Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / April 27, 1917, edition 1 / Page 7
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Mr. Morgan Take* Iasuc With President. Richmond, Va., April 23. ? Taking a friendly issue with Presi dent Wilson's suggestion that the cotton crop should be curtailed this year and more time devoted to the production of foodstuffs, S. T. Mor gan, President of the Virginia-Caro lina Chemical Company and the Southern Cotton Oil Company, in a press interview, shows that the cot ton plant is a tremendous food pro ducer, and gives substantial reasons as to why the farmers of the South should make it their principal crop. Mr. Morgan was led to come cut publicly against the proposed cur tailment of the cotton crop by the apparent support given this idea by President Wilson himself. In his ad dress to the American people Mon day, the President expressed the hope that the South would plant plenty of foodstuffs along with cotton, but warned Southern farmers against succumbing to the temptation of pres ent high cotton prices and allowing the planting of the staple to curtail the raising of food crops. "The boll-weevil and the scarcity of labor in the South," said Mr. Mor gan, "will accomplish naturally all the curtailment in the cotton crop that the country can stand. To urge a further curtailment is to invite the gravest danger, because cotton is es sential for both clothing and for food. "It goes without saying that any good farmer ought, as nearly as pos sible, to raise on his farm what he consumes, but in a great many in stances this is not practicable or pos sible. In my opinion, the serious cur tailment of the cotton crop of the South would be a calamity from the standpoint of its food-producing value aloM. "For each bale of cotton produced there is produced approximately 1,000 pounds of cotton seed. This 1,000 pounds of seed produces about 140 pounds of refined cotton-seed oil. This cotton-seed oil will produce ap proximately 140 pounds of compound lard ? the very best, edible vegetable oil. If, therefore, we should crush on ly 5,000,000 tons of seed out of a crop of 13,000,000 bales of cotton, we would produce 1,500,000,000 pounds of oil or lard compound. "If the government allowed it, we could make from each 1,000 pounds of seed, in connection with milk and other products, 250 pounds of oleo margarine, as nutritious and whole some, when properly made, as three fourths of the butter now consumed in this country, and at about two thirds its cost. Unfortunately, al though oleomargarine has been ap proved by both the Departments of Agriculture and Internal Revenue, Congress saw fit to strike from the last revenue bill the provision to al low the manufacture of colored oleo margarine under conditions that would have made it commercially practicable. "In addition to the lard and oil produced by 1,000 pounds of seed, there is produced from 150 to 300 pounds of cotton-seed hulls, which is one of the best foods for horses and cattle and which has been demon strated, has almost as much food value for cattle as the best hay. If we crush 5,000,000 tons of seed, we pro duce more than 1,500,000,000 pounds of cotton-seed hulls ? equivalent to 750,000 tons of hay. So if we crush 5,000,000 tons of cotton seed, we would produce 4,000,000,000 pounds of cotton seed meal, equal to more than 70,000,000 bushels of corn. From the same 1,000 pounds of seed is produced seventy-five pounds of lint which is used extensively for explo sives in this and other countries, 1,000,000 bales of this class of lint having been used in the past two years in the manufacture of explo sives. "Of course, we all understand that this bale of cotton goes to clothe the world, and that it is, under nor mal conditions, the mainstay in our balance of trade and helps us to maintain our big supply of gold. "The cotton crop begins to mature in July. In August ginning begins, and as soon as ginning begins the seed are ready for the cotton-seed oil mill. Within thirty days from the time the cotton is taken from the field, the oil, compound lard and oleo margarine is ready for the use of *ian. At the same time, the cotton seed meal and the hulls are ready for the cattle, and the linters for the powder maker. If we should need food supplies early, then we certain ly do not want to materially decrease the cotton crop in the South, as this is the earliest crop possible to grow and is useful for the feeding of both man and beast. After the com crop is made, it is several months before it can be converted into food, that would be in the fall and winter, while from the cotton crop you can get oil and lard and oleomargarine certain ly in September. "Another thing: the whole world can make corn and wheat, but it is only a small section of it that can produce cotton, from which the world can make corn and wheat, but it is only a small section of it that can produce cotton, from which the world is clothed and from which such a tremendous percentage of edible fats and animal foods are made. "Therefore, I believe that it is hardly a good time to try to prevail on the South to minimize its cotton If the world needs the food sup plies, it needs the cotton, as there is no product from which man can be clothed or fed so quickly as from the cotton plant." "Erery Club Boy Feed a Family." There are 5,070 boys and girls be longing to the club organizations, which is doing big things for North Carolina in this present economic and militant crises. Besides, there are 350,000 other boys and girls belong ing to an organization which will mean great things for the United States in this day of fighting, short crops and hard times. Mr. S. G. Rubinow, in writing to the club members of the State, says: "There are 100 counties in the State. Supposing there were 200 boys and girls in every county who belonged to your organization, who grew corn, po tatoes, pigs, poultry, peanuts, beans, vegetables, or anything else that could be eaten. Do you know what this would mean to the State?" We need an army of 20,000 boys and girls in North Carolina to join your organization, to grow crops and raise pigs and poultry, with which our people and our soldiers must be fed. Armies, as Napoleon said, travel on their stomachs. In order to win, we must have food. What is your slogan ? Mr. Bradford Knapp, the chief of all this work in the South, suggests this slogan: "Every Club Boy Feed a Family." Says Mr. Knapp: "If every farm boy in North Carolina between the ages of 12 and 18 could raise enough food to sustain a family of five persons for one year, what a great thing it would be." Read this again and study it. You hope to be the leader of your com munity some day. Why not now? Have you "got it in you?" Prove it. Here's what we want you to do, and in doing it you will be "just as de serving of commendation as the man who totes the gun." Enroll all the boys and girls you know. Prove the fact that you are a rural leader. We want more corn, pigs, potatoes, poultry, peanuts ? things that can be eaten. President Wilson believes in you. He has just said that the nation would have to depend on boys and girls like YOU. Every one is expected to help. If you can't grow anything else, grow velvet beans; but grow something. "Overalls and farm implements" are just as important as uniforms and guns. We know you personally and we expect you to help. Send in the names. Do the work. Put the shoulder to the wheel. Be a part of this move ment. ? Farm Extension News. Charlie Noble Broadwell. Charlie Noble Broadwell was born July 13, 1915, and died March 12, 1917. Had he lived one more day he would have been twenty months old. He was the most lamb-like child 1 ever saw. He was sick all the days of his short but sweet little life, which made it so hard to part from him. 1 don't think a child can be nearer and dearer to its mother than Charlie was to me, but when I think that the Lord loved him more than I, I say Thy will, 0 Lord, not mine be done. He was taken with pneumonia and lived only nine days. All was done for him that a pood physician, mother, fath er, brothers, sister and kind friends could do, but the Lord called, "Child come home," and he sweetly passed away, as easy as death can come. The last time I toook him in my arms and saw death so near I turned my back on my darling sweet babe for the first time and cried aloud, "Lord, take him home to rest." I saw all earthly help fail and nothing but the help of the Lord. I believe its soul now rests in Heaven where it hears the sweetest of singing, for he always wanted some one to sing for him. I hope to meet him above where all is peace and love. Charlie, what is home without thee? Sadness everywhere I roam; But I hope, dearest, to meet you In your bright eternal home. When the toils of life are over And like you, we lay our armor by, May the Lord prepare us to meet you In a home beyond the sky. HIS MOTHER. For sale by Creech Drug Co., Smithfield; R. C. Lassitcr & Co., Four Oaks; J. R. Ledbetter, Princeton, and all good druggists. ? Advt. The Bigness of Little Victories. "If a dog is too big for you to fight the whole of him," said Jerome K. Jerome once, "take a bit of him and fight that." It has always been an article of my creed that it never pays to scorn a small chance if it is in the direction of the victory you are after. I once knew a college student who was very poor. He conceived the idea of waiting on table at the college ho tel, but there was no vacancy. "Why can't I wait on the waiters?" he asked. "We have someone to wait on the waiters." "Why can't I wait on the workmen who are building the new addition to the library?" "We have plenty of waiters there, too. But say, will you scrub floors?" "Of course I will." So he scrubbed floors till there was a chance to wait on the workmen, and he waited on the work men till there was a chance to wait on the waiters, and by and by he be came a real waiter, and finally he ran a boarding house of his own. I knew a theological student who wanted to learn to preach. "Will you go up on the Hudson and preach twice on Sunday and teach a Sunday school class and pay your own fare of three dollars and a half a Sun day?" his old pastor asked him. "Of course I will." So he did, and he told me twenty years afterward, when he had become a pastor of a church of eight hundred members, that every step in his life had been in a direct line of consequence from that small beginning. I knew a young man who wanted to write for the press. He was of fered an opportunity to conduct a single column in a young people's paper, for five dollars a month. Within two years things came about so that he was the editor of the whole paper. My college mate had a similar experience. He began in a newspaper office by sleeping under a counter and sweeping out the place. After a while he became managing editor and that led to his going into the diplomatic service. Now he is at the head of the Pan-American Union at Washington. I mention these experiences by way of encouragement. You say you wish you had money to go through college. A woman has offered you a quarter to shovel out her ashes. It is not much, even for that job, but it is in the direction in which you are wish ing. You wish to become an athletic director some day. I know one such today who began by coaching his small brother's "five-man team" in foot ball. You hope to become a doc tor or a lawyer some day. Do you not know some lawyer or doctor in your town who will give you access to his books if you will tend his office for an hour after school? Do it. These tasks will help you to the summit of success that now seems so far away. You may have the notion that folks no longer climb to the top from the bottom. You think they start at least half-way up. My observation does not teach me so. A friend of mine used to ride out evenings with Henry Ford when he was using what he earned at a mechanic's bench in the daytime to run the first Ford car at night. The other day I went through the great Wanamaker store in Phila delphia under the guidance of the principal of its wonderful school for its young employees. He told me that he began there as an elevator man. I asked him about the heads of certain departments whom I met. "They got all they know in our store." I asked about the general su perintendent of employees. "He start ed as a. cashboy." None of these men could fight the whole mastiff at first, but, as a bull dog does, they selected a small but available bit and fought that. ? Wm. Byron Forbush, in Exchange. If a girl works hard to obtain a husband that is no sign she will work for him afterward. A REAL GRAY HAIR RESTORER DISCOVERED AT LAST! MILDREDINA HAIR REMEDY brings your gray hairs back to their natural color and makes the hair clean, fluffy, abundant and beautiful. Delicately perfumed, clean to use, without oil or stickiness, will not rub off or stain the scalp. Once the hair has returned to its original color it is easily kept so, and can be wash ed without affecting the color. Augustus F. Moyer, 22 Godfrey St., Taunton, Mass. ? "Enclosed find 50c for bottle of Mildredina Hair Rem edy. The trial satisfied me of its re sults." Mrs. Amelia Eddy, 57 Phelps St., Hartford, Conn. ? "I have used your hair remedy and think it is wonder ful. I now have a beautiful head of hair 60 inches long from using Mil dredina. Will gladly recommend it to my friends." J. Manson, Jr., Lincoln, Calif. ? "I have tried a great number of hair tonics, but find Mildredina the best I have ever used." Accept no substitues. They are all inferior articles. Sample by mail 10c. Mildred Louise Co., Boston, Mass. Out-of-town customers supplied by parcel post. For sale by Creech Drug Company, Smithfield, N. C.; R. T. Fulghuna, Kenly, N. C. ? Advt. Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxi cation, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and other fatal ailments result from Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stom 1 ach Sufferers owe their complete re covery to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any other for Stomach Ail ments. For sale by HOOD BROS., Smithfield, N. C., and druggists every where. ? Advt. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. , | On Friday, the 13th day of April, | 1 1917, I will offer for sale at the late residence of Howard M. Coats, for cash or good notes, the articles of I personal property to-wit: One good mule; one one-horse wag on and harness (new); one buggy and harness; 10 head nice hogs; all his farming tools; one new automobile in perfect order, and other things not mentioned in this ad. Sale begins at 2:00 P. M., Friday, April the 13th, 1917. W. RUFFIN COATS, Administrator. NOTICE OF SALE. North Carolina, Johnston County, In the Superior Court, February Term, 1917. Rufus Sanders vs. Mrs. Lizzie C. Howell, Administratrix of R. H. Howell, et als. Under and by virtue of a decree signed by Albert L. Cox, Judge of the Superior Court of Johnston Coun ty at the February Term, 1917, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale, for cash, to the highest bid der at the Court House door in the town of Smithfield, N. C., at 12 o'clock M., on Monday, May 7th, 1917, the following described property, to-wit: Beginning at the mouth of a ditch, corner of C. R. Overby, Saphrona Al ford's corner, and runs with Saphro na Alford's and J. R. Creech's cor ner; thence E. 1 20 poles to a stake, Z. L. Talton's and said Alford's cor ner; thence N. 45 E. 50% poles to a post oak, called the corner oak near the Winfrey House; thence N. 43, 11 poles to a stake Wade Howell's cor ner; thence West 82 W. 29% poles to a stake, Howell's corner; thence N. 9 W. 29% poles to a gum, Bob How ell's corner; thence N. 86 W. 51 poles to a stake, C. R. Overby's corner; thence N. 34, 10 poles to a stake on a ditch; thence down the ditch about S. CO W. 13 poles to the beginning, containing twenty-nine (29) acres more or less. SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a pine stump, Saphrona Alford's cor ner and runs S. 10 E. 15 poles to a stake in Saphrona Alford's line; thence N. 87 E. 4 poles to a stake in Z. L. Talton's and J. R. Creech's line; thence N. 45 E. 45 poles to a post oak, called the corner oak near the Winfrey House; thence South 52 W. 37% poles to the beginning, contain ing one and one-third (1 1-3) acres. The above described property is situate about seven miles Southeast of Smithfield and is a part of the old R. H. Howell tract of land and is known as the tracts of land formerly bid off by W. W. Cole. This April 4th, 1917. E. J. WELLONS, Commissioner. WELLONS & WELLONS, Attorneys. SALE OF VALUABLE LAND. By virtue of a decree of the Supe rior Court of Johnston County enter ed at the February Term, 1917, in an action entitled H. D. Ellington and wife, Ethel J. Ellington, vs. Exum Johnson, the undersigned commission ers appointed in said decree will offer for sale for cash to the highest bid der at the Court House door in Smith field, N. C., at twelve o'clock M., on Monday, April 30, 1917, the following described property to-wit: Beginning at a large white oak, I. H. Johnson's corner, and runs South 87 degrees E. 15.20 chains to a dead pine; thence S. 3% degrees W. 14% chains to a stake, the corner of Lot No. 3 in the Jas. T. Wood division; thence N. 87 degrees W. 18.80 chains to a stake in the line of Lot No. 2 in said division; thence N. 3 degrees E. 10.40 chains to a stake in A. Gow er's line; thence N. 43 degrees E. to the beginning, containing 26 acres, more or less. This 27th day of March, 1917. J. R. BARBOUR, JAS. A. WELLONS, Commissioners. PRINTED STATIONERY ADDS dignity to one's letters. Every farmer should have his farm nam ed and then have his printed letter heads, note heads and envelopes. The Herald Print-shop is ready to do this class of printing on short notice. Wood and Blacksmith Shops I am now at the Floyd Shops in Kenly and am prepared to do all kinds of repairing on carts, wagons and buggies. I run both wood and black smith shops. Call to see me. J. H. Holland Kenly, N. C. ED. A. HOLT Dealer in High Grade Coffins, Caskets and Burial Robes, Princeton, - North Carolina SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES. I, W. F. Grimes, Sheriff of John ston County, do hereby offer for sale the following lands for delinquent taxes for the year 1916, to be sold at 12 o'clock M., on first Monday in May, 1917, at the court house door m Smithficld, N. C., the same being the 7th day of May, 1917. Wilson's Mills Township. (White) Tax Due Barbour G. H., heirs, 150 acres, $ 19.26 Smith, M. L., 37 acres 12.79 (Colored.) Boylan Isham, one acre $ 12.17 Bridgers William, ^4 acre.... 1.12 Coley James, M acre 1.12 Clark Henry, % acre 5.29 Clark Nat, *4 acre 1.04 Durham Jno. W., *4 acre.... 14.97 Grice Lonnie, M acre 5.16 Grandy Abner, % acre 9.43 Holder Lonnie, % acre 4.99 Bolt Colonel, 1*4 acres 7.93 Jones General, V4 acre 5.79 Merritt James, *4 acre 6.44 Moody Hamp, Mi acre 2.03 McCullers Mary, % acre 2.03 McCullers Lynn, 1 acre 12.86 Purifoy Dallis, hi acre 1.11 Penny Mary, 93 acres 15.28 Rogers Wm. M., *4 acre.... 5.59 Richardson Virginia, 1 acre.. 5.34 Skinner T. F 1.12 Vinson Dal, V6 acre 7.70 Vinson S. R., % acre 8.51 Vinson Renzo, % acre 11.86 Vinson D., 1 acre 3.34 Vinson Will, % acre 6.95 Williams Sidney, *4 acre 1.01 Wilder Major, V* acrc 4.80 Wiggins Tom, % acre 2.03 Williamson Garfield, % acre... 1.01 Watson G. B., */4 acre 1.24 Pine Level Township. Brown John H., 1 town lot....$ 8.24 Parnell Melvina, 70 acres.... 9.07 Rose W. M. T., 49 acres 3.48 Clayton Township. (White) Adams Mrs. J. D., 1 lot $ 20.08 Hardesty Chas., 21) acres.... 10.05 Milliard & Gulley, 1 lot 1.08 Milliard Jesse A., 47 acrcs... 11.77 Hamilton Mrs. J. M., 1 lot.... 16.13 Johnson Vonded, 1 lot 3.27 Raleigh Real Estate & Trust Co., 1 lot 8.37 Whitley E. C., 1 lot 3.93 (Colored.) Barbour Sallie, 1 lot 1.01 Blake, Benjamin, 1 lot 1.22 Cook Ben, 1 lot 3.27 Cook Ruflin, 1 lot 1.47 Hartley A. A., 49 acres 5.31 Jones Helen, 1 lot 1.25 Lee Fr?nk, 1 lot 4.57 Page John, 11 acres 8.46 Smith Louise, and Laura Pearce, 1 lot 4.58 Stallings Jake, estate, 1 lot.. 5.87 Micro Township. Brown P. C., 54 acrcs $ 4.85 Batts, W. W., 121 acres 6.92 Creech, J W., 18 acres 1.64 Deans J. W., (deceased), 1 lot 2.04 Davis J. G., 60 acres 10.42 Sellers J. E., 66 acres 6.69 Beulah Township. Colyer W. J., 4 acres 11.09 Davis Mrs. J. H., 1 lot 7.76 Pharris M., 2 lots 6.36 Edwards Charlie, Jr., 1 lot.... 1.02 Earl S. S., 4 lots 6.72 Holland A. B., 1 lot 6.90 Holland Z. A., 1 lot 1.72 Hinnant Mrs. Lou K., 61 acres 31.18 Jones Mrs. P. J., 1 lot 4.74 Jones W. F., 1 lot 9.19 Raper Joe T., 1 lot 1.72 Windborne I. D., and A. F., 224 acres 31.00 (Colored.) Pierce Rosco, M acre Peacock, Tomer, % acre White Alice, V* acre Oneals Township. Kemp W. W., 50 acres Stancil Elias, 18% acres... Temples F. R., 48 acres .... (Colored.) Richardson Abe, 4 acres. . . . Whitley Zeb, 30 acres.... Wilders Township. Bizzell Jno. D., 393 acres.. Ellington Eric, 365 acres..., Ellington Jno. O., 100 acres. Granville Lumber Co., (timber) Hilliard J. W? 27 Ms acres.. Ingram W. B., 33 acres Jeffreys J. T., 186 acres.. Richardson Mrs. P. F., 48 acres Uzzle Mrs. Mattie, 260 arces Wood S. P., Trustee, N. & R., 37 acres Watson T. R., 100 acres Williams Mrs. Ella S., 893 acres (Colored) Hopson J. P., 47 acres Pleasant Grove Township. Currin A. B., 168 acres Champion R. L., 36V6 acres.. Howard C. W., 87 acres " Johnson W. J., 22 acres Johnson J. Louis, 20 acres.... Ogburn Len O., 220 acres .... Parrish J. C., 23 acres Parrish Arnold, 52 acres.... Stephenson J. W., 77 acres.. Smithfield Township. (White) Bizzell J. D., 1 lot Ferrell E. V., 4 lots Lewis H. S., one-fourth acre Rand Mrs. T. J., %, a-re.... 20.09 Rocky Mount Ice C>>., ? lots.. 10.11 Starling Melvina, 35 a res.... 5.45 Wellons Mrs. Bertha, 25 acres 2.53 (Colored) Atkinson Lucy, 33 acres, 5 lots 59.14 Allen James, 1 lot 14.85 Allen Handy M acre 5.23 Allen McKinzie, 1 lot 8.17 Alford Bettie, 1 lot 14.57 Bryant Louis, 1 lot 5.24 Bryant Melvina, 1 lot 7.42 Beckwith J. M., 1 lot 18.18 Beckwith Will, 1 lot 6.33 Bridgers Emma, 2 lots 6.38 Barefoot Margaret, 2 lots.... 9.21 Birtsal Willis, 1 lot 4.10 Byrd Jno. W., 1 lot 34.42 Barnes Ed., 1 lot 1.62 Cole Willi's, 1 lot 7.36 Doublin Monroe, 1 lot 2.08 Doublin Jim, Sr., 1 lot 1.17 Doublin Roger, 1 lot 7.91 Dodd G. W., 1 lot 5.04 Dodd J. R., 1 lot 4.73 Donaldson Geo., 1 lot 10.82 Ennis Celestia, 1 lot 2.03 Hood Rhoda Jane, 32 acres. . . . 4.39 Hood Arthur, 38 acres 8.43 Hathcock, Lou and Sallie, 1 lot 2.75 Hodges Harvey, 1 lot 10.67 Hunter Jesse, 1 lot 6.21 Heath Arcadia, 1 lot 1.39 Hasting Buck, 1 lot 2.91 Jones Jno. 1L, 2 lots 29.21 Kennedy John, 1 lot 11.90 Kennedy Milton 10.35 Lassiter John M., 97 acres. . 17.69 Lassitcr, Walter, 2 lots 20.78 Lassiter John, 2 lots 9.92 Leach Geo., 19 acres 20.55 Lee Eliza, 1 lot 12.85 Lasaine Mary Alice, 1 lot.... 1.39 Mitchiner David, 1 lot 5.56 Murphy John, 1 lot 6.69 Morgan J. J., 1 lot 2.08 Merritt Oscar, 1 lot 12.64 McCullera Emily, 1 lot 3.37 McCullers Geo., 1 lot 9.92 Obey James, 1 lot 5.89 Penny Geo. IL, 1 lot 6.01 Powell Jno. Ennis, 1 lot 4.73 Raiford Rosetta, 1 lot 4.10 Ropers Lizzie, 1 lot 4.10 Sanders Reuben D., 1 lot 1.82 Sanders Stanly, 1 lot 8.64 Sanders Easter, 1 lot 11.45 Sanders Willis L., 1 lot 7.04 Smith James M., 1 lot 7.40 Smith Alonzo, 31 acres 8.65 Smith Will H., 4 lots 24.70 Smith Major, 1 lot 12.91 Stevens James, 3 Vfe acres 6.94 Stevens Elijah, 1 lot 1.39 Stevens Ada, 1 lot 1.78 Terry Alma R., 1 lot 8.77 Williams II. II. , 20 acres.... 10.08 Selma Township. (White) Batten Anne, 14 acres $ 1.93 Brown P. C., 60 acres 8.89 Brown Walter, 2 acres 4.72 Call J. H., 102 acres 10.65 Capps John, 40 acres 6.92 Creech J. R. and G. G., 1 lot.. 2.93 Crowell G. L., Lcuisburg, 70 acres 5.37 Dail C. C., 70 acres 9.61 Dunson Mrs. Mattie, 2 lots... 43.96 Grice R. D., 1 acre 9.29 Harris John, 1 lot 5.80 Health C. S., 1 lot 12.67 Johnson Richard, 1 lot 10.56 Whitfield Thomas, 1 lot 1.87 (Colored) Barnes Ed., 1 town lot 8.85 Barnes Issabclla, 3 lots 25.19 Blake Amanda, 1 lot 6.90 Budznow Jas. A., 1 lot 8.23 Curtis Will, 1 lot 6.71 Doublin Victoria, 1 lot 5.37 Freeman Alice, 1 lot 5.37 Freeman Will, 1 lot 8.10 Green Sopha, 1 lot 2.27 Hayston Mary, 1 lot 6.03 Hinnant Robert, 1 lot 10.32 Holder John, 1 lot 5.37 Jeffreys Pater, 2 acres 8.85 Kelly John, 1 lot 10.86 King W. S., 1 lot 23.03 Lassiter John, 1 lot 5.37 Morehead Wm., 1 lot 8.46 McLean Edward, 3 lots 2.27 Womach Ed., 1 lot 9.81. Powell Andrew, 1 lot 9.85 Price Isaac, 80 acres, 1 lot.... 18.35 Richardson Carolina, 1 lot.... 3.02 Stancil D. A., 1 lot 9.81 Sanders Florence, 1 lot 5*37 Stell Rev. A. A., 1 lot 9.81 Stancil Alex, 1 lot 7.96 Tompkins Eames, 1 lot 6.06 Vinson Marie, 1 lot 7.46 Vinson Gang, 1 acre 2.25 Watson K., 20 acres 7.37 Whitley Milton, 1 lot 5.94 Wiggs Tom, 1 lot 6.13 W. F. GRIMES, Sheriff Johnston County. NOTICE. The undersigned having qualified as Administrator on the estate of Walter R. Talton, deceased, hereby notifies all persons having claims against said estate to present the same to me duly verified on or before the 28th day of March, 1918, or thi3 notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all persons indebted to said estate will make immediate pay ment. / This 28th diy if March, 1917. RALPH R. TALTON, Administra' W. W. COLE,
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1917, edition 1
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