Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / June 30, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
/?- === =^v (f ir YOU UT SOHITWN6 th.t disagrees with you. don t \V let it work its own way through; its ? slow process and makes yov? I-el bad. Get rid of it quickly by taking a pinch or two of SIMMONS RED Z LIVER REGULATOR (THE POWDER FORM) It drives out impurities and bailly digested food in the stomach and bowels; stimulates the torp.d liver and restores regular bowel move ments. It is a fine tonic and system purifier that puts the vital organs in sound, healthy condition. ? OkO ?* DKA Lint HMI, UNO! PACftAOa. ilk for th? with lb* Krd 7 oath* U*?L If yoo r*oo?l ,,t il. r*m\% lo ? ?? ?|]| -nd up ?? -*? ... J. H. ZEILIN 4 CO.. Props., St. Louis Mo.* . \ INTERNATIONAL \ I CONVENTION \ ? ! * I UNITED SOCIETY t X ? ! Christian Endeavor % * Atlantic City ?> *2* : | July 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and I I 12th, 1911 ! <? * A ? 1 * 2 21 * ? | On account of the above occasion the * | ATLANTIC COAST LINE will soli * | round trip tickets on July 3, 4 and 5, J * from Smithfield to Atlantic City at ? | $16.20 via Norfolk or $17.20 All Rail ! 2 with final return limit July 19th, but | % tickets may be extended to Aug. 15 by * X deposit with joint Agent and payment * X of $100. For further particulars, % | schedules, reservations, etc-, apply to | | J. A. Campbell. Ticket Agent. Smith- t | field. N. C. or address T. C White, i % General Passenger Agent, W. J. Craig, ? | Passenger Traffic Manager. Wilming- | * ton, N. C. i % % v v v T v vvfvf!"?-v *s? v ?j? ^ ?j? ?; 1 THE^? IMPOSSIBILITY! ! OF FIRE I is the best insurance. 75 % of the fires start on the roof, but New Century ?JfGr Metal shingles are absolutely fire-proof and will pro tcct. your building from flying sparks and cinders?will also redu je cost of your fire-insurance?a fact well worth con L0, si ieno$ wbcn figuring the cost of a new roof. > C^r Shingie Book No. 25 is handsomely illustrated and tells Of p!1 ,hr ut these shingles. Write for a copy now?we mail it free, m Our Cah ill Grates will give more heat for less money than K k any i i ,tr grate o:i the market Ask your dealer to show you W GuV1' Grates and be sure you buy no other. i r". *>anZtary Ccilhtff9? Southern Ornamental Metal Ceilings are jK IjL Fira-proof, Hat, Mouse and Vermin -proof. Write for prices and Bk tm' jf-toraiatioo. Made in the beautiful Lonis XIV and Colonial v<,is?wi'l add a hundred per ccnt ro tl:e beauty of the rcom. MUt Wo :'1wufacturr* aU kinds of Sheet Met .! Bi." .1 in ^ ?, Vv?iftricf AI?o Architerfnrsl T ??t Wro'Jt'M COTTER HARDWARE CO., Agents for Shingles. & YES SIREE! THOROUGH BRED TOBACCO If A quarter pound plug of sure enough good I chewing for 10 cents. Got 'em all beat easy. I No excessive sweetening to hide the real to ol bacco taste. No spice to make your tongue ? sore. Just good, old time plug tobacco, with r all the improvements up-to-date. CHEW IT AND PROVE IT at our expense, the treat's on us. Cut out this ad. and mail to us with your name and address for attractive FREE offer to chewers only. -yj?w tm ' LLIIPFERT SCALES CO., I Win?ton-S?l?m, N. C. 1 "Ham'lHetd Red" Post Office *? 1 ??? KENLY NEWS. (Too late for lftkt issue.') Miss Blanche Beasley, of Lime stone. Tenn., is spending a few days with friends here. Mrs. D. H. GUbreath went up to Smithfield last Sunday for a short visit. Miss Mary Card, of Richmond, stop ped over in our little town this week for a few days stay with friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Edgerton left Monday night for a sojourn at Wrightsvilie. Miss Caroline Edgerton and Mr. Hubert Stephenson were married last Sunday afternoon in Selma. They came here on the afternoon mail Monday and went to the home of Mrs. James Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson will be at home to their friends at Mrs. Woodard's. Mr. Archie McNeil is spending the week with his sister, Miss Jannie McNeil. Dr. J. F. Howell arrived in our little city Tuesday afternoon from Columbia, S. C. Dr. Howell has re cently completed his course in the Medical School of Baltimore. On last Thursday evening a num ber were baptized in the Missionary Baptist church. After this impressive service was over the pastor, Rev. Mr. Johnson delivered an able sermon. Misses Mary Revelle, Clyde Raper, and Mr. Marion RevelJe spent a short time at the home of Mrs. S. Z. Woodard. Miss Nina Dardin is on a visit to Linden, N. C. We are sorry to note the illness of Mr. C. W. Edgerton. He is now gone to the famous hospital of Ohio for treatment. Miss Nettie Bailey left Wednesday to nurse a case a few miles in the country. Little Miss Inez Edgerton is spend ing the week in Selma. Mr. C. B. Bailey has resumed his work in the A. C. L. office, after an enjoyable vacation of two weeks. Mrs. Thea Hinnant, of Wilson, spent the past week with Mrs. Tom Barnes. Mrs. Bowmen has returned from a trip to her old home near Wades-> boro. Miss Nettie Anderson, of Benson, is with Miss Bettie Harris for a while. Miss Lola Wiggs is the guest of Miss Pansy Peacock. Miss Katie Woodall, of Smithfield, spent last Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Oscar Ay cock. Tuesday evening was a period of rare delight for the guests of Mrs. Zeb Snipes, whom she delightfully en tertained in honor of Miss Mary Card, of Richmond. Each guest was met at the steps of the brilliant porch in a very gracious manner by Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Snipes and Mr. and Mrs. J. Sauls. Everywhere there was a scene of merry-making and great fun. Various games were in progress during the evening. Miss Leone Edgerton and Mr. George Dow ell very charmingly presided over the punch bowl. P-.rtners for a i lively guessing contest were found by matching numbers. There was a collection of four couples who tied for the prize?Rev. Mr. Kirkpatrick and Miss Gladys Kirby, Rev. Mr. Johnson and Miss Lillian Edgerton, Mr. Archie McNeil and Miss Emma Matthews, and Mr. Jesse Sauls and Miss Allie Bailey. To break this tie each one was allowed to draw, and as Mr. Jesse Sauls drew the lucky number Mr. J. R. Sauls present ed to him and Miss Bailey a hand some box of candy; Miss Bailey re ceived it in a graceful manner. Mr. H. M. Grizzard and Miss Annie Ay cock received the dear little booby, a large stick of red candy. Later on delicious cream and cake was serv ed in abundance. About eleven thir ty the guests departed, voting Mrs. Snipes a most charming hostess, and the evening the crowning event of the season's social affairs. M. E. K. Kenly, June 22. Kept the King At Home. "For the past year we have kept; the King of all laxaiivee?Dr. King's j New Life Pills?in our home and thry have proved a blessing to all our family," writes Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. Y. Easy, but sure rem edy for all Stomach, Liver and Kid ney troubles. Only 26c at Hood Bros. KILLED BY LIGHTNING WHILE USING TELEPHONE. I Union City, Tenn., June 23.?Miss Bertha Jackson, a daughter of Mrs. j Joe Jackson, a prominent farmer, liv ing six miles from Union City, in ' District No. 7, was killed by light- | nlng this evening. She was using the telephone at the time, teiking to MisB Cora Contlend, a neighbor, who ' lived two miles from her home. The telephone was completely torn to pieces by the lightning. No other damage was done. 5 or 6 doses "666" will cure any ' case of Chills and Fever. Price 25c. w A Welcome Change Smoke curling up from the farmhouse chimney as the men are coming in from the fields, gives a pretty suggestion of a good sup per and a comfortable home. But it also means a hot, tired woman, working hard over a blazing fire. Your wife can escape this with a New Perfection Oil Cook-^love. A New Perfection keep? a kitchen many degrees cooler than any other range, yet it does all a coal or wood range can do. It saves time, labor and fuel. No wood to cut; no coal to carry; no ashes; no soot. With the New Perfection oven it is the best cooking device you can find anywhere. New "PcrfeeiiGix BMPI'] M T. 3 > 11> MKB Oil Cook-stove Made with 1. 2 an?J 3 burners, with long, turquoiae blue rninwlrd chunnr ys. Hand- I wmcly fiimhed throughout. I he 2- and 3 burner stoves can be had with or without a cabinet top, which is lilted with drop shelves, towel raclu, etc. Dealers everywhere ; or write for descrip tive cuoular to the neaiest agcncy of the Standard Oil Company tIncorporated) ? - - - D I |Up u A |M| Ashevillc, N. C., has prepared BOYS for Collego and for Chris D"? V* ilMlfl j it art Citizenship for 118 years, and ALONE in the U. S.. oflers a FREE ROUND TRIP TICKET from anywhere within 1500 milts to any parent who, on in spection, is not convinced that its pairs of ONE STORY buck rooms, separated by a parajx't FIRE WALL, ire the BUST for Health. Sanitation. Ventilation and safety against FIRE. 1793 ' Send for Catalogue or come and see. COL. R. BINGHAM, Supt., R. F. D. No. 9/ 1912 ?*************************<:?+***************<?******+** | I Have You Any Lumber J TO DRESS ? ? | I am prepared to do any kind of Dressing | | on short notice. Will guarantee you satis- ? | factory work and prices are reasonable, i | Yours truly, | I D. B. OLIVER, I % PINE LEVEL. N. C., JUNE 20, 1911 f I * . . ? * ?S? 'I* ?!' ?!?*?* <? *1* ?:? ?> '!?'!??J* *1* *1* * ? * 'I* ?> ? ?!? 4* 'I* ? ?> <? v *1* v ^ v * <? ?S- *5? ?5* ?> -i* -!* ?:? + + ??? x * * ??? + + * * * j Meredith College % * ?! One of the few Colleges for^Women in the .j. South that confers an A. B. degree represent- .j. v ing four years ofjgenuine college work ac- 4* cording to Standard Colleges. ?I* -!? Diplomas awarded in the Schools of Elocution, Art and Music. *1* Library facilities excellent. *1* *'* Systematic training in Physical Education under Director. Courts ?J* for Basket-ball and Tennis. *!* v Boarding Club where, by about half an hour of daily domestic ser- *** vices, students save from $52 to f65 a year. *'* j, | Students not offering the necessary units for entrance may prepare ' *?* in Meredith Academy. * Believed to be the cheapest woman's college of its grade in South, v , , ?!? , For catalog, Quarterly Bulletin, or fuller information, address , ?i* + RICHARD TILMAN VANN, - Raleigh, N. C. * *!- ?!? ?I* 4* v 4* ?!? *1* v *1* *1* *!* 4* '!? x -j* ?!* v >!? 4* ?!* 4* 4* ?J? 4* v V V V V V V V V V V V T V + _ .. + ||< The North Carolina , * COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE * t AND MECHANIC ARTS % *'r The State'. INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE *'* . Four-year courses in Agri- . *J* culture; in Civil, Electrical *** ?* and Mechanical Engineering; *i* ?J* in Indubtrial Chemistry; in *J* Cotton Manufacturing and Dyeing. Two-year courses in ^ Mechanic Arts and in Textile , , Art. One-year course in Ag- *** riculture. These courses are *?* both practical and scientific. *3* 4" Examinations for admission ?}? ?j. are held at all county seats on .1. .1. July 13. For catalog address ?*? - - + THE REGISTRAR, + *** West Raleigh, N. C. * 4- ?!- ?!- 4- + -I* -I- 4- -h * * WANTED?A LIVE, ENERGETIC agent in every town in Johnston County to represent a Health and Accident insurance company. Easy to Bell and good commission. BARNES & STANCIL, Clayton, N. C. ++++++****?++**********???** * * ? THE NORTH CAROLINA 1 t t ? State Normal and | ? Industrial College ? | = | J Maintainedjby the'State for ? i J the women of North Caroli- J t na. Five regular Courses ? } leading to Degrees. Special ? x Courses for teachers. Free ? X tuition to those who agree J f to become teachers in the J 1 State. Fall session begins ? I September 13th, 1911. For t I catalogue and other infor- * I mation address ? ? JULIUS I. FOUST, - President t t GREENSBORO, N. C. ^ GIN~AND~SAW MILL FOR SALE* We offer for sale the gin and saw mill plant In Boon Hill township for i merly owned by the late E. J. Holt. This is a complete outfit and a splendid locaUon. For particulars call on or address. 8. 8. HOLT ? R. R. HOLT, Executors. t \ NOW IS A : GOOD TIME | ===== t * Now is a good + time to buy a { NEW HOME SewingMachine as the Spring { Sewing is now ? on hand. For sale by X ? === ? J. M. BEATY } SMITHFIELD, N. C. 2 EDWARD W. POU. L. H. ALLRED, Smlthfield, N. C. Selma, N. C. POU & ALLRED ATTORNEYS AT LAW Smithfleld, N. C. PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS. Frederick H. Brooks L A WYER FORMERLY OF POU & BROOK Offices over Mr. N. B. GRANTHAM'S CLOTHING STORE General Office Practice. Claims col lected; estates settled; money to loan. ? Court practice limited to important matters owing to duties as Recorder. Claude W. Smith Jas. D. Parker SMITH&PARKER ATTORN EYS-ATLAW Smlthfield, N. C. Located in the old Pou-Massey of fice, which has heretofore been used by J. D. Parker. All business entrusted to our care will receive prompt attention. We practice in all courts both State and Federal. W. J. JACOBS ARCHITECT and BUILDER Contractor of Wood Brick and Concrete Buildings. Nice Residen ce* a Specialty. FOUR OAKS, North Carolina. Dr. W. B. Johnson Dentist UP STAIRS IN SANDERS' NEW BUILDING SMITHFIELD, N. C. S. S. HOLT SMITHFIELD, N C. ATTORNEYATLAW WILL PRACTICE WHEREVER SERVICES ARE DESIRED P. D. GRADY Attorney and Counsellor at Law, MIDDLESEX, N. C. Will practice wherever my services are desired. Prompt attention given to pll matters entrusted to my car*. Cot ter?Underwood Company UNDERTAKERS. Carry a Complete and Up-To-Date Line of Funeral Supplies. Hearse Service Furnished. CALLS ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT J. D. Underwood Jno. A. Massey Funeral Director Embalmer PHONE No. 17. + FOUR OAKS LUMBER 4? COMPANY. 4* ?J* Contractors and Builders ?{* ?J" Do you want a house 4* ?J- built, or do you use bull ?J* ding material? If so give us your work. We manu- 4" facture and sell Rough and v 4* Dreeeed lumber, Shingles, ??? 4* Hrackets, Porch Trimmings ??* ??? and turned work. Heavy Turning a Specialty. Come 4* and see our Material. *?* ??? Four Oaks Lumber Co. v + + + + + + + +
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1911, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75