Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Jan. 20, 1928, edition 1 / Page 5
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]"V | f—Weddings —Club Meetings —Card Parties —Social Func tions — —Local Happen ings —Coming a n d • Going of Those v We Know. GIFTS Dour GocT, I stand with cmjvt hands To have them filled, i he other gifts thou gavest me 1 long have spilled, And some I broke upon thes stones, And some are bled Until they died, because ,m; thoughts To strangeness wed. Dear God, I would have other gift: Wjjlhin my hands, al them upon me in Thy wrath With golden bands; That I may never lose again A love, but free My heart, in deepening loneliness. To ecstacy. —Mary Edgar Comstock, in Scribner’s. , - Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Edmundson went to Raleigh Wednesday. A. R. Barody spent the week end with friends in Wilson. G. W. Hicks left Wednesday for Oxford where he will spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hicks. N. Zaidy spent Sunday in Flor ence, S. C. having been called there on account of a death. Joseph Zaidy of Wilson spent the week end in the city with friends. Mrs. E. J. Wellons, Mrs. W. I !>yrd and Miss Elizabeth Hyma Wednesday afternoon in Ra! X . / i •'!» ' Marparct LeMay, Ah loaches ill Dunn, was here Tuesda P'ftht fur the Smithfield-Dunn bai ‘.ctball game. H. H. Yarborough and Mrs eorge Walker visited their siste< Jildred Yarborough, here Tup lay. Pi'of. T. E. Whitakr and Willian Dcburn, of Oak Ridge, spent Tut, ia.v at the home of Mrs. L. G Patterson. i'drs. T. R. Crocker left jester lay for her home in Chicago nit re isiting relatives and friends her. md in Goldslboro. Afrs. T. W. Lomay, Mrs. lOlixr Williamson, Miss Hattie IS lodge ''d Z. L. Lemay spent Tuesday '■i'.h relatives and friends at. Jones •1. D. Underwood, Bill Dupree > <1 W. M. Grantham attended the '•1st communication of the North arolina Grand Lodge of Masons in Kaleigh Tuesday night. Gives prompt and gratifying relief. ^ Conveniently applied by patent nozzle tip. Hood Bros. The S3 6 IWrs. h. T. Stallings ami little Jaaghier, Elizabeth, „r Wi|s "ave been spending a few day. hero with Mr. ami Mrs. L. E Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Glass spent a low days in Richmond this week. , LlttIe dances Glass spent the Gam in Rah igh with .Mr. and Mrs George Ross Fou. • G-e'fieant Linwood Peterson, of Raitimoro. Md., returned to his h-me Friday after spending sev eral weeks in the city with his P‘uonts> Mr- and Mrs.'Junius Pet erson. !'■ M. Hilly, who lives near Pea e-oks Cross Eoar.s, vas in t„vn Mr. Holy has thirteen .. v!;,i-h im expects to kill ;lS f°™ as turns cold. Already ■■a lms killed enough moat for his ^nss POWELL IS SENIOR AT N. C. C. W. Among ; he :!7 i seniors at .V < . G. W. this year, one is from John M°n county. Miss Cornelia Powell M the Sanders Chapel section will receive her diploma from that in stitution this spring1. --o--. iMVlKRTAIN YATES CIRCLE . -'r.’’s. \V. C. Ryals and Mrs. W. n- La- iter Mere hostesses to the YattJ» Circle of the Baptist miss iont"y society Thursday afternoon oi last week at the home of Mrs. I.a.ssiter. A very interesting pro »Tam tvas rendered characterized hy good music. Twenty members Wwe present, four new numbers ic ing added at, this meeting. Aider the grbgram, the hostesses served delicious refreshments con ’•ting of sandwiches, marshmal huv dainitos, emm puffs, hot eof fee, and moulded .iello with whip Iusd cream. i M. E. SOCIETY HOLD - ANNUAL PLEDGE MEET fhn annual pledge mooting nf tlia Missionary society of the Moth church was attended by ''bent forty Mdnday afternoon This was the first meeting of thi Jubilee Year, 1U28 being the fif tieth anniversary of missionary ' work undertaken by Southern 1 Methodist women. After (ho prayer laugucj and al|(>r devotional evercises conduct* f'il by Rev. I). ii. Tuttle, Mrs. T. Royal] told tie; meaning of the: Jubilee Y'ear. Reports.of the pr*o fifress made by decades were then jriven. Mrs. J. I). Spiers made a talk explaining the pledge .cards before they were distributed and then the pledges for the year were made. An effort will he made this ycr RAfjiJ „ »«!w L i Kenhtcky Woman Had “Terrible Time” Doing Her Home Work. Strength Returned After She Took Cardui. ShelbyviTe, Ivy.—"Several years ago,” says Mrs. Alven Jesse, of this place, "my health was very bad. I was very' much run-down. I was in such a weak, nervous condition that I was not able to do my housework. "I struggled to keep up, because I had to, but many a time X spent hours in bed, trying to force enough strength to go through the daily routine. 'This condition went on for some time, until 1 heard about Carduj which some one told me was good for such ailments. I pave it an jm-1 mediate trial, and, I am thankiul to say, my improvement was rapid. 1 soon was able to do my housework with ease and comfort. I felt lino and I looked so much better. 'This spring I was not as well as I had been. I was ill in the winter j with cokis, which left me weak. So I sent at ouce to the store for Cardui and began taking it. In just a little | while l was feeling much better, my ! strength returned and l was able to \ get my work done easier and with I lees effort” At all drag stores. NC-17G AMERICA’S FIRST LIFE INSURANCE CO. THE MUTUAL LIFE of Mew York Same policies and rates for men and women. Ages 10 years to 70 years. FIRST POLICY ISSUED FEBRUARY 1, 1843 PAGE INSURANCE AGENCY ‘ Anything in Insurance” CLAYTON, N. C. R. L. ISAACS ■02 Commercial Nat l. Bank Bldg. Raleigh, N. C. ‘ to interest a larger number of wo ■ men in the mission work. It was stated during the program that on ly ten per cent of the women ir Southern Methodism are enroll ed in mission work. Present on this occasion were members of the Sanders Chapel society. After the literary program, those present were invited to the church basement where a social hour was enjoyed. Refreshments were served by Mrs. W. Ryall Woodall, Mrs. N. B. Grantham, Mrs. Kirby Rose, Mrs. J. H. Abell and Miss Minnie Eason. MRS. CALAIS ENTERTAINS Mrs. A. M. Canos entertained a a delight ful dinner party las Tuesday night. Site served a dr lienees three.' course (tinner aide tvhuth the guests motored to Ral nigh. Here they attended Keith’, yaudevilie. Those present were Mr. and Mrs Carlton Stephenson, Miss Kalla1: Rookh Stephenson, D. VC. Parrish and A. M, Calais, D. & G. GIRLS ENTERTAINED Misses Cora Belle Ives and Ruth Wilson were hostesses to the D. G. S. Girls Thursday night of last ■week at the Mermont tea room in Raleigh. Twelve members of the club were present to enjoy the evening. They were Misses Vara zanders, Lullah Rookh Stephenson, Rhetta Martin, Lucile Gotior, Vir ginia Puckett, Mlshames Clifton Beasley, Ryal Woodall, John Mor ris, .Carlton Stephenson, John W. Ive« and Jack Palmer.* H&P CLUB PRSENT BOOKS At tho mooting of the Business and Professional Woman’s flub held last week, it was decided to make a contribution of books to the public* library maintained by the Woman’s club. Accordingly, twenty-four books have been col lected and yesterday they were pre sen let! to tite library through the chairman of the education commit- ; tee, Mrs. Joe Davis. The list of books, is as follows The Blue Window, by Temple Bailey; The Luckiest Lady, bv Ruby M." Ayers; A Man In the' Open, by Roger Pocock; Tom or- j row’s Tangle, by Margaret Pedler; The Blue Bird, by Maurice Maeter- , linck; The Wishing Moon, by Louis 1 Dutton; The Ancient Highway, by I James Oliver Curwood; In Search j ft a Husband, by Corra Harris; ■ Carolina Folk-Play, by Koch; The Rainbow Trail, by Zano Grey; The War Lord of Mars, by Edgar Rice ' Burroughs; Slicko—the Jumping Squirrel, by Richard Barnum; Tin kle—The Trick Pony, by Richard Barnum; Slag’go—'The Mighty Buf falo, by Richard Barnum; The Rul ing Passion, by Henry Van Dyke; Lie Heart of Cherry McBain, by j Douglas Barker; In the daus of St. 'lair, by James Ball Naylor; The - falling of Dan Matthews, by liar- ; dd Bell Wright; Lamplighter, by .j Maria S. Cummings; Making Over , Martha, by Julie M. Lippman; The -*ure of the Mask, by Harold Mac- j ■rath; Love’s Ectasy, by Ma<*y!, Roberts Rinehart; Keeping Up A'ith Lizzie, by Irving Bacheller; j Mountain Idylls and Other Poems, | >y Alfred Castner King. I Winters Colds and Chilis Threw Heavy Burdens on the Kidneys. C'lOLDS P’Jt extra burdens on our f J kidneys. When the kidneys slow f i:p, impurities remain in the blood ' and arc apt to make one tired and I achy with headaches, dizziness and often nagging backache. A common ' warningisscantycrbumingsecretions, j Doan s Pills, a stimulant diuretic, j —increase the secretion of the kidneys ! r.nd aid in the elimination of waste j impurities. Are endorsed by ucoit- j everywhere. As!^ your neighbor DOAN’S feV* A STIMULANT DIURE TIC V& KIDKCYS fo.WfM.Hmrn Co. MrgChen.Buffa!o.N.Y. VISITING MISS Y ARBOROUGH HERE Mrs. I/. B. Yarborough, of Spring Jlope arrived in the city this wed to spend several months with hoi daughter, Miss Mildred Yarbor o.ivh. who holds a position wit! the First and Citizens National Bank. They have rooms at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee K. San ders on North Third Street. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT "h!r. and Mrs. Junius Peterson announce the marriage of their daughter, Margaret Louise, to Mr. J. L. Jones, Jr., of Wilson, North Carolina, Saturday evening, Janu ary fourteenth, nineteen hundred and twenty-eight. Wilson, North Carolina. “At Home in Wilson, North Carolina.*’ Y. W. A. HAS MEETING j The members of the Y. W. A. o the Baptist church met with the!: leader, Mrs, L, V. Henderson, ins iFriday night. “Around the Wore ICG Wheel*" was the subject chos 'en by Mrs, A. M. Calais and Mrs. ,R. L. Fleming, who had charge o; Co program. .Mis, Lallah Rock!, | Stephenson, Misses Annie Lee, E>m Johnson ami Lucy Rhodes made in teresting speeches on this subject. 1 1 ,lI’ visitors, besides nineteen members, were present to enjoy oho program after which a salmi course, hot rolls and coffee were sei veil. HI TER ARY MEETING WOMAN'S CLUB The literary department. . f the Woman's club iivt Tuesny after noon at the homo om Mrs. D. H. ! !'i.'ech. There wove ten r. embers lot sent ami an inten -i ing pm gr- m was rendered airs, W. J. B. On* sang two solos ‘I Love You Truly” and “Just Awearlng for You.” She was uc omp.mied mi 1 hi- piano by .Miss Lallah Rook Stephenson. Mrs. F. H. Brooks read a paper, “'.Vi,at Is Miss Betti.. Iso Sunder, read one on “The Effect of Music II. the Home,” and Mrs. J, H. Kirk ni*m rend one on “American Com posers.” . After the program, which every i in. ■ ‘hjuyori, Mm. Creech served ■ingel chalioppe and checkerboard m.ko, A jazz number-on the vie trola while the refreshments were being served was Illustrative of c 1.0 of the papers on the program. MRS. WILL H. LASSITER HONORED Ale: dames It, C. Giliett, E. J. Mellon., Jack Hamilton and Kirby j. Rose were joint hostesses at a uirpriso birthday party Monday ■veniiig from 8:00'until 11:00 at dik'. Rose's home, honoring Mrs. A'iil 11. Lassiter. The home was leautiful with potted plants and night light’s. Rook was played at five tables. U the close of the evening Mrs. ■ 1- C. Gillelt placed on the table *i front of Mrs. Lassiter a pretty 'ir.hday cake with candles. After hat, delicious, refreshments eon istmg of coffee, sandwiches, block (■ cream and angel food oak 0 " rvcJ -Mi.-ses Emma Lou ^ KKkrt r^'T'ts jromt ng« ! Dr. B | Amorette Bledsoe 1 J Osteopathic Physician L; | SMITHITELD HOTEL 1 • Iuosdays and Saturday* “ I Well0I,s “nd Erclyn Rose, and Wii H. Lassiter, Jr., ami Elmer Wei ' Ions, Jr. I Mrs- Lasf.itor was the recipion ! «}f many useful gifts. The guests included: Mr. am Mrs. Will II. Lassiter, Mr. ant Mrs. George I). Floyd, Dr. am, Mrs. Thel Hooks, Dr. and Mrs J. II. Fita&erald, Mrs. N. B. Gran tham and son. Joe Mike, Mr and , Mns. Fountain E. Alien of Clay ton. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lodor, Mr anti Mrs. Lul.'y F. Royal], Messrs. R. C. GilleU, Jack Hamilton, E. J. Wellons and Kirby L. Rose. HEAR MRS. IDA CLARKE Among those from this city who accepted the invitation of the Wil son Business and Professional ; Woman’s Club to attend a banquet in Wilson Monday evening were Misses Mary E. Wells, Annie Nich olas, Mildred Young, Ada Flowers, Lucy Mathis, Ida. Blackman, Ida | batten Margaret Rogers, Minnie | Lee Garrison. Mrs. Rosser Lane, Mrs. Joe Davis, and Mrs T. J Lassiter. The after dinner speaker iwas Mrs. Ida Clyde Clark, former editor of the Pictorial Review. Mrs. Clark lias a national reputation and as a speaker she has been characterized as a “famine” Will Rogers, she has a store of wit and keens her audiences convulsed with' laughter, but at the same time she always gets over some worth while message. .A. hundred or more from Wilson, ISmithfield, .Goltfe boro and Rocky Mount heard her Monday evening. BUNN-WOODALL WEDDING Pll'e Ley "I, Tan. HI. - \ wgJdintook place at the home o Mr. and Mrs. -VI. M. Woodall Sun day afUruuon at two oV-bck, wher their daughter. Mi-- Z..ra Wood. Ml, became the bride of Clarence ’ Mit’ii- T he eeto nioiiy war perf. i m. ed by Rev. W. R. Coats of Ra). eiyb, with only the family and n u\v ret tores pne-em. The t)Vo[. "■IS -itMrr I in a blue il.-e crepe o' e- S V. • i !: HlOO Of it t to mat pi,. one is the o . root:ee dnueh ■ r of Mr. am! Mrs. M. M. Woodall. She t; !'P dtltl: cd ■ ■ p. .(.(Con high s c 1, (j,: ] loo t year with i wh honors. SI., i.. also asplcndid church and Sundry school worker. . b be y ... m is the s.,n of Mr. ells. Joe ]:. o n.ar Xttiitn.fi, and is a very pro. perous. young Mr. ar.d Mrs. Dunn left imme diately after tie- wedding f,)r their extended wedding trip after which .n. v will make then* hoire near Xnhmita. Their many friends wish lor litem a l..ng and happy life. . ---S’ CELEBRATES SIXTH BIRTHDAY Kenly, Jan. 19.- On Monday ' .."'tvor.n from t hree-thirtv until l'ivt -thirty o'clock Miss Margaret l-eono Simmons, little daughter of 'dr. and Mrs. Harry J. Simmons, a b lo ated her sixth birthday by nfertaining a number of her little : ieitvis. hi,;, guests were received by the ittie hostess, and her mother and pent a happy hour in playing ■arious games and other amuso ■trnnts which were directed by Miss hr I c Harris. hollowing these, the little-folks fathered around the pink iced bthday cake with its six candles a rosebud holders and engaged in in. usual celebration. Other re reshments were fruits, candies and Those present were Katherine *£*2$ %*§ %* with Vapors Snuff Vicks up nose orme'.t in hot water and inhale vapors <?/va po r u b fz/wwoN Jars Used Yearly fHE METHODIST BULLETIN • _REV> D- E- EARNHARDT, Pastor and Editor VOLUME 2 Friday, January 20, 1928 number 8 I SUNDAY MORNING. - Preaching at U a. m.. by the jjftcv. D. H. Tuttle. SUNDAY H(IGHT SERVICE. Preaching by Mr. Phillip Swartz, ■ an architect and local preacher of lRaleigh. This service will be held at 7 o clock. This promises to he a sendee of unusual interest, since Mr. .Swartz is a young man who Htas attained success in the business Avoid.1 and also has attained mark jcd success in building Christian • character. We want to give spcc j.al invitation to the young men to attend this service. WEDNESDAY NIGHT. R"v. D. H. Tuttle will conduct prayer meeting Wednesday night , at 7:30. t epwortii league. 1 The league will have a program 1 beginning at 6:30 Sunday night. Mr. Phillip Swartz will be a visi- t tor at the league service Sunday. MY DEAR YOUNG PEOPLE- . ' 'a • ou and I are being talked of t these days. Some things they are a sa-vinS about us are true, for the ] simple reason that men and worn- y cn cannot talk forever and not u sn.y something that is true. They Hie doubtless forgetful when they 1 say that we are so very different from what they were when they P Mere young. Minn we caught Pa t off his gaurd when he told us about e. how he dressed up in his home- it Wide grans and his new store- r. sought suspenders and stepped out o: imong them. He thought when lie's; rot his lea tiler boots groined with t! allow and two locks of his fore- lo ('P pasted down over one ' eye, i hat he was a sport of the first d< nagnitude. Of course dad had his T>< lay and iiis boys an- having theirs. ‘ hit there is a big difference to a: .insider and herein lies the dan- si for for us. Tile difference is that ad was schooled in the university of ‘ lull'd knacks and plowed an oak- of ead mute for ids spending money, w. ‘dd’e we are gliding on the bar I- <“ urface made smootll for us by a ad s hard hands. While this is dr lie case we are liltely to become pi a bunch of slender pretties_a crowd Of happy idlers. We are prime to prove our social standing by the shape and cleanliness of cur fingernails. This kind of ideal may do for those who live in king’s palaces and recline in soft places and'are content to bo reeds shaken by ..thq, wind, but not for those win. are called to be the sons and daughters of a God who hurled out worlds.' at. this fingertips and laid the rugged foundations of the everlasting hills. I fear that, our oracticos of softness and needless ;elf indulgence will develop us into ' nitty men who will make good ioliticians and who will love the hief places in the synagogues. )utvtimes demand statesmen and Christians who are willing to bear lie cross of loving fidelity to uty, , THANK VOU. I wish to express my heartfelt' backs to Bro. Tuttle who is doing 1 reaching and pastoral work for * te while t am doing nothing. 1 1 pprociute also, more than I can £ 11. the patience that my people f to showing toward me. Let me remise them on my oath that r ben I am liberated J shall make ‘ 0 for all lost time. 1 PROHIBITION A FAILURE? b This week marks the eight mile- it >st of national prohibition in the e luted States. It is being discuss- ti I now more than at any time since ti became a law. The bad men are it Ling- their eyes and “cussing” i account of it and' the timid tl tuts are shaking, fearing that s< etc bud boys are as bad as they S ok. U; If we examine records and evi- h; nces concerning this blessed ex- it riment wlml do wo find? Tim d> bowing propositions may serve hi as index into the nature of the tc uation. j 1. Those who love* liquor, because dt a dark brown taste because filthy lucre derived from i'*, m iul, .the, law .amended or repeal- w . St. Paul says that the law is pi terror 'only to the evil-doer. Im not hear any good, humble, A aying, sainted mothers, appeal- w* injr for the return of liquor. 2. Ihere is less drunkness now than in the pre-VoIstead days. This is true even in New York where prohibition is weaker than in any other state. According to statistics from the Prison Depart ment, public drunkness has de-' creased seventy-five per cent in thirty years in New York. That is not what we often hear but that is the truth according o the fig ures. We know that these figures will more than hold in local com munities according to our own ob servation. When I W'as a lad at - remont, I remember how we boys spent cur Saturday afternoons catching the drunks fight. During hose days at Christmaas season, ve saw scores of drunken beasts, vow it is exceptional to see one. went through the last Christmas season without seeing one. Of ourse each drunk guy thought hat all other people were drunk-' nd he so relates it, but I do not 0 to a booze fighter to get at acts. , , j 3. We have more money in hanks -■> ow than we had when liquor irsed the commonwealth. Accord !g to the Union Labor Advocate,* e have $11,000,000,000 in labor inks now. Before prohibition came to being the. only labor banks in cistenee were the fat bellies of le barkeepers, and' it was here lat laborrs deposited their sav gs. 4. Liquor is higher priced now an when bars existed. This it lf makes liquor prohibitive. >me say that this makes the sit ition worse since poor men will ive it anyway. They do not have anyway, when they haven’t two liars to pay for a pint. The ghrr the price of liquor the bet r it is for those who want it.. wish the stuff sold for a hun ed dollars a drop. If you want to tell about hovy >e; uch worse it is now than whqn 1 sold every mother’s son this'.' is on that turned hi~minto a' ai der and- a debauchee, tell it ,tn idy Gump—he. is the only one., io will believe you. v it In 1! X ;uv ;rf <r . Sflt ■ i »i . ii .id lit t ; .rf>. >'»/• j'-nn on. :nid Alton Davis, Jessie Louise Woodard, Ernest Wilkinson, Carl Watson, Jr., Billy and Opal Hart ley, Kathleen and Eugene Barnes, Liith Vick, Mercedes Kirby, Ann Fulghum, George Whitley, Jr., Bay Jones, Roy Jones, Elizabeth and Ben Askew, Doris Coolson, Christine Waddell, Miss Nettie Harris. --<> FIDDLERS CON V ENTlON There will be a Fiddlers Con vention at Grog-den school Wed nesday night January 25th. First violin prize $10.00 Second violin prize $5.00. Band prize $10.00. Also prizes for the gautar. Come everybody and hear some of the best string bands in John ston and surrounding counties. MUNDEN AND DUPREE Wrote Dr. fierce— Now She Is Well Pritchardvillo, {?. C.—“I had some vory had spoils, looked at times as if I would die. I wrote to Dr. Pierce about my condition and ho advised me to try Dr Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery and ‘Pleasant Pellets' which i did at once. Mv weight was 120 when I first started taking those medicines, now it is 140. 1 have had no return of the trouble since taking l)r. Pierce’s rem edies. I hope these few lines may benefit some one who may be suffer ing.’—Mrs. Annie Joyner, c/o D. C. bhiffield. Dr. Pierce’s medicines are sold by your neighborhood doyjer. ^ rite Dr Pierce, President Invalids’ dotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical id vice. SMITHFIELD FOLKS By D. H. Creech T 7 G"ET BABY MILK/ ?* ? I WILL GET BABY AJice TEE Ring / V/ «ow r' / ( YOU'RE /S 1 VtALK INV/ij ^ GET IT AT j CREFCH'S fc^uo SVoIr PA8Y TKtA/Gsjj GALORE/J Bring; the little boss here - - it’s his drug store us well as yours. This shop makes ev erY member of the family better satisfied with life. You’ll be satisfied with our prices, also. Creech’s “Tlie Dependable Drug SAKTUFIELD, > Inc. I. c. A CARD OF THANKS We’ wish to extend our thanks and sincere appreciation for the many kindnesses of o^:r friends who assisted in the burial of out- f frtl'.er, .1. L. .Tones'. Especially do wo'thank), those who looked after and dpg the grave and cleared off the family burying ground. For! the flowers and to the choir for! the music and for the many kina- i m -Si's and words of sympathy, w • are grateful. 1 THE CHILDREN. CORRECTION IN BANK STATEMENT In the bank statement of the Farmers Bank and Trust Com pany publisher] in the Herald '-’•tlinn last Friday, an error inadvert- n h antly occurred. The resources of the bank included on Dec. " Ur * 31, 1927, United States Bonds ;«> and Liberty Bonds in the , amount of $21,613.54. The linotype set it $2,613.54. The lj<! n*RM; corrected statement appears in <j*, Vc full elsewhere rn this issue. It may be, that at the present, you feel you have no need of the service we can render in making loans, so you are-invited to LOOK AHEAD, and consider the time when you may need some ready cash to build, to make an investment, or for some oilier purpose. THEN some shapes in this OLD, STRONG, PROGRESSIVE Association would come in mighty handy. You are reminded-, however, that it is necessary to owrusliares for some months before you are in line for a loan, so it would be a good idea to buy shares NO\A , in the new series that is open. Smitlifield Building & Loan Association II. B. MARROW President J. H. ABELL Sec. & Trcas. N. B. GRANTHAM Vice President L. G. STEVENS Attorney i **t MW Mi/ #*4 t
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1928, edition 1
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