Make Your Plans
TO SELL
YOUR TOBACCO
—IN—
SMITHFIELD
THIS SEASON
“It’s just a little
highere here”
Johnston County’s Oldest and Best Newspaper
flj
Am
— Established 1882
IF IT’S FOR THE GOOD OF,
JOHNSTON COUNTY,
THE HERALD’S
FOR IT.
# *
$2.00 PER YEAR
VanzettFs Body
To Be Cremated
__ «
Ashes of Anarchist Will Be
Taken On Tour of Europe;
High Lights In Case
BOSTON, Ag. 24.—The ash??
> of Bartolomeo Vanzetti are to be
taken on a tour of Europe. Miss
Luigi Vanzetti, who came from
Italy to see her brother before h
was executed in the State prison
yesterday, is to accompany them.
After cremation here the ashes
will be taken to New York, Lon
don. Paris, Beilin, Stockholm and
other cities before going- to Italy,
Vanzetti’s native land.
The body of Nicola Sacco, who
was executed with Vanzetti, also
is to be cremated. His ashes will
be claimed by his widow, who re
sides in Boston with her two chil
dren.
Announcing a cancellation of
plans for exhibiting the bodies of
the two men in various American
cities because of the “physical im
possibility” the Sacco-Vanzetti de
fense committee said the cremation
would be next Sunday in the north
end, the Italian section of Boston,
the announcement said.
Difficulties developed in this con
nection today. City ordinances re
quire burial within four days of
death without special permission.
TO MAKE DEATH MASKS.
Mrs. Glenbower Ives, wealthy
society woman, associated with the
defense, said that death masks
would be made of the two men and
many copies distributed.
The state, today still held the
bodies but the tenure which began
with their arrest for murder in
1920 is likely to be broken before
night by delivery of the bodies to
the Sacco-Vanzetti defense com
mittee.
The men refused to the last \o
return to the Catholic religion of
their childhoods. Respecting their
beliefs, it was announced that no
prayers would be said but that com
rades would speak briefly before
the cremation.
TO EXPOSE “CONSPIRACY.”
A call has gone out for a na
tional conference in New York on
August 27 and 28 to organize a
league “to establish the innocence
of Sacco and Vanzetti and to ex
pose the conspiracy which sent
them to their death.”
It was proposed to accomplish
this by a senatorial investigation
of the Department of Justice in
quiry into the decisions of Gover
nor Fuller and his advisory com
mittee and by exposing “the vic
ious under cover activities of pri
vate and governmental detective
agencies.” It was hoped also to
raise a fund for Mrs. Sacco and
to create a memorial for the two
men.
A tost case of Boston ordinances
on sauntering and loitering is to
be made by Arthur Garfield Hays,
New York attorney, by appealing
the cases of six persons fined $10
each for congregating in front of
the State House in a death watch.
Among the six are Edna St. Vin
cent Millay, poet, and Ellen Hayes,
formerly professor at Wellesley
College. Fines of $5 each were paid
by 148 other persons.-—Associated
Press.
high lights in case
BOSTON, Aug. 24.—Important
dates in the Sacco-Vanzetti case
April 15, 1920—Murder of Fred
erick A. Parmenter, paymaster of
Slater and Morrill Company, shoe
Turn to page six, please
1-- _
Tantalizer
Tl'fre are exactly enough tot
's ln the lino below to spell
<’ name of a person in Smith
, • nn<l if the right one dc
.',!l;eVa hl3 «■"« and will pre
!!, t° The Herald office,
* w'11 Ptasent him with a
complimentary ticket to the
Victory Theatre. Tickets must
wa for before the fo1*
lowing issue.
Hiss Ala Turlington recog
aixed her name last issue.
Today* Tantalizer:
fuadsoouwrdr
Judge Elbert T. Gary ■
i he Illinois farm hoy whose slo
| gan, “It can lie done," brought him
! success and made him the greatest
leader in American industries. As
Chairman of the Board of Direc
tors of the U. S. Steel Corpora
t>.-jii lit directed the world's largest
industrial unit, a two and a half bil
lon dollar corporation. He was
buried this week at Wheaton. III.,
age 80.
T. C. Young Gets
Reply To Letter
President of Tobacco Associa
tion Points Out Impracti
cability of Changing Dale
of Opening Tobacco Market
Is1 ow
In rpely to a letter from T. C.
Young in which a petition from
Smithfield for earlier opening of,
the tobacco market was enclosed,
A. B. Carrington, president of +b.e
Tobacco Association of the United
States, states that it is impossible
at this late date to make, the
change.
Mr. Carrington’s letter to Mr.
Young is as follows:
“I am in receipt of your favor
of August 18th enclosing petition
in regard to opening markets in
Eastern Carolina..
“The dates for opening the mar
kets are set on 4,he recommenda
tion of a committee appointed by
the Tobacco Association of the
United States, composed of repre
sentative people in the tobacco
business, including* warehousemen.
“It is impossible to change the
date now as it would cause no
end of confusion, and the buyers
are all located at different points
and are scheduled to be in East
jern Carolina on September 6, the'
j opening date. If sales are opened
jpiior to that time the farmers will
| not gob full prices for their to
bacco as the larger buyers could
not be represented.
“I appreciate the fact that the
crop in Eastern North Carolina
should have come on the markit
earlier, but as the date is^set and
all the schedules are made out, it
is impossible to make a change at
this time.”
The petition, which was signed
by practically all of the business
land professional men of this city,
was circulated at the instance of
the Eastern Carolina chamber of
commerce, and similar, petitions
were used from ail the tobacco
towns of this section as vF&ll as
others with no tob'cco market.
■
MRS. U. l‘». BAGWELL DIES
jfVT CLAYTON AFTER. ILLNESS
Mrs. U. B. Bagwell, of Clayton,
'died Monday morning at her home
j after an extended illness.
‘ She is survived by her husband,
ii?other and father, Mr. and Mrs. J.
lE. hlinson; one sister, Mrs. M. F.
Poliird, and four brothers, C. I., A.j
W.jD. M. and E. R. Blinson, all of |
Tie funeral services were held
jTuesfay at 3 o’clock- at Ebenezcr;
, Church, conducted by Rev. Holland. I
asistei by Rev. E. T. Lucas. Inter-!
ment was made in the Bagwell |
eemetfy. i
1 \ \ & l
Mystery Veils
Fate Of Fliers
Navy's Searching Planes and
Ships Now Nearing Hawai
ian Islands
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug- 24
(AP)—Naval officials here were
.*heck:isg tluir eh • +? of tin- Pacific
3cean tonight to ascertain whether
•err’tory ncr—j-ul in r .e Navy’s
search for the missing Dole air
aeers warranted an extension of
.he “zero hour” originally set fo*
Thursday night.
Admiral Ehe*ie, Chief of Naval
Operations, today in Washington j
authorized Admiral R. H. Jack- i
son, in charge of the search for j
the missing- aviators, to u^e their
own judgment as to how long the
search should be conti med.
From the local naval comnAini
cations office came word that charts
were being scrutinized closely. If
a likely unexplored area m discov
ered, the Navy may alter its ci
der to terminate the search tomor
•o\v night.
SEARCH FUTILE.
Meanwhile, destroyers and Naval
planes searched the seas near the
great circle shipping lane about
2,000 miles west of San Francisco
for some trace of a wrecked plane
3i* life rafts containing the crews
»f the missing racers Golden Eagle
and Miss Doran, or of the volun
teer rescue plane Dallas Spirit,
which hopped off from Oakland,
Calif., last Friday with Capt. Wil
liam Erwin piloting- and A. H.
Eiehvvaldjf in the navigator’s cabin.
No wid had been received late
today irf Honolulu from the Army
planes Jen t out to investigate re
ports ^rhat a green flare was seen
Sunday night 8,000 feet up on the
side Sf'dWaitna Kea. the 13.000 foot
mountain on the Island of Hawaii.
SLIGHT HOPE.
Several persons reported seeing
the flare and it was hoped that,
some of the missing fliers might
aave lenst their way and been forc
?d to land on the rocky slopes 'of
the peak.
The plane Miss Doran, carrying
Miss Mildred Doran, the “Flying
School Teacher,” of Flint, Mich.;
John Aug-gy Pedlar and Lieut. Vil
as R. Knope, and the monoplane
Golden Eagle, piloted by Jack
Frost and navigated by Gordon
Scott, carried green and red flares
as a part iof their emergency
equipment.
EXTENSION COURSES
AGAIN AVAILABLE
The University Extension De
partment conducted a number of
extension classes here last year,
and stands ready again to offer
similar course.
Courses that will be available
the first °f September include His
tory 1 and 2, Modern European
History; English 4, a continua
tion of English 3, which Dr. Lane
[*ave last spring; Eng-lish 31,
Shakespeare’s comedies; Education
VI, “Principles of Secondary Edu
cation”; and Education 64, “Mental
Measurements.”
Those who are interested in any
of these courses for degree or
state certificate credit may write
the Extension Department or Mrs.
A. R. Wilson, 107 Carr, Chapel
Hill, stating day and course de
CLAYTON PEOPLE
VISIT COUNTY HOME
Tuesday afternoon, Dr. Ira E. D.
Andrews, pastor of the Baptist
church of Clayton, and about twen
ty ladies visited the county home.
Services were conducted by Dr.
Andrews. Magazines, fruits, and
flowers were distributed to the in
mates. Good singing was thorough
ly enjoyed. The .visitors were quite
a surprise, but chairs were soon
arranged in the living room, and
all inmates who were able to leave
their rooms were soon ready for
the service. After the service, those
who were unable to leave their
rooms were visited by the Clayton
people. We hope to have these
good folk with us again.
MR. & MRS. A. V. HINTON.
A woman’s idea of a good con- j
versationalist is a man who can
think of something to say when she |
pauses for a second '-*■ bor,
breath.
Pepper Proves A
Good Money Crop
J. N. Cobb and T. G. Strick
land Are Pleased Over Ex
periment With Two Acres,
of Hell and Hot Pepper
Boll weevil is worj/ng such rav
ages in Johnston^ county cotton
Helds this year/that success with
ither money^rrops demonstrates
anew the cwtmon sense of not de
pending en/irely upon cotton as a
source oJVrekdy cash. Johnston
county ^oil is adapted to almost
any kind of crop, and trucking is
proving profitable to some of our
fainter*. Raising vegetables for
foreign markets has not been done :
to any great extent, but, while the j
vegetables are not quite so cany j
as farther east and south, this j
phase of farming ig worth while, j
This fact has been proved by j
J. N. Cobb and T. G. Strickland t
who on a farm about four and a *
half miles west of town are putting j
pep into pepper farming. In the |
spring, after' sprouting seed in a
hotbed, they planted one acre each
in bell and hot pepper, and the j
yield is already proving a* profit- 1
able as if the land had been plant- 1
ed in cotton. They began shipping
bell pepper about the fifteenth of ;
July, and have already sold 1G5 j
bushels and have about seventy- i
five bushels more to harvest. With r
the exception of one lot, which was j
taken to Faison, the pepper has j
been shipped directly to Baltimoie, •
Philadelphia and Boston. The acre
las already netted over sixty dol
lars. The acre of hot pepper has i
been sold to a sausage dealer to
be delivered after it has turned i
red. been gathered and become dry. /
A yield of around GOO pounds is!
expected, which at forty cents per
pound, will net something overt
5200.
The pepper is planted on good
cotton land, and the acreage around
it will probably produce a bale of
cotton to the acie this year. About
:he same amount of fertilizer was ,
ased on both the cotton and pep- ;
per land. The cultivation of the
pepper, however, requires muc/i j
less labor than cotton, and the I
early marketing-, #>efore either cofc
:on or tobacco is ready to sell, is j
in advantage not to be overlook- j
?d. The boll weevil this year may !
be the means of inducing more •
Johnston county farmers to try ,
)ut truck crops. I
WOULDN’T GIVE BOM). SO
HE BROKE OUT OF JAIL
WILLIAMSTON, Aug. 24.—The j
first delivery from the new Martin
county jail came early Tuesday |
morning when Grover Pauley gain
ed his freedom after picking two
of the locks.
Officers think Pauley started i
planning his escape last week when j
le asked one of the jail helpers to
allow him to see the jail keys. It1
is thought he secured a pattern
jf two of the jail keys by pressing
them in a bar of soap, later mak- j
ing two keys from spoon handles. ]
According to Simon Shepperd, a !
colored prisoner, Pauley tested
his keys late Monday afternoon1
and found that they worked per- j
fectly.
Pauley was evidently in no ;
hurry, for he prepared a short
note for Sheriff Roebuck as fol- 1
‘To Sheriff Roebuck:
“I will come to Washington for '
trial so you need not worry I am J
sorry to go away like this but I
couldn’t get bond.
“GROVER PAULEY, |
“Selma, N. C.
But not at home.*’ j
Strange that a man in jail would '
express bis regrets for leaving and !
that a man by the name of Pauley
should be the first to escape from
a jail made by the Pauley Jail1
Works; the two must be related, j
Fish Pry In Honor R. H. Alford.
A delightful fish fry was en-'
joyed at Holt Lake Wednesday j
evening. It was given by Mr. E.!
J. Sasser in honor of Mr. R. H.1
Alford who leaves next week to [
make his home in Cleveland, Ohio.!
Those present on this occasion
were Messrs. R. H. Alford, E. J. !
Sasser, W. F. Grimes, D. S. Jones, j
N. B. Grantham, Ramey Edgerton,!
P«Wl Eason, L. D. Debnam, C. H.
and Dr. A. H. Rose.
Redfern Hops
Off For Brazil
BRUNSWICK, Ga.. Aug. 25.*
CAR)—Taking off from Glynn
Isle Beach like a graceful bird
Raul Redfern’s monoplane
“Rort of Brunswick” went
winging toward t!*.p Went In
des today at 12:46 p. m. on an
attempt to make a non-stop
flight to Brazil.
Reds Continue
Protest Riots
Mounted Police Kept
Busy In An Effort to
Quiet Mob
BRUSSELS, Belgium, Aug. 24. ;
— (AP)—Two thousand manifest-!
ants issuing from a protest meet- |
ing organized by the Sacco-Van- '
setti committee, descended on the j
center of the city tonight.
Mounted police charged them i
with drawn swords and temporar- !
ly dispersed the assemblage. Mobs,:
however, repeatedly gathered at j
various places keeping the police j
jusy until midnight.
PARJfc, Aug. 24.—(AP)—Radi- \
cals, apparently determined to !
«?ep up the Saeco-Vanzetti agita- |
:ion. -made an attempt to carry \
Hit another demonstration in Paris |
lonight. A column of three hun- i
ired collided with the police in j
;he Boulevard Sebastapol and num- !
irous shots were fired. The police I
juickly scattered the mob, how
ever, and orders were issued for
ncreased vigilance of the patrols.
At Nancy laborites sought to
*orm a protest parade but were
lispersed by mounted gend armes.'
Store windows were broken and j
slight injuries were inflicted in the '
scuffles.
Tobacco Season On
The Border Bright
fen Selling Days Show a Total of 1
Almost 10,000.000 Pounds Sold j
At Average of $20.
Wilmington, Aug. 21.—-With
learly 1,000.000 pounds of tobacco i
■>eing sold daily on the seven bor-i
mr county markets prospects for'
i record breaking season in the ;
Pee Dee belt are exceptionally;
?ood. Only 10 actual selling days'
lave passed and figures show near
i 0,000,000 pounds sold for an aver
age of above $20 per hundred and
with at least 50 more selling days
he advanced figure for the season
n the belt runs to more than 50,
;00,000 pounds which is practically
Jouble that of last season, when
25,002,804 pounds were sold at an
average of $26.11.
At. the close of the second week
statistics show that fully G5 per
^ent of the weed offered on the 20
xid warehouse floors of the belt
were “primings/ or first leaves
with 30 per cent of the second
'lopping and five per cent of the
-bird and fourth. This shows that
he markets have just started on
no greatest season ever experi
enced as usually the latter part of
he second week finds a very large
percentage of the primings al
ready sold.
Whiteville, in Columbus county,
is featuring this week pure gold
for the golden weed, each bank in
Whiteville havirjg ian|an*gc|J> for
payment of tobacco checks to be
made in gold coins. Already this
market has sold more than two
million pounds since the opening
August 9 and like the other mar
kets have added floor space and
increased their facilties for hand
ling the greatest tonnage in the
history of the market.
Spirited rivalry exists between
Whiteville, Lumberton and Fair
mount, the three leading markets
in sales, while Clarkton, T|abor,
Fairblirff and Chadbourne are
showing remarkable growth over
the 1926 season.
Job was a patient man, but there
is no record of his ever having* put
a tooth-cutting baby to sleep.
Recorder’s Court
Has Full Docket
Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday Devoted to the
Trial of Criminal Cases
Recorder’s court was in session
three days here this week, Tues
day, Wednesday and part of Thurs
day being: required to dispose of
the criminal docket. The following
cases were disposed of Tuesday
and Wednesday. •
Roland Headen was in court for
assault with deadly weapon. lie
was found guilty and sentenced to
the roads for a term of two years.
He was also taxed with the cost.
Clyde McLamb was charged with
cursing on the public highway. He
was convicted and sentenced to the
county roads for thirty days and
taxed with the cost. The road sen
tence was suspended upon the pay
ment of a S10 fine and cost and on
condition that the defendant is of
good behavior for two years.
Butler Taylor was convicted of
carrying- a concealed weapon. Ho
received a sixty-day load sentence
and was taxed with the cost. The
road sentence was suspended upon
the payment of a $00 fine and
cost.
Judgment was suspended upon
the payment of cost in the case
against Henry Fleming, charged
with vagrancy.
Felton McLamb was brought in
court on a capias for violation of ‘
a susperded sorter:-:? in a case ;
which was tried on June 14, 1027.
It was found by the court that the 1
defendant has opcraV’d a motor {
vehicle since June 14 ;n violation '
of the suspended sentence. It is 1
therefore ordered that the defend
ant serve the term of sixty days
in jail to be worked on the roads
and pay the cost.
Willie Dunlap was" found gmU.v
of operating- a motor vehicle while
intoxicated and was sentenced te
the roads for sixty days. He was
also taxed with the cost. The de
fendant is not to operate a car or (
motor vehicle again in three ‘
months. #
R. II. Allen was convicted of re
moving crops without permission. J
Judgment was suspended upon the 1
payment of the cost oil condition ‘
that defendant pay into court for
the use and benefit of Preston
Woodall the sum of $21.33.
G. E. Paiker received a sixty- ]
day road sentence and was taxed 1
with the cost for disposing of ‘
mortgaged property. Road sen- :
tence was suspended upon the 1
payment of $100 fine and cost.
Golden Parker was found guilty '
of resisting* officer. Judgment was
suspended upon the payment of the
cost.
Zeb Johnson was in court charg
ed with false pretense and giving
worthless check. He was found '
guilty of false pretend and given
a three-months road sentence i.he 1
road sentence to be suspended upon
condition that the defendant pay •
into court for the use and benefit ■
of T .S. Ragsdale the sum of
$338.59 and cost of the action be
fore the first day of December, 1
1928, the above amount to be paid
$20 per month. He was also found
guilty of giving worthless check,
and was sentenced to the roads for ,
three months. He was also taxed
with the cost. The road sentence
is to be suspended upon condition
that the defendant pay into court
for the use ar.d benefit of T. S.
Ragsdale th esum of $338.59 and
pp.v the cost of thi-; action, this
payment to be made $20 per month
and all the sum of $338.59 to be
paid by December 1, 1928. Read
sentence in this case to begin at
the expiration of the term in the
case above.
Albert Strickland was charged
with possession of whhtev. He was
r nvidtcd ana $e fenced to the
county roads for sixty days. The
road sentence is to be suspended
|upon the payment of $100 fine, and
; the cost.
Henry Blake, charged with pos
session and transportation, was
! found not guilty.
C. F. Modlin, was charged with
I g iving a worthless chock. • Judg -
ment was suspended upon the pay- j
[ment of $10 into court fr-r the use!
and benefit of E. R. Beasley. '
Considering what most people i
are willing to do for money it’s a
wonder there are not more mill
ionaires.
More Title - Less Pay
CAtTCI
, . „ ».i>;
N‘ i''<»ti 1' Johnson, ,>t (>|<I;i
honia, new assistant Scc'y of State,
was promoted from the Foreign'
Service where lie drew $9,000 per
rear to the more dignified position
—which hy the way pays only
IF.500 per year
Early Must Go
To Leprosarium
Well Known Leper Must
Leave His Refuge In Moun
tains of Polk County
ASHEVILLE, Aug. 24.—Another
hap ter is about to be added to the
ragic story of John Early and his
!> years of struggle against lep
osy. lie is going back to the Unit
'd States Leprosarium at Curville,
-a., from his refuge in the moun- 1
ains oi Polk county. That much
vas learned on good authority to- :
light, although the silence that '
uis characterized official actions in
the case is still unbroken. The
'"ederal government is determined
o take John Early back to Louis
ma and when the time comes he '
vill be taken.
When his presence in Polk !
ounty at the home of his brother, t
Jatt Early, became known there
vas a feeling of uneasiness among 1
he residents of the community ■
,nd this has gradually grown as 1
he agit'ftion for his removal be- 1
ame greater.
So far the government has been
ery lenient in its actions, but :
here is a possibility that sterner
neasures may be taken. All offie
als who are connected with the
ase in any way feel the utmost 1
ympathy for the afflicted man and
hey all admit that there is not
he slightest possibility that Early ■
s not suffering from leprosy.
I'VVO WAREHOUSES TO
OPERATE THIS SEASON
Only two tobacco warehouses,
he Banner and the Central, will
operate here this season according
o J. N. Cobb, bookkeeper and of
i*e manager of the Central who
dates that his warehouse has
eased the Smithfield Tobacco ware
louse fb enable them to. handle all
he tobacco which is coming to
hem. In spite of the large amount
>f room in the Central warehouse,
ts grading room facilities have al
ready become overtaxed, and the
>ther warehouse was secured to
i-ive more room for taking care
>f their customers.
The opening sale may fill both
>f these houses, but after the op
ening sale no further congestion
s anticipated.
V1R. AND MRS. WILSON
EXTFfM) THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wiison, of
Selma, wish to extend their heart
:elt thanks to friends in Selma and
Smithfield for their kindness and
sympathy during the severe illness
)f their little daughter. They feel
that her restoration to health is
:lue to the prayers of friends and !
loved ones. While still weak the!
little girl has recovered her sight
and hcring and a complete recove
ry is expected.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are moving
to Durham about Sept. 1st. Mrs.
Wilson, who for two years, has
taught Expression here has ac
cepted a position in the Durham
school.
McAndrew: “Hooray! the wind
hsi changed.”
Convalescent Wife: “Weel, mon,
what of it?”
McAndrew: “Ye ken the doctor
said ye needed a change cf air.”
Health Speaker
Fails To Appear
kiwanians Talk Tobacco Mar
ket Instead of Listen To
F. O. Sampson Scheduled
For The Program -
P. O. Sampson, “health speaker,”
"!ho has recently appeared before
several civic clubs in North Car
olina, was scheduled to speak at
the local Kiwanis club yesterday.
He failed, however, to show up,
and some Kiwanian made the re
mark that "Sampson was prob
ably not so strong as he once was,” :
referring to the fact that he has
been branded by Dr. G. M. Cooper
of the State Board of Health as j
a “fake.” Local Kiwanians had de
cided to hear him through if .he
should attempt to fill his engage- |
ment here, but news articles car- I
ried by the morning papers were ‘I
probably too much for the speaker
who says that he represents the
National Health League.
The Kiwanians were not at a
loss for a program, since the ap
proaching opening of the tobacco
market here looms big;,: in the
minds of most Smithfield citizens.
After enjoying the splendid repast
prepared by the, ladies of the
Methodist Missionary Society, some
ittle time was devoted to a dis- -
ussion of plans for boosting this
market.
JAUL O. SAMPSON REPLIES
TO DR. G .M. COOPER—
Replying to accusations made
Wednesday by Dr. G. M. Cooper,
•f the State Health Department,
hat he is not an accredited dietetic
luthority and that no trace can
>e found of “The National Health
.cague," which he claims to rep
resent, Paul O. Sampson, lecturer
vho has spoken frequently in this ;
-ciinity recently, declared 'that
‘The National Health League” is ^
i duly incorporated institution. Mr.
Sampson stated that the organi
:ation is a “laymen’s” organiza
ion and that he is “layman” di
tician. Mr. Sampson’s statement,
ssued after the publication of the
iccusation-' against him Wednefi*
lay follows :n part:
“It is to be regretted that there
las been a published statement;
rom one of Raleigh's ctt'zens to
he effect that there is no suchr"~'
irg-anization as the National
lealth League and that Paul 0.
sampson is a fake food special
“The National Health League
ins existed for more than five
rears, and was incorporated Oc~
ober, 1926, at 616 Military Park
31dg., Newark, New Jersey.”’—
Raleigh Times.
Johnson-Barbour.
A wedding which came as
complete surprise to friends i
lohnston county w'as solemnize
ruesday morning at the home c
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Parker c
his city when their *sister, Mis
-^ena Dare Barbour became tfc
>ride of Mr. Limuel Alton Johi
ion, of Raleigh.
Immediately after the eeremon
:he young couple left for a wee
Sing trip to Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Johnson came to Smithfiel
*bout a year ago from Four Oak
Mnce then she has held a positio
with the First and Citizens Natior
ll Bank of this city. She is an a:
tractive young woman and ha
tnany friends in Johnston
who will be interested ip the
no.uncement of/ her marriage.
Johnson is a successful young
iness man of Raleigh.
Upon their return they
at home to their friends -
East Morgan street, Ralei*
AUNT ROXIE SA.
. ivv
Mennie h<"
ter church d
by dey pr^-i