments [were seiwed. ilrvvin Fucker Enters , Race As Rsijublican I Aspirant To Senate He is Fourth .Member of His Party To File; Js a Distinct Surprise REGARDING PRIZES IN LIVE-AT-HOME CONTESTS Judgment. It is ascertained that 'Defendants indebted to the plain- Walter Creech is dead and the ac-, tion is dismissed at cost of plaintiff.' North Carolina Ex, Rel. Mrs. j Mourning Jackson, next friend, Sel ma Jackson, Lilian Jackson, Thomas Jackson, Ruby Jackson, and Marvin Jackson vs. L. W. Jackson, admr. H. M Jackson and the U. S. Fidelity and Guaranty Company. Upon read ing the pleadings in this action the court is of the opinion that the ca.se .should be referred and it was re- 'iff, and if so, in what amount? -Ans. $500.00 with interest from Jan. I, 1926. Execution will not i.ssue >n judgment before Oct. 1, 1930. A. M. Kirk and Paul Kirk, trad ing as A. M. Kirk and Sons,' vs K L. Johnson. An action on an iccount for goods sold and delivered The issue and verdict are as fol 'ows: 1. What amount is the ds- Ymdant. E. L. Johnson indebted to he plaintiff? Ans. $200 00 with in ferred to Ed f; Ward kndeV the ^Harch 7, 1926. statutes. A. W. Hodges vs. W. E. Strick- G. C. Hinton v.s, L. M. Howell, 'and. Con.sent Judgment by which jnd Ella Howell.' An action on ac- rJaintiff will recover of the defend emmt. This case was tried in Jus- mt the .sum of $175 00 with interest tice’.s Court where judgment was from February, 1925. Jixecution rendered in favor of plaintiff and the not is.sue until after Oct. 1 defendants appealed to Superior 1930. Court, the issue and verdict are as ci i : t i it- t ^ Shepherd Langdon vs. W. T. Lee Jollows-. J. tn what amount, if any, i-.i-i , - , T - , , , , J- 3^- Adams, administrator, eta are the defendants indebted to the .cttdaj j j ^ ^ , . ^ . if D. B. Adams, deceaced and C. C. pfaimifT? Ans. $33.12 with interest r. j i- t- 2 „ „„„„ Lanaday, tru.stee. Order directing from June 8, 1926. i- j ^ - „ ’ , ., „ . , continuation of restraining order w T cAr Sm'ft vs. heretofore issued in this cause bv W. J. Stalhngs, and wrfe, Martha ^on. M. V. Barnhill be continued Stalling.s. An action on an account. ^pril 28 1930 This case was first tried in Justice’s ’ Court, where judgment -was rendered A iola Tonkins vs. Home Security in favor of plaintiff. The defend- ^"0- Action on an insurance policy, ants appealed to Superior Court. The amount involved being $450.00. ease is contested. The issue and '^'Dien the plaintiff had rested her verdict are as follows: 1. In what ^ compromise was effected and amount, if any, are defendants in- ] case did not go to the jury, fiebted to the plaintiff ? Ans. $14.91 | John O. Benson vs. Isadore Ben- with 'interest to date from Dec. 1, ;on. The plaintiff brought this ac- 1^26. jtion to obtain an absolute divorce Farmer.s Agricultural Corp., Inc. 'rom tte defendant, charging 5 vs. Jenkins Johnson. The plaintiff rears separation. The issue and ver- brings this action to recover the lict as follows. 1. Was the .sum of $662.43 with interest from plaintiff at the time of the insti- Jan. 15, 1929. | tution of this action and for two A. P. Holt and N. C. Holt, trad- years prior thereto a citizen of John- ing as A., F. Holt and Sons vs. J. ' -ton County, North Carolina ? Ans. W. Boyette and wife Mrs. J. W., A’es. 2. Was the plaintiff and the Boyette. defendant married as alleged in the Consent j’udgment in favor of the complaint ? Ans. Yes. 3. Did the p/airitiff v.s. defendants in the sum I defendant desert the plaintiff with- ither rtations, who sent food t- Ru.s.sia bv shiploads and distributed ''V''fe= "-ho before her marriage was it to the poor starving inhabitants. Hattie Harris of Mt. Olive, N. Raleigh, April 30,—Essays, posters Now, the rulers of Russia are de-A-'. He is also survived by his moth- booklets submitted in eompeti- ■troying the churches and killing the !er, his sister, Mrs. William Gold- ninisters and other religious teach-!berg of Brooklin, New York, and two ■rs, and they are now teaching all | brothers, Maurice Cohen of New ■hildren in the schools that there is 10 God. Russia is Spending million.- of dol- 'ars every year in spreading propa ganda and trying to undermine and iverthrow the g-overnments of other ■ountries. Their agents are scattered U over the United States and are firring up trouble wherever they ■an. The Bolshevi.--'- are doing all they ■an to defeat J-,vlge Parker in the J. S. Senate probably hoping for ome man to be appointed ■who would le more friendly to their devilish ■ause. It looks like the devil has taken York and Hyman Cohen of NewBern, N. C. .After the funeral services, which were held at Brown’s Funeral Home j county and city school Monday afternoon, the deceased was I have until May 15 to file buried in Oakwood Cemetery. Rabbi entries in the vaidous State- tion for the State prizes in the live- at-home contests, which ■were inaugu rated in the schools this year, are now being received at the office of the S.tate Superintendent of Public Instruction, it is learned today. Al- gheny county I. G. Greer, Republican, of Boone, will run for state treasurer against Raleigh, April 25.—Former Dis trict Attorney Ir\-in B. Ttlcker’s 'en trance into the statewide primary as Republican candidate for the United States senate today gave Raleigh''the surprise of a century and hefted the senatorial fi.g'nt, 1,000 per cent. Mr. Tucker would have been the ideal candidate sik months ago and by common consent would have had a runav/ay if the failure to make him for the third term district at torney had not destroyed in part his availability. He hails from tlife east, is young, splendid campaigner, a superb Christian gentleman, with out a drop of guile, a prohibitionist without reproach cf politics, and an able lawyer. Superlative Record He lost tlie district attorneyship on a super'ati-vte record. The United States distinct attorneyship under,his '.ncumbency was a prosecuting office. The bootleggers, blockaders and licker-dicks had a hard time with hi:n. Nobody ever accused him of soaking a Democrat because he was a Democrat and n' body ever missed a soaking becau.-e he was a Repub lican The ermmon tribute to Tuck er w.'is that no human bein.g - in North Carolina ever approached him with a political proposal in his officie. There wtore no lawyers in the state who were credited with ha\-ing any hold on him. But the Republicans did not in dorse him for district attorney and the exceedingly di-y record of tills prosecuting attorney of the govern ment was just a bit too good for the common run of voters. The hard Democratic pap'ers paid him remark able tribute. Bars Are Closed The bars were closed at 12 o’clock tonight against further candidacies for the senate. Congress and state offices with,-at least 122 aspirants legally entered. Tucker brings to four the num ber of Republican senatorial candi dates. He will battle for the nomi nation. Rev. Grady Dorsett, of 'Wake Forest; George E.. Butler, of Clinton, and Congressman George M. Prich ard, of Asheville. Three men are qualified to seek the Democratic nomination. Senator P- M. Simmons, Josiah W. Bailey and T. L. Estep, of Stratford, Alle- Fround of Goldsboro conducted the services. MADE wide contests, many have already already completed their local elimina- jtion contests and- are filing their win- ’EM RECOG- I essays, po.sters and booklets NIZE SAMPSON ioffice. According to Supt. A. T. Allen Last Thursday, a short while be- DD'® posters which have been filed are fore the state Republican convention Iinteresting, and show that the was called to order, a' number of! children have done a fine Sampson county gentlemen, among P'®ce of work. Tn Supt. Allen’s whom was Connor Kennedy, started 1^hs committee which will de- ver Russia for his earthly head-!^rade street in Charlotte upon ' this contest will have a very ■uarters, and that he is sending out their hotel for the auditorium ; task m selecting the prize us agents from there to all other!’'' ''Diich the contention was to be , Posters ^or the State. “I lations seeking whom he may de-lD'el'i- A.s usual, vehicles were hur-1’’e® now he added, that we our. It seems that the best 'thing ”1’ '’h® thorough- - '.’i ha^e to find spade to exhibit fare. There was a discussion as to woik, in order that those who how long it would be necessary to may get an idea of what the 'hat could be done in all other coun 'ries would be to arrest and return 'o Ru.s.sia all the agents and teach ers of Bolshevism, and then keep ':hem in Russia. The Bolshevist or ganization is probably spending con siderable money in it sefforts to de feat Judge Parker. If any of the people of Smith- field or of Johnston County are op- nosed to the confirmation of Judge Parker they are evidently keeping- very quiet. wait before the party could get | ^chool^ children of . the State have across thi'" street ' done m this live-at-home prog-ram. “Wait? Not at.all. I’ll show you,’’| petlRable posters have been re said Mr. Kennedy. jCen.ed from Iredell,. Cabarrus and “Hey, you!” to a motorc.ycle cop. sitti.ng on his machine at' the edge Lenoir County, and the Statesville city system. There are still others of the sidewalk. “Hold up that crowd. "'D'-’®’' D"*"® D'®®" opened by the The Johnston County Republican Convention is just two weeks off. If anybody has a candidate that they are anxious to have nominated on the 16th they should let the people know about it in time for the matter to be given due consideration by the voters. Why not use the columns of The Johnstonian-Sun to air your views ? of $1150 00 and the cost of the ac tion. Execution not to issue on judgment before October 15, 1939. M'. C, Hooks vs. Central Oil and Fertilizer Co. Order on motion of defendant for filing written plead out cause and has lived separate and apai-t from him five years next pre ceding the institution of this claim? .Ans. Y’es. The Johnston County News, print ed at Benson, is out with an esti mate of 500 Democratic majority in Johnston County. One citizen after reading the article, was heard to re mark that he -was surprised to see Mr. Bienton’s estimate below two The plaintiff is therefore thousand majority, and that the fact given divorce absolute on payment of cost of the action. ings. Plaintiff is allowed 30 days in j Mrs. Jes.se Thurston vs. Atlantic which _ to file his .complaint and de fendant Is allowed 30 days there- ifter in which to file his answer. L. J. Williams vs. Central Oil and Fertilizer Co. An order filing writ- Coast Line Railroad Co. The plain tiff brings this action to recover for personal and property injuries sustained in a railroad accident in Dunn, N. C. during May, 1928. he .had placed it at only 500 made it a hopeless case this year for the Democrats in Johnston County. It is expected that a large crowd will attend the Republican County Nominiating Convention to be held in the Court House on the 16th in stant. This is the Sampson county delega tion, and we want to go across.” “Yes, sir,” said the cop. And he jumped off his motorcycle, stepped to the middle of the street, extended his arms straight oiit ,and held up traffic until the Sampsonians could walk to the other side of the street. John Blainey says Connor ex claimed, “He knew who we were!”— The Sampson News. Success in raising beef calves for market depends largely on the start they get. Up to weaning time, calves need only a small amount of feed, other than milk, but they should learn to eat some grain and hay so they will not loss flesh dur ing weaning. Calves intended for baby beef should be started on a State officials. “These essays and posters do not repres'ent all the work that the school children are doing,” continued Supt. Allen. “I have an inritation here to attend a dinner, the food for which will be secured from gar den and poultry projects carried on by the students themselves. These students are very proud of their suc cess in these projects, and if pos sible I am going to accept their in vitation to help them enjoy this dinner. “To my mind, this kind of -an ac tivity is really worthwhile, and will inculcate habits in the children which will be valuable to them when they grow up into manhood and woman hood.” Nathan O’Berry, and Republicans, J. T. Prevette, of North Wilkesboro, and B. C. Capipbeil, of Gfieensboro, will seek the two corporation com mission places to he filled this year. Congress List Candidates for Congress follows: First district, Lindsay Warren, of Washington, Democratic incumbent; second district, John R. Kerr, of Warrenton, Democratic incumbent, and E. Dana Dickers, of Half ax, Re- publcan; third district, Charles E. Abemethy, New Bern, Derpocratic incumbent, Samuel H. Hobbs, Demo crat, of Clinton, and William Giles Mehane, Republican.s, of Beaufort; fourth, Ed W. Pou, of Smithfield, Democratic incumbent, and John C. Matthews, Republican, of Spring Hope; fifth, Frank Hancock, of Ox ford; A. F. Sams, of Winston-Salem, and John F. Reynolds, of Wentworth, Republican; sixth, J. Bayard Clark] of Fayetteville, Democratic incum bent, and C. Ed Taylor, of South- port, Republican; seventh, William C. Hammer, of Ashboro, Democratic in cumbent and Colin G. Spencer, of Carthage, Republican; 'eighth, Robert L. Doughton, of Laurel Springs, Democrat incumbent, and E. F. 'Wakefield, of Lenoir, Republican; ninth, H. C. Jones, of Charlotte; A. L. Bulwinkle, of Gastonia, Dr. W. Albert Sams, of Marshall, Democrats and Charles A. Jonas, of Lincoln- ton. Republican incumbent; tenth, Wallace B. Stonfe, of Asheville, Zeb ulon Weaver, of Asheville, Demo crats, and Brownslow Jackson, of Hendersonville, Republican. The North Carolina Forestry As- little grain when from 4 to 6 weeks . old. A mixture of equal parts, by ®®9i®-Hon will hold its annual meet- weight, of shelled corn, whole oats, and wheat bran is good. The corn and oats may be ground until the calves are used to eating them. In crease the grain allowance gradual ly up to weaning time. mg a brass band for the occasion. And some have predicted that 500 There is some talk of hav-' women will attend the convention. ing at North WillTesboro in mid- September, announces R. W. Graeber, extension forester at State College. Never boil new peas; let them simmer. Salt the -water very lightly. Some cooks add the salt when the cooking is half done. Do not cover while cooking, and do not cook lon ger than necessary for tenderness. The principal objective in feeding chicks is to obtain maximum growth and to cause as little mortality as possible. Young chicks should be fed frequently, but only a small quantity each time. After the chicks are 48 hours old they should be fed four times daily for the first two or three weeks, and three times daily thereafter. Regularity in feeding is of very great importance, especially during this early period. The use of all-mash feed for baby chicks is ad vised although the average poultry raisers are still feeding the scratch grams in addition.
The Johnstonian-Sun (Selma, N.C.)
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May 1, 1930, edition 1
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