Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Nov. 1, 1927, edition 1 / Page 1
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Make Your Plans TO SELL YOUR TOBACCO THIS SEASON —IN— SMITHFIELD “It’s just a little highere here” Johnston County’s Oldest and Best Newspaper * - - Established 1882 IF IT’S FOR THE GOOD OF JOHNSTON COUNTY, THE HERALD’S FOR IT. VOLUME 45 NO. 87 SMITHFIELD N. C.. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1927 * * •¥ $2.00 PER YEAR Session County Welfare Bo arc jjjyv Qua i ters For Tubercula Patients at County Horn Will Soon He Ready Fo Occupancy y Quarters for tuberculosis pa tients which are now being: erect ed at the county home will shortly be ready for occupancy, according to Mrs. D. J. Thurston, county welfare superintendent in her re port of the quarterly session c the county board of welfare which met on Wednesday, October 2G, r l the home of the chairman, Mis* Mattie Pou in this city. By the courtesy of Dr. C. C. Massey, the county health officer, a tentative sketch of the new building was shown. Preston Woodall, of Ben son, in discussing this provision for tubercular patients, expressed pub lic sentiment when he commended the county commissioners in taking this forward step for preventing the disease by segregating its vie At the meeting' Wednesday a full report was given by the sup erintendent of welfare on Mother’s Aid, outside and inside paupers, poor relief, and school attendance. All these reports were accepted, after which the meeting was thrown open for a discussion of problems that confront this board. The first topic considered was provision for the families of pris oners. This was discussed spirited ly and with concrete examples, many helpful suggestions being ad vanced. Miss Mattie Pau made a motion, which was carried, that the Johnston county board of wel fare go on record as favoring* and working for the introduction of a bill providing for the families of prisoners by a wage system. Discussion also centered around the disposition of sub-normal school children, and a motion was put before the body by Dr. B. A. Hocutt, of Clayton, that the board recommend through the press and civic organizations that in the consolidated schools of the county dm defectives be grouped in one ?rade with a teacher who has talc rn a special course at CasweM Training school. This motion also carried. It was brought out that this enables the other grades to advance more rapidly and puts the children needing special meth ods and attention under one who can intelligently direct them. In the consolidated schools there are usually enough of these children to justify a specially trained teacher. After these discussions the meeting adjourned, all of the mem bers having been urged to attend the all day welfare conference of the central district in Raleigh on November 29. Further notice of this meeting, with the printed Program, will appear later. rivh <Ol'PLES MARRIED IN THIS (TTY SATURDAY Five couples were married at the courthouse here Saturday after noon between three and four o'clock, Justice of the Peace D. T. Dunceford performing the cere monies. There were as follows: Miss Lillian Price, of Kenly, to Tavid A. Eason, of Selina, route 1. Miss Geneva Pcele, of Selma, route 2, to Millard Capps, also of Selma, route 2. Miss Omie Alford to Robert Lee Martin, both of Zebulon, route 1. Miss Ada Hunter to Cecil Hoc utt, both of Wendell, route 1. Miss Annie Belle Lewis, of Wil ^°n, to James Walter Sills also of Wilson. -+ ^ Despair is the blighted fruit of Tantalizer There are exactly enough lot ,rrs ln the line below to spell name 0f a person in Smith eld, and if the right one de ciphers his name and will nri sent it to The Herald office, will present him with n complimentary ticket to the Theatre. Tickets must 1 n»-a ^ f°r before the fol lowing lssu*;. (Miss) Alone Williams re cognized her name last issue. Toflay-s Tnnlall/er: beerulce Third Goodrich Head the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co of I Akron has had but three Presi I lents, the third, Harry Hough, (above) succeeding the late Bert ram G. Work, and elected last week. For ten years Mr. Hough' was Vice-President and Comptrol ler of the company. Mr. MacNeill Is In Hospital Here Newspaper Man Suffers From Injuries Sustained In An Automobile Accident Near Here Thursday Night ! The Iat-'.st report from Ben Dixon Mac-Neilil, who is in the Johnston County Hospital suffer ing' from painful injuries sustain ed in an automobile accident last Thursday night, states that he is resting comfortably though it will be several days yet before he will be able to be out. 1 he automobile accident occurr ed Thursday night about ten o’clock near the overhead bridge toward hour Oaks, as Mr. MacNeill was returning* to Raleigh from Fort Bragg. His automobile, a Chrysler touring car, is said to have side swiped the car of Guy Buell, of Buena Vista, Va. In the collision the door of the car which had not been securely closed swung open and the crash knocked him through the opening to the pavement. He fell head first; injuring his hands, forehead and scalp. One eye was closed and swollen the following day as a result of the fall. X-ray pictures made of the base of the brain fail ed to reveal any fracture there as was first feared, but physicians say that Mr. MacNeill suffered such a shock he will have to be quiet for some time. Mr. Buell was unhurt. It is re ported that Mr. MacNeill and Mr. Buell were old ac quaintances jhuI had talked to each other over the telephone sev eral hours before they collided on the highway. Mr. MacNeill is well known in the state being* on the staff of the* Raleigh News and Observer. Many friends have inquired at the hos pital here concerning the condition of the injured newsnanerman. -4 JUDGE BROOKS SPEAKS IN ROCKY MOUNT Judge F. H. Brooks is always in demand as a speaker. He spoke Sunday morning at eleven o’clock in the Episcopal church in Rocky Mount in the interest of the Near East Relief. In the evening he was at Thanksgiving Baptist church, this county, where he talked on the Centennial campaign now be ing put forward in that denomina tion. FUNERAL OF LITTLE CHILD YELD.TUESDAY The funeral of the little child jof Mr. an.d Mrs. Addie Wiggs, I who was run over and instantly killed last week by an automobile I at his home near Rains Cross Roads, was held Tuesday after lion near Fremont. The. child in stead of being about four years of ago, as was stated in our last issue, was!only fifteen months old. The sad occurrence cast a gloom over the community. -4 Revival At Lee’s Chapel. ! A revival will begin at Lee’s (Chapel Advent Christian church |Monday night, November 7, at 7:30 (o’clock. The pastor, Elder B. T. (Barbour, will be assisted by Elder N. W. Harrison of Durham. It will continue for two weeks and ,the public is invited to attend ev ery service. Rev. L. B. Olive Talks On China —♦— Fifteen Young Peoples Organ izations Represented at 15. Y. P. U. Convention Held At I Pisgah i Rev. L. B. Olive, returned mis sionary from China, was the out ! standing speaker during the morn j ing session of the B. Y. P. U. con | vention held at Pisgah * Baptist church Sunday. In a most interest ing address Rev. Mr. Olive told of the conditions existing in that country today, and of how mission work has been interrupted there since the civil war beg-an more than a year ago. He spoke of the distressing needs of the people over there and urged upon his hearers a renewed interest in the work in this field. Miss Ruth Wilson, of this city, led the devotional service at the opening hour, and five-minute talks were made by the following: Miss Lucile Stanley, on “Aim of a B. Y. P. U.”; Talbert Godwin, on “What the B. Y. P. U. Has Meant to Me”; Miss Vidah Wood, on “How to Become a Better President”; Miss Lucy Rhodes, on “How to Put on a Good Program”; and Miss Gladys Harrell, on “The Joy of Being an Intermediate Lead er.” The Clayton union delighted the congregation with a quartette and the Four Oaks juniors gave an impressive sword drill. In the afternoon following a short devotional led by Roy Mo zingo, one-minute reports were made by each union and the as sociational officers made their re ports. After an inspiring talk on “A Worthy Program of Work For This Association,” by Perry Mor gan, of Raleigh, state secretary, the report of the nominating com mittee was heard and the election of officers took place. A fitting climax to the program was a playlet, put on by the Mount Mo riah union. The services were largely at tended throughout the day, about fifteen B. Y. P. U. organizations being represented. A bountiful pic nic dinner was spread on the grounds at the noon hour. LITTLE WALTER HORNE PRIDDY VICTIM ACCIDENT Friends here were grieved be yond expression to learn of the death of little Walter Horne Prid dy, which occurred at his home at Wichita Falls, Texas, Sunday, his death being due to injuries receiv ed in an automobile accident. While details of the sad event are lacking it seems that the lit tle fellow was skating on the streets of the city and ran into an automobile receiving injuries about the head. He was taken to a hos pital and underwent an operation, and it was thought at first th.it his injuries were not serious, but later developments brought on complications and he died on Mon day morning. He was hurt Satur V I Little Walter Horne was twelve years old, his birthday falling on the Sunday just before his death.1 He was the oldest son of Walter Priddy and Swannanoa Horne. He was a most lovable lad, gentle- j manly and strong and every inch a boy. He had visited in Clayton almost ever summer since his \ birth, and many here remember him with happiest thoughts. His grandmother, Mrs. Carey J. Hunter, and aunt Mrs. C. W. Car ter, left Monday immediately after learning of his death but did not arrive in W'ichita Falls in time for the funeral which was held on Tuesday afternoon. The sympathy of this entire community goes out to the family in their sad bereavement.—‘Clay ton News. -+ WORTH BOYETT IS AMONG HONOR GROUP Worth Boyett, a junior at Duke University, Durham, is one of the nine men elected for their high scholastic standing during two semesters, as members of the 9019 scholarship fraternity. Worth made a record in high school here, win ning the Edwin Smith Pou medal for the highest average over the periods of four years. The 9019 fraternity was estab lished at Trinity College in 1890. The order has gained a state-wide reputation for its sponsoing* of i high school declamation. Referee Court Starts To Worl -4. Ed. F. Ward Is Appointed B Judge Grady To Dispose of Number of Appeal Cases Ed F. Ward, appointed by Judg< Henry A. Grady to dispose o cases that have been appealed fron time to time in the Recorder’ court and in courts of justices o the peace, convened the first ses sion of his referee court here yes terday morning-. These cases havi accumulated until the civil Super ior court docket was always toi crowded to finish the calendar, an. Judge Grady started this move t< bring them to trial when he hel< court here some weeks ago. This court will sit ecch Monday Thursday and Friday until the cal endar is completed. Fifty-five case: are listed for trial. Program Ready For Celebration _—— Ex-Service Men of Johnstor County to 15e (iiven Annua Barbecue Dinner on Nov. 11 at Henson -■* I). Carlton Stephenson, com mander of post 132 American Le gion, Johnston county, calls the at tention of the public to the fact that the people of Johnston county will give their annual barbecue din ner on November 11 this year at Benson. Commander Stephenson requests all exservice men to be in Benson in time to register and get mess kits before ten o’clock. Registration headquarters open at eight in the morning at North State hotel. All ex-service men are also requested to fall in the pa rade which will form at the Ben son Baptist church at ten a. m. The program for the Armistice Day celebration at Benson is as follows: 8:00 A. M. Registration head quarters will open at North State hotel. 10:00 A. M. Parade will form at Baptist church. 11:00 A. M. Ceremonial .by Am erican Legion at Exposition grounds. 11:30 A. M. Patriotic Address by Dennis G. Brummitt, Attorney General of North Carolina. 12:30 P. M. Barbecue Dinner. Johnston county’s tribute to all ex-soldiers of all wars. 2:30 P. M. Football game. 4:00 P. M. Basketball game. 7:30- P. M. Fiddler’s convention, at high school auditorium. HEARING IN MURDER CASE IS POSTPONED Owing to some newly discover ?d and important evidence that is said to be satisfactorily develop ing, the continued coroner’s hear ing in tho murder case of J. M. Royal has been postponed indefi nitely. The hearing was to have oeen resumed yesterday afternoon. The car of Claude Barber which is figuring in the affair, has been taken to Raleigh and placed in the penitentiary for safekeeping. -* REV. J. E. HOLDEN DEAD Kenly, Oct. 31.—Friends here of Rev. J. E. Holden, former pastor of the Methodist church here, were saddened to learn of his death. Wednesday morning at his home in Morehead City. Rev. Mr. Holden was pastor here for four years, and was loved by everybody. The church here is called Holden Memorial church, in his honor. Mrs. J. W. Darden, Mrs. H. M. Grizzard, Mrs. A. J. Broughton and Mrs. L. Z. Woodard went to More head City Wednesday to be with Mrs. Holden. CAR HITS CHARLIE LEE Charlie Lee, father of the little boy who was fatally injured a few weeks ago when an automobile struck him on highway number 1C near his home, was also knocked down by an automobile Saturday night about 8:30 o’clock, about a hundred and fifty yards from the spot where his boy was hurt. Mr Lee was hit by Dr. C. C. Hender son of Mount Olive. His W'ounds how’ever, are not serious, and hi was able to leave the hospital aftei having medical attention. When a public speaker pauses for a reply it breaks him all ui if he gefrs it. i Sorry Ending Of L Romantic Venture Bridegroom Bands In Jail While Youthful Bride Re turns Home With Barents -♦ ■German Hardison, a white man , of Banner township, was lodged in ■ Jail here yesterday morning in la fault of bail, he being* under ar rest on a warrant charging the ab duction of one .Sarah Lee, also of Banner township, and under the , age of fourteen years. All of this I came as a termination of a very , romantic escapade between Hardi I son and the girl when they went to South Carolina on last Sunday and took unto themselves one >f those hot-shot marriages for which that state is so famous. Hardison made no statement be fore he was incarcerated in the county jail, but the young bride cried a little and said she loved German and thought they would be happy together if allowed to , settle down. She was returned to her home by immediate members of her family. One, Minson McLamb, of Har nett county, is also charged in the warrant with aiding- and abetting in the abduction, and his arrest was ordered from the clerk’s of fice upon the arrest of Hardison. SMITH FI ELI) WELCOM ES NEW ENTERPRISE J. Y. Weaver and A. L. Crutch field of Raleigh have opened up an up to date garage here on East Market street in the building for merly occupied by the Spear Mo tor company. The style of this new firm is the Smithfield Garage and Machine company. This ga rage is equipped for doing all kinds of repair work on saw mills, boilers, and gas and oil engines as well as on automobiles. Mr. Weaver, who will have charge of the mechanical depart ment, has had twenty-five years’ experience as a machinist. For the past several years he has held a position with the Raleigh Iron Works. Mr. Weaver expects to move his family here within the next few weeks. Mr. Crutchfield will have charge of the office and accessory depart ment. Mr. Crutchfield formerly lived here, being manager of the local A&P Grocery store here at that time. He has moved his fam ily here and has an apartment in Mrs. A. S. Johnston’s home. This new garage which was op ened yesterday, will carry in stock Texaco gas and oils, also parts for all makes of cars. General re pair work for automobiles will be a specialty. The proprietors of this firm will appreciate the patronage of the public. CARTER-MASSEY CLUB TO HAVE CAKE CONTEST At a meeting: of the Carter Massey home demonstration club held at the Massey school house Friday, it was decided to hold a cake contest on Tuesday evening, November 22, the proceeds to be used for fitting up the old Mas- ; sey school building as a club room and community center. The school has been consolidated with Princeton, and the building is now available as a community j center, and the ladies are losing no time in making it over into as attractive a place as possible. An all day meeting with a delicious dinner served on the grounds was the first step in this direction, ( plans being laid at this time for certain improvements to be made. The cake contest will be conduct ed according to the rules of the Snowdrift company which gives the prizes. The cakes must be made with Snowdrift, and a certificate or slip shown from the grocer that Snowdrift has been purchased. The first prize is five dollars, the sec ond, three dollars, and the third, one dollar. Two mayonnaise sets will be given as fourth and fifth prizes. The Carter-Massey club proposes after the cakes have been judged to sell them at auction the proceeds to be used for the club room. An interesting program is being planned. Present at the meeting Friday were Rev. D. E. Earnhardt and Mrs. T. J. Lassiter. After a dem onstration in the use of Duco for decorative purposes by Miss Gar rison, Mr. Earnhardt made a short ,talk on the value of a community I spirit. | Annual Report Local Baptists -+ Contributions Total Approxi mately $5,400; Total Mem bership Now .379; Associa tion Starts To-day The Smithfield Baptist church at the close of the service last Sunday morning heard the reading of the annual report to the John ston association, which meets today at Selma. The report showed an encouraging year’s work. There had been 51 additions to the church, 21 of them by baptism, the pres ent membership as reported being 37‘J. Contributions for the year were about $3,800 for local ex penses, and $1,600 for benevolences, a total of approximtely $5,400. A senior and an intermediate B. Y. P. U. were reported in a flourishing condition, as were five departments j of the Woman’s Missionary Union. The Sunday school reported a mem bership of 334, with an average attendance of 180, and total con tributions of $570.86. Delegates elected to attend the associational meeting at Selma arc ! B. J. Holleman, M. A. Wallace, L. T. Royall, and Mesdames J. M. Beaty, B. J. Holleman, M. A. Wal lace, O. C. Cawley and Miss Lal !ah Rookh Stephenson. The leading numbers on the pro gram today include an address at 1 10:40 by a returned missionary '■ from Africa, Mr. J. C. Powell; the ' introductory sermon at 11:45 by i Dr. I. E. D. Andrews, of Clayton, I and an address at 3:15 by Dr. F. ' P. Gaines, President of W'ake For- 1 stxCollege. Tomorrow the lead- i ng attractions are the address of i )r. B. W. Spilman at 10:45, “Lights i and Shadows in Kingdom Build ng”; an address by Dr. C. E. Mad- 1 Iry at 11:20, and the missionary ermon at 12 by Rev. J. E. Kirk, of lenson. One of the most inter- ; *sting features is reserved for the i ast hour of the session, when Mod- < rator R. H. Gower, who has served j n this capacity for the 25 years ( )f the history of the body, will i peak on the 25 years of the his- 1 ory of the association, which will i ae followed by an anniversary ad- ■ iress by Dr. Livingstone Johnson, ( editor of the Biblical Recorder. 1 CARSON THORNTON IN JAIL; : CHARGE OF ABANDONMENT < Carson Thornton, a white man < of Four Oaks, who deserted his t wife and family there in the early : part of the summer, was arrested I in Greensboro last Friday and, on 1 the following: day, was brought to i Smithfield and lodged in jail in de- ’ fault of a SI.000 appearance bond t for his appearance before the Re- t corder of Johnston count today, 1 November 1. The warrant charges abandon- i rnent, but it seems that his ab- t sence from the county has been a carnival of high crimes and th^ i outlook now indicates that he will 1 ultimately go into the Superior ; court on graver charges. There is a woman in the case, < but nothing definite has been i learned bearing upon her respon- i sibility in the case. It is stated ] that she is now in jail in Greens- ’ boro, and will be returned to this 1 city immediately. < FORMER MEMBER CABINET ' TO VISIT IN THIS STATE Mr. Hugh A. Page, manager of ; the Page Insurance agency at . Clayton, and Mr. R. L. Isaacs of ; Raleigh, have been notified by Mi. , George K. Sargent, 2nd vice-pres- , ident of the Mutual Life Insurance company of New York that Mr. David Franklin Houston, folrmer secretary of agriculture of Pres-\ ident Wilson’s cabinet, now presi dent of the Mutul Life Insurance company of New York, will visit this state November 1, 2 and 3. -4 J. H. COLTRAIN DEAD J. H. Coltrain passed away at his home near Smithfield last Mon day morning at about two o’clock following a long illness of two years or more. He was in his 71st year. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at Nahunta Quaker church in Wayne county, the serv ice being conducted by Rev. J. H. Whitley of Kenly. The deceased leaves a wife ami seven children, as follows: Mrs. E. L. Snipes of this city, C. F., G. H. Coltrain, Nettie Alma. Wade, James and Marvin Coltrain who live near town. The "Average” Man koy L. Gray, Ft. Madison la., has been termed America’s “aver age” citizen. The American Mag azine, after careful survey, gives the title to Gray because he earnd an average income; conducts a oneJ nian tailor shop and clothing store in the average small sized town; belongs to church—but doesn’t at tend regularly; has an average ed ucation; and his principal interests are in his family of wife and twe children—and his business. Asks Stores To Close On Nov. 11 -♦ Mayor J. I). Underwood Issues Proclamation Asking Citi zens to Observe Armistice Day -4 Nine years ago the United States of America entered into a compact with other sovereigns of the world to end war. At the pres ent time America is at peace with the sovereigns of God’s kingdom. On the eleventh of November since that memorable day in the year nineteen hundred and eighteen the nations of the world have offic ially recognized November 11 of every calendar year as Armistice Day, the day of peace, the ceasing af hostilities; the day when Amer ica’s young manhood should cease being placed upon the altar of sac rifice for machine gun and shrap nel, gas and hand grenade, ma chine gun and cannon, and count less other weapons of war; the :lay when every American heart should rejoice reverently that our own America is safe, a day when each and every American should turn with thankful hearts to the young manhood and 'womanhood of this country who participated in that horrible conflict and pay them *s heroes of the world’s greatest Aai me recognition and acclaim hat is so justly theirs and to these ear heroes who so gallantly gave heir lives that the rest of the world might endure a reverent grayer unto Almighty God that :hey have not died in vain; Now, therefore, I, J. D. Under wood mayor of the city of Smith ield do hereby proclaim and set apart, Friday, November 11, as Armistice Day, and I do further .‘all upon our people of Smithfield and vicinity to regard and honor :he day by closing their respective alaces of business and joining i*\ with the citizens of Johnston coun ty by participating in Johnston county’s annual tribute to the ex service men of our county in cel ebration of Armistice day. Done in the city of Smithfield, N. C., on this the 1st day of No vember, 1927, in the year of our Lord in the one hundred andfifty second year of our American In dependence. J. D. UNDERWOOD, Mayor. By the Mayor: W. L. FULLER, City Clerk. UETHODIST I.AIMES TO CONDUCT CAKE CONTEST The ladies of the Methodist mis sionary society will hold a calte contest on Thursday, Novenfber 10. The contest is under the direc :ion of the Southern Cotton 0.1 company and each cake must be made with Snowdrift, a slip from the grocer showing that a can of Snowdrift has been bought being one of the requirements. Nine dol lars in cash will be given as prizes. The cakes will be donated for the Armistice Day celebration at Ben son on the eleventh. Those W'ho will contribute a cake in this con test are requested to notify Mrs. The!. Hooks, president of the Methodist auxiliary, -4_ Any man who works only for pay seldom does his best. Clayton Forms A Musical Club -♦ Object of Organization: Study, Performance, Socia bility; Mrs. Charles Gulley Is President I CLAYTON, Oct. 28.—Since Clay i ton is one of the most musical towns in the state, it is surprising j that a music club has been non existent until recently. Doubtless, i however, it has been the very fact | that appreciation of music is so ■ general that has seemed to depre jciate the need of such an organi zation. In the past few weeks, the out standing musicians of the town have united their talents and en , erg-ies to the high purpose of sin-, cere musical study and expression through an organization to be known as the Musician’s Club of Clayton. The object of the club will be three-fold: study, performance and sociability. The subject of present study is the light opera, Martha, by Flotow; I excerpts from which will be given publicly from time to time, through the Woman’s club. ! The initial meeting of the club was held at the home of Mrs. War ren McCullers, at which time of ! ficers were elected and plans of 'organization adopted. At the close iof the meeting the hostess served dainty refreshments. The first official meeting was ,held Friday evening, October 21, | with Mrs. Charles Gulley, presi dent, as hostess. After a most in teresting* business session, the musicians adjourned to give place to a most enjoyable social hour. The hostess assisted by Misses Baxley, Baker, Foy and Davis served delicious candle salad, sal | tines and coffee, j It is the sincere wish of each musician that through their unit ed efforts they may not only add to their own fund of knowledge and pleasure, foiit through their combined energies their capacity for serving the community will oe increased. The officers and members of the Musicians’ Club are as follows: President, Mrs. Chas. Gulley. Vice-president, Mrs. C. M. Thomas. Secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Sam White. Librarian, Mrs. Harry Brooks. Press Reporter, Miss Florence H. Winstead. Mesdames John Talton, C. H. Beddingfield, Warren McCullers, Robbie Sanders, J. J. Young, Miss Bessie Lee Poole and Messrs. Nor velle Bryan and Van Stringfield. DR. MCBRAYER TO BE HERE WEDNESDAY NIGHT Dr. L. B. McBrayer, tubercu losis specialist, who ha? been con nected with the State Sanatorium, will deliver an address on “Tuber culosis” at the Methodist church Wednesday evening. All the pray er meetings of the town have giv en way their services for this oc casion, and a large crowd is an ticipated. Dr. McBrayer comes to Smithfield under the auspices of the Woman’s club. Dr. McBrayer, who is secretary treasurer of the North Carolina Medical Society, is among the best authorities in the state and in he south on the subject of tubercu losis. He is also one of the most fluent speakers to be had on the subject. Those hearing Dr. Mc Brayer are always highly pleased with his style and are greatly ben efited by the information he give;. The public is cordially invited to hear him. AUNT ROXIE SAYS— By Me— r r, ■ "’"P? I “Wash Linkum haz lite feet ever ! sense he red dat new book on lettiecat.”
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1927, edition 1
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