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PA
PAGE TWO
the joHNSTONIAN-SUN, SELMA, N. C., THURSDAY— OCTOBER 6, 1949
Nortl
John!
Ru
Clau
Th
will ;
been
Cour
Caro!
elle,
obtai
the c
of tv
said
notic
“>^LE” Josh was siltin’ on a keg
>—/ in front of Lem’s store the
other day. Suddenly he looked up and
drawW, “Did you fellers see where
the Governor was down to Lumberton
last week to help the Carolina Power
& Light Company cut in their new
steam plant to make electricity? They
tell me they don’t need any more
electricity now. What do you think
of that?”
Lem stopped sortin’ apples to say,
“Yep, they tell me that they don’t
really need that electricity now, but
that they want to be sure they have it
when they do need it. That’s tjje
trend of the times—don’t ever be
eaught napping.”
THE TREND OF
THE TIMES...
Lem was right. The trend of the times
is don’t be caught napping, and that
is the reason the beer retailers of
North Carolina are cooperating 100
per cent with the Malt Beverage Divi
sion of the North Carolina ABC Board.
They are cooperating .with the Malt
Beverage Division to be sure that the
people of North Carolina have the
kind of retaU beer establishments that
the General Assembly had in mind
when it established the Malt Beverage
Division.
¥
NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION
UNITED STATES BREWERS
FOUNDATION, INC.
Insurance Bldg., Raleigh, N. C.
Recorder’s Conrf
SHOP IN SELMA AND SAVE
Notice
TO COTTON GROWERS
Our Cotton Gin Is Located One Block From the
Business District of Selma and Will Be
OPEN TO SERVE YOU SOON
This Gin Has Been Thoroughly Ovrhauled and a Cotton
Dryer and Extra Super-Cleamiers Have Been Installed.
This will Assure You the Highest Type of Ginning.
Highest Prices Paid for Your Cotton Seed
Bring Your Cotton to Our Gin and Let Us Add You to
Our List of Satisfied Customers
The Southern Cotton
Oil Company
I
1
) SELMA, N. C.
Three defendants were ordered
to serve terms on the roads by
.Judge William I. Godwin in Ke
eper’s Court in Smithfield last
week.
1 Tascer T. Adams, 34. of Route
;3 Four Oaks, was found guilty o
assault with a f
^drew a 90-day term. ^
i anneal to Johnston Superior Court
iwas given and a $400 bond posted.
I Hubert Baker, 27, of Route 2
Smithfield, was judged gmlty of
assault and non-support. Hejvas
ordered to serve six ®
ihe roads. The judgment was ap-
' aealed, and a $400 bond posted.
/laron Green, 28, of Selnia was
iud-ed guilty of drunk and dis-
iorderly conduct and resi siting ar
rest Green, who owed $124 on an
'old drunken diving
stated that he would be unabl- to
nav the costs in either case. Judge
Godwin sentenced him to 90 days
in the drunken driving case and
30 days in the present case, the
two terms to run concurrently.
Four defendants were fpund
euilty of drunken driving. They
were Troy Thurman Fowler 4^ of
Selma, Raeford C. Led, 23, of Wil
son, George Wilson Pollard of
Pleasant Grove and Wilhs Strick
land, 23, of Smithfield.
Prayer for judgment was
inued in the cases against Fow-
ublic drunkenness and resisting
arrest, 60-day road term suspend
ed on payment of costs.
Jack Strickland, 21, of Se’ma
Jack ric an , ’ ^Vorange, spent the week end with
drunk and disorderly conduct and -
jboro, and Mae Charlotte Wilson
resisting arrest, 30-day road term,
suspended on condition that he
nay $10 fine and costs and remain
of good behavior for 12 months. ! 'T”’ .T ”j /TVr V, • urn
T o- 11- „ 01 ..V •ir-...- who attends A. C. College m Wil-
James Stallings, 21, ot F'ur' . .■ • .
^ , nr, j . son were at their respective homes
Daks, larceny, 90-dav road term,
■uspended on condition that
nay .$2h fine and costs, including! Miss Frances Jean Davis, stud-
$10 for the prosecuting witness, j®tit at E. C. T. C. in Greenville
Joseph Moore, for clothing stolen, jand Mr. Pete Kirby, student at
and not violate any criminal law Wake Forest College visited re
Wilson’s Mills
Mr. Hurbert Stuckey, of Atlan
ta, Ga., was "a recent guest of his
daughter, Mrs. James Uzzle.
Miss Emily Adams, of La
Mrs. Shelton Barbour.
Miss Nova Ann Corbett who
goes to W. C. U. N. C. in Greens-
in the state for two years.
Clifton Wilder, 40, of Route 1,
Middlesex, drunkenness and
threats to wife, prayer for judg
ment continued on condition that
he pay such costs for v'hich the
county is liable, not assault or
abuse his wife or family and re
main of good behavior.
Carl Glover. 47, of Rou'e 1,
Zebulon, po.ssession, costs.
Thursman T. Creech, 32 of
Route 3, Selma, careless and reck-
'ess driving, drunken driving and
no driver license, four-month road
term, suspended on condition that
he pay $100 fine and costs, in-
Juding $300 to L. C. Mavers of
Route 3, Lumberton, and not op
erate a motor vehicle in this
con- state for two years.
James Mitchell, 50, of Kenly,
‘inued in tne cases a&t..—- - ...
ler and Lee on condition that each no driver license, costs,
defendant pay $100 fine and costs James McLean, 24, Negro, of
not onerate a motor vehicle Route 2, Angie-, no driver license,
^ - cost and not drive until he ob
tains valid license.
Monroe Atkinson, 34, Negro of
r
n North Carolina for one year.
Pollard, who was also ju'ged
guilty of careless and reckless
driving, drew a three-month road
term, suspended on condition that
he pay $100 fine and costs, includ
ing $150 to Baker Specialty Co.,
of Clinton, and not operate a
motor vehicle in this state for one
year. .,
Strickland, who was found guil-
ty of resisting arrest also, was
given a 90-day road sentence, sus
pended on condition that he pay
$125 fine and costs, not operate a
motor vehicle in North Carolina
for one year and violate no crim
inal law in this state for one
year.
The cases nol-prossed with
leave were the following cases.
Walter Elwood Moore, charged
with abandonment and non-sup
port; Cov Joyner of Route 2, Ben-
'ii, .charged with assault with a
'eadly weapon and non-support.
Ed Atkinson, charged with assault
with a deadly weapon; .1. B. Jones,
■barged vdth violation of the bar
ber laws, and Charlie Williams
and Annb Allen of O’Neals Town-
hip, charged with fornication and
idultery.
Other rases, including detena-
■ants, charges for which they were
ound guilty and judgments:
Harold Creech, 26, of Se ma.
Princeton, public drunkenness
and threats, prayer for judgment
continued on condition that he
pay costs, not assault wife and re
main of ^ good behavior for 12
months.
Hugh L. Mitchiner, 33, of Clay
ton, speeding, costs.
Joseph Perry Bunn, 23,
Goldsboro, care’ess
poundsyou^P pure
ing only ^ ® ars of exp^n-
pvepa^f
Phone 60.
driving and transporting, six-
month road term, suspended o’*
ondition that he pay $300 fine
and costs and not violate the pro
hibition laws for two years: car
and whisky ordered confiscated'
weapon ordered returned to Jack
Ward.
Dred Sauls! 45, Negro of Route
2, Clayton, violation of the prohi-
aition laws, -$10 fine and cosets.
Thomas Rose, 22, of Sanford,
aareless and re'kless driving (no’
luilty of drunken driving), $10
ine and costs.
Otha Blackman, 32, of Route 2,
Four Oa^-^areless and reckless
driving, yine and costs,
James Allen. 24. of Smithfield
resisting arrest. 60-day road term
■ispended on I'ondition that he
-lay $50 tine and costs and no’
'iolate any criminal law in this
state for one year.
latives here Saturday evening.
Miss Julia and Lucile Proctor
Mocksville, and Wadesboro
respectively, were at their home
here for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Willis, of
Dunn, spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Stephenson.
Mr. Noah Wilson, Jr., student at
U. N. C. Chapel Hill, was home
for the week end.
Mrs. Mary H. Wilson and Miss
Flemming, of Wilson, were at Mrs.
Wilson’s home here during the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dail. of La
Gran.ge visited their daughter,
Mrs. Shelton Barbour on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones, Jr.,
and young daughter, of Durham,
spent the week end with relatives
here.
Mrs. James U.zzle, Mrs. S. R.
Cotton, Mr.s. Atwood Uzzle, and
Mrs. Carl K. Parrish attended the
tea given in Smithfield in honor
of Mrs. Kerr Scott last Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Annie Jenkins, of Atlanta,
Ga., spent several days last week
with her sister, Mrs. Clara Massey.
Mr. and Mrs, Grover Wood.
Miss Lorene Wood, and Master
Jimmy Wood were guests of Mr
and Mrs. Braxton Wood in Smith-
field on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Whitting-
Va.
Mrs
and re-kiess ton and family of Norfolk,
were guests ot Mr. and
Fletcher Burgess last v/eek..
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis, and
Miss Frances Jean Davis of
Micro; Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Cham-
blee of Selma;.Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Honrine and Frederick Honrine
Miss Bet Vinson and Miss John
nie McLellar, of Selma, attended
-.he Homecoming services at the
Christian Church here Sunday.
Those ’rorn Smithfield who at-
ended the services at the Chris
tian church here Sunday were:
Mrs. T. G. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Mattox, Mrs. Gladys Griffin
and the Reverend Funk and fam
ily. I
Boy Scout Drive for
Funds Starts Soon
WP » —
FARM NEWS
Prior Approval On
Soil Conservatior
By W. F SNIPES
Kodak Films, Cameras,
Candies, Toilet Articles
and Livestock Medicine.
Woodard & Creech Drag Co.
PHONE 60
SELMA, N. C.
' See Us For Schwinn Built
BICYCLES
Guaranteed As Long As You Own It
We Are Overstocked On
'OIL HEATERS
We Can Give You a Real Buy In These
GAS RANGES
In All Models
GALVANIZED PIPE
Sizes 1-2 inch—3-4 inch and 1 inch
ALSO One and One-Fourth In. Pump Pipe
GALVANIZED 5-V ROOFING
Special price on 5-Ft. Tractor Gang Disc
Also Horse Draivn STALK CUTTERS
mCKS SUPPLY STORE
W. S. Hicks - Raeford St. -- Selma, N. C.
The 1949 and 1950 Agricultural
Conservation Program requires
that farmers re-eive prior appro
'zal on each soil conservation
iractice prior to the time the
practice is begun if payment is ex
pected. Each year, we have quite
number of farmers who .are not
eligible for payment for the rea
son that they did not take the time
to receive prior approval.
By prior approval is meant
jither coming by the county of
fice or writing to the county PMA
■ffice and having the p.ayment
;stablished for the practice before
the practice is begvin. Any farm-
;r who expects to receive an
AgricuMurai Conservation Pro
gram Payment for turning under
small grains in the spring of 1950
must receive prior approval be
fore the grain is seeded this fall
and then have the grain seeded
and reported back to the County
PMA office by November 1, 1949.
Farmers are cautioned that the
•applying of phosphate and potash
is only a practice provided it is
used on certain crops. This prac
tice also includes the potash and
■ahosphate materials contained in
mixed fertilizers. Each ot these I
materials that are furnished on
Ithe Purchase Order Plan and are
I used on any other crops other
than the ones listed below, will
cost the farmer double. Phosphate
and potash materials may be used
for credit on ihe following crops;
(a) Permane’it pasture.
(b) New seedings of perennial
r biennial legumes, perennial
grasses, annual lespedeza, or cro-
’alaria, seeded alone (not with
small grain crop) in the fall of
1949 or during 1950.
(c) Perennial or biennial le
gumes, perennial grasses, or an
nual lespedeza, seeded in a smaP
arain nurse crop, if the material
is applied during the Spring of
1950.
(d) Winter legumes or ryegrass
seeded with or without a nurse
(e) Hay crops, excluding smaP
grain, Sudan grass, and sorghum.
(f) Summer legumes grown fo>-
cover crops or (except for soy
beans and mung beans) for seed
for planting.
(g) Sover crops in orchards, and
(h) Permanent sod waterways.
We are very anxious that every
”armer in the county takes full ad-
•antage of this program in build-
ng up or maintaining the fertility
r£ the soil; however, we still have
a lot ot farmers who are not par-
’.icipating with the Agricultural
Conservation Program. We urge
ill farmers to come by the PMA
Office in the very near future and
lave nrior approval set up for
‘hose practices which the\’ wish
0 carry out this fall.
lAVE \OU SEEN GRANDMA
Quality
WATCH
Repairing
2 or 3 Days Service On
All Watches
EASON^S, Jewelry
PHONE 216
High Enough?
YOU carry Fire Insurance
so that, if fire destroys
your home, you’ll have the
dollars to restore it. BUT
have you set your values
high enough? .... do you
have adequa!te insurance?
If you’re not sure, ask
this Hartford agency to
check your policies.
No obligation. Just call
J. C. Avery
^ SELMA, N. C.
A countv-wide drive for Bo
Scout I'unds under the direction of
;Durwai*d Cfeech. finance chair
iman for the Johnston District of
iTuscarora Council will be con
ducted October 17-29.
Community quotas are as fol
lows;
Smithfield, $1,200; Selma, $400'
Four Oaks, $200; Kenly, $300:
Benson. $400; Meadow, $75; Clay
ton, $4H0- Pine Level, $150' Prin
ceton, $200; Micro, $100; Sanders
Chapel. $l-'^0; Cleveland, $75.
The leaders in, the various com
munities are as follows;
Selma—Kiwanis Club, sponsor
ing organization; B. C. DuBose,
representa’ivo: Norwood Jackson,
Walter Mee.se, Dr. R. M. Black
man, W. L. Norton, members of
troop committee.
Four Oaks—Methodist Chu'^ch
sponsoring organization; James
Auman, representative; Bert Las-1
siter, Rufus Sanders, members of|
troop committee.
1 Kenly—Kiwanis Club, sponsor-
ling organization; Julius Corbe t,
representative: H. M. Grizzard, Jr.,
Paul D. Grady. Jr., J- Dobbin
Bailey, F. Y. Wilkinson, Burke
Long Paul Grady, Sr.. J. Dobbin
Bailey, E. Y. Wilkinson. Burke
Long, Paul Gradyi Sr., Dr. B. L.
Woodard, members of troop erm-
mittee.
Benson — Benson-Meadow ,Ki-“
wanis Club, sponsoring organiza
tion; W. R. Strickland, representa
tive: C. N. Bostic, John Boyette,
Hiram Rose. R. B. Herring, Dr.
C. W. Sanders, members of troop
committee.
Meadow—Benson-Meadow Ki
wanis Club, sponsoring organizi-
tion; W. R. Strickland, represen
tative; C. H. Aderholdt. Eric Lee.
John Lee, James Lee, members of
troop committee.
Clayton—Rotary Club, sponsor
ing organization: A. Harvey
Adams, refiresentative; Swade
Barbour Jr., C. H. Beddingfield,
Elton Pittman, members of troop
committee.
Pine T.evel—High School, spon
soring organization; W. H. Wood
ard, representative; Dewey Tay
lor, L. C. Creech, W. B. Olive-
members of troop committee.
Princeton—Lions Club, sponsor
ing organization; Dr. B. L. Ay-
cock, reoresentative; M. S. Tol
er, M. V. Rains, James Barden, B.
jN. Hinton, E. E. Wiggs, members
lof troop committee.
I Leaders for the Cleveland, San
ders Chapel and Micro campaigns
will be announced soon.
B, G. Mattox of Smithfield is
ichairman of the Johnston County
District Committee.
An up-to-date hybrid corn dry
ing and processing plant has just
been completed on the farm of W.
A. and John Broome of Aurora
Beaufort County.
'■ One Lo t
Ladies’
Galiardine
Coats
IT’S TURKEY TIME
AGAIN
DRESSED OR
ON FOOT
Delivered Promptly to Yoor Door
DAN JONES
Route 3, Smithfield
Phone 3205
io Shrinkage lo Stretching
Your winter woolens are precious!
Johnson’s takes special care in cleaning
and pressing them, making sure that they
are as good as new when returned to you!
Send Your Dry Cleaning With
Your Laundry
Johnson’s Laundry
& Dry Cleaners
Phone 267 i — Smithfield, N. C.