Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Dec. 8, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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* Emit Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Bell spent "Saturday, night with Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hinton near Zebulon. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Hinton ' spent Sunday afternoon in the t Hales Chapel section. Messrs. Bige Hinton and J. S. Talton were in this* section Sun day night. Messrs. A. D. Hinton and S. M. Bums made a business trip to Middlesex Saturday. Mr. M. C. Hinton and Mr. J. V. Bell made a business trip to Middlesex Saturday. Mr. ami Mrs. Herman Natron are all smiles—it's a fine girl. Mr. W. J. Wilder is on the sick list. We hope he will soon be out w again. Mr. and Mrs. Lumis Strickland .'" made a business trip to Raleigh last Wednesday. The people of this section are beginning to kill hogs. Mr. J. V. Bell killed a fine one last week . Which pipped the scales at S7S pounds*. Mr. A. I). Hinton killed « four Thursday which weighed 1017 pounds. H Mr. and Mrs. Charley Meacon bs and Miss Alice Hinton spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Coy Hiu p ton near Zebulon. Mr. Leanion Corbett, of Kinston, was in this section Friday. Middlesex, Route 3, Dec. 3. Lower Johnston The union meeting at Reedy Prong Primitive church was large ly attended Saturday and Sunday. Several visiting preachers were present and a large dinner was spread. Dr. M. L. Barefoot ha.- been sick for several days but cs able to be out again. Mrs. Paul Barefoot is quite sick. Misses Winefred Kennedy and Iva Mcl^ibb, who arc ’teaching in Harnett county, spent the past week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Junius Johnson. Sheriff Archie Jernigan, of Clin ton, visited relatives in our sec tion last week. Miss Ola Beaty spent Thanks t giving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Beaty at Wilson’s Mills. Miss Edith Lenon spent the past week end in Raleigh. Miss Lula Mae Hays spent Thanksgiving at her home near Foui 0ak3. Mr. and Mrs. F. VV. Jernigan, of Dunn, visited the latter’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. John son, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Porter, of of Harnett, spent the past week end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Baker spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Godwin in the Newton Grove sec tion. Misses Alma and Ruby Bare foot, of Benson, wore the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fralik Black man recently. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Lee, of Raleigh, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morgan. Miss Mary E. Wells, of Smith field, visited Poplar Grove school Monday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe My ers on November 28, a son. Dunn, Route 2, Dec. 3. NORTH CARROLINA, JOHNSTON COUNTY. Under and by virtue of the au thority contained in a certain mort gage deed executed and delivered to S. Ft. Johnson by James E. Lewis and wife, Jannie E. Lewis, dated January 23rd, 1!)24, record ed in Book 136 at page 286, Reg istry of Johnston county, the un dersigned mortgagee will on Mon day January 4. 1926, at the hour of 12 M-, at the courthouse door in the town of Smithficld, offer for sale, for cash, to the highest bidder the following described lot ! or parcel of land in the town of Smithfield, Jbhnston county, to wit: i Beginning at the intersection of | Third Street and the Street or Al ley North of the Julius Lee tract of land and runs Eastwardly with said Street or Alle yto a stake in line with the Western edge of Fourth St; thci>c* with Fourth Street to a corner lot No. 14 in !the plan of the town of Smithfield; thence with the line of said lots ill! and 14 to Third St.; thence ' along Third St. to the beginning, containing seven-ninths of an ac re. The same being all that land conveyed to said Jas. E. Lewis by E. .! Wellons by deed dated January 4th, 1919, recorded in Book U No. 11 at page 257. i This Decmeber 4th, 1925. S B. JOHNSON, Mortgagee. E. J. WELLONS, Attorney. NORTH CAROLINA. JOHNSTON COUNTY. Under and by virtue of the pow ers contained in a Deed of Trust executed by R. E. Allen and wife, Laura E. Allen, to William B. Wei ' Ions, Trustee, and recorded in the < office of the Register of Deeds • of Johnston county in Book 185, at page 283, default having been made in the same, the undersigned trus- 1 tee will sell at public auction, to ' the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in the city of j Smithfield, N. C-, on the 7th day of January, 1926, at 12:00 M., the | following lot or parcel of land lying and being in the State of North Carolina, Johnston county, and bounded and described as fol lows: Bounded on the East by the lands of Silas Weaver on the South by the lands of J. H. Hill, and on the North by the lands of N. G. Massey, and being a part of the : John Benton lands and more par ticularly described as follows: Beginning at the stake in the j hose line in the division of the I lands of John Benton corner of : Lot No. 3 and runs with the line ] of said lot 86chains to pointers on Mill Creek; thence down said said creek to pointers, corner of lot No. 5; thence with line of said lot S 86‘/2 chains to a stake in the hose line W 12 chains to the beginning, containing 108 acres, . more or less. The same being all the lands conveyed to the parties of the first part by deed dated Oc tober 20, 1902 from V. A. Benton and others recorded in Book E No. 8, at page 492, of the Registry of Johnston county. This sale will be held open for ten days to receive increased bids, as required by law. This December 5, 1925. WILLIAM B. WELLONS, Trustee. R. E. ALLEN & wife, LAURA E. ALLEN, Mortgagees. SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA, JOHNSTON COUNTY. In the Superior Court Before the Clerk Federal Land Bank of Columbia, North Carolina vs. John C. Best et als. The defendant, John C'. Best, and wife, Lola Best and Sudie Creech, will take notice that summons has been issued against them in a suit of the Federal Land Bank of Co lumbia, for a foreclosure of a cer tain deed of trust executed by John C. Best and wife on February 16, 1922, and duly recorded in the Registry of Johnston county. Said defendants will further take notice that they are required to be and appear before J- Ira Lee. Clerk of the Superior Court of Johnston County, on Monday Jan uary 11th, 1926, at 10 a. m„ and answer said complaint or judg ment will be entered decreeing foreclosure of said deed of trust for the purpose of paying the in debtedness against the same, as set out in the complaint. This December 7th, 1925. J. IRA LEE, Clerk Superior Court. F. II. BROOKS, Attorney. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER MORTGAGE NORTH CAROLINA. JOHNSTON COUNTY. Under and by virtue of author ity contained in a certain Mort gage Deed executed to W. D. Lee < ► <» < > < > < > «> < > < > Y 4 ' > <> ► -» ; Notice of Sale of Real Estate AT AUCTION! 4 Miles South East of Benson, one-eighth of an acre, one building 16 x 36, Store building and Filling Station, known as Six Point Filling Station. All combined. Also stock of groceries. Sale On Premises Dec. 12th j -| This is located on the Benson-Raleigh and Wilmington Cross Roads. I will sell this property at public auction, for cash or on time. Sale at 11 A. M. Julius E. Allen Benson, N. C. R. F. D. 2 leceased, on October 25, 1919, vhich mortgage deed is recorded in the Public Registry of said ounty in Book No 70 at page 1, lefault having been made in the >aymcnt of both principal and in erest, the undersigned adminis rator of said W. D. Lee, deceased, vill sell for cash to the highest udder in front of the courthouse ioor in the to" n of Smithfield, S'orth Carolina, at 12 M. Monday, (anuary 4, 1926, the following de icribcd tract of land, to-wit: Lying and being in the aforesaid ■ounty and state and in Ingrams ownship. Beginning at a stake. Hocka Jay heirs’ line and runs N 88 E 19 poles to a stake; thence S 6 ' poles to a stake in the run of Fords Branch; thence up said branch to Raney Lee’s line; thence with his line N 2% W 158 poles to a stake in run of Creek in Hockaday’s Pond; thence down the said creek to Hockaday’s heirs line; thence S 2Vi E with their line to the beginning, containing thirty eight (38) acres, more or less. Place of sale cpurthouse door, Smithfield, N. C. Date of sale, 12 M. January 4, 1926. Terms of sale will be announc ed at the sale. This December 3, 1925. C. J. THOMAS, Admr. W. D. LEE, Deceased. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA, JOHNSTON COUNTY, In the Superior Court. J. W. Rankin, vs. Mrs. Gertrude Stowe. Mrs. Maud Fuquay, Paul Gardner, Hush Gard ner, Mrs. Emma Hawley. G. E. Bowden, and Peoples Bank of Martin, Tennessee. The defendants above named, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of ■the coiuf.y of Johnston by the plaintiff and against the defend ants to recover of the defendants for services rendered by the plain tiff, to the defendants. The de fendants will further take notice that the plaintiff has caused to be issued out of the Superior j Court attachment proceedings and , under and by virtue of which t! levy has been made upon the' funds of the defendants now in 1 the hands of the clerk of the Su perior Court of the county of John ston. Let the defendants further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of the County of Johnston on the 6 day of Jan uary, 192G, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action or rthe plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 4 day of Dec. 19^5 N. T. RYALS, Dep. C. S. C ' -1 | COMMENDS PRISON SUiPT. Of the ability of State Sajperiiwi tendent George Ross Pqu no doubt has been expressed, and confidence in his desire fOr re formed methods will be heighten ed by his pregnant statement that “the making of money sit the Siatet’s Prison is secondary to the moral betterment o^ tl^ose who are being punished for Orime.”— Editorial from Asheville Citizen, December 2, 1925. / I \_ . - • "tV Its the Thousands of Satisfied Customers Who are Making this Gigantic Thing a Success THE FIRST CROWDS Off /~\T 1 TTL T HAVE BEEN bo(J W JN AT THE QUALITY SHOP’S GREAT SALE The big crowds “have been shown” that this is the greatest bargain mart in this vicinity. Thousands of people have already taken advantage of these wonderful values and still every day our store is so crowded that certain hours during the day it is impossible to give our usual good service. The multitude of Quality Shop Customers are making this big event possible. By selling quality goods cheap and playing fair we are getting more than we expected. Dollars always flow to the store that earns them. We are making each sale by earning the confidence of each buyer. We are selling thousands of people because they are sold on us and our business principles. “Satisfaction” is our pakage of good will handed out every time we make a sale. Below we are mentioning a few of the many great bargains we have at this GREAT SALE for you. Wednesday Morning Special!! A 50c Salad Bowl for— 5c The first Twenty-five Adults who enter our store Wednesday, Ik'cember !lth, at the opening time f) A. M., will be given a coupon which will entitle them to buy one of these decorated salad howls worth 50c for 5c. WITH PURCHASE OF $1 OR MORE WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ Beautiful Dresses You know when you buy a couple of well made quality Dresses for the price you usually pay for on.3 at most every other store we are simply stuffing your pockets with dollars. That is What we are doing here. Our Ready-to-Wear has been sold to customers from twenty to fifty miles from Benson. All new fall and winter goods. $10.75 to $16.50 DRESSES AT $7.95 These are of silk, flannel, halbriggan and poire*: twill, in all the new wanted fall and winter shades, piece and flare models. Sale price— $7.95 $19.75 to $24.50 DRESSES AT $14.95 These are of charmeen, satin back crepe and crepe-de chine, in all the new wanted fall and winter colors, two piece and flare models. Sale price— $14.95 $29.50 to $39.50 DRESSES AT $19.75 These are of charmeen, satin back crepe, crepe-de-chine and brocaded Georgette in the newest fall and winter shades on the market, new two piece and flare models. $19.75 Thursday Morning Special!! A 50c Turkish Towel for— 5c The first Twenty-live Adults who enter our store Thursday, December 10th, at the opening time 9:00 A. 51., will he given a coupon which will entitle them to purchase one of these 50c Turkish Towels for 5c. WITH PURCHASE OF $1 OR MORE 1 < WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ New Winter Coats We planned on a tremendous rush for these coats, hut the buying has been so spirited that it has simply swept us off our feet. We did not fully appreciate how well the public would weigh values and what a wonderful response there would be to these offerings. But we are ready tomorrow '•/ith the greatest array of values yet offered. $12.50 to $25.00 COATS AT $7.95 This lot are of polo cloth, velour and bolivia, in a variety of new wanted shades and styles. Sale price_ $7.95 REGULAR $29.50 COATS AT $17.95 Stylish new winter coats of velour, suede and bolivia, in new latest shades, sport and dress styles, including the new flare models. Sale price_ $17.95 REGULAR $39 50 COATS AT $19.95 These new winter coats are of suede materials, in all the newest winter shades and styles, all fur trimmed and sil«k lined. Sale price— $19.95 CHILDREN’S COATS Regular §<>.30 to §12.50 values, new winter goods in newest shades, styles and materials for children. Sale price— $3.95 WOMEN’S HOSE Regular 50c values, in fibre silk and sport ribbed lisle, all the new shades. Very special. Sale price, per pair— 35c Unbleached SHEETING Of good Sea Island Sheeting, :t(i inches wide. Limit 10 yards to a customer. Special Sale price, per yard— 10c dress gingham Regular 25c per yard, 32 inches "ide, in plaids, checks and plain fast colors. Special Sale price per yard— 14c
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1925, edition 1
2
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