Newspapers / The Goldsboro Herald (Goldsboro, … / May 25, 1939, edition 1 / Page 3
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f BUT AND SIU. KIKE AND KENT TOADS AND EXCHAVGI WITH WANT ADS Want Ads—Legals—Special Notices The Market Place—Where Buyer and Seller Meet MATtrr nr BEAD THE WANT AOS AND SPECIAL NOTICES CAREFULLY. . . THEY’LL M. \A*t YO? MQNET! ♦ ITEMS and IDEAS by A Country Physician Pf. W. 9. Crawford ▼ ■ — ■ ■ -— Mr. and Mrs. Phil Crawford, Jr., and two boys. Bobbie and Phil Crawford, III, spent Sunday at Oak Glen, where we were very glad to see them, and also to become ac quainted with the new boy, which we had not seen before, as circum stances have been just such, we have not been able to get down to Kinston since the fine little fellow [Want Ads RADIATOR SERVICE, Welding and machine shop. Montague Bros., Goldsboro. 4-2"-tfc RABIES PREVENTION Is necessary Vaccination is deptndable. Con sult your Veterinarian at once. »20 5t LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and repaired Montague Brothers, Goldsboro 4-27-t/c FOR SALE—Female Persian Cat, Tortoise shell color. L. B Wes tray. 306 Workman St. 2tc SHOW CARD LETTERING. In al most any business the ability to do showcard lettering is a great aaeet. Learn It in your spare time through study ol an I. C. S. courae. For full particulars, call or write W. S. Taylor, Local Represents live. International Correspondence Schools, Box 783. Wilmington, N. C. 5 4-11-18 WANTED: FARMERS IN THIS area to know that they may bring farm produce to The GOLDS BORO HERALD office and ex change it for subscription to The Herald, if It is more convenient to do this than it is to pay cash. ► 3 DAYS SALE Every Garment Greatly Reduced Hats_$1.00 Ea. 35 Dresses — $1.00 One to a customer 50 Dresses. $5 values at $1.91 62 Dresses. $8 values at $3.91 58 Dresses. $10 values at $4.98 80 Dresses. $12.50 values. $5.98 Stout Dresses. All sizes. $3.98 and $6.98 t the LADIES SHOPPE ► “ ' ™ *1 " 1 ™‘ Mi I ™ I ™ I ™ T arrived Accompanying them was their ‘Valet' Jno. Henry Sutton, their right hand man. and also the pro tector of their lively son, Boble. Her many friends regret to know that Mrs. Emma Sasser has been quite sick at the home of her son in law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Henry Radford. beyond Pine Forest, and on Saturday afternoon, had a heart attack which wekened ner very much, but we re glad to know that she was considerably better this morning, and hope she will soon be herself again. Mrs. Edgar L. D Gurley of Eu reka. and her foster son, and his wife. Mr. and Mrs Fred Crum, from Some place North, wo do not know their home, were visitors at Oak Glen Saturday afternoon, as a note from them told us they had been here, but we were over the river to see a sick baby, and wife was with us and no on here, and we misaed them, which we very much regiet. but assure them the latch string still hangs on the outside for them, and a warm welcome indoors, if the find us home. The annual fishing trips to Mill Creek started last Tuesday, although I it was cold enough for a little fire, [ and very disagreeable Mrs. Her man Ellis, came by early for Mrs. Will Crawford, and was accom panied by two children, Miss Ruth Ellis and little David Harrell Ellis. From here they went to Goldsboro, and were Joined by Mrs F.llis sister | Mrs Frank Seymour, and then turn er! their motor toward Stevens Mill.1 and from there on to Mill Creek. | where they lound Mrs. Russell Wells. Mrs Graham Futrellc. and Mrs. Vira Best, and they surely had a good tune, even if they did not catch very many fish In fact, the good dinner they had was enough ■ to ride that many miles for, to say nothing of the fun ttrey had on the creek hank, and the thrills they got from tlie few fish they did catch. I dare say you wilt not read over this fine dinner without your moth wat ering and a sense of hunger gr:u !>.::? yuut centre of gravity. Tafcey had chicken, salad, potato salad. ,deviled egs.3. fi end chicken, baked beef, steaked beef fiied ham. three kinds of cake, pimento, and peanut butter sandwiches, strawberry short cake, whipped cream. Ice tea. to mato sandwiches, benanas and or anges. Now l would like to know where you could go to get a better; lunch than that one, Bnd just read ing It over and putting it down ont the paper has made us feel like we could drink miother glass of milk, or eat another soup plate full of clabber, as that ts what we are living on just now, as it is the only thing that will suit our complaint, and we are feeling fine, and as calm j v i K. kjir ?uu shine". We hove been urged to trade in our old model car lor one of the new one?, but we are here to tell you. that it will be a late day when we give our good one. for one we know very little if anything about It is true, ours is of ancient vintage, and so are we. and surely that is no reason why wc should lunge in the dark, and obligate to e ther pay installments or so much a month, or in sums to suit our exchequer. Ours is our car, and not anything against it. except its date of landing, but it takes us where we want to go. and does not give us any more trouble than some of the late models, and why should we cast it aside because it is old and get a new one. We are old too, but not ready to be junked —on indeed—just because they are prettier, possibly, and shine more, but so far as being dependable, we prefer the old one, to any we could get. to say nothing about the differ* once in price, which would hurt our (eelinga, down to the quick, provid ed cash crops are not what they have been, and production is also at low ebb. No sir, we will drive Um? old standby, awhile yet, and re main calm and serene, till lunc6 arc better. Mr and Mrs. Fred Scott, Jr„ and little Freddie, who have been at Oak Glen for several months, went to New Bern last week, and will move their furniture from High Point sometime soon, and make New Bern their home, in the future, as it js more central for the work Mr. Scott is doing, a traveling salesman We shall miss them, and especially their bright little »on, one of our great grandons, who has the brain of a | five or six year old boy. on the IF EVERY ONE U evory one who cm ves a car could he a month in bed, W:th broken bones and sfifched-up wounds, or fractures of the head, And here endure the agonies that many people do, They d never need preach safety any more to me or you. If ©'very ons could stand beside the bed of some close friend, And hear the doctor say "no hopes" oefore that fatal end. And soe him there unconscious, never knowing what took place, The iaws and rules of traffic I am sure we’d soon embrace. \ If every one could meet the wife and children left behind, ~~ < And step into the darkened home where once the sunlight shined, -■ And look upon "the vacant chair" where Daddy used to sit, I'm sure each reckless driver would be lorced to think a bit. If every one would realize pedestrians on the sirool. Have just ns much the right-of-way as those upon tho seat, And train their eyes for children who run recklessly at play, Thi3 steady toll of human lives would drop from day to day. If evory one would check his car before he takes a trip, - » For worn-out tires, loese steering wheels, ar.d brakes that fail to grip, 7 And pay attention to his lights white driving roads at night, X Another score for safely could be chalked up in the fight. If every one who drives a car would heed the danger signs; Placed by the h.ghway engineers who also marked the linos To keep tho traffic in the lar.e and give it proper space, Tho accidents wo read about could not have taken place. And last, if he who takes the wheel would say a lithe prayer. And keep :n mind these in the car depended on his care, And make a vow and pledge himself to never take a chance, iht? great crusaaoe ior safety then would suddenly advance. —C. E. WIESER, D.D.S. shoulders of a two and half year old. "Ill fares the land, to hastening tils u prey Where wealth accumulates, and men decay. Princes and lords may flourish, or may fade. A breath can make them as a breath hath made But a bold peasontry, the nation's pride, When once destroyed, can NFVEK BF. SUPPLIED." We think it was Goldsmith who wrote these lines, and he surely knew what he was talking about, and we wonder if all that we are now colling modern progress, is really the hole goods, or is it de structive progress instead of the constructive type, and is being rnp U.y spread to all nations to the detriment of the old tune faith and respect for all that Retains to the spiritual upbiuldlng of all classes of mankind. The old type of home life, is getting to be a thing of the distant past, as we see very, very few in this rapidly progressive age as it i* termed. We speak of the n.d ‘horse and buggy days' as if the present age was far superior to those good days. But if they arc. especially front a spiritual, and up lifting position, we regret that we fail to see wherein. With the de c’ine of dhe sacred influence around the home firesides, which was in evidence in those day* of the past there has followed te regretable desecration of the Sabbath Day, till it is nod no more than any olhei day with the majority of people Go to the ball game paks on Sab bath afternoon, then to the goll linlrc anrl nn *» 41___ and there will be more people pres ent than attended every church ir the county, at the morning service The same Higher Power who gav< out the Commandments, is the One who also said “Remember the Sab bath Day to keep it Holy" just a: much was those which say, "Thor ghalt have none other Gods beside; me and Thou shalt not kill" anc “Thou shalt not steal’. We hav< believed for several years, that thi outstanding sin of this. so-called progressive age, is the thoughtlesi desecration of the Sabbath Day. and have entered our protest against il for many years We were talkin? with a very good man along this line, and spoke of this ffagrant sin and said that if the church mem bers at least, would read back ir the Old Testament, in Amos, wha< is said of those who fail to keef the Sabbath, we thought they woulc be awakened. He replied that whs was said there applied to the Mo saic dispensation, and not to thi Christian ora. But we reminds him that God s law's never changed arid that the seasons were the sam< coming and going as they alway had. and would continue lo do so a long as time lasts, and that th< Commandments were just us appii cable to this rapid generation, a they were the day they were de tivered to Moses in Mt. Sinai, fo God's laws never change. He re plied that I might be right, but tha he thought this a different genera tion from the one ir. which the tei commandmanta were delivered li Moses. And we told him it surel; was a very different generation, but ns we saw It, we were just as re sponsible for the keeping of those eotr.manilrr.ents as the people who first heard them after they were de livered. And we hold the same opinion and just as sure as there is a God in heaven, there is a terri b.e awakening com.ng to a great number of those who claim to be Christians, and who are joining .n ' with the multitude who are under the same mistaken idea of this friend with whom we were talking about present day desecrat.on of Gods Holy Day Great majority of peo ple today, have no mote regard for I the Sabbath than the rabbits which cross the highway, in front of tec ears on their way to pleasure re sorts. LAND SALES The following land transfers were recorded m the office of \y. K Or mond. Wayne County Register of Deeds, during the last week: Kllis Litpiun arid wife to W P. i Rose, lor 510 and other considera tions. a tract of land in Goldsboro tcwtisl ip. Home Owners I-oan Corporation to William B Davis and l0r $1,100, a lot in Fremont W. II Be*1, trustee, to Marcelius J Best, II. for $300 a tract of land | in Fork township. I Ellis P Lupton and wife to W. P i Rose, for $10 and other considers' tons a tract of land in Folk town ' rhip. Mrs. I-:la L. Hood and husband ; and W. E Wilkinson end wife tc Alex A Outlaw, for Si 10 and othei considerations a lot *n Mount Olive O. U Langston to R_ c:. Gillctt for SI and other considerations t.mber rirhls to a tract of lam-i ir Grantham township. A. T. Griffin Manufacturing Com j pany to Mrs. Mary A. Pearson, ioi ( $120, a tract of land in Stoncy Creel 1 township. I Robert E. Bryan and w ife to Buil : dtrs Supplies company. fJr $io< 1 and oilier considerations, a storage warehouse on the Southern railroad property in northern Goldsboro. Jonas Fields and wife t0 jj Bateman, trustee, for $10 and othei considerations, a tract of laud in In dian Springs township. J. S. Barnes and wif^ to Adt Smith Na9h. for $10 and other con iterations. two lota on Claudia ave nue, Goldsboro. Crawford-Norwoori Company t< Ida Artis, for $665. two lots oi Grant street, Goldsboro. W J. Parkins to George F. Pope for $100 and other considerations timber rights to a tract of Uod it ; Grantham township , IDBff ' The annual tonnage of beef grad ’ ed according to Federal standard: rose from 408.000,000 pounds in 183 to 803,000,000 pounds in 1838. or ai increase of 47.6 per cent. Food kept in an electric refriger ator is safe food l Moulding and Column* ShlngltM and Laths Lumbar and Woodwork A. T. Griffin Mlg. Co. ; ORDER LIMESTONE Four cars of ground limestone have been ordered, as a grant-of aid under the Agricultural Conser vation program, by six Edgecombe county farmers. MAKES FENCES Using discarded pipe and tele phone I'wire, Emnfct .^xseves an Ashe county farmer, has made ser viceable gates for use on his farm at laurel Springs I .—— NORTH r*' ,.»*«CLINA, Wayne County. i Pursuant to judgment entered in. the Superior Court ot said Wayne County on May 1. 1639, In an action therein pending entitled “Wayne County and City of Goldsboro vs. j Phillip* Henry Sc Company," the undersigned Commissioner, ap pointed !.b«r*m for the purpose, will offer at public sale to )he highest bidder for cash at 13 o'clock Noon at the Court House dodf lit Goldsboro, N. C., on Wednesday, j June 21, 1038, that certain lot ofj land situated in the City ot Golds-! boro, Wayne County, North Caro lina, and described in said judg-1 meat as follows: “Begins at a stake in the line jf. the A Sc N C. Railroad. 100 feet! | from the center of its track, runs J Westerly with said line 40 feet to a ] stake, then iioutherly 135 feet to ! Mrs. Lee's line, then Easterly 40 feet ■ to a stake in her line, then Norther . ly 155 feet to the first station and I known as Lot No 11 in the plan of1 said Edmundson's land. It being; the lot of land conveyed to Phillips i Henry St Company by John T Ed-1 . mundson and wife. M. O., by deed I elated April 15 1881, and recorded ! m Book 61, at page 784, of Wayne 1 County Registry.“ This May 22, 1939. W A DEES. Commissioner. M 25 J 1-8-15 NOTICE or S4.I.E NORTH CAROLINA. Wayne County. Pursuant to judgment entered in the Superior Court of said Wayne County on May l. 1939, in an action therein pending entitled “Wayne County and City of Goldah^r^ vt. Mills Sc Everetle," the under-1 signed Commissioner, appointed therein for the purpose, will of fer at public sale to the highest bidder for cash at 12 o'clock Noon at the Court House door in Goldsboro. N. C.. on Wednesday, June 21 1939, that certain lot of land situated in the City of Golds boro, Wayne County, North Caio-j lina and described In said Judg ment as follows. “Begins at a stake in the line or the A & K. C. Railroad, 100 feet SEE THESE OTHER GREAT NEW FEATURES FREE mum... Nnr-Zat>Teit peraiure for more ice faster. OLACIERBEAUS ICC C0MPMTM3IT . .. Purer lc^—No contaiuioa rioo. Only freexer sealed (root and rear. HAMOEFR03TES...Nrtveasier de frosting—Simplest, surest, left at. COIOPAGX ... a rut l 06Id Stor age Plant for meats. MOBIL! SHaVES ... Fully adjust able. sliding and removable storage spue* to it ytur needs. NYMOVOW ... Keeps vegetable* proto-lrtM taa crisp. H-O-M ... Remo res ice cubes — one or a dojen — inata.o*ly aod easily. SPECIAL IDTTU STORKS?... Slide shell, take the one you warn. ALL DODHDED CORNERS ... for ease cteaoing—Fully sealed, Lazilatcb Doors. DUO I0UAT0K MECHANISM . . Norge invention that produces greater cold, greater moisture . . . Simplest, surest : .• . War ranted for 10 years. SEK NORGE BEFORE YOU BUY! Edgerton Norge Sales CEDRIC E. EDGERTON [Phone 1325 Goldsboro, N. C. xrom me ccmw ui *» -- Westerly with said line *0 te*1 to * stake—then Southerly f*«t fas I Hfrt Hartrv 1 mm'• llnw—ihaft , >.v 40 leet to a stake in said Eg. | mur.dson and Mrs. l^e's line—the# Northerly 15J feet to the first At** I tion and known as lot No. 7 ia Mi§ Edmundson’s plan It being the Loti ol land conveyed to Mills & Everett by John T Edmundson and wide, M. O., by deed dated April 18. lMt, and recorded in Book 81, at Page 7W. of Wayne County Registry.1’ This May 22. 1939 W A DEES. Commissioner. M 25 J 1-0-15 NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA WAYNE COUNTY. Whereas. J. D. Daniels and wtSm Mary F. Daniels, executed and de livered to Thomas H Holmes, eooa missioner of the Sinking Fund at the City of Goldsboro, a mortgage deed dated April 4, 1917, recorded in Book 134. at page 246 in the office of the Register of Deeds of sasd Wayne County conveying the land* hereinafter described to secure an indebtedness therein named; and whereas Jas. S. Crawford. Commis sioner of the Sinking Fund of th* City of Goldsboro, is now the Suc cessor in office of said Thomas HL Holmes, former Commissioner of said Sinking Fund; and whereas da fault ha been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said mortgage deed, the undersigned wflT on Monday. June 19, 1939. at »*• o'clock noon, at the Court Hoorn door m Wayne County. North Caro lina. sell to the highest bidder, Car cash, the lands described In aafcA mortgage deed as follows: A certain lot of land situated ia the City of Goldsboro. Wayoa County. North Carolina, and de scribed as follows: Beginning at the southeast comer of Mrs Mary Best’s lot of land on the north side of Walnut street, amt runs eartwardly with Walnut street 5b feet to the Moscoc Wilson line; then northwardly with the Moscor Wilson line and at right angles tv Walnut street 186 feet to the J. R. CJriffln line: then westwardly wftb re J. H Griffin line and parallel .vith Walnut street 96 feet to tb* Wary Rest line; ther, with her 788#' southwardly and parallel with I## second line 196 feet to the hegi#1 ■ ling; and being the same lot of land xstiveyed to the said Mary F Danish >y Julia F. Goelti by deed s# :orded In the office of the HegLe er of Deeds for said Wayne County n Book 68 at page 311. There being i htvn.clfiM' rlvv-»1iirti7 hfiiiss* v : ?11n KcaA in said lot. This May 17. 1933. JAS £. CRAWFORD. 'orr.tiiij;ion«r rf the Sir-king Fund if the City of Goldsboro, successor o Thomas H. Holmes, former com missioner of the Slnkti.ri Fend of he City of Goldsboro. Mortgagee, lay 25. Jur. 1,8 15 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALB Under eod by virtue of the Power if Sale contained m a certain Mort age Deed dated February 26. 1921, r.d be.n? recorded ir. the Office of he Register of Deeds- lor Wayne iourity ir. Book 147, at Pag# 243, a 6 Mortgage Deed having been jcerut.c1 by Joshua Hamilton and vile. Aur.ie Hamilton to M. J.'Best mo Sons, the undersigned will, on .IONDAY JUNE 19th. 1939. at 12 J.. at the Court House doer in Icldsboro. N. C., oftei at suction cle to the highest bidder for cash he following described Real Estate: wo certain tracts, of land lying in i’.or.ey Creek Township. Wayne bounty. North Carolina: 1st Tract Beginning on the Golda joro Road J. J Roberts" corner and •jus S 64 1-2 E 1682 to J. J Rob erts" other corner on Reedy Creek, Ifcere up said Creek 360 feet to Julia Hamilton's corner, then N. 64 1-2 W. 1443 feet to Juba Hamilton's other :orner the Goldsboro Road tbua town said road 327 feet containing 11 1-3 acres, more or less 2nd Trace: Beginning at a small tweet gum. near a ditch and runs N. 21 E 290 feet to a stake, there ft. 66 1-2 E.1270 feet to a stake or amaB post oak. there S. 21 W. 200 teat W a pine, J. Hamilton's corner there N. 70 W 1270 feet to the beginning, containing 7 acres, more or less. Tlus Foreclosure Sale is being hell because of default in payment of the indebtedness secured by the Mort gage aforesaid A cash deposit of 10% will be required of the successful bidder. This sale is made subject to taxes. This the 19th day of May. 1939. M J. BEST ffc SONS. Mortgagee, Per W. H Best, Administrator and Trustee of the M. J Best Estate. M 25 J l-g-15 Bird's Asphalt Boll Roofing and Shingles t n«w and Woodwodt A. T. Griffin Mlg. Cos
The Goldsboro Herald (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 25, 1939, edition 1
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