Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / March 12, 1929, edition 1 / Page 1
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If You Want Results The difference between the Or dinary and the Extraordinary is only a few cents. Your Adver tising deserves to bring Results. Try the Herald columns. For Smithfield "One thing at a time and that done well Is a very good rule as man can tell.” In ’20 let’s concentrate On a hotel, new and up-to-date. 47Til YEAR THE IIOAIE NEWSPAPER SMITH FIELD. N. C\. TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 12. 11)21* EIGHT PAGES sTODAY NUMBER 22 Beloved Woman j Dies At Age 75 Alls. L. Johnson Passes Ai Her Home in Benson Aftei Several Weeks Illness Funeral Held Sunday Saturday evening, just four days after reaching her sevmtSy lifth milestone, Mrs. Cassandra Johnson, one of the oldest citizens of Benson, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. \V. II. Royal. For six or seven weeks the de ceased had been ill and during recent days it was known that hei hours were numbered. Shortly after ten o’clock Saturday eve ning she fell on sleep as ‘peace ful and quiet as the slumber of a little child. Mrs. Johnson, who was the second oldest child of Charles and Cassandra Bingham, was born March 5. I So4 in Elevation town ship. In is,so she was married t«» C. L. Johnson, and for forty-nine years they traveled life’s pathway together. Forty-one of those years were spent in Benson where tin deceased was known and loved lr, the whole community. When about eleven years of age she united with the Methodist church at Ele vation where she kept her mem bership until she became one of the charter members of the Ben son Methodist church. She was also the ohiest member of the Benson church in point of years. The deceased is survived by her husband, two daughters: Mrs. \\. II. Royal and Mrs. K. R. ( ana day; and three grandchildren: Messrs. Earl Canaday and Hamp ton Royal ai'.d Miss Chellie Mae Royal, all of Benson. i ru* innerai was hem MinJay afternoon at three o’clock at the Methodist, church in Ben.son in the presence of a large gathering of neighbors and friend-. Lev. B. 11. Houston, her pastor, read the simple ritual of the church site loved, and the choir sang a num ber of her favorite hymns, afU'r which the body was laid to rest in the Benson cemetery. The decease,] was a great lover of flowers, and it was fitting that a profusion of fragrant, colorful blooms should cover the last rest ing place of her remains. Tin* flower hearers wen* a group of young women as follow.-: Mi-.-es Mabel Johnson, Crmnartic Lee. Margaret Benton, Mary Frances Cagle, Neta Turlington, Clara Woodall, Alene Stewart. Alpha Dickinson. lu'a Britt. Kate John son and Mrs. Charles Wallace. Those acting as pallbearers were: Messrs. J. K. Wall. A. B. Hudson, W. J. tephenson, Klijah Holmes, Pierpont Morgan and J. B. Ben ton. Those from a distance attend ing the funeral included: W. \. Bingham, a nephew of the tie ceased. of Sanford; Mrs. T. J. Lassiter, a niece. Mrs. .1. C. Bingham. Miss Alice Cram ham, \Y. M. Gaskin, Mr. and Air-. J. Lenvmic Johnson, Mrs. Clarence Johnson, an,) W. S. Ragsdale, ol Smithtield; Mr. and Mr-. I.. F. Hooks, of Kenly; Mrs. IVnnv Johnson. Mr. ami Mrs. Will Oliv er, of Snow Hill; Mrs. Mary Har bour, of Clinton; Mr-. Toni .loin son. of Pleasant drove town ship; Mr. and Mrs. I.. Hinson, of Dunn; Mrs. W. E. Nichols ami Mrs. Clyde Grimes, of Coats. Mr. and Mrs. A. 15. Allen, of Frani. linton: Mr. and Mrs. It. C. Cun aday, Mrs. Alton Ma^.-enuill, an I Mrs. Barham Creech, of Four Oaks. You're only young once ‘‘Why Sanders Theatre. Tantalizer There are exactly enough let ters in the line below to spell the name of a person in Smith field or Johnston County, and to the one deciphering their name and presenting a copy of this paper to the Herald oHiee, we will present a free ticket to the Victory Theatre. Tickets must he called for before the Following issue. Miss Susan Williams Bryan deciphered her name. TODAY'S TANTALIZER w.jae.smy.jr.s 'cocJs hooffo Edward J Higgins hi.s been elects Commanding General of the Salva tion Army. succeeding Genera Bratmvell Booth, following action hj ‘.he Hj^h CouiKil meeting hi Eng Another Car Load Poultry March 16 Last Saturday's* Shipment ISroiijL'ht Total Number o Pounds This Year to 50.1!): Whieh Netted Farmers si 1.020.28 SKI.AIA. Mar. 11.—Tin- poultry shipment in Selma last Saturday Brough* the total number of pounds hiaded at that point since ■January 0 of this year to 50,r>l>2 pounds. This amount ha-' released t1 • Johns ton county farmers a to tal of -Si 1,(520.2S. The shipment <a>: Saturday amounted to 12.0 11 pound.- which netted the farmer. J he next poultry car tms >ea- ! t oi wilt be loaded at the Southern : K lilway freight .station next, Sat- : iirday. March 10. This means of disposin'; of: poultry is made possible through the efforts 11f J. B. Slack, t • i- , e;it!i*y ajrent, the local Kiwanis j club, and the State Bureau of : '•linked at Kaleif*h. Kisser oi I poultry firm- in the country. buy.- j t!ie poultry and ships most of <\ J to tiie northern markets. The .-rail's by Mr. Slack win* is very much interested in .seoinjr that the farmer ^ets a square deal. The followin'; cash prices, the same that prevailed here last Saturday and which seem to meet j with the .approval of everyone who sold poultry, will he paid j at the ear door next Saturday, March i'-: Heavy hens and chicks, do cents] ;ier pound; Leghorn hens and J chirks, d! cents per pound; jrcese, | Id cents per pound; eapons, dS cents per pound; old toms, d() ! (etits per pound; roosters. 111 cent- per pound; ducks, IS rents i per pound, broilers. dS rents pev I pound; turkeys, dS tents per pound; -lips, db cents per pound; uuineas. cents each. will bkim; n nny M KM OK I MS <>!’ Vlll K OWN ((HKTSHIl* •*W h\ Be Bood?” Mn> Uccall ] llnw l*a or Ma Broke l p Your Necking I’arty. Anyone win* has ever left Ills girl-friend ha-lily at three a. m., after strong parental hints t'rum , ! he to|* t he <iair ease will ap- ; p:ce ate the amusing situation in uli^li Colleen Moore and her leading man, Neil Hamilton, an-| pear in “Why lie Good?" at the j Sanders theatre next week. “Why II.• (lend?”. a story of j 'a flirtation* modern girl, revives: ' memories ef >uch occasion*, which , serve to make this comedy-drama ' one in which the principal char I actors are unusually midcivt and : hie and human. Miss Moore, as a da’re-mad I i eppy girl ef the 1model, and Hamilton are seen in a romance that is hath humorous and so i ious. The players are seen iu ja/'/.y niglu cluhs, in a bungalow on t- p of a skyseraper, and in the cheap hut homey house of a stellar character. William A. Sel ler directed “Why He Good?’’ at the First National Studio, Hie story havin<r been written hy I Carey Wilson. This ago isn’t more wicked than i-the aye of our fathers it just J fails to pull down the shades. Washington Post, Legislature Now Working Hard l ares Calendar of Importan Matters This Week; Appr priation and Revenue Rills In Committee Hy M. I.. SHIPMAN ' n.M.KKHI, May. II. Kmmim: into tin- first week of the period tiurinK' which it will have to work without .pay, the general assembly roday faced a calendar id' im pel)-; ant matter.- with half a dozen ma.j"i- measures yet to lie consid ered. The sixty day limit expired last week and legislators do not get any more pay, hut the work must he finished. The important appropriation and revenue bill? have not yet come from commit tee, the educational and equali sation fund bill is still under consideration, the highway patrol is.-ue has not been definitely set tled, the Australian ballot has been passed by both houses but a free conference must decide on the difference in the house and senate measures oil this, sub ject. the permanent improvement bond issues for state institutions have not yet been approved after being called back for reconsidera tion after being killed and many other important matters must no decided. Tl;e chief, and, it appears, mo-t serious matters up this week aiv the permanent improvements bill and the school equalization fund and school measure, for these matter.- have been linked together in what amounts to a display .f political trading that threatens both. The senate does not want to approve the house recommenda tions as to size of the equaliza tion fund for schools so the nouse is purposeiy delaying; con sideration on the permanent im provements bill with the privately expressed determination of many h.ouse members to slaughter k if the senate will not come to terms oil the school bill. The house ap pears oblivious of the dangerous policy it is following, and evident ly does not son.-e the fact that it will handicap the institutions of the state seriously if it carries out it- play of politics. The sen ate is likewise accused by the friends of the educational forces for unwillingness t.. provide the large equalization bill provided 'n the house bill. While this debate continues of course the. revenue and appropri ations bills cannot- he completed, far the law requires that revenue to cover all appropropriations must be provided by the session of the legislature making the ap propriation. and no one knows what will be given to schools, nor, for that matter, docs anyone know whether a highway patrol hill will he pa-sed that will need an appfi'prialion for its support. It is by and large the biggest mud dle any legislature has been in in "recent years. During the week the state high way Commission and state agri cultural departments were brought under the authority of the state budget bureau, a plan v- hich was very much desired by (Jovernor viainner. i he governor also grit favorable consbieration <, f his proposal to make the heads of the levenue. |m inline ami labor, in suranee and agricultural depart ments, appointive instead of elec tive, though final consideration of this bill will not be had until later tlii- week. 1 hiring the week the legislature, approved the workmen's oompen •at.ion act in final form, and fav orable to both .-ides. The hiii had tlu* approval of both labor and capital, so its passage, with a few amendments, was a foregom* conclusion. The hill is an excel lent one, anil allows indemnities to working; men which are great er than thor-e allowed in a ma jority of the states of the union. North Carolina acted very tardily in passing this type of law but when she did act she did if with full enthusiasm and us if de termined to make up for tlu* past. Hie permanent, improvements bond issue bill, as was stated in this correspondence last week, came back for reconsideration after having been killed, but it Tl'KN TO I * A (J K I EXPLANATION IS MADE A paragraph in our laM is sue stated that Bud Mims and a fellow Novdan had been con victed in Louisburg upon a charge of stealing and that the sheriff of .Johnston had gone for them to make sure their appearance in the .John ston county court this week upon another charge. Muns requests that it |>e made clear that tlie charge upon which they were convicted in Louis hurg was not for stealing an automobile hut for steal ing automobile tires. Some substance which had got on the linotype metal caused the word “tires” to fail to print, leaving* n blank -pace in the Baptists Launch New Church Drive ItiiiUiinj. Committee Recom mends liopinninp of New Sunday School Plant Sept. 1. and Main Vuditorium I alter Last Sunday morning ar the Baptist church a movement for a new church building was defi nitely laiinehed. Judge F. 11. Brof ks l'eail the report of the building committee appointed -•one weeks ago. and the church by unanimous vote approved the rec mmendntion of the committee, which was to begin by September •f tin* present year the erection on the present site of a Sunday school plant to cost approximate ly *!">,non. ami after the com pletion of this to* build the main auuuoi iuill. ini' enure jnant is expected tn cost approximately SdO.nnO. Rev. J. M. Pape, known as the buildinp evangelist of the Baptist State Convention. was present and explained a plan of 'he proposed builcfinp. This plan was tentatively adopted, .-object •o changes after the committee have fully considered the matter. Tin- committee was continued with instructions to visit other churches if they saw fit and come with definite recommendations at some future meeting- of the church. SHOWS Ol.l) MON KY AM) OARMKNTS Mrs. J. H. Parnell, of Smith field, route 2. was in the city Saturday afternoon and showed some interesting pieces of money. Ono was a silver half dime dated ISotJ. She. had five coppers that were as larpe as fifty cent, pieces. The date on only one could be deciphered and that was loot), Tito others had the appearance of l.c inp very old. Mrs. Parnell stated that she found t hi- half dime about twenty years apo, and ‘hat the other money was found a{ diffeient times as she worked ;n tile field She keeps the money in a kid skin wallet that belonged to her grandfather. It is more than a hundred years old. The most interestinp things Mi's, Parnell showed were two tiny garments she wore when a small child. She exhibited file lirst cap siio wore* as a baby hi iy-t wo years ago, and a bonne she wore wlion just a littlo gi:l She staled tha: she still has tie doll she had when three yea'' old. Capture Still in Boon Hill. Chief Braswell, of Princeton, and Deputies J. 0. Hinton and Milton Oliver captured a whiskey still about three miles south of Princeton in Boon Hill township Saturday afternoon. One negro, James Mitchell, was captured and another escaped the otlieers. hive barrels of beer and eleven and a half gallons of whiskey were cap tured *ml poured nut. Mitchell will be tried in Federal court at 14a l eigh. Two Large Turnips •Mrs. J. P. Smith, of near Four Oaks, was in town last Thursday and presented the Herald with, two large turnips. Both together weighed eleven pounds and four teen ounces, the largest weighing six pounds and six ounces. They a cm e of the Purple Tup variety and appeared solid and firm. Judge Sinclair Is Holding Courl in ( harjje To Grand Jury I.a au'nls Fact That Johnstor lias No Permanent Grant •liirt ; \\. U. ( all Foreman ] *’n>- Supei-HT c Hll't ,,r Juhil •M<»n county met hep* yesterday morning at ten o'clock for tiie reg ulai Maidi term of one week fot tlu‘ trad of criminal eases. Jlon. N ■' of KayeWetille, was present and presided, and 1 aws Ti [.. Williams. ,»l' Sanl'iml, i"a" present to prosecute the j docket. 1 ( ‘dl, of Selma, was made |foreman of tin* grand jury to j which Judge Sinclair delivered a j\ory strong and clear charge. In : his charge Judge Sinclair deplor ed tile fact that Johnston county j was w ithout a permanent grand | jury, declaring that practically all of the progres-ive counties ol' the j state aie now so provided, lit* fur (tlicr lamented that it was too ] late new for Johnston county to get through the necessary legis lation fur permanent grand jury. I In* judge pointed out in his ! charge that those on the grand jury could do hut little of the ; sum total of their duties in so i >hort a time as one week, hut in thi> week he assured the body great results could he brought a'bout by their proper investiga tions. lie emphasized the fact that the grand jury is subordi nate in power to no unit of gov ernment in the slate, not even the co111*1, the governor, or the Supreme court. He charged them that their duties were commen surate with their powers. Tiio judge also charged the foreman and his associates that he wanted mme than the usual repent • f the average grand jury, which ha- had too lax a manner of merely stating that things are all right. Me desires that the body shall visit the jail, prison ramps, the county home, and to report to him the conditions found, whether they be good or bad. The grand jury under his charge is lo ascertain if persons committed to prison are examined before be ing assigned to compartments vhere other prisoners are detain ed. Judge .Sinclair commented upon health conditions in North (.'ar<<_ lina. stating that the last live or six years have brought more improvement in .sanitation than the last quarter century prior to that time. And he staled that much more yet remains to In* done before North < arolina is a clean state. Me wants the grand jury to examine the public schools an,| the railway stations to see if sanitation prevails around those places. He stated that their report was of public interest and that it ought t.n be published in the pa pers so that tin people can read for themselves what the grand jury has found at thi- term. ‘'losing his strung charge to the grand jury, .ludge Sinclair la mented the fact that the gover nor an,) the legislature were mak ing such a wholesale business of appointing’ justices of the pence. I■ • this method lit: stall'll thal a huge numliti* of wholly inefficient no n art receiving judicial au thority in a small way which thry ptrvtrt into tin- most vicious h ml of clap-trap collecting agcn lit wants lilt* grand jury to iiivesltigate the reports of mag i-iratts of this county and if in justices are being inflicted on tin* p"or and ignorant and dcfence class of. the county citizen ship. he wants .such justices of the peace duly indicted. No case was called for trial be fore the noon recess yesterday. Tilt calendar on which more than twenty-five cases are set was call ed and several of the casts for otir cause or another were con tinued. The trial of cases was be gun upon the opening of court a! two o’clock in the afternoon. The afternoon session of court was taken up in the trial and disposition of the State vs. Z. !>. Oliver, Clarence Oliver, and Her I nian I'cmiorgi aph, in which the deiendants were charged with the larceny of two hales of eot.to:i h'nn a cotton gin in Clayton. TIKN TO PACK FIVE A Column With Our Advertisers They Each Have a Messagi For the Buying Public (t Johnston County Skinner and Stand], local whole sale dealer.', are sponsoring an tion with the Xosoea Flour Mills rd' Statesville, and the Woman's ■ club of Smith-field, that bids i'ait to place a goodly sum in iho club treasury. The name Xosoea is interesting in itself lo say nothing of the flour that beuis | the name. The first two letters ' of North, the first two of South, land the first two of Carolina have 1 been put together to form the j name Xosoea. and the mills at i Statseville. in order to introduce , their product in these states are .offering SI.On per barrel to the ; cl nibs for all the flour they sell. In addition, a certain per cent , on all flour sold in Smithtield for the next three months will ho given to the cluh. Turnage cV Talton, Peedin »!c Peterson, and Fleming Talton. are now hand ling this brand of flour. When the plan was presented to the I Woman's. club recently, tin* offer was accepted entlm-ia-ticaily, and the president of the club, Mrs. H. I- Skinner, has appointed the following ladies to have charge of the campaign: Mrs. S. 'I'. Hon eycutt. .Mrs. J. J. Broadhurst, Mrs. K. .1. Wellons and Mr.-. F. Smith. Others may be added to the com mittee when more order books are in hand. Skinner & Stanci! are cooperating in the campaign by running a series of ads in this paper, the first of which appear ed last Friday. They also dis tributed samples of the flour la t The Faster season is approach- \ ing when spring apparel oceo- ; pies the thought not only of w.i- j men but °f men. In anticipatio:-. of this increased interest. in; clothes. Massif Bros., one of . Smithfield's ncnv firms, is begin ning a special sale on Friday, March 15, in order that the men and women of Johnston county may have opportunity “to dress l tip’’ at moderate prices. This firm, tells about some id’ the splemii i ! offers which are being made to the buying public in a page ail j to be found elsewhere in this ! issue. Fven a page ad me sufficient, says Mr. Massif, to tell j about all of the attractive price.-.; lie invites a visit to his start ; located in the building foimerlyl occupied by J. l>. Spiers. The buyer for Rahil’s In-pa: - men* Store lias returned from : : northern markets and many i tractive bargains will be of fen d j at that store at an Faster sale be ginning Friday morning. Ma-m 15. Specials will be offered Fri day and Saturday mornings. A page ml\ei ii.-emen: in tbi< :.--ue fell-- of some of the bargains in lad it .s’ and men’s n*ady-to dry goods, shoes, millinery. i.itst week the Smitnlieid M'V. cr.»r pany i-f>«»p»• > 11*« 1 w ith the Hudson-Essex manufacturer' in ■ Wrving Challenger Week. K, ex car.' we iv tested by the h--.il dealer for .'peed, reliability, v ceierat ion, and economy. The cars driven started from t .e Smithfiehl Motor company and they were driven over Johnston county roads and hills. The t• 1 was very gratifying to N. T. Hailey, manager of the Smii Motor company. The new Es.-cx ear has been well received by the public and there are several sat isfied owners in Johnston count.v. Head tli eadvertisement on an other page in this issue to see what some of them say about the new Essex. Miss Vara E. Smith, of the Vara L. and Alina C. Smith com pany, returned home Thursday from New York, Hallimore, and Philadelphia, where she purchased a line of spring- ladies dresses, coats, and hats. She invites the ladies of Jolmston county to see her models before buying their Easter costumes. 1 lii.s is the season of the yeai 1 when fertilizers are being dis trance Oitecn jS*; Special ^ales featured IricUi) at(i Saturday. Opening i>a\s; Personnel of Man agement *; •l' ' iH‘b;hg here of the* fifth Carolina store of the Oak ( hai" ”»•<*.< last Friday and Saturday wa> marked by large •Towd.' visiting the .^tore during the two days. lli.. More is located in the new bunding .iu.'t completed on Mai ket Mreet following a tire ef '"■.,>e months ago. The appoint-; nien:> «d the store are particular.1 iy attractive, a color scheme of! apple green and white being used ' throughout. The bevy of clerks, attired in sports dresses of the same shade of apple green, em phasize the color motif. All packages are wrapped in apple ~ 1‘een wrapping paper. The morn-, ng hours of both Friday and j Saturday were featured h.V spec ial sale of unbleached domestic ' IT KX TO I*A(aE 5, PLEASE j cussed. In this issue, \\. M. San-j ders ik- Son tell about, the Red 1 Steer bl and, which is manufac- j tti’.vd liy Swift A company. This j guano i- triple-tested and is a fertilizer of high quality. \V. M. Sanders beLieves in newspaper | spat e, which is evidenced by oth-* or advertisements run m this j paper from time to time. To look at the windows of the Aitl* Store on Market street, one} would think that it was July and that local gardens were in full fruitage. Snaps, squash, beets, tomatoes, lettuce, t<> . ay nothing j of winter vegetables like carrot3 and cauliflower combine to make | a colorful display. .-V .glance at ' A&.P's ad :n this issue of the I Herald will give you some idea o-’j the attractive prices bting offer-. The Horothy Beauty Shoppe, of j which Mm I.. II. Haitss is the j olficii n: pr« prietor. is moving to new quarter- iiii< week. Sin* may be found aftci Friday, next' door; ‘o the express .dlice >m Johnston, I ludsoii-Bilk was among lir-t chain stores t*» discover the f-i-ntegic location .»f Smithlieid. Fur -evera! years, this one-price sin i <• i i a s plea.-ed a large circle ..f customers it, .Johnston county, anil thi-\ know newspaper space, •a hen the newspaper was the Herald, has helped them to reach the buying public. Their double .st ue. with upper and lower floors, is tilled with attractive merchan 11ise. Head what they are offer ing in their ad to he found else where in t his is -.tie. and in issues j It does not take u radio to |broadcast the advantages of the Ford automobile, but the Young j Tlotor company wants every home ! to have either an Kdison or a j < i os ley anway. When the family I does not wish to be out in the 1 Ford, a radio can furnish a mu sical program or any address for I an evening*s profitable entertain | meat. A car for business or a I car for pleasure, a radio for in I struction or a radio for enter t;iinment i- what the ads of the Moung Motor company will tell j .vou. See which they are pushing in this issue. x. a Miss Arab Hooks “Miss Smithfield Civic Organizations of Town Choose Miss Hooks l nan mousl\ To Represent This City At Eastern Carolina Exposition ^ esterday representatives of the Kiwanis club, the Woman’s club the Business and Professional Woman’s club of this city met in the commissioners room of the courthouse and chose a Queen to represent Smithfield in the sen ior queens’ contest at the East ern Carolina Exposition to be held in Farmville the week of April 8. The selection was unan imous and the entire committee expects its enthusiasm to spread throughout the town until Miss Hocks shall have so many sup porters at Farmville, from her home town that hse will capture the $150 in cash, which is offered to the winner in the contest. The nomination for the junior queen, who must be under twelve eai> of age. will be made through the school, probably today. The names of both candidates must be- in the hands of Nr. G. Bart lett, secretary fo the Eastern Car olina ( hamber ..f Commerce bv March 15. I May at Cleveland School. The Vance school in Wake county will present a play en titled "Mammy’s Little Wild Hose," at the Cleveland school on Thursday evening-, March 11 at 8 o’clock. An odmission fee will bo FIDDLERS’ CONVENTION TO UK IN GOLDSBORO 1 he old fiddlers of Eastern Carolina will again meet at the Memorial Community building in Goldsboro Friday night, March 1.1. t.i decide who shall be supreme. 1 nr-, will he the building's third convention in the series of four contests planned for the current As he to re, in addition to such 'veil known fiddle and how artists as Lon Sullivan of Mount Olive, Thornton and Dupree of Smith *ipld. Bryan of Newton Grove, and /.eh Wade of Snow Hill, there will he new talent on hand t compote for the prizes offered the winners. Aiming these w.l! pri.ba.bly be E. P. Weeks of Scotland Neck. Pittman of Selma, Renfrew of Kenly, and a new member of the Rouse family of Kin-ton. A special effort will be made to get Paschal], Grant and Ilinnant cf Goldsboro. Butler and TacV'-on of Dunn, and other well known musicians. A before, Lloyd Gurley wbM he in charge of the program which will begin at eight p. m.. I- riday evening, March 11. Local People Hear Miss White. M:s,es ( ora Belle Ves. Hattie Hanks and Gertrude Taylor spetP the ’ 1; end in Washington. D. ( ., where they heard on Sat lit day evening the Westminster Choir, of which Miss France." Waite, a former teacher of tb-'1 local school, is a member. This musical organization is touring tins country after which it wil! -pend several months abroad. Women don’t like talking pic tures—too much competition. Aunt Roxie Opine* j By Mo— “Kf tley Sfwii'tcr make taxes itiaher -ley sW beter make mo* loom to de sylum house for hit* ^winter be uyedsii,'’
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
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March 12, 1929, edition 1
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