Newspapers / The Johnstonian-Sun (Selma, N.C.) / Nov. 20, 1930, edition 1 / Page 7
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r X. THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1930. Employment Office THE JOHNSTONIAN—SUN, SELMA, N. C. Funds Are Sought Farm Board Forced To Go Into Market Irank Grist to Ask Gardner for Money to Re-Open Offices Greensboro, Winston-Salem. Grain Stabilization Branch Comes To Rescue of Wheat, Says Chair man Legge. Winston-Salem, Nov. 17.—Frank D. Gnst, North Carolina commissioner '■'.of labor and printing, stated here yesterday morning while in confer, ence with Mayor George W. Coan, Or., and Secretary William T. Ritter of the Winston-Salem chamber of commerce, that he would go to Gov ernor Gardner in an attempt to se- ■-’ure, funds with which to assist in re-opening the empoyment offices in Winston-Salem and ■ Greensboro, which were closed at the middle of the calendar year due to the lack of funds. Mr. Grist was .en route to Raleigh following a trip to Washington where he had hoped to confer with federal officials v^th a view of enlisting fed eral aid in re-opening the Winston- Salem and Greensboro offices. He was unable to see the proper persons, he said. Nine Are Killed As Ti*ain Strikes Auto >1 White Man and Eight Negroes Lose Lives in Virginia in Grade Cressinjr Crash. Washington, Nov. 17.—Chairman Legge of the federal farm board said in a staement last night that “de^ moralization in world grain markets has, made it necessary for the grain Stabilization corporation to again en. ter the wreat market in order to stop panicky selling and to prevent fur ther unwarranted declines in domes tic prices. Comparatively,” the statement addec}, “wheat is lower in price than other agricultural commodities. The price of flour fully reflects the price of wheat, wffiich, no doubt, is increas ing the per capita consumption. While the visible supply of wheat is large, there is no congestion in any of the terminal markets. Receipts at primary markets are unusually light ,which suggests the extent to which farm stocks are be ing used for feeding purposes. Fur ther prices declines would be in sym pathy with foreign markets and not justified hy domestic coiiditions. Legge did not say where the grain stabilization corporation had entered the market. It was reported yester- day at Chicago, however, that farm board agencies had dispo.sied of an immense amount of wheat to Italy or some other European country. SCHOOL EXPENSE HAS ^ NOTICE OF S.4LE GREATLY INCREASED Carolina, IN LAST TEN YEARS County. Under and by virtue of the power and authority conveyed upon the on the 23rd day of durinf ^ h education November, 1927, by Ethel C. Wilson 1 a '‘'Id husband, H. N. Wilson, recorded f; • f ® S?’ “ County, 1929, It is learned from this month’s Book No. 229 page 60 default l^ol mad; ffi%he ’paytenJ Public T. 1 1 Department of the bond thereby secured! the Tb- ion. undersigned will on Monday, Dec qcb^'^ at 12 o’clock noon School Facts into $27,961,631.85 for at the courthouse door in the town .current expense and $7,979,786.85 for, of Smithfield, offer for sale for cash, capffal outlay purposes. On the ^ to the highest bidder, that tract of basis of 4pe of schools for which land in Wilson Mills Township, John- expended, it is divided into $22,298,- ston County described as follows: 774.56 for rural schools and $13, 642.14 for schools in charter dis tricts. Richmond, Va., Nov. 17.—Nine per sons were killed at Butterworth crossing, near Deweitt, Va., last night when an automobile in which they were riding was struck by a Seaboard Air Line passenger train. They were J. C. Flippen, white man of Clarksville, Va., and eight negroes fopa women and four children. Mr. I Flippen, about 55 years old and \Jidely known in the Clarksville sectiofi, was driving the automobile. He Sad carried the negroes to the funeral of one of their relatives near Petensbprg, Va., and the party was rdturn.Sng to Clarksville. Dr/. G. S. Flutz, surgeon at Rich- moryB, for the Seaboard Air Line rail •'aw, said all the victims were dead w.n^n he reached the scene of the ac- nt . Dr. Flutz said he wa.si in- brmed'-that the automobile attempt- 1 to cross just ahead of the train. e automobile, a five-passenger juribg car, in which the nine oecu- M^s Xre crowded was broken to p'ecX and the bodies of th-e victima 'were Hurled many feet. The traitv^was delayed for an hour. Mr. Flipped- is -survived by his wife and several children.' ' The bodies were taken to Clark-s- ■ville. NOVEMBER 1, .1930 COTTON REPORT North Carolina’s cotton crop out look is 30,000 bales leiss than a month ago. This is 60 percent of the month’s decline for the entire belt. Declines in the crop occurred also in Texas, Arkansas, Mississippi and Tennessee while increases; were reported for Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama, Louisiana and Oklahoma, The 840,000 bale crop in North for all purposes. By 1924- “The total expenditure of $35,941,- 318.70 for 1928-29” that publication further points out, “is just $285,- 878.00 more than the ampunt ex pended for similar purposes during the preceding year, and $760,182.66 less than was expended in 1926-27, when due to a $11,135,526.63 capital outlay expenditure the .amount of total expenditures soared to $36,- 701,501.36, and set a State record in this respect. “Ten years ago, 1918-19, when the constitutional term was only four months and when due the war there was very little building- activity, the total expenditure for public educa tion was only $6,768,062.03. Due largely to the increase of the con stitutional school term four to six months, the operation of which be gan with the school year 1919-20, to the adoption of a graduated salary schedule for teachers salaries, and to ^ the beginning of a schoolhouse bundling program, the cost of edu cation made a decided jump to a to tal of $12,214,258.20. From this beginning school ex penditures, increased very rapidly and .by 1922-23 had more than doubled, a total of $29,851,789.12 having been Beginning at a stake the corner of the school property and runs as the school line S. 25 degrees 50 W. 380 feet to a stake; thence S. 64 degrees 10 E. 405 feet to a stake on a ditch; thence as said ditch N. 23 degrees, W. 300 feet to a stake; thence as a ditch. N. 39 degrees 30 feet E. 142 feet to a stake; thence as ditch S 50 degrees 45 E. 582 feet to a stake; thence S. 40 degrees 45 degrees W. 320 f'-et to a stake; thence S. 49 degree.s 15 feet E. 219 feet to ; stake in the path; thence S. 40 de grees 45 W. 255 feet to a stake; thence N. 65 degrees W. 1565 to a stake in the road; thence as said road N. 24 degrees 50 W. 615 to a stake in. road; thence N. 76 degrees E. 262 feet to a stake, G. W. 'Wil son’s corner; thence as his line S. 53 degrees E. 297 feet to the beginning and containing twenty-two and 83- 100 acres, more or less. The same being those identical lands conveyed to Ethel C. Wilson by Mildred Wil son. CORNELIA A. WELLONS, Mortgagee. This November 17th, 1930. Carolina was about as compfete j fbe annual total expenditures had picked on November 1st as ever be-1’"®^'^ksd $33,978,063.68. In 1925-26 fore. The ginnings were well ad- i fbere was a decrease of THE 1930 MEANING OF THANKSGIVING Thanksgiving this year has taken ■on a’ new aspect. Although Thanks giving was primarily religious in its observance, as it is the only ne- ligioug,^ festival celebrated in the ■United States by authority , of the Federal Government, it has long been recog-nized as a time for gathering round the home fires to eat a huge ■dinner in celebration of such prosper ity as one may enjoy. This year, how ever, it has grown to mean more a season of friendship and expres sion of good wishes extending be yond the family circle. Oklahoma 1,143,000 -Arkansas 1,435,000 . mi. , • • Mexico 90,000 This new Thanksgiving spirit is California 260,000 seen m the increased vanced, with 589,000 bales reported. 1500,000 in school expenditures, and The Fall has been favorable forX 1926-27 the high peak year a both picking- and ginning, with °f $36,701,501.56 was expended minimum of field weather damage. current expense and capital out- North Carolina made 234 pounds yield of lint per acre, which is low for this State. The present American outlook of lay together. In 1927-28 another de crease occurred amounting- to over a million dollars, and then in 1928-29 there was a slight annual increase 14,438,000 bales is 380,000 less thani'^f approximately $285,000.” last year’s crop and about the samel irregularity in annual amounts as the 1928' crop, with the yield of 154 pounds being about the usual per acre harvest. The world’s acreag-e declined one percent from last year, but it is about 30 percent above the ten-year average. The production is only one percent above last year but almost 20 above the ten-year average. The American production is about 55 per cent of the world’s crop. State Production 1930 39,000 840,000 1929 Virginia 48,0000 N. Carolina 747,000 S. Carolina 830,000 1,030,000 Georgia 1,343,000 1,640,000 Florida 29,000 Missouri 220,000 Tennessee 515,000 Alabama 1,342,000 Mississippi 1,915,000 Louisiana 809,000 49,000 155.000 405.000 1.470.000 1.590.000 expended for public education is due, according to School ' Facts, to the varying amount expended for new school property—schoolhouses, equip ment and new trucks. In 1919-20 500,000 was expended for these purposes; in 1924-25 nearly $13,000,000 was paid out. This amount had decreased to approxi mately $8,000,000 in 1928-29. The average cost of current ex penditure per pupil enrolled, accord ing to School Facts, is $32.67 for the ;3tate as a whole. This repre sents an increase of $1.35 over the per pupil cost of the preceding school year. There is a tendency, it says, for the per pupil cost of education to increase in both rural and charter schools. In 1919-20, the first year of the operation of the six months school term ,the average annual ex 690,000 penditurs per rural child enrolled number of “friendship” greeting cards which are making their appearance. These 1930 versions of the Thanksgiving rae.S'sage all carry expressions of sin cere esteem, with' wishes for pros perity foremost among the senti ments expressed. One card typically asserts that “among the many tilings I am grateful for is the joy of your friendship,” while an other declares; “The Thankgiving spirit moves- me to wish you health, happiness, and prosperity.” A na tural development of the broader Thanksgiving significance is seen al so in the increased number of greet ing cards designed especially for Mother, Father, Buddy, Sweetheart, ,ir “Home Folks.” Cheerfulness is the watchword, sincerity the keynote, of all the cards;, which are invariably ill appropriate harvest-home colors or russet, yellow, buff 'and gold. Thanksgiving as it was first set apart in 1621 by the Pilgrim Fath ers gave pause for contemplation of the bounties of the harvest and was dedicated to the purposM of offering thanks 'to , God. By 1864, when the day first attained the distinction of becoming a national holiday by presidential proclamation, it was a war-torn nation that followed Abra- Hab Lincoln to church and bent its knees in prayer. The new Thanks giving 'Was born of the World War and its aftermath, when the great need of gathering together family ties, of standing together, brough a general urge toward neighborli ness and wider friendships. Texas 3,940,000 4,175,000 j $11.62, or less than half of the '950I0OO ; expenditure of $28.57. The 905 000 pupil expenditure in 1000,001 schools on the other hand. 230 000'^^^ $22.26 in 1919-20, whereas now ’ it is $44.50. North Carolina, Johnston County. Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in a certain Deed of Trust, executed by Harry N. Wilson and wife, Carolyn Wilson and Mary E. Wilson of Johnston County, North Carolina, to Harry McMullan, Trustee, of B.eaufort Coun ty, North Carolina, default having been made in paym-ent of the bonds thereby secured, and said trustee having been made in payment of the bonds thereby secured, and said trustee having conveyed, transferred and assigned all of his right, title, interest and powers to E. J. 'Wbllons, Trustee, the undersigned will on Monday, December 22, 1930, at the' Courthouse door, in the town of Smithfield, offer for sale to the high est bidder for cash, all of the in terest in and to the said property hereinafter described of the said grantors, to-wit: ls;t Tract: A certain piece or tract of land lying’ and being in I feet to a water oak, the beginning j point, containing 155.21 acres. 3rd Tract: Also one other tract of land known- as the Ennis tract, beginning at a stake corner and runs N. 3 deg. E. 36.60 chains to a white oak; thence S. 3.50 chains to a pop lar; thence N. -73 W. 15.50 chains to a stake; thence S. 34 W. 40.50 chains to a stake; thence S. 87 E. 19 chains to the' beginning and con taining 72 acres, more or less. 4th Tract; Beginning- a{ a stake B. B. Jones comer and runs S. 89 deg. E. 349 poles to a stake on the Eas;t side of Poplar Creek; thence N. 3 deg. E. 100 poles to a red oak; thence N. 88 deg. W. 350 poles to a stake; thence S. 2 deg. W. 305 poles to the beginning, containing 226 acres, more or less, known as the “Big rock tract” and designated as lot No. 6, in the division of the Long Estate between W. R. Long and L. L. Long-. See Land Book No. “D.” This mortgage is intended to cover all the right, title and interes;t of the parties of the first part m and to all the land and realty belonging to the estate of John A. Wilson, which belongs to Harry N. Wilson, and Mrs. Mary E. Wilson signs this Deed of Trust for the purpose o'f signing- away her dower interest in and to Harry N. Wilson’s interest in the above described lands. HARRY McMULLAN, Trustee, E. -J. WELLONS, Trustee, E. J. WELLONS, Assignee. This November 17, 1930. notiUe “of sale" OF “house““ AND LOT AND FARM Under and by virtue of authority contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Preston Woodall, and wife, Emma C. Woodall, and re corded in Book 384 at page 12 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Johnston County, North Carolina, default having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and the owner of said indebtedness having made de mand upon the undersigned Receiv er of said Trustee Corporation to foreclose said Deed of Trust; Now, therefore, the undersigned, for the purpose of satisfying the in debtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, will offer for sale td the high est bidder at public auction for cash on the 16th day of December, 1930, at 12 o’clock, M. at the courthouse door in the Town of Smithfield, John ston County, North Carolina, the fol lowing- described real estate, to-wit: 1st. Tract: Beginning at a stake, Adams’ corner; thence N. 65 W. 5.40 chains to a stake on West edge of a branch; thence S. 52 W. 3 chains to a poplar; thence S. 82 1-2 W. 9.90 chains to a poplar; thence South 61 1-2 W. 2 1-2 chains to a stake; thence S. 31 1-2 W. 5,60 chains to a poplar; thence N. 87 W. sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution, all the right ,title and interest which the de fendant, D. N. Ennis has in the fol lowing described real estate, to-wit: “Beginning at a pine in a small branch and runs N. 5.68 chains to a .stake, Emily Sutton’s corner; thenoe N. 85 W. 1832 chains to a pine on the run of the Camp Branch; thence down the meanders of said branch to a gum on the run of said branch in Joseph Stephenson’s line; thence S. 70 1-2 E. 1258 chains to a stake, H. W. Parrish corner; thence due East, 12.58 chains to a stake in Emily Sutton’s line; thence N. 3 E. 10.83 chains to a stake, said Sutton’s corner; thence E. 3.39 chains to a stake; thence N. 3 E. 1.40 chains to a stake, Emily Sutton’s corner in a-branch; thence up the run of said branch to the beginning, containing 40 acres, more or less.” From the above is excepted a tract described as follows: “B;eginning at a pipe, runs N.5.68 chains to a stake; thence N. 85 W. 18.32 chains to a pine on run of Camp Branch; thence South to a pine on line on South side of the 40 acre tract, containing 20 acres, more or less.” This is set apart aa a homestead to the defendant, and is exempt from sale under execution, according to law. This 8th day of November, 1930. A. J. FITZGERALD, Sheriff of Johnston County. FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a deed of trust dated February 27, 1929, by Alonzo Parrish and wife, Nellie S. Parrish, recorded in Book 230, page 322 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Johnsto,n County, North Carolina, and the conditions of said deed of trust having been broken and de mand having been made npon the undersigned trustee for foreclosure, 1 will offer for sale for cash at the Court House door in Si-nithfield, Johnston County on Wednesday, No vember 26, 1930, at 12 o’clock noon, the following described property, to- wit .- Beginning at a stake in the road and ru.ns along the line of C. C. Canaday, North 87 W. 33.55 chains to a stake; thence S. 3 W. 2.75 chains to a stake; thenoe N. W. 11.25 chains to a pine; thence along the line of J. H. McLamb S. 21 E. 6.30 chains to a stake; thence S. 5 W. 9.40 chains to a stake in J. H. McLamb’s line; thence along- the line of Mrs. J. H. Godwin S. 89 E. 42.80 chains to the Benson and Raleigh Road; thence along said road N, 2 E. 16.50 chains to the beginning, containing Seventy Two (72) acres, and is the same land conveyed to ' Nellie S. Parrish by Alonzo Parrish 10.25 chains to a stake at the rur. of same branch about mentioned ir ?v”?n?stal"TN"’l!°r"'r ''-e J thence as his line S. ty, and State of North Carolina, and' o w c described as follows: ^ UNITED STATES 14,828,000 14,438,000 GOODWILL CONGRESS A great mee’ting to promote “World Alliance for International Friendship through the churches” has just been held in Washington. This organiza tion was in charge of the Armistice Day Memorial Meeting addressed by President Hoover. The Goodwill Congress has a defi nite program in the Kellogg-Briand ‘General Pact for the Renunciation of War,” which was signed at Paris, August 27, 1928, and was afterwards accepted by fifty-eight of the civil ized nations of the world. Five oth er nations have;, declared their in tention to accept it. This leaves Renunciation of War. Here is the peace plan as ploclaimed in the Paris Pact: Article 1. The High Contracting Parties solemnly declare in the names of their respective peoples that they condemn recours to war for the so lution of international controversies, and renounce it as an instrument of international controversies, and re nounce it as an instrument of na tional policy in their relations with one another. Article 2. The High Contracting Parties agree that the settlement or solution of all disputes or conflicts of whatever nature or of whatever origin they may be, which may arise among them, shall never he sought except by pacific means. The rang-e in per capita costs among the several rural systems based on school enrollment is from $52.84 in Buncombe to $18.53 in Cas well. In all but 19 of the rural sys- Bei-ng lot No. 1 in the division of the lands of Wilson Brothers, which is shown on a plat registered in Plat Book No. 2, at page 228 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Johnston County, N. C., fronting Highway No. 10, 154 feet, and con taining 305 acres. Reference is hereby made to plat book No. 2, page 228, in the Registry of John ston County, and this plat book is hereby referred to for specific metes and bounds and a more particular de scription of the property. 2nd Tract: Beginning at a water I oak, formerly a black gum on pop lar branch; runs thence N. 5 deg. 15 min. East, 2476 feet to a stake; thence S. 85 deg. 15 minutes E. 1770 feet to a .s'take; thenoe N. 1 deg. 48 min. 1976 feet to a stake; thence N. 59 deg. 25- min. W. 1300 terns there was, an increase in per feet to a stake ”on a ditch; thence pupil expenditure. Among the chart er school systems, the eight largest systems have the highest costs, ranging from $66.99 per pupil in Ash^^ville to $41.89 in Wilmington. The lowest cost among the 34 larg est charter systems is in Hender son with an average annual cost of $27.62 per pupil enrolled. The Alleghany County Mutual Farmers Exchange has recently pur chased 2,000 bags of cottonseed meal for its members to feed cattle this winter and plans to purchase another 1,000 bags shortly. Adults Contract Children's Diseases Adults can, and do, contract many children’s diseases. And, usually, they suffer from them much more than children do. For instance, many adults contract -worms, ai} ailment usually associated -with children. Sometimes they suffer intensely and take expen sive medical treatments, without reali zing that woi-ms are the cause of their troubles. Yet, the symptoms are the same as in children, loss of appetite idri and weight, grinding the teeth and rest less sleep, itching of the nose and anus, and abdominal pains. And, the same medieine that surely and harmlessly ex pels found and pin worms from children will do the same for adults — White’s Cream Vermifuge, which you can get a^ E. V. WOODARD ^ up said ditch westwardly to a stake ; thence N. 53 degrees W. 707 feet to a stake; thencs S. 76 deg. 262 feet to a stake in Swift Creek Road thence as said road S. 24 deg. 50 min. W. 2478 feet to poplar branch bridge; thenoe down said poplar branch as follows: S. 24 deg. 50 min. E. 140 feet S. 31 deg. 45 min. E. 147 feet S. 73 deg. E. 113 feet S. 76 deg. 30 min. E., 69 feet S. 50 deg. 30 min. 139 feet; S. 3 deg. 150 feet; S. 36 deg. 2^ min. E. 112 feet S. 28 deg. E. 89 feet S. 15 deg. 3 min. W. 115 feet S. 31 deg. 45 min. E. 149 feet S. 14 deg. 30. min. W. 144 feet. S. 37 deg. 15 min. 156 feet S. 12 deg. 20 min. E. 104 feet S. 34 deg. 45 min. W. 152 feet S. 13 deg. 45 min. N. 204 feet S. 4 deg. 15 min. E. 104 feet ,S. 17 deg. E. 15 min. E. 148 feet S. 7 deg. E. 91 feet S. 24 deg. E. 86 feet S. 23 deg. 40 min. W. 109 feet S. 26 deg. W. '84 feet S. 37 deg. 50 min. E. 86 feet S. 28 deg. 10 min. W. 114 feet S. 18 deg. 45 min. E. 92 feet S. 30 deg. E. 95 feet S. 6 deg. 10 min. W. 56 feet E. 70 deg. SO min. W. 158 feet S. 17 deg. 45 min. W. 73 feet S. 2 deg. E. 133 feet South 19 deg. 45 min. 116 feet S. 15 deg. 45 min. W. 113 feet S. 48 deg. 15 min. E. 72 feet N. 76 deg. 10 min. East 79 feet S. 47 deg. 15 min. E. 114 line; thence as Gilbert’s line S. 89 E. 33 chains to a stake, Charley Adams’ line; thence his line N. 2 E. 13 1-2 chains to the beginning, containing 34 1-2 acres, more or less, and being the same land conveyed to Preston Woodall by I. S. Woodall. 2nd. Tract: Beginning at. Preston Woodall’s corner West side of Mark et Street in the Town of B,enson, and runs as said Street S. 37 W. 70 feet and 10 inches to J. E. Wilson’s corner, formerly C. W. Anderson’s corner; thence N. 53 W. 165 feet and 6 inches to M. C. Stewart’s corner in W. 0. Rackley’s line; thence N. 37 E. 17 feet to W. 0. Rackley’s corner; thence N. 53 W. 134 feet and 6 inches to the Rail road right of way thence N. 37 E. 53 feet and 10 inches to Preston Woodall’s corner; thence as his line S. 53 E. 300 feet to the beg-inning, containing a fractional part of an acre and is Lot No. 3 in Block 67 according to map and survey of the Town of Benson made by Riddick, Mann & Hales in 1914. And is the same lands vonveyed by C. W. An derson, and wife, C. A. -Anderson, on January 30, 1908, recorded in Book “D” No. 10, page 15, in the office of the Register of Deeds of John ston County. This 15th day of November, 1930. C. H. DIXON, Receiver of the First National Corporation, Trustee. I Ezra Parker, Attorney. Nov. 20-27. Dec. 4-11. by deed dated November 1928 and recorded in the office of the Regi.5ter of Deeds of Johnston County in Book 225, page 64. A 10 per cent deposit evidencing good faith will be required of the successful bidder. This October 17, 1930. M. T. BRITT, Trustee. 10-23-4t DOUBLING TAXES The bureau of the Census states, after a study of 250 American com munities, that 'the cost of operating city governments in this country more than doubled during the past ten years following 1917. In 1917 per capita payment for operation and maintaienance of gen eral departments of these govem- mentei was $19.07; in 1927 it was $40.98 and in 1928, $42.63. While no official survey has been made for later years, it will undoubtedly be found that further increases occurred in 1929 and'1930. Waste and inefficiency due to out moded methods and duplication of effort on the part of city govem- 'ments, make a sad hole in the Amer ican pocketbook. The extension of government acti vity outside the function of goviem- ing and into the field of business, with tax-exemption privileges for publicly owned enterprises, is large ly responsible for rising- tax bills. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION No/th Carolina Johnston County In The Superior Court J. P. Royal, Admr. of J. M. Royal, Deceased. Vs. J.> 0. Ennis and D. N. Ennis. By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Johnston County in the above-entitled action, I will, on Mon day, the 8th day of December, 1930, at twelve o’clock, M., at the Court house door, Johnston County, 21 BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS cards in a handsome box, all envelopes lined, the prettiest assortment you ever saw, would sell at any drug store for 10 to l;5c each, for only $1.00. Name minted in Old . English type for 2.5c extra. Address H. H. Lowry, Selma, Every Woman Knows Every woman knows how easy it iai to burn or scald herself while working! in her home. Every woman knows that' these burns and scalds are painful and sometimes very slow to heal. Every woman should know that the pain of burns and scalds will be quickly re lieved, infection positively prevented and speedy healing assured if Liq-oid Borozone is instantly applied. Get a bottle of Liquid Borozone and keep it handy in your medicine cabinet. Sold by E. V. WOODARD K;- I ■ ! - / ^ i r f.
The Johnstonian-Sun (Selma, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1930, edition 1
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