Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / April 3, 1928, edition 1 / Page 2
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:*>:**** ********* Wilson’s Mills Bv MRS. S. I,- BARBOI'B o y v y V V. ‘* **** Johnson Union Bv IRENE GOWER v. it y x x. x. x. x. x. X. •!.'*****•! ^ ^ ^ T T T T v T T WILSON’S MILLS, April 2.— Mr. and Mrs. Ozie Cole and chil dren, of Golds boro, spent Sunday in town with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Todd. Miss Margaret Wilson and Mr. Noah Wilson, of Raleigh, spent the week end with their father, Mr. W. G. Wilson. The many friends of Harry Wil son arc glad to know he has re turned home from a hospital in Portsmouth, Va. Mira Helen Monk, of Goldsboro, recently visited Misses Mildred and* Ahnie Todd. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Barbour and •little son, Shelton, spent Sunday in .Polenta with Mrs. Delia Yel vington. Mrs. W. N. Todd, of Rocky Mount, is visiting relatives in town this week. y Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wiggs had ai* their guests Sunday Mr. and and Mrs. A. T. Wiggs and son, Rif ton, Mrs. Dock Woodard and daughter, Miss Mildred, of Prince ten v and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dupree and children, of Smithfield. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis and children, of Micro, spent the week end with their mother, Mrs* E. E. Parrish. Miss Odessa Massey, of Polen ta, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. P. H. Massey, here. Boitn to Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Strickland a son, on Monday, Feb ruary 26. * Miss Ellen Uzzlc, of tho Glen dale school faculty, spent the week .end here with her mother, Mrs. Lulu L. Uzzle. Mirses Vic Kirby and Margaret Wpamcro'rt, Messrs. Paul Warren and vEi’ne.«t Hodge ,of Selma, and Mr. *Si Bailey, of Dunn were guests of Afiss Maggie Parrish at a six o’clock dinner Sunday evening. i *s 'Miss Evelyn Wilson and Mrs.' Raymond Wilson spent Sunday afternoon with friends in Selma. : ijl&V. Moses Spivey, of Micro, spent a short while in town on Friday. - Mf, Marshall Uzzle, of Charles ton, j5. C., was a week end visitor in ipwp. < Mr. Streatcher, of Raleigh, was a visitor in town on Friday. The Christian Endeavor Socie f^r of- the Christian church gave an Entertainment to the members and a number of friends in the base •ilment of the high school building JfSon Friday night. Music on the Edi . acn, games and story-telling by Rev. Freeman Heath of Dunn were . enjoyed by every one present. Dc jji liticus refreshments consisting of egg and pimento sandwiches, iced tea and mints were served . Mr. ar.d Mrs. Roland Crocker and children, of Clayton, spent last Sunday in town with their parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Parrish, kv -♦ ********** * $ Glendale School * •Y* * * * * * * * * * * KENLY, Route, March 31.—The entire faculty of Glendale school enjoyed a delicious dinner at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wood t trd sh»5t Friday evening. Miss Hattie Coppedge spoilt last tve^f end in Ktnly visiting Miss 1; Inez Watson. S Misses Louise Davis, Addie New K' and Lessie Richardson spent ’ the day in Raleigh last Saturday. Miss Sallie -Godwin and Retha | Henry spent the past week end * with Miss Edith Henry. I Miss Vessie Stancil spent last < week end with Miss Gladys Hodge, t Miss Clyda Woodard, of the | Pi ir.ceton school faculty, spent the ? pact week end with her parents and had as her guest Miss Johnnie | Watson, who is teaching at Archer Lodge. £ Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Boyette vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Wei Ions near Princeton last Sunday. Misses Kathleen Covington and Carrie Fuller, of Oxford, were the guests of Miss Andrea Coving ton at the teacherage last week end. Mr. and Mrs. A. 1>. Wroodard and Mrs. Mary E. Woodard shopped in Wilson last Saturday. On Friday night, April 20, the elementary grades of Glendale l school will give their annual en ter tainment. The high school dec lamation and reading contests will j- be held Wednesday night, April 11. Both of these occasions will he free and the public is cordially in vited. Ambition. Employer: “Now that I have de cided to give you the job, I must tell you that early hours are the rule in ihi.*, store.'* , New Clerk: “That’s good. You can’t close too early for me.” CLAYTON, Route 3, April 2.— Miss Gertrude Norris and Mayward Norris, of Dunn, were the guests of their aunt, Mrs. W. L. John son, for a short while Sunday aft ernoon. Messrs. Alton Whitley and Leon ard Crowder, of Zebulon, were the guests of friends in this section Sunday evening. Miss Irene Gower visited friends and relatives near Cleveland school for a few days last week. Mr. Dalmo Stephenson, of Clay ton, passed through this section Mondya. Mr. James E. Sanders, of Ral eigh, was the guest of friends in this section a short while Monday evening. Mr. Will Smith was called to Rocky Mount Wednesday morning on account of the illness of his mother. Mrs. D. G. Gower, Mrs. Ray mond Gower, Misses Beatrice Gow er and Lillie Johnson motored to Raleigh Wednesday afternoon. ! Kenly ! 'V- Bv MRS. A. J. BROUGHTON * •Y- * + * X '{• %• * *• *• Y- V * KENLY, April 2.—On Sunday morning at the regular eleven o’clock service, the pastor asked the members of the congregation to hand in the name of their favor ite hymn. “Rock o' Ages’’ received the lar gest number of votes, and “Lead Kindly Light” was a close second. “Take My Life and Let It Be” was third. These hymns were used at the evening service. Some other favorites were: "Nearer My God to Thee,” “The Old Rugged Cross,” and “Aibide With Me.” The Victorious Christ.” “The Victorious Christ” will be the subject of the discourse by Rev. F. B. Joyner at the Methodist church Easter morning," April 8 at eleven o’clock. The text will be: “He is risen; he is not here.” There will be special Easter music. The public is cordially invited to at Brith Announcement. Friends here have received an nouncement of the arrival of lit tle Robert Lewis Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Smith at the Raney Hospital at Burlington on March 27. Mrs. Smith *was before her marriage, Miss Clyde Hooks, of Ke-nly. Birth Announcement. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodlief on March 27, a daugh ter. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Whitley and son, George spent Saturday in Smithfield with relatives. Miss Blanche Ilart, of Kinston, spent the week end at the teach jerage with Miss Pattie Plummei I Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Peele spent Friday afternoon in Wilson. Mr. J. W. Hollowell spent Wed nesday in Wilson and Rocky Mount. Miss Pattie Hunter spent the week end in Stedman. Miss Elizabeth Brocks, of Selma, visited Mrs. H. M. Grizzard Fri day evening. Miss Veatrice Ward, of Four Oaks, spent the week end with Miss Verona Lassiter. Miss Frances Godwin spent Sat urday in Wilson with friends. Mr. S. R. Cotton spent the week end in Weldon with his father. Miss Anna Wilson W'oodhouse, of Fayetteville, sffent the week end with her sister, Miss Frances Woodhouse, at the teacherage. Robert Woodlief, of Edenton, spent the week end home with his family. Rev. and Mrs. W. N. Vaughan, of Vanceboro, were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. F. B. Joyner Fri day. Miss Lou Bailey is spending the week in Selma and Smithfteld with relatives. Mrs. J. T. Barnes has returned home from Fremont where she spent several days with relatives. Mrs. F. D. Grady spent Friday morning in Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Ethridge spent Thursday in Goldsboro. Mrs. J. M. Woolard, Misses Ruth Clark, Lenora Patterson, Net tie Harris and Frances Hunter spent Sunday afternoon in Ral eigh. Mr. J. W. Hollowell made a bus iness trip to Smithfield Thursday. Misses Frances Hunter, Anna Wilson Woodhouse^»Lois Culler and Lottie Cromartie shopped in Golds boro Saturday morning. Mr. Frank Skinner spent the week end in Rocky Mount anu Kinston. Miss Elouisc Darden, Wyatt Rich ardson, Miss Pat tie Macon and William Edgerton attended the show in Wilson Tuesday night. Mrs. B. C. Crawford attended a quarterly meeting at Memorial on Saturday. Mrs. A. B. Ballance and Miss Nell Hardison spent Wednesday afternoon in Wilson. Mrs. J. E. Jones spent Saturday afternoon in Wilson. Mrs. Luther Kirby and Miss Ce leste Flowers spent the week end in Goldsboro with Mrs. Robert Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hooks spent Friday in Burlington W'ith their daughter, Mrs. R. R. Smith. Mesdames H. M. Grizzard, W. P. Whitted, E. V. Neighbors and J. H. Barnes spent Wednesday aft ernoon in Goldsboro and Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Grady spent Wednesday in Fayetteville. Mr. A. J. Broughton made a business trip to Smlith-f.lold Sat urday morning. Dr. W. P. Whitted spent Tuesday night in Durham with his brother, who is in the hospital. Messrs. W. W. Hare and Luther Ethridge was in town Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Needham Watson and son, Needham, Jr., and Mrs. S. L. Stott, of Wilson, spent Thursday with Mrs. J. G. High. Mrs. W. R. Winders spent Wed nesday afternoon in Fremont with friends. Mrs. J. M. Woolard spent Wed nesday afternoon with Mrs. H. R. Simmons in Goldsboro. Mrs. Buck Lane, of Dunn, visit ed her sister, Mrs. L. C. Wilkin son Friday. Miss Elouise Darden and Jake Hales attended a show in Golds boro Wednesday night. Rev. J. P. Bross, of Louisburg, spent Thursday night with Mri L. Z. WToodard. Mrs. G. M. Morris, Miss Ethel Morris and Mrs. F. A. White spent Wednesday in Goldsboro with Mrs. Harvie Gurley. Miss Lucille Kirby, of Wilson, was in town Friday afternoon to attend the Priscilla club which met with her sister, Mrs. E. V. Neigh bors. Miss Mary Lee Hooks, of Micr< spent the week end at home. Mrs. L. C. Wilkinson has re turned home from Richmond, Va. Mesdames R. T. Fulghum, C. S Pulley and Chief Pulley spent Fri day afternoon in Goldsboro. Mrs. Will Pierce shopped in Goldsboro Wednesday. Friends of Miss Bessie Lawrenci will be glad to learn that she i: improving after having a very bat case of tonsilitis. Miss Adna Leigh Bailey, wh teaches in the Four Oaks, school, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. W. T. Bailey. Rev. E. W. Mason spent the week end in Pine Level. Mr. Mason filled his regular appointment at the Missionary Baptist church or Sunday morning and evening. Benson STARTS ON PAGE ONE participated in. Punch and cake were served. The favors were in keeping with Easter. Attend Party In Clinton. The following went to Clinton Thursday night as guests of Mrs. Fe-.tus Burlington at a delightful Easter party: Mesdames M. T. Britt, C. C. Canaday, W. M. Smith, V.'. T. Martin and J. H Rose. To Ship Carload Poultry. A carload of poultry will be shipped from here Saturday. This movement is sponsored by the mer chants of the Carolina Chamber of Commerce with the cooperation of the North Carolina Division of Markets of Raleigh. Far Agent For Three Counties. Mr. J. B. Slack, manager of the Benson office of the Eastern Caro lina Chamber of Commerce located ; in Benson, has been selected as 'county agent at large for Johns ten, Hai nett and Sampson coun | ties. He will continue to push the i cow, hen and hog problem as here ! tofore. Picnic At Holt LLake. f Recently the Sophomore class of he Benson school enjoyed, a pic lic at Holt Lake. The party was chaperoned by Miss Gladys Har rell and Joe Temple of the faculty. Benson Defeats Selma. The Benson baseball team de feated Selma Tuesday afternoon by a score of 8 to 3. The battery for the locals was handled by Ho race Ryals and Bill Rose. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mor gan, a daughter, Betsey Anne. Mrs. Morgan before her marriage was Miss Mildred Parrish. I Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Levinson re cently entertained the directors of the Kiwanis club 1rith a delightful j.supper at their home on Church | street. j The Oxford Orphanage singing 1 class gave a very fine program to j an unusually large audience in the high school auditorium Friday eve | nirg. The town always lends its j support to this worthy cause. It is said that Benson greets them with the second largest audience in their tour. Mr. Giaham Wall was operated on at Rex Hospital Thursday for appendicitis. He is doing nicely. FOR SALE fresh milk cow, sec ond calf. Mrs. S. A. Godwin, Selma, N. C. All Ready For Easter That dress you love so well can be made as fresh and pretty for ; Easter Sunday wear as it ever was if you will let us dry clean and press it our modem way. It will take us but a short, time to do it. Phone for us to call or bring it to us now. We dry clean perfectly the most deli cate fabrics without the slight- ; est injury. Try us. Farmers are invited In call nl imr Store, and tret a Jitllc obligation to buy anything at all, just mention this Ad. mat ion. I’nckoi Memo Kook with calendar, Free. No Also, get a free package of valuable infer Wonderful Planter No. 40 No nia';or " hut bis; claims unvhodv ■ Makes, C ole No. 40 is the be«.t Hill Ihopper anil tlw> best Driller without en.v exception. No. 10 Hill* or Drills Diu-litm Cotton Seed without ever nissiiig, (jet No. Jit nud you are fix* ctl for life f»r plrntinj; Cotton in Hill y>r Drills—anyway you wont it. Also, li*:e for Corn, Teas, t\e. Spreads ths (•uano Makns any aim bed ready for the Planter at one trip uoie universal Planters have boon popular and successful for 25 years. Souu* of those first made are still doing good work. They are durable and efficient for planting rot ton, Corn. I Vans. Peas, etc. " The depth, distance and quantity of seed are easily regulated. Over 500,000 Farmers are euthu-iastir friends of the Cole. Cole Fertiliser Distributors arc noted fur durability, easy operation, and fur putting out tiocuriitcly u<! kind* of fertilizer in any quantil.v. There ia a Colo Distributor suited to your needs. Take your choice of rj.KJNDK —single foots, or double foot;?, farce feed or knocker feed. Come and Look Them Over Foment Ccle Plain View Planter \nM)<rij (''in;:! hi it mu* h!! iiimis ot |>orl>rt JVmut I’.mtrr—sliHlrd or in ili,. hull. Most armrate t’orn IMantor ,«vi»r no* h\ Plants anythin*' from 'I'urtiip S»*« *t to 1\*«uh*. Doubhj Hopper 1*1,mts i wo Kinds of seed. like t orn n„.{ ftonn ‘n sarin* row at ooo trip. The lMw'ii ' i»*w i« a tin?e m-v--, toil‘builder, ami iivi1'-" VUIC implements are practical, durable and efficient. Cole Guarantees i .321 sad we back Cole to the limit. Make Yourself at Home in Our Store whether you. want to buy anything or not. If yon should need anvthins in our line, it will oe our pleasure to give you good service and reliable goods. Be sure to call SOON for your handy note book.— Remember it’s FREE. W. M. Sanders & Son Smithfield / i General Merchant* North Carolina Smithfield Route 2 (By RUBY BRYANT) SMITHFIELD, MARCH 28, Route 2.—jMr. Marshall Barbour, of Raleigh, was a visitor in this section recently. Mr. Clarence Davis, of Black Creek, was a visitor in this sec tion recently. Messrs Joe Eason, Leslie ivad ford and John Capps were visitors in this section Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. J. Gordan spent Sun day with Mrs. Cicero Baker, of Smithfield. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Bryant and children, of Brogden, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bry ant Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Gunganus, of Plymouth, are making their home with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gurganus this year. Mr. and' Mrs. Arthur Brown,. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Thigpen and families were recent guests of their brother, Mr. Remus Thig pen, of near Garner. |Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gunganus and baby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Green of Brog Mr. Jim Bryant made a business trip to Smithfield Saturday after Miss Lena Parker, of Goldsboro, spent Sunday afternoon with her parents of this section. Mr. Joe Porters/ of Goldsboro, was a visitor in this section recent ly. Messrs Arthur Brown and Mr. W. G. Thigpen were visitors near Cleveland Monday. Mr. R. P. Holding, of Smith field, was a visitor in this section Monday night. Mass of Junk. Dismal Fatient: “Yes, doctor, my head is like a lump of lead, my neck’s as stiff as a drainpipe, my chest’s like a furnace, and my mus cles contract like bands of iron.’’ Dr.: “I’m not sure you shouldn’t have gone to a hardware dealer.” Easter Time— Is Dress-Up Time That Make You Look and Feel Your Best! i $17.50, $20, $25 $30, $35 I Lighten up in a suite of Manhattan or Wilson • Bros. Atheletic • Underwear • 1 Piece and 2 Piece Suits— • 85c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 9 ---- These Manhattan Shirts and Cheney Ties will cause your friends to accuse you of trying to dress up $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 50c, $1.00, $1.50 , A Nice Light-weight John B. ? Stetson or Society Club j, HAT i Plays a big part. Let us show you how f I much one will improve your appearance. h I Priced at— < * $4, $5, $6, $7, $87 ; A Pair of Walk Over or Friendly Five Shoes ' Wm look."Priced aW ““ g°°d “S thuy make $5.00 and $7.50 Red Goose Shoes. ..$3.50 and $4.95. Of course nobody ever sees your ankles, but if they do happen to you want them to look their best, loti can make them look their best in a pair of Interwoven or Wilson Bros. Socks. 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Austin & Hamilton "A TRIAL IS ALL WE ASK” Smithlield, N. C.
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
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April 3, 1928, edition 1
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