Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Nov. 2, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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ounty Convspcmdence Four Oaks - Four Oaks, Oct. 27.—Miss Lena Barber, who holds a position in the First and ..Citizens Nfttjoqal Bank'of Smithfield, spent the past week end here with rleatives. Mr. Gilbert Grady, a senior at the university, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Grady, during the week end. ** Hv Austin and family spent Sunday in’ Roxboro with friends. Mrs. D. T. Lunceford, Misses Alice Eomundson, Sarah Adams and Ruth McLemo;re, of Smith field, attended church here Sun day. Miss Mildred Yarboro visited friends in Spring Hope during the week end. Miss Clyde Sanders recently "Visiteel her sister, Mrs . Sterling Gater, in Farmville. Strickland spent, a few days last week with relatives near Elm Qify/She* also attended the Wilson flit while away. . Mks Alene Williams, of Smith field, was the guest of her cousin, Miss GTa'dys" Barbour, during* the week en^( ^ Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Lewis spent Sunday in Snow Hil] with Rev. J. A. Russell and family. Miss Edna May, of near Wen . dell, recently spent a few days here with Miss Katie Allen. Mrs. R. C. Canaday and Miss Sallie Adams spent last Wednes day in Dunn. The Woman’s Missionary So ciety of *;h* Mcthojf!«t church w. | give .. Hallow? < >: *»-i• • y ;:t f «• Junjoj: Order hall here Friday night begin rot? at 7::;0. The nVuai 1! lov.eVn attracti fish pond, ap ple bobbin^, renry house, etc., will be used $or entafeminent. No ndntis/ioir will be charged but chances will be given to dispose of any, exfcra*. niekels on hand. The public is given ,i special invitation to conn* out and en.ioy this eve ning of fun. I)r. aid Mrs. J. B. Surlos were in Parkton thi< week to attend thr; funeral of Mrs. Buries’ brother-in law. # f /-. " Sanders Chapel Smithfield, Route 2, Oct. 25.— Mr. I{arry Bunting-, of- Bridgeton, made flT/sb -rfc visit in this commun ity *8rfmlay. Mr. Rodger A. Smith, of Smith field, was a business visitor here recently. Mr. Rufc Lawhorn and Mr. Al bert Strickland, of Smithfield.' have just arrived from Swansborc fish ing ti ip. They report severe storms on the coast and fishing was very poor. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hamilton spent the week end in Progress , section with their daughter, Mrs. Pharoah Kornegay. Mr. Leo Daughtry, of Stevens Chapel, and Mr. Joseph Souther lai>d, 'of. OHech’s section, were business visitors in this commun ity Saturday. Mw \Iowell, of near Kiri stom visited this community Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dupree ami children, of Smithfield, spent a few houiis Sunday night with the fam ily of- Mr. J. J. Eason. Mr. and- Mrs. Richard Hill, of Holt Lake, spent Friday) night with Mr.-and Mrs. Tom Hill. Mr. Rouse Dunn and family vis Red" relatives in Kniston recently. Mr‘. and Mrs. M. D. Allen of the Parker school section, visited at ^’-Mr. F. R. Toole’s Sunday. M:. aru Mr?. John L. Johnson ar.u family, of Johnson school sec tion. visited Mr. J. J. Eason’s fam ily during the week end. Mr. William McKc-nley' of Sm .hftcld. -was a business visitor here Thursday, " -tir. J. J. Eason made a business trip to Princeton Wednesday. Mrs. C. T. Hill and Miss Nellie Hlil canvassed the community 1 Tuc day getting a chicken dona tion to pay tor Elsie Warren’s winter clothes. Elsie Warren is a younj* lady who was carried to the Raleigh orphanage when a small child, several years years ago. Mr-c. W. S. Stevens who was a very earnest worker at Sanders Chapel rt that time, was instru ment! in selecting this parteiu lr.r child for Sanders Chapel peo ple to clothe. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Whitley, of Yelvington’s Grove, and Miss Hat tie Eason, of Smithfield, spent a few hours with friends in this section Wednesday night. Til ic a position with Mr. Charlie Davis for the fall and winter. Messrs. James Creech, Millard Hill and Thel Eason went to Princeton Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Toole have a new son, Frederick Toole, Jr. Meadow - Benson, Route 2, Oct. 29.— Miss Judie Felton visited her sister in Four Oaks last week end. Misses Annie Felton, Lissie Wooodard, and Sally Ruth Hinton made a trip to Dunn last Frida*'. | The Meadow school has a very good attendance now and the teach ers seem to be very enthusiastic about their work this year. It is hoped that this year will be the best year in Meadow’s history. : The officers of the Meadow Fair held a meeting with Mrs. Vara Johnson last Sat. night. | Rev. George P. Lanier filled his regular appointment at Trinity Baptist church last Sunday. A good audience was in attendance. Meadow teacherage has been completed now and it adds a great deal to the Meadow school. Mr. J. M. Johnson made a' trip to Wilson last week. Mr. Seth Lee of near Coats was in this section last Sunday. Mr. D. J. Wood made a business trip to Smithfield last Monday. Mr. Norman Johnson is now in Washington, D. C. at work. Wc wish him success. Johnson School Rmithficld, Route ], Oct. 27. Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips and family spent Sunday near Kenly. Messrs. J. H. Branch and Hugh Hardee made a business trip to Davidson Saturday. Mrs. Avon Hill and children, Ishmack and Tyler, of near Clay ton, spent the week end with Mrs. Hugh Hardee. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Ives and son, Thomas William, attended the Political speaking at the new Cleveland school house on Satur day night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morse, of Smithfield, visited in this commun ity Sunday. Mr. an(j Mrs. Hugh Hardee vis ited in the Baptist Center section Sunojay afternoon. Mr. Charlie Coats, of Raleigh, passed through * our section ‘las j; Friday. Miss Thelma Branch s pent Fri day afternoon in Smithfield with Mrs. Frank Morse. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beard vis ited relatives near Goldsboro Sun day. The many friends of Mr. Bureau , Faulkner will be glad to know that ■ he is able to be out again after being confined to his bed for sev ?ral days. Mr. Nelson Hathaway, of Smith ield, visited friends in this section ruesday night . f Mr. Benton Lassiter spent Tues . * lay afternoon in Smithfield. Doc says sunshine is more in vigorating than alcohol. That eaves the nights to moonshine. I.onji-, lunjc ago, “lunch” was something in a box or basket to eat and not an excuse to kill two 1-1.ME IN THE SOU. IS I ESSENTIAL TO LEGUMES [ Iialeigh, Nov. 1.—“We think we jknow a lot, but we still do not know so very much about the mys-« teries of plant life and the soil," said an agricultural research work er at State College recently in dis cussing the importance of lime stone with certain crops. “For instance, we know that tobacco takes about the same amount of lime from the soil that a ton of alfalfa does, yet we have only recently begun to use magnes ium limestone under our tobacco. No wonder we began to have s*rnd rirown so badly in our fields. We know that alfalfa will not grow welj on land in need of lime. Each ton of the crop contains about 80 pounds of lime and thus makes a heavy draft on the supply in the soil.” Agricultural extension workers have realized the importance of growing winter legume crops this year. There is a great need for more food and feed crops and the workers realize that if enough winter grain and legumes for hay and feed are planted this fall, the feed bill for next spring and sum mer will be materially cut. These same workers realize, however, that it is useless to plant great acreages of legumes on land that will not grow' them successfully and they have conducted an inten sive campaign for soil improvement through the use of lime and leg umes in combination. Several of the county agents report an in creased use of limestone over most of the state this fall. Many of the car shipments have been ordered cooperatively so that the small grower could secure enough for his needs at a cost within his reach. it is pointed out tnat one rea son why lime is needed under letr iune;- is because the nitrogen fix ing bacteria will not grow in a sour soil. If the legumes do not add nitrogen to the soil, they do not improve it. Lime is necessary therefore to the continued im provement of the land by the grow ing of legumes. NOTICE OK SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by vvtue of the power and authorities contained in a certain Deed of Trust from Hu bert M. Richardson and wife, Ber tha Richardson, to J. P. Brown, Trustee, which deed of trust is i ecorded in Book 84 at page 404 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Johnston county. North Caro lina. said deed of trust being dat ed December 8th, 1020, default having been made in the payment of the notes secured thereby, and upon request of the holder of the notes, the undersigned Trus ts t bidder, for cash, at the court- ' house door in the city of Smith held, Johnston county, North Car >lina, on Wednesday, December 1, 1026, at twelve o’clock M. the 'allowing described real property Lo-wit: A certain tract or parcel of land ying and being situate in Wilders nwnship, Johnston County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Everett Holder on the North; J. J. lohnson on the East, ID W. 11 in lant on the South and R. J. Hin ’.ant on the West, and entirely urroutided by said lands, contain ng thirty-seven (37) acres, more >r less, and being that part of the ,. If. Hinnant home tract allotted o said Hubert M. Richardson’s rife. This October 25th. 1926. JAS. P. BROWN, Trustee. NOTICE The undersigned having quali- i ed as administrator on the es ate of Mrs. Frances Allen de Nation’s Eyes on AL Above, Gov. V! Smith, lour times governor of New York and aguir heading to a convention battle foi the Democratic Vresidential nomi nation, held the eyes of the natior Ln.i. week in his race foi reelectior lo tiie governorship. Below, Smith’s Republican opponent, Ogden L ■Mil! • ceased will sell at public auction at the late residence of said de ceased. on the J!) day of Novem ber, 1926, the personal property of said deceased, consisting of the following- articles: viz: feather beds, handmade bed spreads, kitch en utensils and other articles un necessary to mention. Terms cash. All persons indebted to the es tate of said deceased are hereby notified to make immediate pay ment. and alj persons having any claims against said estate will ex hibit them to me on or before the 28th day of October, 1927. This 28 day of October, 1926. W. A. ALLEN, Adrnr. NOTICE The undersigned having quali fied as Administratrix on the es tate of Robert E. Snipes deceased, hereby notifies all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent the same to me duly verified on or before the 20th day of Aug ust, 1927, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all persons indebted to said estate will make immediate pay ment. This 20 day of August, 1926. RUTII ATKINS SNIPES, Administratrix. Z. II. IIOWERTON, Attorney. NOTICE The undersigned having- quali fied as administrator on the estate >f Isaac Carrol deceased, hereby lotifies ail persons having claims igainst said estate to present the lame to me duly verified on or be ore the 1st day of October, 1927, >r this notice will be pleaded in >ar of their recovery; and all per ons indebted to said estate will mike immediate payment. This 1st day of October, 1926. II X. WILSON. Administrator. ^aso£ IVonrJgd Same Qualiti/^Same Size 11 11 Lewis Cigar Mfg Co., Makers - Newark, A1 j Farms! Farms! ii you have a Farm for sale, large or small, it will pay you to com municate with us. LIST YOUR FARM NOW. We will buy, sell at piivate sale, and are prepared to make subdivision for Auction Sales. Let us submit our proposition. We will make you money and guarantee satisfactory service. Address Sam T. Honeycutt Realty Co. Smithfield, N. C. NOTICE The undersigned having quali fied as administrator on the estate of Ashley Eason, deceased, hereby notifies all persons having claims against said estate to present the same* to me duly verified on or before the 9 day of October, 1927, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery; and all persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 9 day of October. 1926 THOMAS W. HOOD, Admr,, C. T. A. E. J. WELLONS, Attorney. i.« ! (NOTICE OF SALE OF VALU ABLE LANDS Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage deed executed by Leo Smith and wife, Harriet Smith, to G. P. Dunn, Guardian, and record ed in the office of the Register of Deeds of Johnston county in Book 115, at page 62; default having been made in the same, the under signed will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the courthouse door in the town of Smithfield, N C.. on the 29th day of November, 1926, at 12 o’clock M., the following* lot or parcel of land lying and being in the State of North Carolina Johnston coun ty, and bounded and described as follows: 1 Being lots Nos. 27, 28, .and 30 of the land purchased by the North Carolina Investment Company of Mrs. Callie Collier, and which was surveyed and platted for said coun ty, a plat of which is recorded in 1he Registry of Johnston county in Plat Book No. 1, page 82, which lots are further described as fol • Beginning at a stake 42.5 feet E. from the Southeast corner of the center section of Abell street, and Collier Ave., in the South lino of said Avenue, and runs E. with raid Avenue 70 feet to a stake; thence S. parallel writh Abell street 137Vi feet; thence W. parallel with Collier Avenue, 112.5 feet to* a flake in the line of Abell street; • thence N. with the line of said street 32.5 feet to a stake; thence E parallel with Collier Avenue, 42.5 feet to a stake; thence North parallel with Abell street 105 feet to the beginning, being all of lots j Nos. 27, 28, and 30, of Block C., of the plot above mentioned. I This sale will be held open for ten days to receive increased bids as required by law. I This October 25. 1926. 1 G. P. DUNN, Mortgagee. (WELLONS & WELLONS, Attys. • E. R. DUNN, Admr. of G. R. DUNN, Deceased. ANNOUNCEMENT For the convenience of all the people of Johnston county I make this announcement. • I expect to be in the office of i the clerk of superior court or I about the courthouse in Smithfield on Tuesday, Wednesday and Sat urday of each week. At all other | times I expect to be home in the i j4o'vn of Princeton. Anyone desiring to see me in ' Regard to issuing warrants, cap iases or sub-poenas or any criminal I writ or process or in regard to preparing criminal cases for trial in Recorders Court can see me at the times and places mentioned i B URNS or scalds of small area, cover first with wet bak ing soda. When dry, take this off. Dress with Vicks, gently. Do not rub in. Bandage lightly. VICKS " VapoRub -°^cr 17 Million Jara Used Yearly w. H. MASSEY, Solicitor, Recorders Court Johnston County. NOTICE The undersigned having quali fied as administrator on the estate of M. B. Radford, deceased, here by notifies all persons having any claims against said estate to pre sent the same to me duly verified on or before the 8th day of Octo ber. 1927. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, and all persons indebted to said es tate will make immediate pay ment. This 4th day of October, 1926. W. A. HERRING, Admr. LOST POLICIES Notice is hereby given that twenty-five bl-.int Fire Insurance policies: Nos. .‘>660'i.”> to .**61)099 inclusive of the American Insurance Com pany of Newark, N. J., Smitbfield, N. C. agency, R. A. Smith, agent, have been lost, mislaid, or inad vertently destroyed and cannot be found. While it is believe I that they have been lost, all persons uie ad vised and warned that it they have ! been or shall be misappropriated or illegally issued by anyone, it is without the knowledge, consent or j approval of the American Insur ance Company and such policies are invalid and of no effect. ‘Should the policies be found or any information leading to their recovery come to hand, kindly re Iturn same or notify the undersig*n j ed. AMERICAN INSURANCE COM PANY, Carolina-Virginia Dept-, Greensboro, N. C. THIS $20,000 STOCK OF THE BEST MERCHAN DISE MONEY CAN BUY. Share in these money saving values. Get a supply of high class Handkerchiefs Underwear Dress Goods Neckwear Ginghams Hosiery Socks Silks And other items too numerous to mention. COST AND LOSS ARE FORGOTTEN! ALL MUST GO! Come tomorrow, there are still wide selections from which to choose. Vara L. & Alma C. Smith Co Smithfield's Home of Better Merchandise A Good Investment n-nly'rdr^orw^h'si^kMJ™^^ ^7 ,W,'"Sl"'1' “ml "'h™ c“llwti-“ «* being made, there is much Our Paid Up Certificates offer a splendid opportunity for profitable, safe, tax-free inv-dnient These , an.i upwards. They are seeured by first mortgages on homo- !“ CS aV<' lssued ln nf $100.00. Of tin. property pledged as security. We guarantee not less than r, m , V-T "'? ’ “"a ”'UCh undl'r the wtuul value “ -‘Ty three months. Money invested inthese certi*! ah'is 7 ? "n T ^ check for which oilier purposes, it is quickly available. taxable, and, should you need your money for CAN YOU BEAT IT? glad to explain to yo^™ "lher 'a'UabU‘ fli‘,tures. whlch niai'C even better than above indicated, which we will ho Smithfield Building & Loan Association H. B. MARROW N. B. GRANTHAM President Vice President J. H. ABELL Sec. & Treas. L. G. STEVENS Attorney
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1926, edition 1
2
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