Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / March 19, 1926, edition 1 / Page 3
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ABOUND THE WORLD AUTO TO BE HERE i! 1 (Continued from page one) bit* .__ ... “eVerj disembarked one afternoon ftobi the ' ship which carried it from Ceylon to Perth, Australia (bn the west Australian coast) and was on its way early the next mor ning for Melbourne nearly 250C miles away on the east coast. Across the mountains and the Great Victorian desert it1 hold- tc its’ schedule and arrived on the dot in Melbourne, there it toofc ship for Hawaii. Although the schedule laid down fyPt the complete’ trip sometimes icalled for an averse speed of 4C mijes an. hour in order to catch :i .sailing date and so arrive home in record time, it is worthy of note that the world-girdling Buick aiu Vx*rived oj^ time in. ev^ry instance. jg‘ In its great circle the Buick .passed through England, the Eu ropean ^ontinedt,- >Egypt, the Sy rian desert, India, Ceylon, Aus tralia and the Great Victorian Des ert, Hawaii, Canada and the Unit ed Stated ^ V * .1 Some idea , of the "type.of going , encountered by the Buick traveler may be gained -front a portion of \ Ibis letter Avritten jby/the Buick dealer, in ^Beirut who drive the car throughv.lbe * §yr|ar( Desejt from Beirut to Damas.»n« nml ■Rnn-rWi “The road was terrible in . places, toping not^injf more than, a cart track'stiWn'wIfh 'large bout tders. Tn the run over the Lebanon Mountains thq_ car oljruheij.to a ■height of more than ii mile. After , spending’the night at Damascus the 540 mile run to Bagdad was made at an average speed of 55 miles an At the completion of the Cllobe journey the Round-the-World Buick was met by thousands of Buick f owners in New York City where it headed a triumphant parade down (Fifth Avenue and was welcomed home by Mayor Hylan on the steps j of the City Hall. Still unaccompanied, this famous Buick is now visiting every one of the several thousand Buick deal ■ ers in the United States. . The car will have approximately 100,000 miles on its speedometer when it arrives in Smithfield on Tuesday, the 23. And another 50, 000 miles will probably be added to this figure before its present tour of the United States is end ed. This car will bo in. front of the Sthtdrif Shoppe 'at Jr a. ini', ofi'Tujfe d*y of the 23rd'.--.. , | Micro A few billion dollars in war debts will be too insignificant to wbrr^ “about a hundred years or s» ..from , now, .says the . American Exchange National Bank, referr ing to the funding of indebtedness Of foreign nations in its review. It states that the next hundred years will he better than the last hundred years; in fact, “there is nothing in the present to lead us to believe that ttjp world of. 2025 will not he as far ahead of the world today as 1025 is ahead of 1825. » During the lat hundred years we . .^vc'beenj&us^apiifflhg'tfrigiheer^ 4fng to-indastTy; dirrtng tW'-ne xt~ ^hundred years the world will de • vote itself increasingly*^; the ap iplication of science to industry, to ithe evolving of less .wasteful ;ui<l {more productive dconpmic* iha jehines. Against tii'o l>fflionsi# now ‘wasted that will Tie saved in this ■way, the few hundred millions that {annually must be paid upon war .'debt will appear too tiny to worry {about. 4 “Debts must be paid in goods, ;of course, and some goods may be tendered in payment that the cred itor nations do not want t6 receive, but time will also sdiow us the way to adjust these difficulties. It may *be that the necessity of overcom ing the difficulties will lead Us to a solution of the world’s most dangeroufe probleni, that of the correlation and co-ordination of world production/’^v-Commercial Financial World.. . WILSON’S MILLS NEGRO GRCHJ I*. COMM KNCGMKNT. The Wilson’s Mills negro group commencement-will be held at-the. Wilson’s Mills school building 0,4 'Tuesday *M arch >23, abd A. J. Tdyi. -lor, principal of the Johnston ^County Training! bool 'jit* $milh jffield, will make .th<* commencement .address. Tlu* schools included!:-ih this group are as follows: Wilson’s Mills, Atkinson’s*Academy, Rocky •Branch, Booker Washington, Beth j:l, Simms, and Montgomery. ■* The following program which begins at nine o’clock in the morn ing will be carried out: ; 9:00—Grand Parade, followed by .‘“Boost Song” from each school . grouped around its banner. 9:45—Opening Song, “Holy, Holy, Jloly Lord God Almighty. Invocation, Rev. D. P. Richurd <kv*" Vww wwi Sing,? (Negre . Nft$o&a l; £nibenj) Story tolling Contest—First anc 1 Second' Grades. One contestant from each school. Story'may be dramatized by a required number of pupils from same school (First and Second grades.) ; Spelling Contest—(written pri vately)—Four contestant's from 'each school to be selected from j Grades 3, 4, 5, 6. Tfext, “Mastery of Words,” Book 'No.. 1. L. Word Recognition Contest— Grades, Primer and First Reader, j One contestant from each school. ‘'Arithmetic Contest—Grades 4, 5, j 6. One grade selection from each .school'."'1 " “ J ''KV * | Singing; Contest—One selection •„from each school. Speaking Contest—-One speaker [from each school. * P Commencement Address—A. J. Taylor. Dinner—2:00 p. m , PROGRAM 3:00 TO 4 O’CLOCK School Exhibits Examined. •, I Chorus — Booker Washington ! School. * * . !' Oral Language Contest—Fifth and Sixth Grades. jr. Chorus. j Presentation of prizes. ? Remarks from friends. A NEGRO MINSTREL > ii? Knightdale blackface comedians ! and orchestra* will Entertain ' at Smith school Tuesday.might'* Mar. 23, at eight o’clock. Admission 15c. and 25c. Proceeds for benefit of j$he ^school, .JSvorybpdy, ifi igvited. Lonely j First Stude—“What would nation bej without women ?” j Second Stude—“A stagnation.” ‘—The Knight. ?> , Sniithtield Baptist church next Tuesday, March 23. It will be an all-d^y meeting, beginning at -30 o’clock, the women of the Smith held church serving lunch at the noon hour. It is expected that Dr. Maddry and perhaps some others of our State leaders will be pros j cut. Invitations are going out from | the Jtale.igh pffice- to,, all pastors i in the association and to otlier rep|£ , resentatives in the churches urg^, ing that each church see to it that a good delegation shall attend tlnJ rally. It is greatly desired that leading members of the W. M. U»* groups;.as well as of the church as a, whole, will be. In attendance. Let’the reader to it that his own church or organization is rep resented. The Johnston pastors heard with much regret in their monthly con ference last Monday the farewell words of Pastor R. C. White, of Clayton, who offered Ills resigna tion as president of the body, and announced that he will leave Ap ril 1 for his new field, Jellico, Tchn. The Clayton church has extended a call to K*=Vv tra bb D.-Andrews; of . cn: biru’C-Jn^.: not as yet announced his decision. It was a happy experience of the pastors conference to welcome a new member^ Rev. J. 10. Kirk.jwho has accepted the Benson V)» and is already on the field. lle$sii man of fine ability, and line spirit, and will prove a worthy successor of Brother Keller, lie has held im Quick Relief All the suffering in the world won’t curd* disease. Pain makes most diseases worse and sometimes brings on further disorders, > u DR. MILES' I-Paii* Mis Stop the pain end give nature e chance to work Gif RED in 6 So ?<# Bays All Druggists arc authori/.ed. to refund money if PAZO’ OINT MENT fails to cure any case of ITCHING, BLIND, BLEEDING or PROTRUDING PILES. Cures ordinary cases in «doya, the worst cases m l •tiirrys:*- * PAZO OINTMENT instantly Re lieves ITCHING PILES and you can get restful sleep after the rst application. 60e. -portant pastorates in. the State, isuch v\s. Farmville, Tarboro and North Rocky Mount, the last nam 'ed being the point from which he comes to Benson. It is greatly hoped that the Four Oaks anil , the Clayton fields will as prompt ly land pastors to succeed Breth ‘ern Ivey and White. Pastor IVey writes from the Highland church, Hickory ,in a ivery enthusiastic tone about his [new work. He says, “We are get ting started off wonderfully well. Our people aft in thd habit of giv (irfg '-loyal cooperation in carrying .forward nr worthy program. It cer [ tainly furnishes a sWeet sensation Jto lay plans'and‘have the folk to j respond almokt 100 per cent strong, I which has been our expariehco thus far.” Our 'pastors’ conference adopted strong resolutions ex - pressing the high esteem in which j he'and Pastor White are held, and their work in the association. | Special mention was made of the valuable service rendered by - Brother Ivey as the efficient lead j er of the B. Y. P. U. work in the association. The resignation of Pastor White leaves Bethesda and Baptist Cen ter to find a pastor, these having been supplied by Mr. White on 1 Sunday afternoons. It has been j suggested that these two splendid churches, whiah have had unusual ! growth and development in the -last year or two, seem practically ! able to constitute a field and call h mart for all his time^perhaps in connection-' with Wilson's Mills, Jimose pastor, Rev. ». N. Lamb, of Wake Forest, expects likely to §.o I-to the’’Seminary this fall. These three churches would form an ad i fairs We, contract field, and would approach the ideal for a rural field, ■ should they call a pastor to live ' anionpr them and give them all of 1 his time. Fine developments on the Trini ty field are in prospect under Pas tor Pridgen, who expects to see work bogun shortly on a p arson scnage.Growing confidence in him ar, a wise leader was recently ex pressed by Moderator R. H. Gow er in naming him as a member of the executive committee to suc ceed Rev. J. A. Ivey. [' Powhatan Wilson’s Mills, Route 1, March lo.—Misses Elizabeth Hall, from Erwin, and Clara Oliver, of Prince ton, spent the week end with the Powhatan teachers at the “Wren’s ... - •>. Ivan Benson and family moved in their new home in ’Pfrvfchatan. ^ Mrs. R. E. Moseley was in Ral ejgjh Monday aternoon at t{hc .fashion show. Mrs. H. C. Brown, Mrs; Floyd Price and Miss Ruth Creech, of Pine Level, were callers at the “Wren’s Nest” Sunday evening. Miss Laura Currie, from Brog den# spent the week end with friends in Powhatan. Mrs. Leon Godwin, of Pine Lev? r I want another } Buckeye People who already own Buck eye Brooders are our best cus- { tomers—because they all make f big profits. And they put their ’ money into more Buckeyes for still bigger profits. Ask the Buckeye user—he knows. He’ll tell you, you can’t get Buckeye results with anything but a Buckeye Colony Brooder — whether coal or oil burning. You’ll grow three chicks where one grew before, at the lowest running expense—and you’ll raise them to maturity and make real money. Come in and \ see these remarkable brooders today. We have the very size you need. HOOD BROS. ' j ■\ ^ Smithfield, N. C.j! I el, visited. Miss. Leatherwood on Monday.’ " H |' Miss Minnie Barbour, of Dur ham, visited Mrs. Pound’s last week. Misses Leatherwood, Hall and | Oliver were in Goldsboro shopping Saturday. I Miss Lola Parker is spending ! this week in Smithfield. i I Miss Leatherwood and her guest, J Miss Hall, went to services in •Raleigh Sunday morning. | Miss Minnie Lee Garrison visit ed our school this week and organ ized a club for the community girls. .Mr. Albert Lee, from Holt Lake, I \vas in the neighborhood Sunday. * NOTICK NORTH CAROLINA, JOHNSTON COUNTY. In the Superior Court, February | Term, 1926. P. B. Johnson vs. Alfred Johnson and wife, Emma ! Johnson, Pollie May Johnson and William Alfred Johnson, and oth ers. I Under and by virtue.of a judg i ment in the above entitled cause ! rendered at the February Term. 11926, of the Superior Court, the {undersigned commissioners will I sell at public auction for cash, at i the old homestead of Trena John | son, on the hereinafter described , lands in Elevation Township, at 12:00 M„ the.hereinafter described lands:. t ... .. . ......... 1st Tract.: Beginning at a staler in the road W. L. Lassiter’s cor ner and runs with the road S. 82 degrees W. 290 feet to the bend of the road thence with the road S. 09 degrees 15 minutes W. 445 feet to the bend of the road; thence with the road. S. 53 degrees 30 minutes W. 500 feet to the bend of the road; thence with-the road S. 72 degrees W. 400 feet to a bend of the road; thence S. 49 de grees 30 minutes W. 223 feet to a dead pine; thence S. 71 degrees 30 minutes W. 188 feet to a stake,' Gideon Dixon’s corner; thence with Dixon’s line N. 8 degrees. W. 975 feet to a pine stump; thence with Dixon’s line N. 52 degrees 30 min utes W. 140 feet to a white oak, Dixdn’s corner^ thence with Dix on’s line N. 5 degrees 30 minutes E, 1075 feet to a stake, ^V. L. Lassiter’s corner; thence with Las_ sitor’s line S. 83 degrees 30 min ute,, E. 16.75 feet to a stake, W. L. Lassiter’s corner; thence... with Lassiter’s line S.-degrees 20 minutes E. 1075 feet to a stake, the beginning and containing 63.24 j I Dr. J. H. Fitzgerald jj Eye, Ear, Nose and 3 $ Throat $ I SMITHFIELD, N. C. vra«S£ Now Eg Same Qualitu^Same Sizeu ! 1L1-EW13QCAB HPG.COl. WMXHS-Newark,NJ. J COW SALE! One car load olj fresh Milch cows will be sold in Smithheld, N. C. AT AUCTION! Saturday, March 20th These cows are all T. B*. tested jatid are healthy. Sale starts at 11 a. m. in front . of Parrish’s Old Stables, *■" 5 A * ' ' ' ' J g t i E. L. FEATHERS, Owner Town Taxes Due Pay your tdxes at once and save cost and advertising.,... W.L. FULLER, City Tax Collector acres, more or less. . T 2nd Tract: Adjoining'the lands of J. G._ Dixon, Henry Byrd, R. E. j Barbour, Jbhrt Hobbs, and others, ! and containing 116.56 acres, more \ or less. Same being the lands mort- j gaged to B. B. Adams by Alfred j Johnson and wife, Emma Johnson, I as will be seen by reference to the i Registry of Jjohnston county in : book 95, page 184. The above de scribed tract of land will be sur veyed and platted under metes and bounds, which plats will be present j at the day of sale showing the cor. ners and lands around each and ev- I er.y tract, and said lands will be ! sold in accordance with the survey j and platting of the above described lands.1 Said lands will be sold on T. C. Jordan & Son EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS OOce In Jewelry Store. Can be eeen any day. America’s First Life Insurance Company'— THE MUTUAL LIFE of NEW YORK (First policy issued Feb ruary 1, 1843) We insure men and women with all the new clauses. Ag £s from 10 years to 70 years. Rates on women the same as or men. G. Thurman Smith & Company HUGH A. PAGE, A. Mgr. Clayton, N. C. R. L. Isaacs 312 Commercial Nat. Bank Raleigh, N. C. he 16 day of Agril at 12:00 M., yn the precise SjtfpKle of skid landB will begin 'kt jtne/old homestead ind residence of the late Trena Johnson. This land is sold for assets to pay the debts of Alfred Johnson now existing against said land un der an order of the court appoint ing the undersigned commission ers to cut up said land into dif ferent tracts and sell the same. This is very valuable land and we offer not only to the people in the community around this land, but to any person who desires an opportunity to buy a good home cheap. I This March 16, 1926. ' EZRA PARKER, L. G. STEVENS, and J. A. WELLONS, * Commissioners. Money to Loan! I have some money to loan on farm land in sums of $100.00 to $1000.00 on one year’s time. % Also money to loan in sums of $1000.00 to $50,000.00 on 5 to 33 years lime. Interest rate 5Zi to 6 percent, depending on length of time loan desired. A. M. NOBLE SMITIIFIELD, N. C. They say the test of good Meats is “in te the eating!” Which is very logical and 1 only too true. I It’s the test we invite you to apply to | our fresh Steaks, Chops, Roasts and | other choice cuts of Meats alwivs ob- | tainable here at lowest prices. Order one of these - - Phone 70 City Market M. B. STRICKLAND, Mgr. jg PENDER'S YELLOW FRONT STORES QUALITY UP! PRICES DOWN! .TOMATOES, Solid Pack, Virginia, No. 2 C^n_7c . BLACK EYE PEAS, California, 3 Pounds_)25c CAMPBELL’S BEANS 3 Cans.__._.25c HOOKER BRAND LYE, Large Can, 3 for. _25c CODFISH CAKES, Gorton’s Ready To Fry, Can 12^0 SWEET POTATOES, Ready To Eat, Large can_ _17c Statesville Flour 12-lbs. 24-lb. 48-lbs. 98-lbs. 70c $1.37 $2.68 $5.25 Fancy Norway Mackerel, Each_lie American Sardines, l$'s, in oil_fie Imported Sardines, l/’s, in oil.,.17e Imported Sardines, '/i’s, smoked.15c Imported Sardines, '/j's, in oil.30c SHRIMP, DRY PACK No. 1 Can-19c | No. 2 Can_35c Marshall’s Kippered Herring, Large Can_18c I SYRUPS Karo, Blue Label l'/i pound can 12'/2C Karo Blue Label 5 pound can .35c Karo Blue Label 10 pound can ....__65c Mayflower Syrup « Pint Bottle __ 35c Prepared Flour Gold Medal Flour_.10c Pancake or Buckwheat Ballard’s Cake Flour 2 3-4 lb. pkg..35c Pillsbury’s Pancake ' Flour _. 14c Ballard’s Buckwheat Flour .16c MEATS Salt Pork, rib sides...21c Salt Pork, fat backs. .17c Salt Pork, plates.17c Picnic Shoulders.._..25c Swift’s Premium / * Hams .... .,_o.v.r.i.36c Strip Bacon, Mild Cure 37c 1 FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI, Can_11c ix Raisins, Sun Maid Seeded Puffed or Seedless pkg. 12V? D. P. BACON Vi lb. carton 23c 1 lb. carton 45c Best American Cheese, lb. 33c Best Pure Lard, lb.20c Good Cooking Lard, lb... 15c FLUFFO Cooking Lard, 2 lb. can 41c 4 lb. can 80c HOMINY GRITS. Pound 4c PEARL, Pound. 4c Mixed Vegetables No. 2 can Black Eye Peas No. 2 can 13 13c Corn, Crushed No; 2 can
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
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March 19, 1926, edition 1
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