Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / July 30, 1909, edition 1 / Page 3
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! COUNTY L CORRESPONDENCE J g Th? Week'i Happenings Told by The % M Usrild'i Rttuur Corieipoadenti. ? f POLENTA NEWS. The Sunday school picnic at Oak land last Saturday was the most suc cessful in its history?a tremendous crowd, whose conduct was the very best, great enjoyment by all and plenty to eat. The ladies aid socie ty of the church dispensed cold iTrinks, ice cream and other good things, from which they received a nice sum. Rev. Mr. Wallace, in the absence of the pastor, filled the pulpit at Oakland Sunday morning and night, otd preached two good sjrmonb. The following visitors are in our neighborhood: Misses Pearl and Mag gie Myatt, of Raleigh; Miss Smith, of Wake; Misses Lucy Pool, Floy Baucum, and Messrs B. P. Stallings and Byron Pool, of Clayton; Miss Maud Stallings and Mr. Walter Stal lings, all at Mr. J. W. Myatt's; Miss es Lillie and Mary Ryals, of Benson, at Mr. H. V. Faulkner's; Miss Mary Sherrin, of Rocky Mount, at Miss Susan Tomiinson's; Miss Margie Me Lemore at Dr. McLemore's; Misses Jessie Yelvington and Maud Gulley, of Clayton, and Messrs Abram Las siter and Bernice Jones, at Mr. J. W. Yelvington's; Misses Bessie. Coats Dora Coats, Floy Johnson, of Smith field, at Mrs. Lizzie Johnson's; Misses Norma Gower, Mary Taylor, of Garner; Misses Pearl Austin and Claud Vinson, at Mr. H. M. Bar ber's. Mrs. S. C. Leeson and daughter, Francis, after spending ten days with Mrs. F. T. Booker, sister of Mrs. Leeson, returned to her home in Raleigh Sunday evening. Shiloh church is being repared and otherwise improved. The protracted meeting commences there the sec ond Sunday in August. The young people enjoyed a so ciable at Mr. J. W. Yelvington's Tues day night and at Mr. Huel Stephen son's Monday night. A social gath ering of the young people will be held at Mr. J. W. Myatt's Thursday night of this week. Most of the farmers have laid by their crops. Cotton has failed con siderably of late, the crop will be smaller than last year. Other crops fairly good. Preaching at Mt. Zion next Sunday by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Starling. July 27. TYPO. ARCHER NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Barnes, of Clay ton, spent Sunday here. Rev. Mr. Simmons failed to fill his appointment at Barnes school house Sunday. Mr. L. M. Barnes and Mr. VV. L. Stancil, of Clayton, spent Sunday in this section. Several of our young people at tended the picnic at Oakland last Saturday. Miss Corinna Sewell, after spending a week with friends in this commu nity, has returned to her home in Emit section. Miss Ellie Whitley, of Clayton, is visiting in this community. We are sorry to note the illness of Mr. H. H. Hinton. We wish for him a speedy recovery. Mr. D. A. Wall, who has been sick for several days, is improving. The watermelon slicing given by Mr. George Bailey last Friday night was enjoyed by all who attended. Miss LaRue Williams and Misses* Ola and Mabel Barbour, of Clayton, ?pent Sunday in thiR section. Archer, July 27. H. E. R. Look Out Road Overseers. We the supervisors of Wllders township request every overseer of said township to work his road at once and report to us at Archer the first Saturday evening in August at 2:00 P M. The law says each and every overseer shall, at every meet ing of supervisors, make report to, them of present condition of his road. Very respectfully, W. M. NOWELL, W. M. ESTRIDGE, W. B. EASON. J. R. BARNES. Supervisors.| Sees Mother Growing Young. "It would be bar! to ovtrstate the "???nderfiri <hans< in ?y tr oths r since vti- be an 'he use of E1e~ ric Pli ers,** write* Mrs. W. L. (lilpatrick ?t Danforth Me "Al'hf.ch past "m she s'<nis realiv b( Kro? iry youn? asain. She cuffer'd un'oV i r; "r m dyspepsia 'or 20 year. 't last ?he could reitfe" 'ft. drink \ Doctors Hf vr V r "p and n'l - r.. lies fMl-'d i'l Electric Pit ? -- v irk * r.**' r? for h<r Y M'Y" T'-"'- ir* if m'f s*'! vltfc] I.'.-r i>-1| ? i r.< rip if .) *?* Jrrnaf' V t j? Of v *?? | V HOCT .".ROS., i rugiisti. NOTES FROM WENDELL. Miss Nellie Carroll, of Wendell, spent Saturday here. The condition of little lone Morris is improved today. Her many friends hope for her a speedy recovery. Mr. E. V. Richardson happened to the misfortune to get his tobacco barn burned Friday night. Dr. Douglas, of Raleigh, is in town this week. Mrs. Tempie Richardson and Miss Lillie Anderson will leave for Wil son Thursday where they will spend a week's vacation. We are sorry to state that Mr. John Earp who has been sick for sometime does not get any better. Miss Lillie Lee and Miss Christine White, of Bellhaven, have been visit ing Mrs. Underhill for the past two w?eeks. Miss Maude Robinson returned to day from a two weeks visit to Wil son and Nash counties. Miss Rubie Richardson, of Selma, is visiting Misses Pattie, Rena and Eula Richardson. Arthur liunn, colored, who forged a check on C. E. Mitchell, was taken up here last Saturday and carried to Raleigh jail to await the next tt rm of court. j We are glad to note that Mr. L e Nowell is improving. Mr. and Mrs. W. (3. Moss have gone to Virginia to spend the sum ? nier with relatives and frit nds. Messrs. P. H. Robertson and H. i N. Bat ton were visitors In the Ar cher section Sunday. Messrs. C. C. Eason and J. B. Oneal were in town Sunday. Wendell, July 26. P. H. R. MICRO NOTES. Mr. R. N. Aycock, of Newberii, has just returned after spending a few days here with his parents, .Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Aycock. Elder P. T. Lucas is conducting a series of meetings here this week at the Free Will Baptist church. H< is assisted by the Rev. Mr. Vans;. of Ayden, N. C. Mr. Vanse is ac companied by his wife. i Miss Flossie Edwards, of Princeton has just returned to her home after spending a few days here with Miss D. P. Aycock. Mrs. W. H. Jones spent part of last week with her son, J. E. Jones, at Benson. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Batten entertained at their home, .'is of their friends, among whom were Mr. L. R. Batten and family, of S< 1 ma, Mr. C. L. Batten and family, Mr. C. B. Pulley and family, Mrs. Mar tha Batten and many others. A nice dinner was served and water melons and musk melons were in plenty. Those present (njoyed the occasion very much and will long re member the day, because of the nice treat given them. On Thursday, August 12, there will be a farmers picnic given at Micro school house. Everybody is invited, especially the patrons of district No. 9. There will be good speakers pres ent to speak on education and agri culture. Everybody is invited to bring a well filled basket and enjoy the good speaking and good things that will be served on the grounds. Be sure to remember the date, Au gust 12, 1909. Micro, July 28. REPORTER. ANTIOCH NOTES. Quite a large crowd from this sec tion attended the picnic at W'adkins Chapel last Friday and report a very good time and a plenty of rain. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Talton visited at Mr. R. R. Creech's at Zebulon last Saturday night and Sunday. We are glad to learn that Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Maden are improving. Mr. J. R. Hocutt and family visit ed his sister near Raleigh last Satur day and Sunday. Messrs. Harvey Creech and Oscar Hocutt visited at Z( bulon last Sat urday night and Sunday. Misses Dora Wilder and Melber Whitley viUted Misses Viola and Alice Creech Saturday night and Sun day. Messrs. Walter Godwin and Ray mond Creech visited at Mr. J. E. Hinton's Sunday afternoon. Miss Lillie Narron visited Miss Mollie Lewis Saturday night. Messrs. W. H. and T. D. Godwin visited Mr. Claud Narron's Sunday afternoon. Mr. Willard and Misses Malissie and Emma Oneal visited at Selma Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. Troy Natron and family visit ed his sister, Mrs. Virie Hog, of Moore's School house section. Sun day. Messrs. H. H. Johnson and Jesse Oneal, of Corinth section, visited in this berg Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Valeria Whitley visited at Mr. Z. R. Hoeutt'8 Sunday. SAM. Selma, R. F. D. 2, Jul} 23. R v. Riley C. Crawford, of Grand who will be 93 years old next anur.ry. was ordained to the Meth rrlilstry 68 ycprs ago and ha? :> a; <7 years in active ihuivh work A Delightful House Party at Garner. The little town of Carner was alive with young folks from last Wednesday afternoon till Sunday af ternoon. The liveliest house party of the season was given by Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Broughton. The entire time was spent in merriment and pleasure not only l?y the attendants, hut by all who livid ma'- enough to look on and hear the happy voices and laugh ter of the boys and girls. On Wed nesday evening. Mrs. Broughton open ed the party with a beautiful "porch j party." Miss Elsie Penny and Mrs. Geo. M. Williams, both sisters of Mrs. Broughton, received at the door and gave all a hearty welcome. The pretty Jap lights and decora tions added to the happy faces, and after refreshments were served all said "good night," to last but a short while. Thursday an enjoyable hayride to a picnic; that evening many amuse ments brought the day to a close. Friday a trip to the capital city; I Friday evening might be termed as j a musical, Misses Williams. Bnucom | and others rendered pirno selections. Vocal solos and duets were enjoyed, [especially those sang by Miss Nor ma Uulley and Mr. Sion Williams, j | AfUr frai's and melons were served j all parted till Saturday when they I w ent to a picnic at Bethel, f'atur | day evening they were still the midst of enjoyment. In the iors and on the porches were i pies : here ar.d there. Little cantalop sau c< rs of ice cream were servi \11 too soon the lights on the p " '.ies began to grow dim am! the s- ' us from the "old time-piece" so . d the first hour of the Sabbat i so . goodnight was again heard. Sunday church was aitende In the afternoon good-byes were ?:id as each train came. As eacli . ft they expressed their greatest r,re ciation to Mrs. Broughton a as sured her th< party had been a suc cess from beginning to end. Those who constituted the party were: Miss Norma Gulley from Clayton; Miss Irma Gulley, Clayton; Miss Leola Smith, Benson; Miss Lula Wrenn, McCullers; Miss Foy Baucom, Clayton; Miss Mary Wil liams, Raleigh; Miss Margaret Betts. j Raleigh; Hiss Elsie Penny. Garner; J Miss Jeter Penny, Garner; Miss Bes i sie Bullock, Oxford: Messrs. Otha i Wrenn, McCull' rs; Roy 1'aucom. Clayton; Sion Williams. Kaki-h; W. n. Tomlinscn. Smithfield; William Turne1-, Roy Banks. Clyde Whitaker Will Banks, and John Hobby from Raleigh; Needham Broughton, J. A. j Weathers, Numa Broughton, Phi 1 Tomlinson and Hubert Bryan from I Garner. AN ATTENDANT. Garner, July 22, 1!I09. A Night Rider's Raid. The worst night riders are i a'.o irji 1, oroton oil or alo s pills. They raid your bed to rob you of rest. Not so with Dr. King's New Life | Pills. They never distress or incon- i venience, but always cleanse the sys in. curing Colds. Headache, (.'on- 1 siipation, Malaria, 25c. at HOOIJ ! l.uS., I ru^giMs. j A Note of Thanks. I We wish to express our most j heartfelt thanks and gratitude to our : many friends for their kindness and ? everlasting faithfulness during the recent illness and death of our little son, Felton Eugene. j Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Canaday. Benson, July 26. Life 100,000 Years Ago. Scientists have found in a cave in Switzerland bones of men, wbo lived 100.000 years ago, when life wa# in constant danger from wild beasts. To-day the danger, as shown by A. (? W. Brown of Alexander, Me., is largely from deadly disease. "If it had not been for Dr. King's New Dis- | covery, which cured me, I could not j have lived," he writes, "suffering as | 1 did from a severe lung trouble and stubborn cough. To cure Sore 1 Lungs. Colds, obstinate Coughs, and ' prevent Pneumonia, its the best medi- ' cine on earth. T.Oc and $1.00. Guar anteed by HOOD BROS., Druggists. ' Trial bottle free. NOTICE. 1 Py xi'tue of the authority contain- 1 >d in a rooritage deed, executed to i lie on the 14:h day ol .'ar.uary, 1907, ( y Ar-hie Arils and Virginia Artls, and duly registered in the Register's 1 office of Johnston county in Book No. S, page 186. 1 shall sell at jublir rution for earh, at the Cour , 1'rL.fe door in the town of Smithfield. -J. C. on the 28:h day of Augu> 2 o'clock M. 1!09 the following de fied and to-?ir: - That Ira t of lard lyli.g and bclnf n Johns.on county, in Ingram* tow; tip, ia!? of North Carolina, and ?ound' < or the nirh by the lands if VV. H. Vp'f.urch and W. H. Orn .an in th? cs- bv th Kau*< v l.e< ai ('.* t.c Sou h Sj the T. f\ n ? aj n the \\><! by the ir-> t' W. H. Crahatr, and Archl r ir. T. ?. san:i leir.c : !indi onve <-,i ly Artist* -U > r 'n:> '? <r. Jr. rv^t# A-'!? j* fot. ainirj; ?,'? acres mere or less and Til!- d?y? r;'?d ir. said mor ace Tb's 26 day rf July KOS. j. k. s?a*i<.. :.:orja * M. ?. Ale!', Attcrrey. Southern Railway Schedule N B These figures are publish ed for information aud are not guar anteed. No. 21?Leaves Golds! cro, N. C.. 6:45 a. m.: Selma, N. C., 7:40 a. m Through (rain with Chair Car to Asheville, connecting at East Dur ham. N. C., for Oxford. Henderson Keysville, aud Richmond, at Univer sity for Chapel Hill, at Grteusboro, for Charlotte, and all points South, also for Danville, Lynchburg, Char lottesville, Washington, and all points North. No. i3??Leaves Goldsboro, N. C.. p. in ? Selma, N. C., 3:00 p. ui., for Greensboro, N. C., handles through sleeper Raleigh, N. C., to Atlanta, Ga., connecting at Greens boro. for all points North. South, and West. No. Ill?Leaves Goldsboro. N. C., ?.40 p. m. Selma, N. C., 10:38 p. ni.; handles sleeping Ilalelgh, N. C., to Greensboro, N. C. Counects at Greensboro. for Charlotte. Atlanta New Orleans, Asheville, Knoxviile also for Danville. Lynchburg, Char lottesville, Washington and all points North. For further information ask any Southern Ticket Agent, or address the undersigned. R. H. DeLiUTTS, Traveling Passenger gent, Raleigh, N. C. W. H. TAYLOE, General Passenger Agent. Washing ton, D. C. NOTICE OF SALE. North Carolina, Johnston County. In the Superior Court, Before the Cl< rk. Ida Joyner and John Joyner, her husband, Atlan.a Sutton and \Valt< r Sutton, hi r nusband, Tilad Barnes, Bessie A. E. Barnes, Cad Barnes, Claude Barnes, Frank Barnes and Harry Karnes vs. Bunyan Barnes, William Warren, James Warren, Bivia Barnes, Orie Barnes, Joe Davis, Sandy Davis, Con nie Davis, Children of London Hooks, deceased, the Children of Bright Lainb. and Peter Barnes. Pursuant to an order of sale made in the above entitled special pro ceedings by the Clerk Superior cour; of Johnston county, which order was duly approved by Juc'ge W. R. Al len. of the Sixth Judicial District of North Carolina, the undersinied con, missioners will sell at public auc tion. upon the premist s near the residence of Sianey Wellons, in Boon Hill township, Johnston county, on the 14th day of August, 190H, at 10 A. M? the one-seventh undivid ed interest, right and title of the plaintiffs in and to the two parcels of land described as follows: (A) Beginning at a stake, Sidney Wel lons' line, corner of Mrs. Catharine Oliver's dower, and runs with her line N. 2'i E. passing her corner 98 poles to a stake in Sylvester Pearce's line, thence with his line on the 1th day of August, 1S09, at corner of lot No. 2, thence with the line of said lot S. 2% W. 98 poles to a stake in Sidney Wellons' line, thence with his line 87la W. lti 1-3 poles to the beginning, containing 10 acres; (B) Beginning at a stake Sid ney Wellons' line, corner of lot No. 1. and runs with the line of said lot N. 2V4 98 poles to a stake in Sylvester Pearce's line, thence with said line S. 87% W. 14 poles to a stake, his corner, thence with his line S. 2% W. 42 pol? s to a stake, thence with his line N. 87% E. 4 poles to a Stake, corner of lot No. 3, thence w;th Hi e of said lot S. 'iVi W. ."<6 poles to a red oak. then e N". 87V2 W. 18V4 poh s to the begin ning containing ten acres. Time of sale: Saturday, August 14, 1909, 10 A. M. Place of sale: On the premises, mar Princeton, N. C. Terms of sale: 10 per cent cash, on [lay of sale, balance with interest lanuary 1, 1910. This July 15, 1909. L. H. ABI.RED, E. S. ABELL, Commissioners. NOTICE. North Carolina, Johnston County. In the Superior Court, September Term, 1909. Ella Hinnant, Plaintiff. Against OilliK Hinnant, Defendant. The defendant, Gillis Hinnant, in this action entitled as herein, will take notice that an action has been commenced in the Superior Court of Johnston County, on the part of the plaintiff, Ella Hinnant, for abso lute' divorce, by virtue of Section l&W of the Kevisal of 1905, and the defendant, will further take notice that he will be required 'o appear at the next term of the Sup( rior Court of Johnston County, to be helu the first Monday after the 1st Monday in September. 1109, It being the 13th day of September, 1909, at the Court House in said county, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will ap ply to the Court for the relief de manded In the said complaint. This July 14th, 1909. W. S. STEVENS, C. S. C. JOHN A. NARKON, tt'y. for Plaintiff. TOBACCO GRADING- We >ar the tobacco farmers of this nectieh o know that we are pr< par <1 te grade tobacco at a reasonable pri'e U you are too luty gral - . j.,r tobacco bring it to us where it will be grad-d ly xp^rt r racers. , ? Con :-, Prop"ie'.rri R; er ij< ? - house. J AWVWA -v>. vWv VWWW v I Sit*;*!- rdware Co., ^ v Kitchen Furnisheis > JT ? X c Jobbers and Retailers Foreign and > > Domestic Hardware and Farm > Implements. ? * Sole Agents F r American Fence, Majestic Pannes, 0. K. ? > Stoves, Deering Mowers, Svracvse Pious, Devrxs Paint, 4P ? Blue Grats loots, Primble Cutlery, Atk nr Saws. <L ? Opposite ? t>u 1 Hou^e M! "? inithfield, N. C. ? Special Notice! Cut Prices for 30 Days to Make Room for Fall Goods Best Grade Light Calico 5c Best Grade Dark Calico 5c 10 & 12>4c Light Percale 8c 10 & 12c Light Ginghams SV^c 12'/4 & 15c Striped Suiting 10c 10c Striped Suiting 8c Yard Wide Chambry 8c 5c Figured Lawn 4c 7V4c Figured Lawn 5c 10c Figured Lawn 7V4c 12V&C Figured Lawn l&c 10c Bleeching 9c Big Lot Drummers Notion Samples, I NOW 50c Hose now - 25c Reduced 1-3 to 1-2 Off 25c Hose now - 15c 15c Hose now - 10c 18 & 20c Matting now - 15c Nothing Charged at These Prices W. L. Wooda.lL Smi'h'ie)?\ N C Job Printing ti/ Statemnet of Condition f I? FOURTH NATIONAL BANK ? * f* * of FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. * i4f (Ac c/om of business April 28th, 1909 ^ U RESOURCES. ft | ^ Loans and Bonds I 71f277.11 \ *l? Overdrafts 2,659.41 ** tif Building and fixtures.... 26,000.00 ^ i|f Demand Loans 132,112.71 ^ Cash and due from banks. 194.S80.37 JJK I T? $1^)69,929.67 J ^ Mobilities., ^ i Capital Ftock <$ 100.00<i.00 a| Surplus 60.000.0# _ ? Undivided profit 3.766.65 ' Wf Circulation 100.000.00 7* \ii Deposits 681,674.02 ^ Re-discounts 69,600.00 *?> ft U. S. Bond Account 65.000.00 \i : f T $1,069,929.67 ^ 4 W * H. W. ULLY, President, JJ ft JNO. 0. ELLINGTON, V. P. & Cashier, ft ^ J H. HIGHTOWER. Assistant Cashier J lit ^ 3 ? ;; . == * ^ Tour Business Solicited. >'?* ^ IVV pay 4 per cent interest Compoui red Quarterly on iSating Deposits. 'M * S -. ? - . Q S <? J? * * 4
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1909, edition 1
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