Newspapers / The Sampson Independent (Clinton, … / Feb. 26, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
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PICKLE "CONCERN | MADE CERTAINTY Wilmington Commissioners Ratify Conveyance of Ship Yard ' Building i<: Wilmington, Fob. 18.—South East era Carolina was definitely assured ii of a new quarter of a million dollar •'business today when the city commis ^■sioners here formally ratified the •• contract made between the city of *' Wilmington and the J. Weller Pickle company, of Oak Harbor, Ohio, whereby the firm gains possession i for five years of one of the buildings j of the old Liberty ship yards here for : the purpose of putting in a complete pickling plant. The contract had previously been • signed by J. Weller, head of the firm. The company plans to establish salt ; ing plants at seven Southern Eastern Carolina points, Wuiiteville,' Wilming ton, Roseboro, Clinton, New Bern, , Clarkton and Warsaw, the produce to be shipped here for final treatment. At each of the salting plant towns a minimum of 200 acres each of cucum bers will be contracted for in advance at a fixed price. The total shipments are estimated at a minimum of 3th> freight cars of salted goods. Wider importahce to the arrival of the new concern is seen in the hopes ■; expressed by Mr. Weller that if the pickling plant proves successful it will be enarged to include a preserv ing and canning plant, something long needed in this section. Straw ’berries, dewberries and other fruits and vegetables would be put up by the enlarged outfit. The effects on farming hereabouts i will be most steadying as a result of j the deal, according to E. W. Gaither, district farm supervisor, who says: [ “As a representative of the extension service of the state and federal gov ’ eminent I do not know of an indus try that will be of more value to agriculture in this section.’’ I The plant will employ upwards of J 50 workers and will do a business of about $250,000 yearly, according to Mr. Weller. j HUNTLEY NEWS j ; ■ :■ - f. Rev. Oxendine preached at Holland Chapel Sunday. 5 Mr. John Knowles returned home | from a Fayetteville hospital last ; Tuesday. He is still very sick, i; Mr. Wiley Mason Spell and Miss | Farmer were married February 21. Mr. John McLamb has nearly com i pleted his new bungalow which is f. one of the finest in the community. 1; Mr. Alphonso Tew is building a two si story home near Mr. McLam'j’s. | Mr. Otis McLamb is building some k new stables. *i Messrs. Bill Arch Grumpier and Monroe Holland visited Mr. Marvin . McLamb Sunday. | Mr. A. B. McLamb visited at the f- Vestal McLamb h-ome Sunday. Mrs. Mollie C. Simmons of Salem | burg spent the week end in the Hunt i ley community with relatives. | The farmers are getting ready for f a big crop this weather. | Mr. A. B. McLamb has a sow which is the mother of 13 pigs. Mr. T. A. Tew has 140 biddies hatched and two incubators set. Mr. Preston Lockamy has his to bacco seed sowed. Mr. Albert McLamb has purchased a piece of land near the farm school and will build a bungalow there, i Mrs. Lula Grumpier has a 500 I pound hog ready to butcher. | Mr, Johnny Grumpier of Clinton | visited his brother Sunday. | Every one is invited to attend Sun I day school at Holland Chapel each I Sunday afternoon, HERRING NEWS The people of this section are now busy getting ready to farm. Miss Ruth Tew who is attending school at Falcon spent the week end at home. Mr. D. W. Tew went to town Fri day on business. Preaching was held at Sharon Sat urday night and Sunday. A large crowd attended. Mrs. Pearl Herring visited Mrs. Mollie McArthur Friday. Mrs. Lish Tew and Miss Lillian Honeycutt of Huntley were visitors in this section Thursday. Mrs. Pearl Parker of this section is spending a few days with iher fath er Mr. C. B. Honeycutt of Clinton. The superintendent visited Union Academy school last Friday afternoon. Miss Ophelia Herring who is at tending school at Salemburg spent the week end at home. Mrs. Emma Jones who has been spending a few days with her daugh ter has returned home. Miss Hortense Honeycutt, formerly of this section who has been attend ing school at Raleigh has lately mar ried. Preaching is held at Mount Moriah every second Sunday afternoon and at Sharon every third Sunday morn ing.' Miss Ina Parker had as her guest last: Thursday afternoon Misses Mo iell Royall and Viola Parker. Mr. Elmer Tew visited his grand ■ parents Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Tew last Wednesday. Mrs. Kate Jackson spent Saturday night with her parents Mr. and Mrs. 1 G. B. Parker. i-Vv. \ ■ M. M. CONTEST CLOSES Xhe music memory contest which has been in progress several weeks closes Saturday. Plans for the exam ination have not been arranged defi nitely, but it will in all probability be held early next week and the cash awards made as quickly as the pap ers are graded. Miss Newman and the committee in charge expect a large number of students to try for the prizes, which the Woman’s club and Sorosis club have offered. SPELL TOWN NEWS Mr. E. L. Spell spent Thursday in Fayetteville on business. Mr. D. H. Ezzell spent Wednesday night with Mr. A. T. Moore of South Clinton township. Miss Ellen Arnold spent Tuesday night with Miss Ethelyne Cooper of Salemburg. We are glad to learn that Mr. J. P. Faireloth is up again after illness. Superintendent J. L. Hathcock visited Oakhurst school, Tuesday. Dr. E. T. Hollingsworth visited Oakhurst school this week. Mr. Edward Manly Spell spent Thursday night with Mr. Raymond The Oakhurst basket ball team will play Perdum at Oakhurst school Thursday. Miss Novella Crumpler had as her gue-ts for the week end Miss Bullock and Miss Perkins who are teaching at Oakview. Miss Laura Williams spent the week end with Misses Hazel and Har riet Spell. Miss Ellen Arnold, Jewel Ezzell and Flora Pearl Ezzell were visitors Sunday at the home of Misses Alice Wade and Lula Mae Faireloth. KINGS NEWS We are sorry to note Mr. R. C. Coker is on Uie sick list. Mr. J. B. King spent the week end with his oldest son Mr. H. E. King and went from there Sunday after noon to his son's Mr. 0. J. King home to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. King motored to Mount Olive Sunday where they vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. King of Rose boro spent Saturday night with Mr. King’s brother Mr. L. C. King and Mr. Roscoe Tadlock was a welcome visitor at the home of Mr. James O. Sutton Saturday morning. Miss Isabelle King spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Pearl Blackman. Mr. D. 0. Hollingsworth has been quite ill for some time but is some better at present. Mr. J. W. Darden who has been on the sick list for some time is improv ing fast. SIX RUN NEWS A very large crowd attended preaching at Piney Grove Sunday evening when Rev. T. H. King filled his regular appointment. Miss Kathleen Brewer, Josephine Hairr and Pauline King of Salem burg spent the week end at home. Mr. Norman Boyette has been very sick, but glad to know he is improving. Miss Theona Hairr of Pineland spent the wreek end at home. She was accompanied by her aunt Mrs. Lizzie Roberts and little son Rich Miss Florence Darden spent Sat urday night and Sunday with Mrs. Odie McCullen. Mrs. Seta Sutton spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Warren of near Newton Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Lewis of Clinton attended preaching at Piney Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Powell spent Sunday at Mr. John Sinclair’s. Miss Pari Worrell spent the week end with her parents at near Har rels Store. Mr. and Mrs. John King spent Sunday at Mrs. Margaret Carr’s of Keener. Miss Eunice Darden of Faison Spent Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. King and ehil dren spent Sunday at Mr. 0. J. Bradshaw’s. Mr. Dewey Darden of Clinton was in this section Sunday. Mr. Langdon Thornton spent last Saturday night with Mr. Robert Best. Mr. DeLeon King is spending some time home with his parents. Mr. Alton Bradshaw of Wilmington spent the week end home. Miss Ruth Thornton spent Saturday night with Miss Clara Darden. Mr. Ralph King is out again after having the flu. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hobbs spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boyette. Mr. Roland Bradshaw spent the week end at home. Miss Elouise Darden and Mr. Red homi Darden who are attending school at Salemburg spent the week end at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hobbs motored to Goldsboro Friday on business. Mr. Frank Gore and children and Mr. Lawrence Butler of Keener spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. P. H. Thorn ton’s. Mr. Harold Darden was the guest of Miss Ruth Thornton Sunday even ing. Miss Rilla King spent last Wednes day night with Miss Clara Darden. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Darden and children Mrs. G. B. Darden and Mr. M. L Hobbs went shopping in Golds boro Wednesday Everybody is invited to attend Sunday school at Piney Grove every Sunday at 3 o’clock. Preaching every second and fourth Sunday. MT. VERNON NEWS There was a very large attendance at the usual fourth Sunday preach ing service. Mr. and Mrs. A. McLamb spent Sunday afternoon with their brother in-law, Mr. C. R. Beaman. Miss Hettie Belle Jackson of High Sampson is spending some time with her sister Mrs. L. D. Bass. Mrs. J. J. Highsmith of Roseboro is spending some time with Mrs. J. E. Britt her sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Pope, accom panied by Miss Callis Pope, visited Mr. and Mrs. Erastue Pope. Mr. J. E. Gregory of Clinton was a visitor in this community Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Gainey spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bass. Miss Julia Britt who has been ill the past few days with flu is expected to return to school the first of the week Mrs. J. R. Brittain who has been in a Raleigh hospital for some time is some better and is spending the week vith Mrs. C. R. Beaman. Mr. Tim Pope was in Clinton Sat urday on business. Mr. Yates Britt attended preaching services in Salemburg Sunday night. Miss Lonnie Bradshaw called on friends Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Coley visited Mr. and Mrs. Owen Tutor Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fannie Shipp who has been ill with rheumatism is much better. Miss Lillian Moore spent the week end with her mother who is ill at Teachey. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Carr visited their daughter Mrs. Harrison Hall Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. E. Britt who is principal of Goshen school was unexpectedly called home last Wednesday morning on account of her daughter's illness. Mr. Frank Barbrey was in Clinton Saturday on business. Miss Pearl McLamb taught school Monday for Miss Lillian Moore who is home with her mother. Monday being a national holiday, Miss Irene Britt, who is working at the Bank of Sampson, was at home. Folks, remember Sunday school is what we make it. Let's go every Sunday. Mr. II. Pipkin filled his regular appointment at Mt. Vernon Sunday. Mr. Ernest McLamb and Mr. Wal ter Britton visited Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Beaman Sunday. Mr. David Pope and Mr. Earl Turn er, Charlie H. Wilson, Lessie Brock ADVANCE Spring Apparel FOR THE MISS AND MATRON Dresses - Ensembles ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW ———at———-' 'ey’s FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. of Warsaw were visitors here Sun day. Miss Madge Hall visited Miss Lan nie Bradshaw Sunday. . Miss Pearline Coley has been vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Anson Coley for the past few days. Mr. Stewart Royal a member of the Clinton high school basket ball team accompanied the team to Wil mington Saturday night where they competed for the state championship. Mr. A. S. Coley was in Clinton Saturday on business. Mr. Jonah Bradshaw visited Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Pope Thursday night. Messrs. Elmon and Clarence Tutor visited Mr, Billie Hall Sunday. Mr. Adam Pope was a caller neat Poplar Grove Sunday. Court Calendar FOR FEBRUARY TERM, 1925 Superior Court of Sampson County MONDAY, MARCH 9 -—A. M. Stevens et als vs Wooten et als. -—A. M. Stevens et als vs Wooten et als. 920—L. D. Atkins vs C. C. Hudson. 3262—Fred Jernigan vs Willie Johnson. 3317—J. R. Hawley vs Ivey Howard. 3391—P. B. Johnson vs E. M. Tart et als. 3399—Starling Mercantile Company vs Julian Melvin 3663—First National Bank of Dunn vs J. J. Godwin et als. 3682—Catherine Wright vs Frank Wright. 3688—Martha J. Faircloth et als vs L. A. Faircloth et als. TUESDAY, MARCH 10 3818—Henry Vann vs Archie Faircloth et al. 3906—Henry Vann vs W. R. Faircloth et al. 4246—Summerlin Troublefield vs J. C. Hobbs, Jr. 4134—F. S. Royster Guano Company vs Thomas A. Sutton et als 4306—W. A. and M. A. Strickland vs Jonah McPhail 4315—W. H. B. Autry vs Southern Timber and Lumber Company 4364—A. J. Simmons vs Dixie Fire Insurance Company 4370—Bank of Clinton vs A. F. and C. M. Johnson 4407—Willie I. Kornegay vs Howart T. Kornegay 4460—Henry Vann vs C. F. Head et al. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11 4465—B. W. Southerland vs Love Boykin 4487—Leon Warren vs Clyde West and J. T. Merritt. 4517—O. W. Godwin vs W. E. Goodman. 4599—J. O. Bizzell vs A. A. Naylor. 4550—J. G. Layton vsC. P. Royal. 4575—B. E. Herring vs Allen Fryar. 4586—W. D. Kelly vs R. A. Herring 4634—W. P. Brice vs Pearly Matthews et als 4654—L. R. Faircloth vs C. T. Pope. 4662 Va—D. E. Caison vs Fletcher Norris et als 4674—i? B. W. Southerland Company vs P. A. Tew et al 4689—Starling Mercantile Company vs E. M. Underwood. THURSDAY, MARCH 12 4693—Charlie Warren vs J. W. Stafford 4711— Moses Boykin vs John A. Herring 4712— Dr. J. O. Matthews vs James Malpass 4720—Jule Williamson and wife vs Clattis Tew and wife 4723—B. W. Southerland vs Allen Fryar 4726^—Mrs. Lucile D. Daughtry vs Claude L. Jackson et als. 4734—John A. Brewington, Admr., vs F. L. Turlington et al 4750—Henry Vann vs Alvin Royal. 4786—M. B. Fryar vs Aaron Goodman FRIDAY. MARCH 13 4788—O. R. Rich et al vs S. J. Andrews 4812— Swift & Company vs Tom H. Bunting. 4813— Roberts & Hoge Shoe Company vs Hugh Moore & Bro. 4817—P. F. Stevens vs A. A. Jackson 4824—-Dr. G. L. Sikes vs Gaston Matthews. 4826—Underwood Motor Company vs J. T. Fowler 4838—J. C. Peterson vs T. M. Ferrell et als 4846—Navassa Guano Company vs W. C. Tew. MONDAY, MARCH 16 4775—Florence Southerland, Admrx. vs A. C. L. R. R. Co. 4866—Mary E. Sessoms vs Jasper Lucas. 4872—Henry Vann vs W. H. Davenport 4884—J. M. Best vs Carris Matthis 4886—Henry Vann vs E. L. Edmundson et al 4889—Charlie Warren vs E. B. Slack et al. 4891—David Hall vs D. B. Tew and wife. 4896—Charlie Warren vs Empie Johnson. TUESDAY, MARCH 17 5000—Charlie Warren vs Henry Vann 5003—J. T. Gore vs T. L. Honeycutt 5010—W. D. Kelly vs M. A. Strickland 5018—J. H. Hamm vs G .A. Wood 5038—Ed Sutton Piano Company vs J. W. Ryall 5046—Ed Sutton vs J. O. Bishop 5058-7-Jim Weeks vs Leon Warren 5067—-J. B. Colt Company vs J. C. Rich WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 5076—Charlie Warren vs Bristoe Oates. 6089—Globe Medicine Company vs J. W. Stegall 5095— Winchester Simmons Company vs H. C. O’Quinn 5096— Ed Sutton Piano Company vs E. W. Wright 5000—Charlie Warren vs G. W. Melvin Fertilizers I i ❖ Sampson High Grade Fertilizers for Cotton A f X Corn, Tobacco and Truck Crops. For prices «♦ i G004—C. C. Tart vs Neal Watson 6026—Henry Vann et als vs M. A. Stricklarid et als 6028—Roanoke & Salemburg R. R. vs R. R. West. 6041— P. D. Lee vs J. R. Warren 6042— T. B. Bullard vs O. B. Culbreth. THURSDAY, MARCH 19 6048—M. A. Hargrove vs Alex Boykin. 6070—T. E. Owen vs J. L. Holland 6072—W. D. Kelly vs Peden & Rush 6077—J. C. Peterson vs J. B. Winders 6088—T. F. Sanders et als vs William Brewington et als 6093—W. C. Crenshaw vs G. R. Carter 7023—N. A. Williams vs J. B. McKoy et als FRIDAY, MARCH 20 7049—Bank of Sampson vs Henry keily ei. al 7060—P. M. White vs Angier Investment Company. 7064—Lena Cashwell vs Hosea Cashwell _—Willie Waters vs Nora Waters _... _—Navassa Guano Company vs G. A. Clute et als _—Ed D. Pearsall vs Mary Ann Pearsall MOTION DOCKET 569—A. Vann et als vs J. L. Kerr, Assignee 799— Needham Vann et als vs Arthur Vann et als 800— J. W. Lee et als vs J. M. Lee et als. 910—J. L. Thompson & Company vs H. G. Sutton et al 2063—Raiford Ashford vs Thomas Smith 2087—Clarence Smith et al vs Don A. Jones 3124—Mary F. Jernigan Hudson vs Viola Jernigan Bass et als 3191—Parish-Driver Company vs John E. Brewington 3196—J. E. Peterson vs N. F. Peterson et al 3204—H. D. Smith vs WHey B. Cooper S232—L. D. Robinson vs Norman Herring 3247—J. T. Reynolds vs George Williams 3285—W. P. Brice vs Jule Carter 3439—C. S. Royal vs Wiley B. Cooper et al 3496—Daniel H. Henderson vs Wesley Thompson 3814—G. K. Grantham vs E. C. West et al 3846—Ida J. Baggett vs D. C. Fussell et als 3871—Bank of Sampson vs R. Heger et al 4166—J. O. Bizzell vs Pearl Faison 4280—McD. Williams et als vs H. B. Hatcher et al 4695—Eldred Joyner, Administrator vs James Eason 4699—Alderman West vs Flora Lee et als 4805—Lonnie A. Peavy vs E. R. Draughon, Administrator et al 4832—M. D. Sills vs J. M. Williford 6018—Mrs. Milo Edgerton vs Elmira Jones _—Edward Thomas Company vs W. S. Hobbs _—J. B. Winders vs Hardy & Royal Cases not set on this calendar will not be called and parties and witnesses need not attend. In cases set parties and witnesses need not attend unjtil day case is set. Parties in cases set on the Motion Docket need not attend except upon request of their counsel. By order Sampson County Bar Association. JOHN B. WILLIAMS, Clerk Superior Court, Sampson County. The Only Cash and One Price Dry Goods Store in Dunn Note These Suit Values Our complete line of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits divided into five price groups. All low cash prices, the same to every one. $16.95 $19.95 $22.75 $27.50 $29.75 Suits at theae prices, wnen they are made the way these suits are, and from the high quality, long wearing fabric which each suit has, are excellent values. NEW DRESS GOODS The very fabrics that you will want for your spring and summer wardrobe are here. We have provided this early display to allow you ample time for making the garments you heed before the warn weather arrives. KANT-FADE MATERIALS We have a big selection of the fancy Kant-Fade materials, guaranteed fast J*>lors. Beautiful new Spring and Summer shades in plain colors and attractive pat terns. ***************¥¥**¥******¥*¥***¥**¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ Beautiful New Spring * Dresses We are especially anxious that you see our display of Spring Dresses. All the new modes, fashioned in lovely materials, divided into four low price groups, as follows: $5.95 - $9.95 $12.95 -$16.95 In our ready-to-wear depart ment you will also find wonder ful values in SPRING COATS, also ENSEMBLB SUITS and NEW COAT SUITS.. Millinery of Beauty - - REASONABLY PRICED One of the first things you want to buy for Spring is a new Hat! ,We have prepared to please you, with a beautiful line of Spring Hats, including the famous Paige Hats for which we have the exclusive agency in Dunn. Remember Our Policy One Price To All 'THAT’S THE LOWEST AND ALWAYS FOR LESS Baer Dry Goods Company The Only Cash and One Price Dry Goods Store in Dunn i/UNN, — — —-North Carolina ‘AMMHHMHHMMMHMHMHHl
The Sampson Independent (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1925, edition 1
6
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