Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Feb. 7, 1930, edition 1 / Page 3
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KENLY SOCIAL \ By MRS. A. J. BROUGHTON RBNILY, Jan. 30.—'Miss Bessie | (Lawrence has returned from Rich-■ mend, Va., Washington City and i Eastern shores of Maryland where j she spent several weeks with friends. 1 Mrs. J. M. Woodard ami son, Marion, of Raleigh, are spending i some time here with her -sister,1 Mrs. Jack Stallings. Drs. Coleman and Gradiy re cently attended a medical meet ing in Norfolk, Va. iM-r. J. W. Hollotwcl'l attended the Grand. Lodge of Masons in Raleigh Tuesday and Wednesday. Mists Grantham spent the week end in Wilson. •Miss Alice Klbtrell, of Kittrell, spent the week end with friends at the teacherage. Mrs. Haytwood Scarborough, of Wendell, Mrs. Lorma Bell Brough ton, of Raleigh, Mrs. Hiram Wal ston and1 Mrs. Geo. E. Walston, of Wilson, spent Friday with Mrs. Jack Stallings. -Miss McNeely spent the week end in Hamlet. Miss Elsie Grady, of the Uni versity of North Carolina, spenl the week end here with her par ents, M-r. and Mrs. Paul D. Grady Mists Nettie Harris spenit the week end at Greenville with Miss Grace Hunter. Miss McOalltim spent the Weel end in Rawrland. Mrs. C. H. Grady, of Smith field, spent last week with hei mother, Mrs. J. C. Grady. Miss Nelda Anderson spent thi week end at her home in Flor ence, S. C. Mrs. R. M. High left Wednes day morning for Orlanda, Fla. Rev. Jas. H. Frizeile, M-r. P H. Etheredge and Mr. F. A White attended the Grand Lodg meeting in Raleigh Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse I. Brough ton and Mrs. Sam Broughton, o: Dunn, spent Friday with Mr. am > Mrs. A. J. israugmon. -Mr. L. E. Hooks spent a few days jn Norfolk, Va., last week. Mrs. Harviie Gurley and little daughter, Harriet, of Goldsboro, lajpeot the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Morris. iMr. J. M. Woo,lard, of Raleigh, spent the week end in town. • ‘ iMrs. C. F. Darden and daugh ter, Miss Virginia Darden spent Saitiurday in Smith field. iVfesdumes J. W. DaTden and Mts. R. T. Fulghu-m spenit Tri ' jday" in' Wilson with friends. •Mr. Hairvie Gurley, of GoJdlsIborV, spent Sunday in town. ;Mrs. F. A. White, Miss Ethel Morris and Mrs. L. Z. Woodard visited relatives im Wilson Wed nesday. •Attending the Sunday School convention in Micro Sunday .were Rev. and Mrs. Jus. H. Frifcelle, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. HoLlowell, prof. G. T. Whitley, Mrs J. W. Darden, Mils. Ross D. Edgerton and Mr. C. F. Darden. Mrs. C. F. Darden visited Miss ©ntnia Matthews in Wilson Sun > day . ' -Mil*. ress win'Dorn, <>i rwrenvi!, ig.w, G., spent Sunday with his un I cle, Mr. J. G. High. ; Jtytr.. and^Mrs. K. D. Pyafct and ' mt$. H. J.. Simmons, of Golds !' iboato,' .‘spCnjfc Sunday witlh their 1 •‘tfirtnfevMr- R. A. Hales. ;> '*L. 1 Ci Wilkinson Jr., an,| John i {$. Broughton were visitors in Dunn Sunday. !MisS Blouise Darden and Mr. Vaughan Jenkins went to Raleigh Sunday afternoon to attend Red Jackson’s air shoiw. , Mr. Darden Edgerton, of Duke •j•■University, spent the week end his mother, Mrs. Ross D. jEdg^ton. Mt. Gilb Lewis, of Wilson, was ■ tflie guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hrfeih Sunday. . !Mrs. John S. Conatbeer and Mrs. {Mary H. Chase, of Asheville, are •the guest® of their sister, Mrs. J. ^W, Darden. Mr. Dick Suggs, of Wilson, was a visitor in town Sunday night. Dr. and Mrs. L. V. Grady, of •WHison, ; were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Grizzard Sunday; <Mr. Paul D. Grady spent Sun day in Chapel Hill. iDr. R. A. Turlington, of Clin ton, was in town Monday. v iT^lr. and Mrs. A. J. Brougfvton rwere visitors in SmitMield Mon day. i dtev. Jas.' H. Frlizeile attended a ' lehuircih meeting in Seltma Tuesday, j Ur. W. R. Winders is in Fro- ‘ anOnt at the bedside of his father who is seriously ill. IN MEMORIAM ! ( On Saturday, November 30, at J 6*,14> o’clock just as the shadows, s df darkness covered the earth the i death 'angel visited the home of -I Mr. and Mt^. D, L. Boyette and £ took from 'them their little dar Jjtag, Edith Frances Boyette. C ilittie. Edith was sick onlyva. \ few days. She wastaken sick with L2p.h6Rei4a Friday and suffered | ernbly until Saturday when Jesus! jndcd it all by calling her. He j bek hea- gently in his arms and 1 *ased all pain. She is sweetly ; deeping now in his arms never to : enow any more pain or sorrow. All was done for her that could be done but none could stay the icy hand of death. God needed a little angel to complete his holy band. He needed something holy and! acceptable in the sight of the Lord and little Edith was all. She -was mearliy three years old and surely she 'knew no sin. Can't we picture ner wow just, across the tide of life so happy with Jesus? Can :we wish her back here in this world so cold1, so full 'of trouble and sorrow? i Weep not dear father and mother. Be submissive to the | Lord's will. -She is not dead, only sleeping. Although it is hard to part, let us feel our loss is her eternal gain. Edith was a sweet Child. To know her was to love her. She always had a sweet simile for everybody. We cannot wish her back but only hope to meet her. Separation now is painful And our let so hard to bear. With our grief we go to Jesus He will all our sorrows share. Shall you think of death as doom, No not cold beneath the grasses, Not close-walled within the tomb, Rather, in my -Father’s 'mansion Living- in another room.' Living like the one- who loves you Like your child with cheeks a-bloom. Out of sight, at desk, or school Busy in another room. Sha-ll you doubt yc-ur Father's Shall you blame your Father’s wisdom ? Shall you sit enswathed in gloom When you know your loved one is happy Waiting in another room? . Look upward and your child you’ll Fixed -in his blest abode. What parents would not childless the To give a child to God. Written by one who loved her, MRS. A RCH IE TWUGG. (traded Tobacco Pays. The U. S. graded tobacco eti the Smilhfiefd market during die sixth week, ending October 12 sold for $111.82 per IftO pounds the ^ungraded for $15.68; a nel gaitt. -of $4.2U for the graded. Jr the seventh week, ending Octo-ici 10,* The 11. S. graded sold for $25.Jil, the ungraded for $22.10, d gain, of $2.02 per 100 jn favor of the government graded, or over 10 per cent gain to the far mers. i-Thc* farmers who did not take advantage of the grading the sixth week lost, on that basis a total of $18,770. The grading service would have cost them only 5 cents per 100 pounds or $210.83. TIiis is a clear demonstration tlfcat the hurra'h-belter-skelter-'slip shod method that is employed on the auction floors by the buying companies, usually means grading enoug below the true grade to taTfe goo(i care of the companies and a loss to the farmers. Every ! tobacco auction market should have every pile of tobacco graded by5-/’the government and require every buyer to abide by it.—W*i> iaim's.ton Enterprise. CORINTH-HOLDERS MIDDLESEX, Route 1, Jan. 30. —Rev. Bunn Ferrell filled .his reg ullar appoi ntment at Friendship Sunday morning. A surprise party was given at Misse* Ella and Mae Belle Price’s Thursday evening. We are very glad to say that our girls’ basketball*-' team .has lost only one game this season. iMrs. Mary Hocutlt returned to her home last Thursday after s'PP$ding a few days with her S'°P» viMr. Floyd Corbett, near Selma. 'Mrs. Frances Price visited Mr. and Mrs; W. H. Price at Zebu Ion last week. , Mrs. William—Hilliard vf Middlesex, were visitors in our jtfmimunity last Sunday afternoon. 'Miss Muriel Bailey spent last vecjfc, end with Mr. and Mrs. Her nan Creech. Tire pupils of . this school are lolngf a great deal of studying in reparation for the mHd-term ex mi nations which are to be given . Vednesday, Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Lee and hi Wren, Mr. and Mrs. A'vbn *reedi, Mr. and Mrs. Charley *arri,sh and children, Mrs. Walter •oyeirftj Mrs. Johnnie O’Neal, Mr. nd'tftrs. S. W. Creech and Mrs. dd Hooubt were the visitors of Ir. and Mrs. Henman Creech n u ruky a fte rnoon. 'Jimmie Flowers ami Miss iad>% Whitley were married last ' {ednesday afternoon. f v \ 'Mr. Alfonso Eason and Miss 11 t Blannie Gray Hirmant w<?re mar-- f ried last*" Saturday afternoon.. The c many frieftds of this young: cou'ple join in ■wishing: them a long and happy life. 1 The girls are looking forward 1} to playing a game of basketball i Friday night, Jan. Ill on the , Simithfiekl court. iMiss Annie Laurie Fleming was. in an automobile wreck last Sun day afternoon. We have recently elected new society officers for Oorinth-IIoild ers school and for our president [we have Mr. Elmo Hinnant; chap lain, Mr. Ralph Woodard; secre tary, Miss Thelma Whitley; cen sor, Mr. Kermit Boyett; critic s appointed each Friday. The or- j ganization is named Foe’s Lifter-! ary Society. Mush. The Greensboro Daily News is moved to wonder why “those who live conspicuously well” make r.o mention of having .that ancient and honorable disify of mush. In a rather length!y editorial our con temporary sought to place mush among the victuals which enjoy a better social standing. It was a noble effort on the li a.it of our esteemed friend mnd we have no lack of appreciation for its endeavors. But wre are fill ed with the futility of ttye fight. Mush haw had strong defenders Icing before the Daily News- came on the scene and it yet remains a dish without vestige of social position. We have yet to see an account- of any banquet or party where it was recorded' that “a de lectable dish of mush was serv No, we doubt if wre ever wall see that. Mush, for -some omeason able reason, is not a victual to grace the same table with pre-tier and moire undigeistible food. Twenty-five years ago Isa?: Erwin Avery recorded in; his ’’Idle Comment” column of The Char iot te Observer that the late Heniry Grafton Springs, who was fat past the three score years and had three-quarters of a million dollars, staid “Mush is what I like best; I have tried it all, bu; mush—-a plain, simple child's dist o.l muislh is best of all.” Mush had champions a qmar'ei o.f a century ago, but marsh htac not made one rung on tin social ladder.—'Lenoir News- Topic Tax Relief Possible. Pbo tax problem, perconiailly . .source of contention', may fitrwl it: iiteiaiwsWt approach to a solutior in following the example of bij. busi.nioys amid effecting ceeiuomie: through mergers and com-solida tioms. From the county .stand point, this is aecomplishe< thiroiugih the m/einginig of variou. county funbtioins into district or ganizations w ith the cost prorated while cities arc reaching the same goal through managerial governments ami subsequent re tri ne foments. i1 *vo Alabama couruhiets1 tyave in recent weeks agreed to nvenge theii counity homes and maintain t’ indigent of the entire district in o.ne central plant. That is but :i step. There are other f unctions of county government that ca*n be merged, such as jails, stockades and counts. Even more process may he made by the consolidat; of counties bodily and itlue elimina | tioij of one or more 'governments In North Carolina today there [are hut four counties financially able to operate their public school . systems without aid from the | state. In many, special taxes have |' abed the burden ltd the point | where ttye people are frankly h.>pt ! less, open! y d iscouraiged. T. h y can,not retrench further with *ut actually senidiinig their communities on the downhill trail and they o-anuoit advance their tax levies without plunging their people into bankruptcy. Obviouistly, it would appear as the logical solution for these counties to pool fche'r aewoujces and unite.—Wilmington Morning Star, Brief News Items. Eleven head of short bom cat tle were purchased by A1 leghtany county farmers recently bo build up .the beef cattle industry of the county. • or. Eugene Kocn, 4-H club 'boy of Union Mills, produced 87 bushels of corn on one acre, winning first prize in Rutherford county and second in the mountain district. Five tobacco farmers of Bertie county have cleaned and treated Bladder Irritation If functional Bladder Irritation listurbs your sleep, or causes dimming or Itching Sensation, dackaohe, IvOg Pains, or mu*cu ar aches, making you feel tiled lepressed, and discouraged, why i lot try tihie Cysbex 48 Hour Test? j )on’t give up. Get Cystex today. | *u't it (bo the test. See for your- i dlf how quickly it works and; vhat at dioes. Money back if it iocsn’t bring quick improvement, rwl satisfy you completely. Try 'ystex today. Only 00c. Ilood „ .. > 1 irfficient seed to plant 135 acres ^ r more, S • • v V'.t •» \ ■ One farmer of Hoke county re •orts that 100 bushels1 of Otoot-in , oy'beans had cleared up a debt of j 1570 which had been giving him onsiderable worry. iMoore county farmers have def nitely turned to livestock as one ihasc of the live-at-home program. Eleven head of milk cows were wrought into the county recently. John Re four of Valdese in Burke county .reports a labor income of $880.79 from a, flock of 188 hens for the year ending October 1 • He sold $1,305.20 worth of eggs and his feed cost was $415.50. NOTICE OF RESALE OF VAL UABLE LAND. Whereas on the 27 day of Jan uary. 1930 the undersigned mort gagee offered for sale at public auction the hereinafter described tract or parcel of land under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage. deed’ executed by Elmon Wood (unmarried > on the 20 day of March 1929 to the undersigned I mortgagee and the same is duly i i recorded in the Register of Deeds j office of Johnston county in Book , |No. 237 page No. 135 and where-; as on the 29 day of January 1930 the said bid made at the sale! on January 27. 1930 towit the I 'sum of $700.00 was raised 5 per; 1 cent as provided by the statute; within ten days from January 27 11930. and whereas said 5 per .cent was- duly deposited with the •clerk of the Superior court of •Johnston county. Now therefore the undersigned mortgagee will offer the herein after described part or parcel of land for sale for cash in front of the courthouse door in the town of Smithfield, N. C.. Johnston county, on Wednesday. February 12. 1930 at 12 o’clock noon and in pursuance with said order made by the clerk of the Superior court of Johnston county. All my interest in the divisions of the lands of J. W. Wood 'de ceased). For further description see files in the clerk of the Su perior court’s office of Johnston 'county. ! This January 30. 1930. W. JESSE STANLEY. Mortgagee. NOTICE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in a mortgage deed given by L. H Creech and wife. Sallie Creech and Myrtie Creech to Wm. B. Wellons on June 15. 1928 and re corded in Book 233 at page 206. the undersigned mortgagee will on the 7 day of March. 1930 of fer for sale on Friday at. 12 o’clock noon in front of the court house door in the town of Smith j field. North Carolina for cash i the following described tract of land: ! Beginning at a lightwood stump in Wyatt Brannon’s line, thence with J. D. Eason’s line to •a lightwood stake; thence with Patsy Eason’s line to a lightwood (stake; thence with J. D. Eason's line to Wyatt Brannon’s corner; jthcncq back to the beginning, containing 74 acres more or less. Less 11.7 acres sold off to J. ;P. Creech. j Less 25 acres sold off to C. I A. Creech. I This February 5. 1930. WM. B. WELLONS. Mortgagee. .WELLONS & WELLONS. Aliys. Feb 7 14 21 28 NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an or : der of resale made by the clerk | of Superior court of Johnston j county, made in t he matter of ;sale under foreclosure of a cer-1 jtain mortgage deed executed by! Robert Batten and Martha Bat-I ten on the 1 day of January, I (1927. to Geo. D. Vick, said mort- j gage being recorded in Book 218 |at page 127 in the office of the Register of deeds for Johnston county, the undersigned mortga gee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Johnston county between the hours of 12 M and 1 p. m. on the 18 day of February. 1930. the following described lands: 1. Beginning at a stake in Penny Deans line and runs with* L_____ aid'lino South 86 East 20.G poles o a stake: 'tRericc "Wbrth 4 East > >0.6 poles to a pine. John Creech’s corner; thence with his line north ?0 East 20.5 poles to a stake, hence South 4 West 66.5 poles to the beginning, containing 8.5 acres more or less. » 2. Beginning at a stake, Robert. Batten's corner in J. D. Eason’s line and runs South 4 West 6.35 1 chains; thence South 87*2 East| 8*2 chains; thence North 4 East 4.2 chains to a stake in Robert i Batten’s line: thence North 87! West. 8'2 chains to the beginning,! containing 5 1-3 acres more or j less. This Feb. 1. 1030. GEO. D. VICK. Mortgagee'. W. P. AYCOCK. Attorney. Feb 7 14 I NOTICE The undersigned having quad-; fled as admmisfrator on the* es-1 Late n,f II. D. Ellington, deceased, j hereby notifies ail persons having' claims aigains-t said c\state to pro-1 sent the same to me duly verified on or before the 7 day of Ian dary 1.931 or this notice will be ; pleaded in bar of their recovery i and all persons indebted to said i estate will make immediate pay- [ ment. This G day of January, 193C. 1 FIRST-CITIZENS BANK & 1 TRUST CO., Admr. C. G. DAItLGREN, Trust office.' The undersigned having quali fied as administrator on tbe es tate of Lewis Hill, deceased, here by notifies all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent the same to me duly verified on or before the 24 day of Janu ary. 1931, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all persons indebted to said estate will make immediate pay This 23 day of January, 1930. C. T. HILL, Admr. NOTICE The undersigned having quali fied as administrator on the es tate of Fanny Hopkins, deceased, hereby notifies all (persons having claims against said estate to pre sent -the same to me duly verified on <V’ before trfe 21 day of Janiu pleailed in bar of bheir recovery; and all persons indebted to said estate will make immediate pay ment. This 21 day of January, 1930. 1 C. T. HOPKINS, 'Admr. K. J. AM ELLON'S, Attorney. APPETITE pressed, stimulate your digestiv* organs. Try Dr. Carter’s own form ula. These pills taken after meal: will aid digestion, relieve the gas regulate the bowels, expel ronstipa tion poisons and arouse appetite All Druggists 2Fc and 75c red pkgs CARTER’S USS PILLS NOTICE Beauty That Not Streak, Spot or Rub Off Imparts an attractive*, soft even appearance that leaves no chalky edges or tilled in pores. Trends naturally with tho skin without that, "made up" look. Made In White, Flesh, Rachel and Sun-Tan. GOURALID’S ORIENT*! Fertf. T. Hi.pkin* A Hon. York City Happy Woman Tells How She Lost 19 Pounds of Fat In 27 Davs J>urung October a wotmiam. in Montana -write-—'“My first bottle of .Krusohen Salto tafftekf almost 4 weeks and (luring that time I lost 1!) pounds of fat—Krusenen is all yon claim foir it—-I feel better than I have for years.” Here's iihc recipe that ba/nisbeo I fat and brings into It loesioivi a fat and brings lintt) blossom all 1 he rwvtu'nal attractiveness that every woman possesses. Every morning take one half leaspoonfuil of Kruse hen Salta in; i glass of <hloit waiter before break fast. Be sure and do this every morn ng for “ft's the little daily doho ■hat takes off the fat.”—Don't niss a morning. The Kriteoh'en; ‘obit means that every' particle1 *£ poisonous waste matter ahdj j harmful acikis and igses are ex pelled from the system. Alt the same time (bfy* K'txxm i< h j 1 i vor, kidneys and bowels are ; | tomN’d U'p and the pure, fresh blood I ccirifcainiin'g Nature** six liife-givir.p salts arc 'carried to every onpan. glani^l, nerve ami fibre of the body i and this is followed1 i>y “tha* Kruisehetn feel imp" of energetic hieatfih and activity tliait is reflect ed in bright, eyes1, clear skin, ' cheerful vivacity and charming 1 j figure. If you want to low fat with speed tret an 85c bottle of Kru se hen Salts from Hood Bros., or any liivc druggist anywhere i*i Airtieittica with, the distinct under-1 'stand img that you must 'be sa*'s fiied with results or mopey back, j Gratitude To Sargon Is Beyond Words” MRS. WM. N. COCHRAN, “Ever since I was a compara Lively young woman I suffered from stomach trouble and ner vousness. I was terribly consti pated, billions, rundown and mis erable. The way Saigon ended my troubles seems little less than a miracle. “The first normal bowel move ment I have had in years I owe to Sargon Soft Mass Pills. My gratitude to the Sargon treat ment is beyond words.”—Mrs. Wm. N. Cochran. ,1147 Harrison St.. Portland. Oreg. Sargon’s fame is based on ac • tual results—not empty promises. Millions use it—millions praise it! Hood Bros., Smithfield. N. C.; Corner Drug Store. Four Oaks, N. C.. Agents. BILIOUSNESS RELIEVED -,v . . QUICKLY jCARTERS[ This Purely Vegetable PiU “ a quickly starts t.h® bile flowing, gently _mover the bowels,— the poisons pass avray, th-e sour and fccid stomach sweetens, and bilious ness vanishes, f’ick Headache, Indi gestion, Bad Breath and Complexion tmprove by the gentle action of these tiny vegetable laxative pills. All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs. CARTER’S B»£ PWJ « T. C. JORDAN OI'IOM KTKIST OfVn (* in Jewelry Store GLASSES PITTED I.ENSES DUPLICATED PRICES REASONABLE DON’T TAKE A CHANCE Just Call 267 CITY DRY CLEANING CO. We are now running an— Oyster Roast along with our famous bar beelie and brunswick stew at the old mill near Prince ton J.T. Canady, Mgr. I.onk for the arch on No. I 0 666 Tablets Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia In SO minutes, cheeks a Cold tht lirst day, and checks Malaria In three days. (iliti also in Liquid ITCH! It Is- no.disgrace to have the ili h hut it fs a disgrace to keep it when you can get a bottle of C. J. Lotion, the guaranteed remedy for iteih.. Creech's Inc., Smithfield Selma Drug Co., Selma V. Woodard, Selma Godwin Drug Co. Pine Level Pearce Drug Co., Micro Aaron’s Pharmacy. Mt. Olive Corner Store, Four Oaks Vinson’s Drug Store Palace Drug Store Goldsboro The undersigned’ having 'quali-1 fied as ad nr. in is traitor on the es tate of J. Z. Jones, deceased, hereby notifies all persons having id-aims against said estate to pre sent the same to me duly verified on or before the 7 day of Janu ary, 1931 or this notice wLM be pleaded in bar of the:r recovery: and all persons indebted to said estate will make immediate pay ment. This 3 day January, 1930. N. B. JONES, Admr. ^“7777^ ~NtynvEr*r —7 The undersigned having quali fied as admr. eta on the estate of Barney Bass, deceased, hereby no tifies all persons having cla'mJ against said estate to present the same, to me duly verified on or before the 7 day of January, 1931 or this notice will Ibe pleaded in bar >i their recovery; and all per sons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment. This 3 day January, 1930. i STEPHEN BAiSS, Admr. eta. Garden Peas Early Alaska, Tom Thumb, Laxtn Champion of England Hood Bros. | Smithfield On the Corner I We Sell Fertilizer! If you want to grow the best crops — USE AR MOUR'S OX BRAND FERTILIZERS—it’s the best of course, and we have it. We Buy Chickens! Our truck runs weekly to the Northern markets with hens, eggs and other produce. Price now for hens 22c to 25c per pound. Bring them any day. You make when you to sell to us. BEST FLOUR, hbl.. $7.25 BEST GREEN COFFEE, lb. . BEST GROUND COFFEE, lb/..;29<U SHIPSTUFF, bag ................ $2.25 EGG MASH, bag...t:i -SEE US- . . B. T. Barbour & Co. PHONE 2:m ' ' ' t: FOUR OAKS, N./Cc; If You Need -- Fertilizers Farm Implements Groceries : Dry Goods SEE US! WE WISH TO STATE TO YOU THAT WE ARE IN A BETTER POSITION TO SUPPLY YOU WITH THE NECESSARY SUPPLIES TO MAKE A CROP, IF IT BE FERTILIZER, FARM IMPLEMENTS, DRY GOODS OR GROCERIES; ;; FERTILIZER FOR CASH OR ON TIME. i SEE US FOR SERVICE AND QUALITY, Johnson Cotton Co. DUNN NORTH CAROLINA « . ' • -Av ■ r* j •, £
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
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Feb. 7, 1930, edition 1
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