Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / June 11, 1929, edition 1 / Page 1
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Do You Know Of A Vacant Lot in Smitlifield that need Beautify ing? Enter it in the Yard and Garden Contest, Then Beautify! 47TH YEAR THE HOME NEWSPAPER SMITHFIELI), N. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 11. 1929 Smithfield wants a hotel —But it also wants to es tablish a Livestock Sta tion Yard. SIX PAGES TODAY NUMBER 18 Four Bidders For Commissioners Award 0(10 Worth Bonds to Na tional City Co.; Authorial 1 Sale of Notes in Sum' of $380,000 Johnston The members of the board of county commissioners met heri | yesterday in special session an 1 : sold Johnston county bonds in ! the amount of $.'120,000. A bi’l i was introduced in the recent legis- I lature calling' for a bund issue of j $800,000, but this was defeated, j Pursuant to an order passed at a | meeting of the board on May 0, j 1929 these bonds had been adver tised, and yesterday when the commissioners met there were four sealed bids to be opened. The award was made to the National City Company of New York, whose bid was $081..‘il above par and accrued interest. The other bids were Kauffman, Smith A Company of St. Louis, Detroit Service and Trust Company of Detroit, Forbes & Company of New' York. At the regular meeting of tin board of county commissioner:: held on the third of June the following resolution was passed authorizing the sale of notes in the stun of $.'180,000: "Whereas, it has become neces sary for Johnston county to bor row money to pay the principal or interest on bunds or notes ;n become due within four months, and not otherwise adequately | provided fro, Now therefore, h«* ' it resolved by the board of conn- ! ty commissioners of Johnston j county that the said board be an- j thorized to borrow on the faith I and credit of the said county the sum of $.'180,000 for the purpose of raising funds with which to pav the principal or interest on bond j, l either or both, to become doc within four months as provided under Section 5 of the County Finance Act, and the chairman of this board be authorized to ex ecute seventy-six notes for same to be in the denomination of $5,000 each, dated June 11, 1929 payable to bearer at the Hanover National Hank in the city of New York, that said notes be signed by the chairman of the board, and attested by the clerk to said hoard, payable six months after date and Is-aring interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, interest payable at maturity and that such note or notes be award ed to James If. MacUae A: Com pany, of Providence, R. I., ai par and' .accrued interest.” Other items of routine business were transacted at this mee*:nu j TWENTY-TWO OAKS IN UOCAE ( OLOR PARADE Twenty-two Hudson-Essex an-: tomobiles took part in the cob ” parade staged by the SmithtE*: I Motor company, Iocs! Hud.son Esscx dealer last Friday. Assist ing- in 'the parade were J. W. Parrish, Hudson-Essex dealer of Benson, and Z. V. Snipes, 01 Dunn. The cars formed in lin.» at, Dunn and led by a truck bear ing a brass band went to Fir win Returning to Dunn the cars drove through Benson, F’our Oaks, Smithfield and Selma. Every body type and all colors of the new Hudson-Essex wevc* in the parade, and created much comment as the lone line of ea**s passed through the various towns. The new cars may be had in any color desired without any addi tional cost to the purchaser. Four-H club boys of Edgecombe are ’learning trt shear sheep "s one means of earning money for 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 ;o the one deciphering their lame and presenting a copy of this paper to the Herald ortice, we will present a free ticket to the Victory Theatre. Tickets must be called for before the following issue. Miss Mary Noble deciph ered her name last issu«. TODAY’S TANTALIZER wiaomyonpellilp Attendance Record v V.. : ;m-_ ■ . . • £m-1 MISS ELIZABETH SCHER The young; daughter of Mrs. Bessie Scher of this city, has made a fine attendance record. During her seven years in school, she has never been absent nor ard.v. It is needless to say that •he was promoted from the sev *nth grade to the high school. Prominent Citizen Pine Level Dead !Jerry Godwin Dies Alter i, j Uriel' Illness; Funeral He! Yesterday Afternoon a I j Baptist (hureh In Pint Level Pine Level township ami John I siton county lost one of its best citizens when Mr. Parry Godwin died at his home near Pine Levei 1 Sunday evening about. nine o'clock. Mr. Godwin was taken sick Sun-I day about noon with a heart attack and passed away ' a few hours later. The funeral was hold j yesterday afternoon at the Mis-( sionary Baptist church in Pine Level of which he was a member, j .Rev. S. IT. Styron, pastor of! the Freewill church, assisted by i Rev. J. H. Worley, conducted the service. Interment was made in j the Oliver burying' ground. Sons . and sons-in-law of the deceased I acted as pallbearers. The deceased who was 71 years of age, is survived by his wify ' and eight children as follows.! Clarence Godwin, of Raleigh; Mrs. j Flora I*. Rae, Karl Godwin, Clyde j Godwin, Ixmn Godwin, Mrs. K Street Jones of Pine Level; W. B. ! Godwin, of Selma; and Mrs. I Blanche Austin, of Clayton, RFD. j Mr. Godwin was a prominent man of his community. He had large farming interests and had made a success. He was an active church worker in the Pine Leve: Missionary Baptist church, and will he greatly missed. Mr. God win was a strong supporter of schools, and for more than 20 years was on the Pine Level school hoard. He was a member of the Woodmen of the World. Among those from a distance at the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Richardson, of Raleigh;« Mrs. Nora Caldwell and son, of Lumberton; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bagley, of Goldsboro; Sheriff A J. Fitzgerald, F. C. Fitzgerald W. T. Davis, J. 0. Hinton, S. W. Brown and W. M. Gaskin, of Smithfield. MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS IN KENLY On a recent evening of the past week the members of the County Medical Society including the dentists of the county, were well entertained by the physicians in Kenly. A number of current medical topics were discussed on this oc casion, but the outstanding uh it 1 at this fine was: "Acute Z Ju ra, s of the Ear” presente 1 by J. H. Eugevald, loc.,1 ey», ear, ami nose specialist. lie very ably discussed this subject from a number of standpoints, partic ularly from that of diagnosis am: treatment, and was commende highly by those present. It is certain that mutual scien tific benefit will redound to bo'A the physicians and dentists ir meeting together in the future. At the close of the meeting z sumptuous spread was enjoyed b.» all present. Plan To Organize National Grange _ A. M. Johnson Hns Keen Ap pointed Deputy of the Na tional (irange; \Sill Pro coed To Form l nit li Johnston County Mr. A. M. Johnson of Cleve land to w ns h ij) has recently bee: appointed a deputy of the National Grange, a national organization for frmers, by National Mslor L J. Taber, of Washington, D. < . Mr. Johnson has been instructed to proceed with the organization of a unit (>•’ this farm body here in Johnston county. The organ’ zation must be completed by Sep tember 1. All farm men and wo men and farm children above six teen years of age are eligible to tncmbirshii ., anil local ministers and teachers who are living on farms and are interested in rural • eveh pment are also invited to join this agricultural organiza The National Grange has an active member.'■•■hip in thirty-three of the forty-eight stales, and n -.v districts an* being formed. At present there are 800.01)0 mem I ei s. During the past F w years ‘June 0a- been a growing demand amon.g the farmers of North Caro lina tor a general farm organiza tion with national affiliations. This demand has developed be cause fur a number of years not only North Carolina but Soum Carolina and Virginia also have been at low ebb in farm organi zation. A year ago Virginia in vited the Grange to organize in that state. The organization has had a substantial growth in Vir ginia with the result that a Vir ginia State Grange was organized in September, 1928. Now both North and South Carolina are inviting the Grange into these The members of the Nortn Carolina Advisory committee are: Dr. Clarence Poe, chairman; T. K. Browne, Mrs. Jane S. McKinirrun !. (). Schaub, and Carl C. Taylro. of Raleigh; D. W. Bagley Moy uck; (.’has. F. Cates, Mebane; V. J. I.ybrook, Advance; and Mrs. Sarah Gray McCormick, of Mc Donald. A recent statement signed by members of this committee is as follows: "For some time the rural half of Amerieun society has seemed to many to be slipping a bit and it will continue to do so unless farm people join hands in the up building of rural life. We believe that the Grange is the type of or ganization that can help in th; great enterprise. We believe fur ther that the farm men and wo men of North Carolina need some tested and tried organization with which to accomplish this task For this reason we gladly lend our influence and assistance in promoting the organization of the Grange in North Carolina.” , Reports of the progress made in organizing the local unit will be made from time to time. PC STM ASTKRS TO HOLD MEETING AT SHELLY Mr. W. B. Knowles, of Wal lace, who is president of l lie North Carolina branch of the Na tional League of District Post masters, has sent the Herald a program of the meeting to be held in Shelby on Friday and Saturday, June 14 and 15. The meeting opens at 9:30 on Friday morning at which time Hon. Clyde II. Hoey is on the program for the address of welcome. A num ber of noble speakers are on the 1'iogram, Hon. (has. A. Jonas Congressman of ninth district having accepted an invitation U speak at the banquet to be giver Friday evening at the Clovelatu Springs Hotel. A trip to Lak< Lure and Chimney Rock is plan ned for those in attendance unci :ne meeting. Has Early Tomatoes. Mr. J. H. Sanderson of t hi city, sold half a bushel of rip. tomatoes from his garden yes terday. Mr. Sanderson stated tha the plants were transiplante< April 1. These are the earlies tomatoes reported in this section B9&JB^2UCfiggs By Arthur Brisbane jsi’srs AIRSHIP— jOTHER AIK NEWS $2(10,001), 01)0 A YEAR— INK K I \ (. KK II KNS— I Susi, it mate gorilla, passengei j ( n Mu* Graf Zeppelin, interest' ' the crowd more than the real lady passenger. I Susi slept or rested calmly in j her cage, through all the high | wiii(| and buffeting. I Proud man thinks. “Poor Susi, she did not even know sihe was floating through the clouds in an airship. Man set her sailing, she had nothing t. > say about it.” What about us, Susi’s seen mi cousins? Not one in 10,000 white Aren realize that lu* is afloat in space, on an airship, the earth. God set us if oat'll ig, as Susi A owners set her flying. It’s a wonderful airship that wo inhabit, heavier than if made of solid sited, whirling round end round, its slowest speed 1.00) miles an hour, on its axis, it-: speed around the sun more than l.fiOO.OOO miles a day, 00.000 miles w. hour, 1,000 miles a minute. Ours is a real airship going o1’: through space, somewhere, wit it the sun. And we know and thii k as little about our veal journey a-1 5 usi knew and thought about her dip Don’t despise Susi. Human nature is fundamentally good with all its fighting an 1 slaughtering. The French hesitat ed to let the Zeppelin fly over French territory—too many op p<utunites -for taking photographs, useful in later wars, perhaps. But when the big ship was in trouble, French soldiers were sent 1o help. French landing fie'ds and hangers were offered, and then French and German mechanics worked side by side putting the big dirigible in order. Colonel Lindbergh announces icgular mail service betwee" New York an<l Buenos Aires in eighty hours Later the i:ne will bo ex tended and Lindbergh will start the line, as pilot. Marriage, evi dently, will not moderate his fly Those that oppose the d< ben ture scheme for “farm relief” an nounce with horror that the “farm bounty plan” MIGHT cost the Treasury $200,000,000 a year. That would not be much if it ! gave genuine farm relief. The trouble is that tin* “de benture” or bounty plan would I add many millions to profts of (middlemen who do all the export ing and little if any of the b unity would reach the farmers. King George has returned to ) is favorite residence, Windsor Castle, with years of life prom ised by doctors. Loyal subjects turned out to < hot r their king. Newspapers print his picture headed ‘‘Long to Reign Over L-. The idea that men do not want to be ruled is a mistake. To !»<■ it led is exactly what they DO want, and to be freed from re ; I onsi.biility of self rule. It is painful for a deg to v all-; on its hind legs, painful f r hu man being*;- to rule themselves ; nd think for themselves. HONORS COME TO HERMAN JONES AT SC'HOOI Mr. Herman Jones, who is at tending Bowman Technical School Lancaster, Pa., was recently mad editor-in-chief of his fraternil; paper. His fraternity is Bel Sigma Alpha. He is also an offi cer of this fraternity, being sav geant-at-arms. Mr. Jones wh graduated from the local hi/ j school in 1028, was editor-in-chie jof the high school paper durinj his senior year. jMVSTKKY to me solved ON I'UIDAY EVENING. K 1st*where in this issue ap j pears an announcement of a mystery trial, somewhat sim I ilar to the “Breach of Prom ise Suit” which some local organization put on here about a year ago and which ; is expected to furnish as much interest and fun for those who attend. All that is known about the case is written up in another column under the caption: “Mysterious Disap pearance Will Culminate in Trial." The Kiwanis club of j Smithlield is sponsoring this entertainment which will he . given on Friday evening, June it at the courthouse. U. B. Blalock To Be Here June 13 Will Discuss Insurance Fea ture With Members of the N. I'. Cotton Crowds Association Mi. .1. A. Smilh. lit-1,1 rrpn-srn lativc of the North Carolina Cot ton (I rowers’ Cooperative Assc j elation, is .sending letters to the j members of the association an - | am,neirig that Mr. U. B. Blaine' j of Kaleigh, gener.d manager of, j’-lic a>SLw ation, vvi,I . e in Smi'a j I lie!<i at the courthouse on Thurs-j | <lay, June 13, at 10:30 in the! | morning for the purpose of meet ling the members of this district | land explaining the workings of j tin* group life insurance plan I which has recently been adopted! by the cotton association and i j which give- opportunity to sc -j cure a $1,000 life insurance policy, without medical examination. Mr.' [■Smith’s district comprises John ston county and he invites net only membeu of the association ! but their wive s to be present on that day to hear the insurance plan discussed. Mr. Smith think? fids is on1 - f the finest ‘‘orms of serv’ce that j the association lias ever attempt-1 efi to render and he invites th- I members to ask their neighbors who are not members of the as sociation to this meeting in order I that they may loam something i ah- ut the association and this in-1 su "Mice feature. In addition to the insurance plan Mr. Blalock will discuss o h-: er pluses •• mi as>o .nation r.ndj il give some first hand into*- ■ tion about h? result45 of the first year’s effort in the buying ot fertilizer a.id improved eotfoa .-ee(] for it: members. KEl'NION PARADE MOVES 50,000 TO WILD AC< ’[.AIM ('ll A RLOTTE, June 7.—Confed 1 I'aU* veterans, parading in mar l'iia‘1 splendor here tcxlay close 1 [their thirty-ninth annual reunion, i while the strains of “Dixie” mov ed 50,000 spectators to wild en jthusiasm. i t h heads high, the color i healers holding the Stars and liars prouldy aloft, the remnants 1 f Robert E. Lee’s host of grey warriors, went in a long line through the streets of Charlotte, some in cars, some on horseback and a few afoot, the latter step ping blithely the five miles of the line of march. Led By Sneed and Goodwyn. Led by the new commander-:n chicf, Clen. Richard A. Sneed, of Oklahoma City, Qkla., and the retiring commander-in-chief, Gen. A. T. Goodwyn of Elmore, Ala., the veterans were accompanied by the men of two other wars, veter ans of the Spanish-American war and the World War nolding hon ored places in the fine. Fifteen bands >re idered mti-ic, spaced throughout th ■ parade, which took one hojr and L> min utes to pass a given pair.:. “Dixie” "The Star Spangle 1 Banner” and «»ther airs to whirl men have gladly laid down thur lives evok ed a continuous line of1 applause from streets packed with human ity. Forrest’s Men Mounted. Forrest’s men, j;i.’a;i: cavu!i> > fighters, scorned a h nimbiles an; l rode spirited mojrit-. C->1. Rich •rd M. Redd, of Le<:ngto:», Ry. : in a superb display of horsemar I-hip, led a detaehmn.it of fighting Funeral Friday Of E. F. Boyetl Dies I)V His Own Hand Earl) Thursday Morning; l’inan eialWorries and Had Healtl Thou tight To He Cause TIk* funeral of Mr. E. F. Boy otte, who died by his own han I *arly Ihursday morning at hi1 hiiiiu1 in ( raven county was heir hci<* Eriday morning at eleve. • 'dock at the home of his mother n-law, Mrs. Z. K. Martin. of his death reached he.*< I I hursday morning but the cau.a j ■ I his death was unknown hen I until i hursday evening wher ! members of the family arrivec I preceding the body. About fiw o’clock that morning, Mr. Boy ette arose and went to the bai l Later when his wife wished t summons him to the house, he could not Ik* found. A furthei search was instituted in the neighborhood and after about an hour, the body was found behind the barn with a shot-gun by its side, lie had shot himself through the throat. Financial worries and bad health are thought to he re sponsible for the tragedy. For several months, his wonted vig had been waning and for days be fore his death he had been very much depressed. The funeral service Friday was conducted by Rev. .J. I). Bundy and Rev. D. H. Tuttle after which interment was made in the city cemetery. The pallbearers wee 0. K. Thornton, Walter Gran tham, J. H. Abell, 11. G. Gray, A. G. Johnson, (’has. A. Creech. V.. S. Edmundson and W. H. Lyon. Among the out of town people here to attend the funeral were* Mr. and Mrs. R. It. King and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bre ton. Mrs. T. A. Wind ley, Miss Eleanor Taylor, of Bachelor; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Morton and Mrs. W. C. Williams, of North Mar lowe; Mrs. Montie Lucas, of Char lotte; Mr. G. W. Boyette, of Chadbourn; Mrs. Louzette New some. Mrs. Joe Bass, Mrs. Branch, Mr. McRae Boyette, Mr. Malvern Boyette, and Mr. Roland Bass, of Lueama; Mr. and Mrs. C. I>. Mar tin and daughter, Elizabeth, of Victoria, Va.; Mrs. Ben Lewis and Mrs. Marvin Royster, of Golds boro; Miss Emma Matthews, of Kenly. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Ezzell, of Oxford; C. A. Martin, of Greensboro; Mrs. Annie Faison, of Faison; and Mrs. T. K. Faison and daughter, of Raleigh yet were held high a- North Cur eiina’s citizens, stood to pay tr.’h U'te to Iieauty, too, had its place* in the parade. Sponsors, matrons »f honor, maids of h - r*r ar.U . he staffs of the lead * •=> of the vC - erans, were in autonn.y, <•■;. The Sons of Veterans som* in cars and some on horseb.i were ais;: in line, as were 2d units of Na tional Guard troops. Boy Scouts. American Legionnai.- s and a ce tachment of artd'e y men from Fort Bragg, with tractor? haul ing huge guns. Fighting men all. the veterans tf the Civil War. of the Spar.ish American War and the World War, they strode witn martial step to the blare of trun pet am. the throbbing of drums. Charlotte’s Largest Crowd. Estimates of the crow] varied "toe biggest crowd ever in Char lotto” was the eneral verdict “cl,j sing the number he’a wher \ odrow Wilson visited the citj in ill 1G and a parade wo., he'a ia his honor. The Chanu.er a Cc.nmeice estimate was "’5,00' visitors and about 50,000 C uirlott people viewing the parade, in i diSion about 15,000 persons in th li w of march. Certainly it wa the most spectacular, glorLui spectacle that Charlotte peopl e.f** witnessed. In addition, the/ were on hand the regular wee visitors and hundreds of car? o people from points in the tw C.-^olinas, some coming from a far as Asheville and Cc't'mbii S. C. Mrs. H. K. Hawthorne, Jr., c Richmond, Va., is the house gue (of Mrs. Roger A. Smith, Jr. 1 Champion Spellers’ •Virginia I!. »^.v n, sight, l.-year old Ouiaiv) gnl, win tit* r of the Na tion*! Spelling Bee at Washington and y iola Sirbac of Milwaukee who nnished second. Miss Hogai won §1.000 in gold hy spelling the word •'luxuriance" correctly which Miss Strbac spelled with an “e” in stead of ail "a” and thereby lost the contest. , _•«. ^ < " Benson Boy Wins Pig-Feeding Prize Alton Masson gill. Senior it l our Oaks School, Makes $25.(Hi Clear On Du rot Jersey Pig Starting with a 56-pound Duvo*: Jersey pig January rt, 1921) an* feeding him 91 days or until April 6 and ending with a 250 puund pig that gaiped an average >f 2.13 pounds daily or a total ot 194 pounds in the three months feeding contest, is the record made by Alton Massengill, a senior !r. vocational agriculture in Bensoi high school. Alton won first prize of fifteen dollars given by local business men and then sold his pig on the Baltimore market for $20.36 net, receiving a total of $41.36 for the pig. The pig ate 230 pounds of mixed feed and seven bushels of corn. The total cost of all feed was $15.70, leaving him $25.63 fer his pig after paying all feed The pig was fed by a se’l feeder. The first thing the boy di: was to make a small feeder am; place it in a convenient place \\ ater was kept regularly befo the pig. Collat'd leaves and rye sown especially for the pig fur nished plenty of green feed. A small movable hog house buil; hy Alton furnished sufficient shel ter and shade for the pig at al The pig and the boy soon be came good friends and through the feeding period Alton could be seen quite often down at the pen looking things over to see if the pig was well supplied. When ask ed by a neighbor how he made such growth Alton replied: “A good pig fed the right thing in tlu* right way is the only way to get results.”—N. C. Cotton M \I)A ^ S( HOOL I'll NIC TO HE HELD Eltll)A> The annual pn-niu for tho pri niary and junior classes of the Methodist Sunday school will It hold Friday afternoon. Members of these classes are requested to meet at the church not later thm 3:30 to go to Holt Lake, They are asked to carry well filled bas kets and bathing suits if thev wish to go in bathing. All par ents are invited if they wish their children to go in bathing HANNIBAL (201)WIN PASSES AWAY DUNN, June 10.—Hanniba tiodwin, 55, former congressnwp I rent the sixth district, serviu. ■ """ to r.iiii, ana for a i long time prominent in legal and , l">iitit*a 1 affairs in this section of . ^u‘ state, died at his home here , about 1:30 o'clock Sunday morn . trig. His death followed several , weeks of illness, most uf which , was spent in the hospital. i I’KAYEK SERVICE ON I WEDNESDAY EVENING , freewill Baptist prayer service , Wednesday evening1 at eigit! , "'clock. Subject: "Fruit Bearing.’ Everybody is invited to attend W’e are having a real prayer aerv f ice. Come and be with us. Serv t ic'c.s W‘H be conducted by the pas1 tor, Rev. H. It. Faircluth. Double Wedding Here Yesterday Contracting Parties A r e Miss Blanche Fitzgerald and Eugene Caudill. Miss Mamie Smith and Herbe/t Pittman & J » iesteruay at. high noon j D. H. Tuttle officiated at a couple wedding of interest to people throughout the state, the cm trading parties being Mns Blanche Fitzgerald and Mr. J Eugene Caudill of this city. ::.uI Miss Mamie Smith, also .. * ' Smithfield, and Mr. Herbert L. Pittman, of Washington, , D C. Only close relatives were present to witness the interesting ling ceremonies. i The brides were attractive in ensembles of dark blue georgette with blonde accessories. Their \ only ornaments were pearls, gifts of the bridegrooms. ( Immediately after the ceremony the two couples left for Richmond, • Va. From there Mr. and Mrs. • ! Caudill went on a trip through the Shenandoah Valley and Wes tern North Carolina. They will he at home after June 20 in Smith field. Mr. and Mrs. Pittman left for Toronto, Canada, going by wav cf Niagara Falls. They will >e at j home after June 25 in Washing ton. D. C. Mrs. Caudill is the daughter of Sheriff and Mrs. A. J. Fitzgera'. i. She received her education at E. C. T. C., Greenville, and nas taught school in Salisbury and ;n Johnston county. Last year ?i:e taught in the Four Oaks school. Mr. Caudill is a young busine.:> man of this city, connected with Johnson Motor company. Mrs. Pittman is the daugh or of Mr. Britton Smith, of this city. She is a most attractive J young woman. Mr. Pittman, f or j merly of this city, is a r-u.vay j clerk with headquarters at Wum ! ington, D. C. COUNTY WIDE STUNT NIGHT Next Thursday evening at the courthouse here an eve ning of fun is promised in the form of u stunt program which will be put on by the various home demonstration clubs in the county for the purpose of raising funds to keep the home demonstration work. An occasion simijar to this a year or more ago af forded one of the most en joyable entertainments ever given here. The stunts will be clever, and music will give variety to the program. The follow ing clubs have already indi cated that their stunts will be ready: Meadowy Corbet t Hatcher, Pomona-Creech, Be.i tonville. Four Oaks, Pisgali, and Corinth-Holders. Mrs. James L. Peedin of Pino Level, is at work on a sur prise feature of the program which wijl well repay the lucky ones of the audience. Peanut growers of Scotia ; i county have made a cooperative order for seed, limestone aid landplaster to be used in gr.c.v ing the crop this season. Aunt Roxie Opin**» By Me— “Character iz tie onliest tlr'ng g'uaranteein' de tax payers iat dey won’t have ter edicate a fel ler and den pay heeze bode in dt penitentiary.”
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1929, edition 1
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