Newspapers / The News Reporter (Whiteville, … / April 11, 1924, edition 1 / Page 5
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THURSDAY, APRIL 10,1924 THE NEWS REPORTER PAGE FIVE f LOCAL I Mppenengs Mr. J. W. Brinkley, Jr., died at his home at Bolton Sunday after a considerable period of ill health that had its beginning about three years ago when he was frightfully in jured while working at a lumber mill. Mr. Brinklev was a snlenriiH 1 ios Lucile Powell has returned j young man with a wide circle of ,,1 Hum wuuvy wnere iucua uccyiy iegrei nis? pass- ;'ht, has beei teaching school the past inS- j;S. Emma Anderson and Miss Hannah Yates, who are teaching the gr'nswell school, were visitors in l uesaay. X play "The Brownie Band" will ven at Braswell school near Ev- .rfr VI 1 1 n on frnday evening, April The public is cordially in- Messrs. Edgar and William Har- relson who left here late in March for their home at LaVoye, Wyom ing, traveling in a Ford roadster, reached their destination on April 2nd, after having been seven days on the road. The distance is about seventeen hundred miles. The boys and Mrs. William Harrelson had been visiting their mother Mrs. A. C. I Oliver. Both of them were employ- in the leapot Dome oil field prior to the suspension of the work there Mr. Oscr Nance, of Suffolk, Va., arrived in Chadbourn Wednesday night bringing the body of his twenty-month's old son, Oscar Thomas, who died of pneumonia. Funeral is being held this evening at the home of Mr. T. J. Rabon, father of Mrs. Nance. M r. .1. R. Maxwell is constructing ;1, w Drive In filling station near f 0,1 orders of the government. residence ana just in tne rear of law office of Mr. Donald Mc- Raokan. ;., islative canditates have been , , ascd to four in number with the ,,'ntry of Mr. Paul H. Brown, of Chad i1(Uirii. Mr. Brown is the eldest son lt LUo late R. E. L. Brown, Sr. of fh.iiihourn and he is well known all v.i Columbus with a strong fol low in of personal friends. Farmers around Chadbourn must be prettp extensively enyaged in poultry raising and their hens are evidently real layers. Standing Gn a street corner in Chadbourn Satur day afternoon the writer counted seven farmers passing along with a big basket of eggs on his arm, all within about ten minutes time. Box es and crates in many of the stores were noticed to be piled high" with eggs and it is plainly evident that there is a big cackle going on around our progressive neighboring town. committee and the work of organ ization is being pushed in anticipa tion of the effort, late in May, to raise $250,000 for the new student alumnae building which is conceded to be an outstanding necessity of the college. Students and faculty some time ago raised $26,000 or more than one tenth of the $250,000 total.' Alumnae leaders who are be hind the movement express great encouragement through the enthus iastic co-operation that is being shown by citizens generally. grandchildren. He was married MRS. PERRY ENTERTAINS Among those from here who went to Wilmington Saturday to see the "Blossom Time" at the Acedemy of Music were: Miss Mae Formydu val, Mr. A. F. Powell, Jr., Mr. Julian D. Lewis, Mr. Ed. Buchan, Miss Julia Hemby, Miss Katherinel Mr. and Mrs. Charley Parker were Holtzclaw and Mr. M. Lumsden. called to Salemburg Sunday after- ; noon by the death of Mrs. Parker's Columbus county is represented grandfather, Mr. John Cooper, who by Mrs. J A. Brown, of Chadbourn, died Sunday morning in his 90th on Secretary of State W. N. Ever- year. Mr. Cooper had spent his ett's committee of citizens, sponsor- entire life in the Salemburg com ing the student-alumnae building ! munity and was widely known over movement for the North Carolina col- Sampson and adjoining counties, legelege for Women. All counties The deceased is survived by four in the state are represented on the children and a large number of twice and both wives died years aeo. I Miv and Mrs- Bardey Perry, of dpv t rp Moni. B . , ... Chicago, entertained four tables of Rev. I T Newton and the two chil-, brid at the New Columbus hotel dren of Mrs. Parker accompanied j yesterday evening, them to Salemburg for the funeral j The parlor was decorated in the which took place on Monday and was many varieties of the season's flow in charge of Rev. W. J. Jones, prin-1 f' yellowTein? the predominat- , , , ! mr color. The girls upon entering cipal of the Pineland school and pas-: Wre presented by the hostess with tor of the deceased. j colonial corsages and the boys with a , buttonnierre. Punch was served dur- WOOTFN Mrfin i fix ine the ame' and Prizes were WOOTEN-McCULLERb awarded the highest scores. After the game the guests were invited Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Henry Wooten into the dining room of the hotel request the honor of your presence whre an elaborate table was spread at the marriage of their daughter carryin? out pastel shades in both Theo decorating and courses served, to . The invited guests were : Misses Mr. Edgar Warren McCullers Jda, brooks, Emeline Cleveland, Saturday the nineteenth of pr;l Katharme Holtzclaw, Helen Kreien at twelve o'clock baum, Margaret Sears, Olivia Ben Horne Memorial Methodist Church ton' Mae Formyduval, Claire Bar Clayton, North Caorlina ham- of Emporia. Va.( and Mrs. T?- , .,, .,, , . Karl Cadwell. of Cincinnati. Ohio. tested in th T 6 W-U be m" Messrs. Chas. Schulken. William Zlf m w abre uannounce- Powell, J. D. Lewi,,, Henry Burke, rwhS lvVf1 m R. M. Lewis, Robert Schulken, Ar- vpU if SCh01 three thur Kreienbaum, H. M. Lumsden, f"tnn,. h3S many warni Karl Cadwell, of Cincinnati, and F. 1 A. Dodge, of Boardman. Sn awberry plants have been put ting on wonderful growth and much fnr.t during the past several days. ,wck or so ago the plants were vfiA small and scarcely tb be ob trvtti from the roadside. Another -en or fifteen days will witness the first movement of the crop. Growers :irr .hi-.'tion and there is no well found-. attend the county convention to be held here on April 12th. It was mov ed and seconded and the motion was carried that the Bolton township de mocratic executive committee be elected, and the following were At a meeting of the democrat voters of Bolton township at Bolton Saturday evening at 2:30, Mr. A. T. Clark was elected chairman. Messrs. Stanley Faulk. O. A. Croom and A. still optimistic about the pro-'T. Clark were elected delegates to .. . .1 f A 11 T , T Vl . T Vw I I L- 1 1 1 , , i- 1 . , . . 1 - for pood prices. Mr. .T. L. Williamsdri, who was f(.r many vears chairman of the Hoard of education, was in town ! eected : A. T. Clark, Dr. Thurston Mondav and while here he visited, the ! Formyduval, Stanley Faulk, C. Y. Yws Reporter office and turned in I Lewis and Mrs. R W. Scott, Jr. ti.( announcement of his candidacy j Stanley Faulk was elected secretary for County Commissioner. Mr. Wil-'f the committee and the meeting liamson has been identified with the adjourned to meet again at the call nf fairs of the county for many years;-01 the chairman. and is well versed in the present day i-tiation. ' The adaptability of Columbus ! county soils for growing onions were The vounty court had very little illustrated in a wonderful manner o do Tuesday. Only three cases Saturday when Mr. J. A. Baldwin, of ramc up for disposal' and two of Chadbourn called the attention of l l 1 I V-v TVT niiro T? v. r 4-r o V n ? L- r i -f n 1 1 inem resuiteo in prayers ior juag-; "ti .ci u.r. . being continued. Jim Batten for shooting a dog and W." L, Flow- ers for tramblintr came in for the 1 about Jack Guion got off with a grocery department of Brown Mer fine of five dollars and the costs when he was arranged on a charge of assault. LITTLE RESULT GETTERS Ten Cents Per ! I Line 1 ' Ten cents per line, six words make one line. Count words in your copy and send cash or stamps to cover number of in sertions desired. LARGE National concern has open ing for a reliable man with car. Address W. V., care of News Re porter. References essential. Un usual opportunity for right man. out april 10. FOR SALE One good mule, nine years old, weight one thousand pounds. H. L. Stevens, Vineland, N. C. out april 17. LEPEDEZA, RAPE and Collard seed, Onion Sets, Wood's Bulk Seed, all kinds. R. B. McRoy Co., Vineland, N. C. (out april 10) GILL NETTING, all sizes, Shad to j pike at Oscar High's tf. VINELAND MARKET j QUALITY and SERVICE Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand Tea and Coffee Stone's Cakes FOUND Between Vineland and LOST, SUITCASE, belonging to L. Sam Blacks, one watch ancLchain. V. Grady, Sunday night, between Finder can get same by paying for court house and station. Finder this advertisement and describing' return to Mrs. L. V. Grady and watch. D. F. McQueen, Vineland, receive generous reward. N. C. out april 17. FOR RENT Two furnished bed rooms, two blocks from depot. Mrs. Emma Bailey, Chadbourn, N. C, out april 17. S. C. R. I. RED Hatching Eggs $1.75 and $2.50 per 15, delivered. C. R. Bailev, Chadbourn, N. C. (out april 17.) of green multiplying onions, grown by Mr. F.' J. Bass on the farm of Mr. W. K. Willis and on sale in the cantile company's store. Six bunches of the onions completely filled the basket ad picking up the topmost bunch a count revealed that there 1 nc ; . ; -u k,. r,u .,11 -F The Department of Music ofi 1 " ' ' J Greensboro College. Frank M. "bout tne s,ze ol theTttle f'nfr ' , 1 u i- i .u the average man. rnev had all i hurch. director, in a letter to the c 1 . ' 1 1 1 . , . j 'grown from a single set planted last News Reporter yesterdav, quoted t , . , u u a u n scui.. xt ,,. 4. Zu 4- ! August and the whole bunch weiged rroni the Greensboro News to the ef- . r , 1 1 1 1 iwu auu uii. nan uuuiiu.i ikk. l mat 1 c v v. 1 it uuuiit H,c7ili. j THREE MONTHS old pigs from Reg istered Big Bone Poland China $15.00 each, Clyde M. Collier R. F. D:, Clarkton, N. C, out may 1. FOR SALE House and lot in Chad bourn. Write for price. Dr. S. M. Withers, Moultrie Ga. (out ' april 10) KLIM Powdered Milk PEANUT HAY $25.00 per ton, Geo. E. Collier, R. F. D., Clarkton, N. C. out may 1 GET YOUR Gas. Oil and tires from Tabor Service Station, across from station, Tabor, N. C. (out april 10) Miss Bunea Vista Fulla, of White- So far this spring weather condi- wue. w ui a viy j,ui u , have fe tiecidedly unfavor- M,ss Fuller was one of the most tal-1 hi h . enred students of Miss Campbell last streams col weather has year and in his letter Mr. Church in H sP0rtsmen back. -dm 111 uai.t . iiiio x unci nao k.l tainly improved since coming here. All streams are still high but many of the boys are unable to longer re- 1 strain the fishing fever and several It is romored that the old wood j parties have been going out this and sheet iron two story, three , week and bringing in nice catches room building owned by Mr. Elroy in spite of the high waters. Mr. Bailey and located on one of the , 0sCar High went out to Lake Wac pnnciple business streets pf Chad- ( camaw for an hour yesterday and bourn, will shortly be torn down . brought in a string of 15 nice and replaced with a handsome brick ; percb His big motor boat was un--tructure with three or four store ! dergoing repairs and he put out in a rooms on the ground floor. The pre-1 nnp A f t.hp fishine- grounds he ent old building has been an eye-; four,d tbe waves very ' much bigger ore for many years and m addition than the canoe and aftr having it has been a constant menace to mQre trouble to keep the boat afloat adjoining property as its location, than he was bavins in catching his in the event of a fire, render it string, he gave up the task as a rtitiicuit to keep tlames irom spread- bad iob and came home. inc. LESPEDEZA, Carpet Grass. Velvet Beans, Watermelon Seed, Canta loupes and all other seed at Oscar High's. f. MAMMOTH YELLOW Soy Beans, $2.25 per bushel, Geo. E. Collier. R. F. D., Clarkton, N. C. out may 1 . " ICE CREAM, wholesale and retail BIG TYPE Poland China Spring Hill Bros. tf. Pigs. $5.00-$15.00. C. R. Bailey, . -1 Chadbourn, N. C. (out apr 17) Full line of Fresh Country Pork and Beef Fruits, Vegetables Best Brands of Canned Goods Vineland Market Company CONDUCTED BY JOHN MASTALERZ CARRY ICE CREAM home vou. Call at Hill Bros. tf. with FOR SALE Closed commercial POST CARDS, Local and Lake Views at Oscar High's tf. C AR LOAD Piedmont-Hickory Wagons metal body for Ford chassis, also REPAIR SHOP I have opened up a general repair shop, Black smithing and ' horse-shoeing. work quick and neatly done. Shop back of Schulken's store. A. C. Williamson, Vineland, N. C (out april 17) has windshield, front and back doors. Dr. W. H. Crowell, White ville, N. C. out april 17. MR. CANDIDATE You have only a few days to get in touch with the voters. By big Mailing List reaches them all. It will help FOR SALE One eight horse power you Price $10.00. W. H. Hickman, International Mogul Engine and out april 10. one Grist Mill. Chadbourn Whole- COLLIE Puppies for sale thorough bred 6 weeks old, 5.00 each. W. H. Powell, Artesia, N. C. (out april 10.) sale Company, Chadbourn, N. C. (out April 10). SEE OUR "BETTER BEDS" OSCAR HIGH tf. Bpp keeners will be interested in Th" hoc transferring demonstra- i.,1T: .i,Qi- tvo five hundred 'ion at the apiary of Mr. R. W. d fift hives 0f bees shipped here hcott, Jr., at Bolton yesterday was , Mr li Whitsett from Mount a success in every way. All the lead- j Airy jast weeic not a single colony in? bee keepers of the county at- wag jost in tne shipping. Mr. Whit tended and showed marked interest gett hag pace( tne bees along White in the work, which was done by arsn from fifty to one hundred State Bee Specialist C. L. Samms. ives at each point and the location Bees were transferred from 22 log being about two miles apart as that -urns into modern hives and there working be us- 'vere many talks by experts in the . 15 uie ltXl u art of handling the little honey mak- ually covers in search of honey, Mr. ers. In all about forty persons were 1 Whitsett came directly from Ore wesent. g0n and bought the bees at Mount I Air while en route here. He was FOR SALE One Tyson & Jones j GUNS. LOADED SHELLS. FUR surry in good condition, and will niture. Stoves and Ranges, roof- r sell cheap. P. H. Sears, Vine-; irg. Drugs and Medicines, Oscar land, N. C (out april 17.) i High. 9-27-tf WANTED To buy some beef cat- j COTTON SEED Kings Early Im tle in good condition. ' High prices proved, also Uniform Bunch Pea paid. Advise at once. A. L. nut seed. Limited amount on rwpirnr. Tflhnr. M. C. out aoril hand, so call early, R. B. McRoy, 17 & Comnanv. Vineland. N. C. - t 1 r COTTON SEED Kings Early Im proved, also Uniform Bunch Pea nut seed. Limited amount on hand, so call early. R. B. McRoy, & Company, Vineland, N. C. (out april 10) (out april 10) 1 LEPEREZA, Rape and Collard seed, Onion Sets, Wood's Bulk Seed, all kinds. R. B. McRoy & Company, Vineland, N. C. (out april 10) X-XXX4MXt 1 extensively engaged in raising honey in Oregon but the climate and other X conditions were not so favorable t there as they are here and he sold out there to come here. During: some seasons in Oregon he has made X as much as sixty thousand pounds of j? honey and he expects to do even bet 4 ter here where the honey gathering season is longer and the blossuming I sell the famous t fl7ers a"a "ees are mre abund" Mr. S. G. Wooten prominent Clark- V ant Y 1 V X ton citizen and former sheriff of X Bladen county, sustained very pain f ful burns and for a time has been 1 regarded in serious condition as Si result of an explosion of a Carbide j I Dayton Bicycles I and GiiArir TirPS t! lighting plant tank at the Presbyte UUUIICII III' g -ian church on last Sunday evening when he was called by the sexton, an kM-- gaaasgs3g--a---! Sell M Come and look them over. I S. G. SARV1S TABOR, N. C. aged negro man, about 70 years, to assist him and a small step-son in making some adjustments to the tank which had failed to supply the need ed and necessary light in the house of worship. The sexton and the small boy were also painfully burn ed and like Mr. Wooten are con fined to their home. Attending phy sicians gave out encouraging reports Wednesday afternoon and stated that the injured ones will recover after Your Berries in Chadbourn and BuV Have just arrived and my prices are, viz: $60.00 57 50 57.50 100 00 Hickory One-Horse No. 4, 1 1-4 Steel Axle . . Hickory One-Horse No. 3, 3 1-8 Steel Axle . . Hickory One-Horse Io. 2, Thimble Skeen . . Piedmont Two-Horse Wagon, No. 7 . . . . Piedmont Two-Horse Wagon, No 15 100 00 The above prices are for cash down, or paid in 30 days. Piedmont-Hickory Wagons are probably the best wagons made in North Carolina today. I am of fering these Wagons at a very low price. Terms cash or time. I also have a nice line of new Buggies and Har ness, Collars and Lines. Come get yours. L. K. FULLER Whiteville, N. C, April 10, 1924. m:X":::x:x y f ? y y y t y y v y Y X M M Your Ford Car, Truck or Tractor from ELLIOTT MOTOR COMPANY Announcement Have your Oil Stove repaired and put in shape for the Hot Weather. Also Porch and Lawn Furniture and Mowers repaired. Give me a trial and be con vinced. Satisfaction guaranteed "If it can be fixed I can do it" A.J. KRAHNKE VINELAND, N. C. I Y y i y y y y y twwwwwmw'?. deal of suffering-
The News Reporter (Whiteville, N.C.)
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April 11, 1924, edition 1
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