Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / April 8, 1910, edition 1 / Page 8
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a ?1 - = y ! ? iq News of the Countv s ; Happenings of Interest Gathered tor THZ J HERALD by Our Regulcr Correspondents . i ? A PRINCETON ITEMS. Mr. D. P. HoweJl and family have .iiond up to Stem, N. (\ He has a Job on the O. & K. K( ad as section foreman, lie will be glad to have hi* friends from Princeton call on him. Married by J. I). Flnlayson, J. P., ?an the 24th day of March, at the residence of Henry Lanfley, Thomas Nasser to Mrs. Lula Toler. Jty the same on the 30thyof March, at the residence of C. II. Johnson, Richard Pearce to Mrs. Nannie Dail. Hy the same on the 31st of March, -at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Holt, J. H. Barber to Miss Flora Holt. The following were concomitants: .1. H. Holt with Miss Ellen Kicks, Les ter Snipes with Miss Mary Holt, W. D. Holt with Mrs. Florence Sasser, Joseph Ingram with Miss Mattle iHrttt. Mr. C. A. Holt had the misfortune on the night of March 31 to have his barn burned up. He lost about 1000 pounds uieat and 30 barrels corn. Mr. Wells, a tenant, lost a fine buggy and a lot of feed also. W. T. Edwards & Co. will soon Ijave completed their brick store on Front street. It will be one among 'the largest structures of brick in tasti rji Carolina. The firm is com posed of push, vim and energy. The Princeton Lumber Co. have lately added to their works here an up-to-dato black smith and wood shop and are progressing finely under the Dti'.iiitgrnient of Paul C. Duncan, their energetic, young manager. 'Ociir Starling has begun the erec *i;ui of a fine residence on Third South street. Mrs. E. II. Stalllngs and children, of Durham, visited her father, W. S. Joyner, and other relatives last week. Our young people had quite an "ujoyable time picnicing at Holt's 'aiill on Easter Monday. Princeton, April fi. J. D. F. BENSON NOTES. Benson, N. C., April 7.?Mrs. H. W. V)ard. n, of Clinton, Is spending the ?week with her sister, Mrs. M. T. JBrlU. Dr. W. T. Martin visited his un cle, Rev. J. I>. Martin, of Croedmoor, Saturday and Sunday returning home Monday afternoon. Mr. V. F. Wallace, of Wayetteville. wns in town Tuesday. Messrs. Chester and Victor Cole, of Four Oaks, entered school here this week. Mrs. H. H. Utley is in Raleigh this week visiting relatives. Sam Stone left yesterday for Em poria, Va., where he will remain for several days looking after business interests. The residence of Mr. J. H. Rose came near being destroyed by fire last Friday afternoon, the dining and cook rooms being almost totally de si royed. Attorney J. R. Harbour returned last night from Washington, N. C., where he went Saturday on legal tiasirifcss. There will be a debate between the graded schools of Benson and Stem here at the closing exercises on May ?the 10th. Mr. Gus 1'arrish, of Jonesboro, -came Tuesday to attend the funeral of his brother, Mr. J. D. Parrish. Hosea Maynor, the alleged murder er of Hero Denning, was captured here Monday by Chief of Police Brltt, assisted by J. E. Ivey. Eulace Eason, colored, was bound ?over to court Monday under the charge of retailing. Failing to give bond he was sent to jail. Among the cases sent over to the "Superior court this week by the Mayor of Benson was, State vs. Bud ?Strickland charged with resisting of ficer and assault with deadly wea pon. Mis3 Alice Boyd, a nurse from the Wilson Sanatorium, came Friday and spent several days with the fam ily of Dr. Mcore. Mr. J. D. Parrish, one of the most highly respected and esteemed citi zens of our town died Monday night of paralysis at the age of 60 years. Mr. Parrish was in bad health for several months before his death, which was not a surprise to his ffaniliy, as they had been expecting a death for some time. i t , ____________ . . NOTICE. atH to highest bidder one faouac and lot In Pifce L6vcl on Sa lunriaj, April 9th, 1910. Termi of'tale* CASH. M. M. DAVIS and WIFE. heh cured in 30 minutes by ,Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never falls. ?Sold by HOOD BROS., Druggists. MILL CREEK ITEMS. Messrs. W. N. Kose and W. F. Grime* made a business (rip to Smithfield Monday . Our farmer* are all nearly ready Tor planting, but are waiting for a shower. Miss Mary Hose Is visiting re'a liven in tin Oleniuore section this week. Misses Donnie Hood and Cora Westbrook returned home Saturday the 2nd, after spending a week with 'relatives In Smithfield. Miss Ophelia Weaver, a student of the Industrial College, of Kiuston, is home on a visit. The Sunday school at Mill Creek is progressing nicely under the superin tendence of Mr. John H. I.angston and Mr. W. H. Marler, as c hoi res ter. Mr. A. H. Phelps has recently mov ed Into our section and established near Hood's Grove church an up-to datu blacksmith and general repair shop. Such an enterprise has long since been needing here, and all our farmers gladly welcome him. Apr. 5, 1910, Beasley, No. 2. R Mr. John D. Parrish Dead. Mr. John I). Parrish died at his home in Benson early Monday morn ing. He had been In feeble health for several years as a result of be ing partly paralysed. For several weeks It has been evident that his end was near. The burial took place Tuesday afternoon at Benson ceme tery in the presenco of a large num ber ot friends and acquaintances. The funeral was conducted by Kev. T. B. Justice, his pastor. Mr. Parrish was roared in Cleveland township but when a young man he moved to Clay ton township where he farmed and ' ran a large mercantiel business. A few years later he moved to Ben son and was one of Its first settlers, lie has had much to do with building J up that town. He was a man of strength in anything he undertook. His large business capacity brought him considerable property. For many years he had been a consistent and useful member of Benson Baptist church. His death is a great loss, n< t only to his family, but to many oth ers. We extend ti nderest sympa thies. Resolutions of Respect?J. D. Parrish. Whereas, the Great and Supreme Kuler has in his infinite wisdom re moved from our midst on April 4th, 1910, one of our worthy and esteem ed fellow laborers, John I). Parrish,? And, whereas, the long and inti mate relationship with him in the discharge of his duties in our Mason ic I.odge makes it eminently befit ting that we record our appreciation of him. Therefore be it resolved: 1st. That the wisdom and ability he has exercised in the aid of our Ma sonic Order by service, contribution and counsels will be held in grateful remembrance.?. I 2nd. That the sudden removal of such a life from our midst leaves a vacancy and shadow that will be deeply realized by all the members and friends of this order and will prove a serious loss to the commun ity and public. 3rd. That with deep sympathy with the bereaved relatives of the de ceased we express our hope that ev en so great a loss to us, all may be overruled by Him, who doeth all things well. 4th. That a copy of these resolu tions be spread upon the records of Relief Lodge, No. 431 A. F. and A. M. and a copy be printed in The Or phan's Friend and our county papers and a copy sent to the bereaved fam ily. F. T. MOORE, W. T. MARTIN, L. T. ROY ALL. Committee. FOR B. V. D. UNDERWEAR FOR men, go to Davis Bros. A VERY FINE ASSORTMENT OF the very latest creations in neck wear for men at Davis Bros. NOTICE. Sale of Land for Taxes. I. K. M. Nowell, Sheriff of Johnston County, N C., will on Monday, the 2nd day of May, 1910, at the Court House door in tha town of Smltbfield. N. at 12 o'clock M. offer for sab' to the highest bidder the following named real estate to satisfy the taxes for the year 1909. Wilson's Mills Township. Tax (J. W. Atkins (heirs) 2 lots 6.88 Kmma Best (col) 1 lot $4.30 Ishani Hoylan (col) 1 lot 7.61 Geo. Curtis (col) 1 lot 4.68 Margaret Grlce (col) 1 lot 1.21 J. f. Haywood 1 lot 5.80 John Jones 1 lot 3.96 IS. It. Richardson 1 lot 0.97 . L. It. Vinson 1 lot 5.55 Clayton Township. D. \V. Avera (heirs) 22 1-2 acres 3.10 | Ferris liarker 1 acre / 1.5? K. N. Bailey 1 acre 1.57 I C. H. Ellis 1 acre 11.31 J. Charlie Hardesty 2 acres 2.82 H. T? Medlin 1 lot 14.35 . J. R. Pool 5 acres and 2 lots 16.51 J] J. S. Whitley 1 lot 5.17 ( Colored. A. L. Ilridgers 12 acres, 1 lot 9.59 i Horace llaucom 59 acres 5.64 Haywood Barber 2 lots 2.83 , James Campbell 2 lots 7.08 ? Bill Dunston 46 acres, llot 10.61 | I C. Ooodson 1 lot 4.17 I, H. K. Goodson 108 acres, 5 lots 66.56 |] Han Hall 170 acres 19.97 ' Lonnie llorton 1 lot 9.05 ' A. A. Jones 1 lot 4.95 ( Jim King 1 lot 7.89 . MaJ. Sanders 1 lot 9.54 | John Sanders 1 lot 7.84 j Tonle Sanders 1 lot 10.60 < i roy sanaers .54 acres t>.?< 1 \ Ed. Williams 75 acres 9.72 .] Elevation. G. W. Reaves 63 acres 2.69. ( Banner. 1<? Ben Allen 90 acres 4.92. l Laura Danenberg 4 acres 97 \ T. D. Wtlklns 1 lot 3.06 j Meadow. .1. R. Barefoot (heirs) 50 acres 1.96 Robt. A. Creech 369 acres 10.00 N. B. Noles 13 acres 95 Ingrams. Robl. Miniiant 4 acres 89 J. S. Smith 6 acres 82 Boon Hill. .'. R. Deans 78 acres 3.25 N. F. Hlnnant 1 lot 1.11! Ferribe Mitchell 10 acres 1.65 ^ Mrs. J. H. Peedin 85 acres 2.89 M. C. Pool 22 acr< s 1.33; 0. H. Stallings 142 acres 5.331 Klz/.iah Woodiird 43 acres 1.80j A. J. Whitley (heirs) 201 acres and 1 lot 23.11 u Charles Whitley 96 acres 1.96] Colored. Silas Cogdell 4 lots 4.48 1.aura Hobbs 25 acres 1.49 Maj. Rt Id 1 lot 1.33 Pine Level. C C. (1. Creech 1-2 acre 1.01 i A. Creech (heirs) 16 acres 1.01 Bculah. T. M. Allsbrock 1 lot 20.79 , It. C. Brown 46 acres 2.44 .1. W. Collier 22 acres 1.39 Grover Creech 19 acres 1.20 Myrtle Creech 20 acres 1.31 T. T. Cod win (agt) 42 acres 2.03 Monroe Godwin 64 acres 2.72 ~ W. tl. Hatcher 30 acres 1.33 * J. I). Holland 1 lot 1.16 Lucas <i Davis 45 acres 2.31 Sanders & Davis 65 acres 2.81 Oneals. Mike Cosgrove 89 acres 4.07 Thomas Davis 23 acres 1.39 J. R. Edwards 5 acres 89 Mrs. W. P. Edwards 85 acres 4.33 D. T. Hinton 11 acres 1.12 |. S. T. Liles (agt) 64 acres 4.08 \V. H. Whitley Selma. H. P. Bailey 50 acres, 1 olt 10.50 _ J. I. Black man 1 lot 1.96 F S. A. Boyett (e) 500 acres 35.08 C. O. Durant 41 acres 5.75 Loyd Eason 38 acres 7.90 T. G. Creech 1 lot 4.55 ~ Troy Eason 1 lot 3.28 W. C. Gurley 1 lot 3.23 W. H. Jones 1 lot 2.63 Julius Johnson 1 acre 2.32 Wm. McLean 1 lot 1.33 John McNeil 1 lot 13.36 ^ J. F. Newsom 1 lot 5.75 Colored Amanda Baggett 1 lot 3.23 Tonie Blaylock 1 lot 1.33 Silas Cogdell 1 lot 6.55 c Ed. Durham 1 lot 4.82 Sandy Hastings 1 lot 7.98 Payton Jeffries 1 lot 6.09 C W. Jones 1 lot 7.29 Way Ion Jones 1 lot 6.62 W. S. King 1 lot 16.82 John Lassiter 1 lot 3.67 Nathan Marshal 1 lot 4.51 Frank Pedigrew 1 lot 7.34 Hot tic Richardson 1 lot 3.86 [ Charlie R-ibeson 25 acres 7.!'4 Charlie Zanders 1 let 6.35 Edgar Sanders 3-4 acre 1.96 J. VV. Eandt i*H 1 lot 4 86 David Smith 1 lot 5.81 Jas. A. Smith 10 acres 2.60 John Thomas 1 let 6.84 ; Charlie Vinson 4 acres 4..18 Sylvester Wall 1 lot 7.39 K. W. C. Whitley 2 lots 1.34 ] Smithfield. R. B. l>ckwiih 1 lot 1.29 W. M. Black man 3-4 acre 5.94 James lioylan 1318 acres 56.50 J. T., Futcb 50 acres * 5.11 Mrs. Sarah Helnie 1 lot 8.96 j T. W. Hancock 1 lot 5.22 W. C. Johnson 50 acres 4.85 W. P. McRse 6 acres 14.86! Jas. O. Mohegan 1-2 acre 1.00 \ A. O. Stephenson 1 lot 9.55 Percy Youngblood 1 lot 5 22 j Colored. Handy Allen 1 lot 3.65 ; Calvin Barefoot 1 lot 4.61 i )ohn Barber 9 acres 1.63 1 ' Moses Larfield 65 acres 7.25 t John W. Byrd 1 lot 23.02 , i Emma Bridget's 1 lot 4.95 i j* Monroe Dublin 1 lot 5.43 i Josephine Drew 1 lot 5.42 ( . 3. W. Dodd 1 lot 3.44 I Richard Ennis 1 lot 9.89 j J. H. Foat 1 lot 6.11 ; 1'hurston Frazier 1 lot 5.13 ! India Hicks 1 lot 6.01 < \rcada Heath 1 lot 1.29 ' Uuck Hastings 1 lot 2.48 j Walter I.assiter 1 lot 10.33 t Will Lee 1 lot 3.65 li Charlie Mitchlner 1 lot 3.90 I? lohn ^lcNeil 3-4 acre 2.89 Ij] Emily McCullers 1 lot 4.24 Sanders Judkins & Co. 76 acres 6.28 " faille Sanders 1 lot 4.83 r 3. D. Sanders 1 lot 4.52 I j lohn Sanders 1-2 acre 4.81 i V L. C. T. Sanders 1 lot 4.89 f L J. Smith 63 acres, 2 lots 32.9:' I Stephen Stevens 1 lot 6.60 J / Clijah Stevens 1 lot 3.32 E HT. T. H. Woodard 1 lot '18.40 J iynum Whitfield (heirs) 1 lot 8.96 T April 6th, 1910. ? It. M. NOWELL, y Sheriff of Johnston County. ? ? - " ?? 11 fj Business Builders ; ****<?. ?.-c -n i , ( WANTED?THAT SUIT OF YOURS j that needs cleaning, and pressing. U We'll send for it, make it look like t new and send it back any where J in the city. CITY PRESSING I jj VHOSE YEARLING? ONE SMALL, {? black heifer yearling came to my 2 place last fa'l. Owner can get her I " by paying for feed1. J. I). SMITH, JE Selma, N. C. I J CARRIAGE AND WAGON PAINTS, j J white wash and paint brushes at j A The Montague Pharmacy, Garner, y. \j k FULL LINE OF SELZ SHOES, ? oxfords and all shapes fully guar- j 5 anteed and sold by Jackson & Bil ft bro, dealers in general merchandise IJ and groceries. Middlesex, N. C. Q CUR-FA-CITE?AN IDEAL FINISH 5 for furniture and all woodwork. An K shade, at The Montague Pharmacy, R Garner, N. C. U .YNCHBURG STEEL BEAM plows 2 run easy. See us if in need of a fjj steel beam plow. COTTER HARD- ? WARE CO. fl lOUSE-HOLD PAINTS, VARNISHES J etc., ready for spring cleaning, at 0 The Montague Pharmacy, Garner, ft N. c. n OR SALE?SEVERAL NICE YOUNG ? colts and horses, from one year old up. Apply to J. Walter Myatt, = Clayton, R. F. D? No. 1, N. C. O OUR STOCK OF GENERAL MER chandlse we have added a full line of sash, doors and other build er's hardware. JACKSON & BIL BRO, Middlesex, N. C. OR SALE?COFFIN HOUSE AND lot in Smithfield at a sacrifice. Big bargain to quick buyer. D. F. MOR GAN, Latta, S. C. ATTLE AND HIDES WANTED?I want to buy beef cattle and hides and will pay top of the market : prices for them. D. H. FERRELL., 0 Selma, N. C. jpj * >2.50 Up \i HOSUMENTS-:- TOMBSTONES I Tne Best Iron Fence Made To Order ll C L. SAULS J SMITHFIELD, N. C. Not a Drop of Alcohol! I What is a "tonic"? A medicine that increases the strength |j or tone of the whole system. What is an "alterative"?' A medicine that alters or changes unhealthy action to;j healthy action. Name the best "tonic and alterative"? Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the only Sarsaparilla entirely free from alcohol. Ask your own doctor all about it. Never take a I medicine doctors cannot endorse. j. C. AytrCo . Lowell, Mas, Without daily action of the bowels poisonous products must be absorbed. Then you have impure blood, biltod: ness, headache. Ask your doctor about Ayer's Pill* for constipation. J , _____ STETSON OXFORDS | 1 THE SWELLEST | ' |s| STETSON OXFORDS 4 ALL LEATHERS 1. !|^ ft <0 I I | STETSON OXFORDS $ ill ALL STYLES Si > lis STETSON OXFORDS Is w I ALL SHAPES | | I I DAVIS BROTHERS I I HAVE ALL SIZES | iSPIERSf j ^ = I I Spring Novelties jj \ ? g ) Big Stock Novelty Silks 25 to 50c ft j ? 1 | ?' ?? a?*.? ! K1;?-;E? I 3 Cotton suitings 1 Q \ = ? g i Ladies', Misses', Children's and A \ Infants' Oxfords, Sandals and $ 0 Strap Pumps, also, yusf received ^ \ ?'"7"; ?~^~7 $ J Our Millinery Department is 50 a now open.---In charge of two m j Capable Milliners ? | Spiers Brothers | I E3 GOOD THINGS TO EAT Can always be found at this Store. The number of new 'i customers we have gained and held during the past year is | the best evidence of this fact. Bring your country produce i here where you can get the highest prices. S S. C. TURNACE Smithfield, N. C. A Big Catch jj There will be no exagger- B ation in your fish stories j| it you buy our Fishing Tackle Our tacklc will tempt both jl fish and fisherman. The m quality and prices account for K this. You will have to visit ? us to be sure the quality is ? the best. Q RODS. HOOKS. BOBS. LINES- ETC. Hood Brothers. |
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 8, 1910, edition 1
8
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