Newspapers / The Goldsboro Herald (Goldsboro, … / May 11, 1939, edition 1 / Page 8
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Mr and Mrs. Bolk ot Charlotte visited Mrs. Bclks brother, Dr. Hen derson Irwin, last week. Mr. and Mrc. Paul Mooring had u tbeir dinner «u«U Sunday Mr. •nd Mrs. L. E. Mooring. Sr : Mr. and i Mn Russel Mooring. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Mooring and Mr. and Mrs Randolph Hamm Mr ard Mrs. T. E. Yelverton were the guests of their daughter, Hilda Grey, at Flora McDonald College,! last week. I Ftier.cLs will regret to hear that Mrs, Susan Outland Is very ill at hei home. THE EXTRA SMOKING IN EVERY PACK = 5 EXT** | Enjoy the smoking thnn... nad ECONOMY...of Camel's nan-mild, ripe-ouaag tobecco*.Tbers it more tob»c> «D by weight in Camels, compared to the average weight of 15 other of the largest spi|i"g brands tested. Besides, Camels burn alanw than any other brand tested—2i% 1 slower than the average time of the others. Bo Camels give you the equivalent of J EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! On top at that, you get the mellow goodness, the anokiig thrill of Camel's costlier tobaccos im a matchless blend. PLEASURE plus RCONOHY made Camel America’s ciga - awn Nol L Why not yours too? SMOKES CAMCL THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS PENNY FOE PENNY YOUR BEST CIGARETTE BUY r * i r Keen FOOD JUICY HUM TWICI AS IONS I HIKtVtf food mttii . . . AN 0 MISSIVES THE FLAVOR I > SEE THESE OTHER GREAT NEW FEATURES FREE mua ... Near-ZeroTem i. perature for more ice fatter. OUCm-SEALEB ICE COMPARTMENT ...Purer Ice—No cooiatnina | lioo. Only freezer scaled front [ and rear. HAMDEFROSTER ... New easier de fro st:n*—Simplest, surest, safest. j COt OF AC* ... a rent Cold Stor age Plant for meats. MOttLE SHaVIS ... Full)' adjust able, sliding and removable storage space to St ymmr needs. - NYMOVWI.,. Keeps vegetables t garden-fresh and crisp. tCf-O-BAA... Remove* ice cubes — one or a dozen—instantly ami easily. SPECIAL BOTTLE STORAGE... Slide shelf, take the one you want. ALL ROUNDED CORNERS ... for easy cleaning—Fully sealed, Lazilatcb Doors. OUO ROLLATOR MECHANISM .. Norge invention that produces greater cold, greater moisture . . . Stablest, surest .. . War ranted lor 10 years. ss-a-t-t *»EE NORGE BEFORE YOU BUYI Edgerton Norge Sales CEDRIC E. EDGERTON J>hone 1325 Goldsboro, N. C. WE HAVE MOVED To New and Larger Quarters— In the Yelverton Building Comer John and Walnut Streets. Heilig & Meyers Goldsboro, N. C. ITEMS and IDEAS i A Country Physician Dr. W. B. Crawford Rev Hermit Wheeler, and Mrs. Vheeler, were at Ebenczer Church Ifth Sunday morning, when Mr, Vheeler held services, and preach d a very One sermon. They were linr.er guests at the home of Mrs. ^ala Baker and her mother, Mrs. Ctta Smith, near the church, Mr. Vheeler Is popular with the people lere. and all arc glad the mantle of he late Rev. J, B. Thompson l'ell on lis shoulders, as he is a very worthy • oung man. and will make his mark n the ministry, if nothing happens. Mr. Phil Crawford. Jr., of Hins on, was a very pleasant visitor at Dak Glen, his old home, last Wed lesday afternoon, and while here Irove over to Rosewood to see how t looked since he was a student .here, preparing for college and iraduation from Duke, and also as me nf the state's young attorneys, although he took the law examina tion before he finished at Duke, and then spent three years in New York City before locating at Kinston. He came to Oak Glen at seven months of age. after the sudden death of his good mother, and of course feels just as near to us as if our own child, and has always been obedient and dutiful, and that draws him nearer our hearts. Well, we feel that we have some thing very special to be thankful for just now, as we have been very much depres-sed on account of the scarcity of blue birds and wrens here at the old home for the past five years. But this year, we are strictly in it, as the saying goes, as two beautiful wrens have built in the back porrh. on top of the small cupboard, having decided to fur nish an empty boiler up there, and we rather think they are some of the same bleed that built in a hel met of the world war. several years ago which hung from the strap ir. the office, and right near there was a broken light through which the birds entered and left the nest. At any rate, we have the wrens, and also a family of blue b.rds, at the smoke house, and we are a great deal more calm and serene than wo have been in several springs. Her many friends will regret to )HW*- Kffirai Sas^r has been quite sick for a few days at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rad ford, beyond Pine Forest. Mrs. Lillie Cotton McCloud and two friends whose names we did not get called to tee us one evening last week, on their way from tneir home in Lumberton to Goldsboro. Mrs. McLoud is very pleasantly remem bered here as Miss Lillie Cotton, and uvi ci.i.i * ‘o1-* *■ ” — • lion of Capt. Jack’s railroad, and the Southern, on the ia.'.d then the Grantham estate, but now owned by, ar.d the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dale. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott. Jr., spent Friday night in Greensboro, return ing Saturday afternoon, and than went on to New Bern where they will be at (he home of Mr. Scott’s -a;er « Tor. and Mrs. Fred Scott, Sr , tni snmttime tins week, wr.en they will return to Oak Glen. They arr expec*ing to move to New Ben some time this month, or first of i.r.vt, us :! .s more ceritra! for Mr Scott, ir, this travelin3 area, and more accessible to his work His many friends are glad that Mr. .Elton Rose has come to his home near Ebenerer, after quite an ordeal in the hospital and also a stay at the home of a niece, after he left the hospital. He is slowly improving and every one hopes he may soon be fully restored to his former health, as he has been very sick since the first of the year, and is still feeble from his long continued illness. Little Willie Bonham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bonham, Just above Ebeneier, had a fall at school one day recently and injured his left arm very badly. He was brought here, but we advised taking him to hospital for X-ray examination, and we have been informed that the arm was broken right in the joint, but the account In papers say it was dis located. At any rate it was a badly bunged up arm. and we are glad we sent him to the hospital. Mrs. Raymond Gurley and chil dren were very pleasant visitors at Oak Glen Sunday afternoon, where we were glad to have them. Well, we are doing our own grin ning again now—as our dog is dead, having had the stuffing knocked out d? him Saturday night and we miss hu friendly companionship He his been struck by a car twice before, [he first time producing a compound rrricture of the left hind leg. but thi-; ivas pul in plaster pari*, and git • nlirely v/ctl Some m onths ago, he ,vas struck again, but only knocked Jowr., and Pruned Home, but this ;ime he was found dead under the muse rear the step, ji.d surely •».<*» lit agin after midnight, as he was <0 barking just before the midnight 1 hour. He was a full blooded Spitz dog, and as sensible as any we have ever seen, and belonged to Mrs. David Pearce, as he was given to her , before her marriage, and all of us < here loved him, for his many fine ( traits of kindly dogship. This makes just fifteen killed here, since the , building of the highway and he was j among the four finest. Ever since < we found him very dead, we have ■ had the following lines running in j our mind, as they're 83 old as we , are, and our sainted mother often re- , peated them, on such occasions as , this has been to us. , "Twas ever thus from childhood's hours. I've seen my fondest hopes decay. I never nursed a tree, or flower. But 'twas the first to fade awya. I never loved a dear gazelle To Rlad me with its soft black eye, But when It came to know' me well, And love me—it was sure to die." We are strictly out of the dog business right now. and surety do miss Scotties morning greeting, as we open the doors, and go out on porch. But we know that if there is a real dog heaven, that he is there for he had everything necessary (o gain admittance. Our good friends of boyhood days, Cicero Gurley, has been an opera- | tive patient in the hospital, and is still there, recovering, wo are glad to know. Well, he said he wanted to see us. and one day last week wife and I went over to see him. We1 found him in good spirits, and us glad to see us. as any one we ever visited, and hes brother says he has talked about our visit more than anything he has seen, since he went i there. He wanted to come home . Sunday, but was not strong enough yet. and will be there some days I longer. As soon as he comes homo. I we intend seeing him again, as we ! have known him all his life, and lie has always been as honest and upright as any man that ever lived in the community, and has also been one of the community's most indus trious and hard working men, and he holds the high esteem of every one who knows him. He bought land from the late Joe Perry, and not only paid for it. blit cleared 9 gn>>;t (deal of it, and many of the acres I cleared were cleared on moonlight nights, he working rnlht around his home, from supper till bedtime. Wej told him more than once, that when - kot to heaven, he would try 10 I luici a uew ground to clear. We were boys and young men here in the community in the very long ago, arrl when wo came back here in 1893 j he v;as one of our best friends, and ; during the time he was raising hisj I children, and never had a more I loyal or appreciative family toi serve. We shall be glad to see him! back home again, and hope length-! ened years of happiness may yet be his to enjoy, and when he shall have finished hi; course, may he be given! an abundant entrance into the home' beyond this vale of tears. ! The letter from Mr. John D. Gold, which wo said we would have in the next weekly letter, will have to | remain out, as w e arc taking too much space already. Last week it was impossible to set a letter, as we were busy .Monday night till late! bedtime, and all day Tuesday, and( just could not find time to write anything There is still considerable sickness in the community, as we have more than we can do, all the time. We were called to see our good friend. Mrs. Tannic Gardner, wife) of the late Elder John W. Gardner,' both of whom were near neighbors, before the death of Elder Gardner, and no one ever had better neigh bors, anywhere. Mrs. Gardner is at the pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott at Belfast, as Mrs. Scott is her j neice and Mr*, Scott's mother, Mrs. ' Billie Ewell, sister-in-law of Mrs. Gardner, u there till her new home is ready for occupancy. W.* found Mrs. Gardner very feeble, the result of a heart attack she had in the dental chair at Princeton where she was having some work done. A physician wm called at once, and rendered fine service, and she was taken back to her home at Belfast, where she i« still feeble, and may be several days before she regains her strength. Her many friends here, and all over the county, where ahe is well known. We surely hope she will soon overcome the trouble and be herself again We can fully ap preciate her condition, as wo very much need dental work, and have been advised that it will he neces itiry to have it done at a hospital, where a probable attack of angina pecotris might demand quick work. Well, we have had several attacks. ( but r.Ct a very ,ovt.r« one. since Ih? week our good friend F-lder Oard ncr went to h.s reward Still \%e Jo r.ot care to i tk I, and the dentists, know their business, and w‘u thall lot insolst on their doing work tor is. unless we are willing to do as hey think best So under the cir unstnnoes, we can lully appreciate >lrs. Gat liner's condition, and shail lo all we can to help her back to ter former health, a id hpe she vill soon be or. the road tc re ;overy. Commencements oi County High Schools Open With Sermons Comment Speakers From Sev eral Points Deliver Ser mons in Schools Commencement week opened in n lumber of Wavne county schools Sunday with annual sermons lo -raduales The Rev. F. L. Goodman of Ke isnsville, Presbyterian minister, ireached at the Seven Springs School Sunday evening; the Rev. lasrvm G Rollins of Goldsboro, 'rienrls minister, at t!ie Nahunla ehool; tlie itev. J. P. Gulley, pastor 'f the Mt. Olive Baptist church, ireached in the Broaden school an iitorium Sunday afternoon; the Rev. \ J. Smith, pastor of the First Bap ist Church of Goldsboro, preached it the New Hope School; the Rev. E. Tyson, superintendent of the i'ree Will Baptist Orphanage at Middlesex, at the Eureka School; and Dr. Steinspring of Duke University, it Pikeville Sunday morning. IMPROVEMENT Further improvements on a cotton larvester have brought si to a point a-here it has harvested 97 per cent ii the cotton from seven varieties it College Station, Texas, and 9fl 8 per cent from 13 varieties at Lud >ock, Texas. Pi!rim So'v -itid PiiJ Chow and Purui, 1'£ Chow as supple mel- io your corn help you ^et Ihoc results. J. R. Musgrave WE NEED A-l FAT COWS AND CALVES We Pay Highest Prices for Quality Cattle —o— See us for your needs in buying or selling Quality Meats. Jones Market PHONES 450-451 203 N. John St Buy <SSBB53> A better Point for Le*i Money at— Goldsboro Paint Co CASH TALES At Handler Motor Co. Dodge and Plymouth Deafen. Good Used Can and Trucks At All Times. J. E. F. Hicks Registered Graduate In Pharmacy Is now with Brown's Drug Store Phone 591 Test flights show that, while lir tonditioned cabins, sub-stratos >bcre planes can carry passengers n comfort at three or four miles ibove sea level. Most o{. the patients getting hos pital treatment In Albania are sick with malaria, and in some parts ct Albania malaria afflicts half the people. *SOAJNy, OB AJA7CH5L $CDA FOLKS COT US w oe new yoRK WORLD'S FAIR." j "SURE.lWCtt NATCHEl. IN TrJ5 CHILEAN BUILDING. AND PAD SAYS WHEN SIDE PRESSING'S FINISHED WE'RE GOING UP7b see IT.w ^/~Z SEE your old friends, Uncle Natchel and Sonny, in the Natural Chilean Nitrate exhibit, Chilean Pavilion, World’s Fair, New York. But first, be sure your cotton and corn get a good side-dressing with Natural Chilean Nitrate of Soda. Its quick-acting nitrate gives your crops a natural, nourishing lift just when they need it, and the other vital elements help protect against soil deficiencies. Natural Soda is the ideal side dresser. It costs no more and you can get it anvwherc. NATURAL CHUEAN NITRATE or SODA - THE NATURAL SIOE DRESSER — More Hail Insurance was written In North Carolina in 1938 than during the entire eleven year period of 1924 through 1934, inclusive. H38 HAIL LOSSES WERE OVER $500,000 John W. Thompson Edgerion Building Goldsboro, N. C. Phone 235 Quality — Extra — Cleaning LET US SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR SPRING CLEANING BILL ? ALL WORK GUARANTEED SUITS, DRESSES, HATS, COATS Cash 29C Carry Acme Dry Cleaners Expert Hat Blockings 1M East Mulberry Phone 248 mew YORK'S 314 9ioU £ocahon »MMW« a -eo tiom Fi* A**"-* S*** j^martSto 6uJe*.Ths>tf»in , _ plus <j*nuin« °o» ^orWef^toHewYork (*»■« _... (ori «nd i®*l®cono®*T HOTEL IfllPERlMi 600 ROOMS s»i»«,e wltb B!,th »2 5® U® jmubi* with B*th. M BP Direct Trctn* portalicm to th® WORLD'S FAIR I 4 For Results Advertise in Goldsboro Herald
The Goldsboro Herald (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1939, edition 1
8
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