Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / July 30, 1929, edition 1 / Page 2
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j Princeton * < *********** paiNiCETON, July 29.—Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Merritt, of Mullins,’. S. C., aie spending a few days ! -.viuh Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rains. Miss Elizabeth Chau 1 toil, of Goldsboro, is visiting Miss Eleanor' Gurley Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Passleigh, from Charleston, S. €., have been visiting in town the last few days. Miss Thelma MeLanib, of Clin ter., is the guest of Miss TheV**na Toler this week. Air. and Mrs. Jennings Booth, of near Raleigh, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Capps. Mis. John C. Hood, of Kinston, and Mrs. Pearl Johnson, of Row land, were guests of Mrs. Ed Holt Tuesday. Mis. Ray Whitley and daugh ter, J&ndoe Ray, from Durham, t: t spending the week with rel atives near town. Mrs. I). W. Rowe, of Florence, j S. C., is visiting; Mr. and Mrs j \V. «i. Massey this week. ! Drs. Frank M. and B. L. Ay-, vcek attended the medicad meet-; .rc at Benson Thursday. 2.1 its Mary Louise Merritt, of Mullins, Sk C., is v-isiting Mia* M-ias Norma Gossert/t has gone tc vlsot her sister, Miss Lillian Gossett at Weldon. Kh\ and Mrs. F. M. Aycock nr.'d Mis. C. L. Harahbargei* vis ited in Raleigh Wednesday. Misses Margaact and Frances Ledbetter, of Duke University, and Durham, are spending- the week end at the old home. Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Martin, of Raleigh, are visiting relatives here this week. ‘Mr. M. P. Young- has been fcpending the week in Raleigh The annual picnic of the Baptist Sunday school was given in the park at Goldsboro Thusrday. A -lunge numjber of relatives and f-iConds wemt with the children. Rev. W. O. Andrews, of Wake Fcrc-ct. has been conducting a .study course at the Baptist chinch this week in the interest of an in creased Sunday school attendance. Miiiss Estelle Holt returned Sat tarda# from a forty-day trip to California. There wrere nearly •forty lady teachers in the party, occupying iuwo Carolina Coach hussJcis. They traveled eight thou sand two hundred miles and pass ed thorough twenty-one states There were five ladies on the bus or cm Jchnsiton county. M>rt. Mabel H-ome died at her home here Thursday and wa*t bur k J In the Woodman cemetery or I Fi iday. She had been -suffer:.*.; I several weeks. The cause of dw.ih was cancer. Sihe had only one ndne-yttfr--oJd boy, and her last ..--oquuyt. was that her little b >y \ be sec.'t -to the orphanage. /Sunday night one of the to* i br.cco bams of Mrs. N. B. Hintm j was destroyed by fire. Lower Johnston DUNN, Route 2, July 2H.—A .«• ries cf meetings will be held ul Calvary Baptist church beginniing September 8. A two weeks’ meet ing is expected. Mrs. Joseph Barefoot is slight ly improving at this writing, wo ‘ are pleased to note. Mrs. Paul B. Barefoc/t has as her guest her sister, little Miss Maxine Motley of Raleigh. Mr. Tommie Tart, of Upper Samps on. who has been sick l'or eeveral months, continues serious ly ill. N. D. Tart is slightly im proving st thro writing. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Hobbs, c-f Hinton, spent the past .Sun day in Lc/wc-r Johnston at Mis. Hc-^Oc old home here and in Dunn T.'.Yjh relatives and friends. Mr. George P. Lee recent ./ .uz. ited his son-in inv and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Barex:c: of Sampson county. Mr. ar.u Mrs. Bas id, cf Fuy e'r.eville, were visitors here * he past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ma .in L. Lee and child, cn were vi-.^rs in I.'ann for the week *nd. Mr J Mrs Y^ung im Lee and daur* ter, Miss Grace Lo», of j Dunn, Wei c visitors here last tn.- ! urday j Mi. and Mrs. Ben Schneider i and children, of Dunn, spent ;Iun cay with relatives here. Mr. William Allen Johnson made a Business trip to Durn Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Willi i ns spent Sunday in Dunn with rela tives and friends. I _ Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Godw.r. of j Upper Sampson, spent Tuesday ftlterr.c-on heie witn friends. j Mrs. Thad B. Bar-?rcot, of Up per Samson, spent Thursday acre /ith relatives and frie r!s. | Mr. and Mrs. Orbv Wilks aw! \ hildiren spent Wed nr;\v t • | ,Ir. Edgar Strickland ami M .‘re* = /lertie and Katie St •u-k!:,.:»d. e Mr. and Mis. Gisvdon Jolrson ; ind children, of Upn.-; Samps tn, j pent Sunday with Mr. Johnson s j n ether, Mrs. Marga..*; Jda.^r, j *********** * Micro *********** MICRO, July 25.—Mr. and Mrs. Hi chard Ay cock, of Gastonia, jpent the week end here with j ,heir mother, Mrs. Jane Aycock. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Warren, of ■ Dunn, have been visiting their, parents, Mr. and Mrs, Walt'i? j Batten this week, «lti • Mrs. R. C. Wiggs, of Durham, has been visiting relatives and j friends here this wtek. Mrs. Carrie Kannan find chil dren, of Greenville, spent Sunday here with their sister, Mrs. H. J. Corbett, , v *•»**•! * ivir. ana rvirs. ju. jeimms, v,* Ay den, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Preston Mozingo while returning from a ten-day camping trip at Black Mountain. Mass Clyde Mozingo has re - j turned to the -Johnston County1 Hospital at Smithfield to resume j her work there after spending her i two weeks’ vacation here and at Black Mountain. Mr. C. B. Hinnant has returned1 to his home here after attending, summer school at Wake Fores' .! Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Godwin and children, of Kenly, spent Sunday here with Dr. and Mrs. M. Hin Mrs. ('has. W. Ivey, of Rocky Mount, spent Sunday with Mrs. H. Wellons. Miss lna Mae Pearce is spend- i ing this week with her grand-1 mother, Mrs. W. A. Jones, et| Mount Olive. Those from here attending the1 Godwin reunion at D .T. Go-1-! win’s at Glendale last Fridry ) were: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wei- i Ions, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Mo zingo and children, Mr. and Mr... j 0. D. Hinnant and children ar.-i j Dr. and Mrs. M. Hinnant and Mr. j and Mrs. J. L. Jenkins of Ay-1 den who were the week end guests j of Mr. and Mrs. Mozingo. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gregory arid children, of Wilson, are spending this week at the home of Mr. Jo? Godwin. We are very sorry that Dr. M. | Hinnant and Mr. V. R. Thomas! happened to the misfortune of log-, ing their tobacco barns by fire last week. Dr. Hinnant’s barn was j covered by insurance. New barns ‘ are being erected in place of the two that were burned to cure to bacco in next week. Dixie MIDDLESEX, Route 1, July 2r>. j —Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Narron went to Smithfield last Saturday ufter Miss Huel Davis returned hone , last Saturday after spending a week with friends in Dunn. Master A. B. Narron is still im proving after being confined to his j bed for several days. His broken arms have improved a great deni. , Mrs. Annie Parker and chd- ! dren, of near Middlesex, are 1 spending a few days with Mi#. | T. C. Davis. We are very sorry to know that Mr. Hubert Godwin’s tobacco barn was burned last Friday. He bad no insurance on the bar,, rhere were six or seven hundred ; nicks of tobacco in the barn. Mrs. J. L. Davis and children 1 .vent to Raleigh Saturday after We were .very sorry to hear that the death angel visited ; if j home of Mr. Cleveland Bailey laU ; Thursday night and take fro.’i j him his wife, Hattie. She had ; been sick for about three weeks. . She left to mourn three sisters, five brothers, a husband and threj 1. children, besides a host of friends. , A large crowd attended the fun - j i oral. A host of flowers was plr.r • s ed on her grave by friends. f Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stanci1, \ of Durham, visited Mrs. Mam .1 « Stanci 1 Thursday afternoon. WORKS HARD, DANCES, GAINS 3 LBS A WEEK “I work hard, dance and have gained 3 pounds a week since taking Vinol. My nervousness is almost all gone.’'—Mrs. F. Lan!;. Vinol is a delicious compound of cod liver peptone, iron, et Nervous, easily tired, anenvc people are surprised how Vinol gives new pep, sound sleep and a HIG appetite. The very firs, bottle often adds several pounds weight to thin children or adults, rastes delicious. Jo-Mc’s Store,' ! Drugs. ! I nntuiin!Miii!!Uinii'.iHiiinn"ii:i»n;t3Unini,uini'iiHMiii'::iiilnti)i»nnnmni “Well, I’ll be jiggered!” ex 1 aimed the sheriff. “There’s a jot )f life in that old horse yet. 3 lidn’t suppose he could do that.’ “Is he frightened?” Mrs. I.' ielove asked. “No. He’s just lonesome. He iin’t used to being alone at night ind I suppose he was going to iook for me.” The inference was that either the sheriff slept in the stable wi h the horse or the horse slept in the house with the sheriff. A: any rate I had an explanation >>f the ghostly sounds which ha! awakened me from my doze when I started on my ill-fated expel', tion downstairs which had culmi nated in the sensational mix-up with the Ilemmingways. .While the sheriff and some ef the others recaptured the hors* and tied him to a ring in eh-? stone wall, 1 went hack to the main floor. 1 wanted to be alone and think. As 1 came up from the base ment to the living room whi-h w.as now beginning to get light with the first chill dawn of win ter morning. I noticed Mr. a id Mrs. Hemming way in eager con versation. Apparently they we: approaching some sort of negc'.i ation for peace because they were standing quite close together an ! once or twice he made as it to take her in his arms. Far he it from me to interrupt any reconciliation between the Hemming ways. There and there only lay my hope of retaining m,. job and incidentally the respect of the community. ■ I was carefully tiptoeing across the living room t<» the door which led to the stairway, perfectly will ing to have my progress unnoted, when I was arrested, nay frozen in my .tracks, by the piercing voice of Pilk Ilenwether cautious ly subdued to a ‘longshoreman’s hail’. “Hey, Mr. Hilibeek! he called. M want to warn you. There’s a feller here trying to steal your girl away from you—the p*re‘iy blond one that was making ev\s at you last night." Mr. and Mrs. Hemmingway, who had reached the sobbing-on shoulder stage of their reconcilia tion, now separated suddenly as if a shell had exploded between “So!” the husband shouted, K:s anger at white heat once more. “My suspicions were true after all! You made such a fool of your self that everybody noticed it. And to think that you would try to lure n e back with soft words’ You vampire!” He struck his forehead a sharp blow with the palm of his hand. “My heaven! To think I am married to you!” Mrs. item nil ngway 3 eyes, usu ally so placid, blazed in response to his anger. “You needn’t be any longer than it takes to get a divorce," she exclaimed, half-hysteric ■i! with anger “If you’re going to relieve everything you hear we [night as well separate and get it )ver with." 'Comrade Men wether and I were ibscrving the scene, he with ap iraising looks seeking to read n their faces what he missed i*r : heir speeches, and I with u chill terror at the seriousness of the “I think she likes you best ifter all,” vouchsafed Pilk. “He’s i mite better looking than you i ie, but you’ve got a way with ou that goes with the ladies, : urned if you ain’t.” Mrs. Hemmingway shrugged h.-*-' houlders helplessly and started rom the .room. Mr. Hemmingway ollowed to the door, which s.u lammed in his face. I quickly gave up my intentions f going upstairs, which involved assing through the living room.j Coble’s f S T U D I O I Fimithficld, N. C. p THE BEST IN g Photography | liimoiiuuuuiiuiiiiiiiiuii^iiuuiiiiuiuiiiuiiiiaiumiiiiiu,^ iiiiimiiniii!iiiiiiiit3iii!iiiiimt:iimiiiiiii:jiiiimiiiii£jiiiiiiii :iiib and went hack to the basement instead, convinced that safety lay in sticking to the crowd. We went back to bed later f >r a morning- nap. When they woka me up next time—this was r>r breakfast—I refused to arise un til 1 was provided with some ft was all very well to around in white tights at nigh: when 1 was hunting ghosts, Luc it would lock rather silly to i >• pear in them in broad daylig »t going about the ordinary busim—s of life, such as eating soft hoi!-* I eggs or bringing in an annr i! of wood. Unfortunately I am a largr man than most of the veterans. 5 tried on several pair of trous. -s without finding any that I would t'sire trust. We had just abc,:f given it up as a bad job wh . some one suggested that Com rade1 Dreyenfuidh was very nc" - ly my size. His other pants were comma dee red. J have mentioned f 1 lieve, that Abel Dreyenfurth's west leg has been wilfully missiz'g since An-tietam. For that reason the Dceyenfurth trousers hi.-: twice as long as most men’s. He uses the material in the extra leg to i< enforce the seat. For that reason they did n. . give me all the protection I couni Lave wished. They were like toe first installment of a magazine .-e rial—good as far as they wen. hut tantalizing. Still they were better tl:r. n . thing, so I got up. The sun was bright and riiu ziing-. 1 wont to the window to look out. What a beautiful wo.rM it was! Tons of snow- had been carelessly tossed over the map with the lavish hand of an in conceivable giant. In some places were graceful drifts as high ns a man, and against a shed in the >ard it was piled up even with It had been a tremendous storm. Inside we had not realize 1 the amount of snow that had f a ‘ City people never know what a : u ws.torm is like. It falls c:i streets that are shoveled clei.‘ almost as fast as Lt comes down, and the little patches that rt - main aie almost immediately so.; ed with tracks and the soot, of c o untie ss chimne>s. Hut out in the open it is different. There you can get an idea of the Way the Lord intended the world ! > look in the winter time. iStrangely enough the like, which lay peacefully crystallized at the loot of the hill where the Home £.*ood, was comparatively free f om snow. The wind had sw\.| t its glistening surface clear, ami it lay a clear black blot on a white universe. Here and there fishing shanties dotted the lake, and near the shore some hoys were rigging a i ice boat. One of them was up on the mast threading a halyard through a pulley block. 1 remen: her when 1 had done that scat of thing on my first ice-boat. I sighed. 1 could never do i': again—not with my weight. Breakfast was announced 1 went down, fully hut not orna I DR. J. C. MANN I lit1 \\ i‘ll linonn I'vosiytit Specialist and Optician will lie at his office in the PoSl 1 htice building, Smithiield, N. C.. "veiy second Friday in each month from 10 a. m. to .1 p, re. Headache relieved when caused >y eyestrain. Over 20 years daily experience in examining eyes. When he fits you with glasses you have the satisfac tion of knowing they are cor rect. Remember the date and see him if your eyes are weak. Children with veak eyes should have them examined before school opens. Ilis next visit will b**— FRIDAY, AUGUST 9 mentally clothed. |] The only one of our party who spoke ito me was Jim Cooper. Mrs. i Lillielov^ looked as if she were £oing to, but suddenly she blushed - and lowered her eyes to her plate ,j without saying: anything. “Good morning,” Jim assured me cheei-fully. “Isn’t this a fire clay?” He rubbed his hands gle> fully, as if he had done it hin.-: self and expected to be compli mented for his skill. “Yes,” I mumbled, hurt and puzzled to find myself an outcast in my own circle. Later I discovered that Com-j rade Henwether had been doing a • tnavellogue on my prowess as a lady-killer, which had been inter j rupted by my arrival. Mrs. Hemmingway’s eyes were1 red from weeping. Poor woman, she had not had any sleep at all, j I judged. Her husband sat mood- 1 ily staring at his plate, but ate: very little. Mtaryella and Mrs. Lillielove conversed with painful animation! about crochet stitches and new; fashions. After breakfast Jim Cooper got j me one side.* “Are you really in love with Mrs. Hemmingway?” he demand- . ed, fixing my eye with a look 1 that demanded an honest reply. ! “Arc your intentions honorableV* j “Of course I’m not in love witn ; her!” I replied with bitter em phasis. “And 1 haven’t any inten tions.” “Lt’s all for the best, then. You and I must reconcile them.” 1 started away hastily. “Not on your life. 1 haven t any skin on my shins now just because I mixed in trying to he p Mrs. Hemmingway. You do the reconciling. You fix it up and gel jail the credit!” "I will,” he declared confident jly. “I can do it. And all I ask ! is a little thanks.” i That’s the way with Jim. He’s jcne of the best little fixers I ;kn-G‘W. He is always eager to make ! some one happy. Whatever hap ! pons he likes to feel that he | is the man who mended the main spring. | And he likes to be thanked, too. Half a dozen thanks and Jim will go without his breakfast any day. It’s a vice with him. He has to be thanked for something about every so often, or he gets terribly depressed and thinks that he is not much use to the world. ' In an A.nglo-'Saxon community a confirmed thankomaniac is con tinually getting hurt. Since I have learned of his habit I always thiaaik him every time I see him even if I can’t think of anything he has done. It saves lots of trouble. | So Jim agreed to fix up between the Hemmingways’ With elabo hate formality he invited them into a small room off from the living j room which served as an office I for Colonel Stewart. They follow ed him wonderingly, and he close ! the door. | Jim was back again even soon |or than I expected. What chance had a lad of his slender bu'ld j 'against an exasperated man as (large s Hemmingway? He picked [himself up from the rug where he bad landed and removed the care chair seat which was around his neck. j "I suppose it’s all for the best,” ^ observed “What?” I asked without eu-! husiasra. “Well, I had to agree that you vould mairy Mrs. Hemmingway,” ie explained painstakingly. “I ried to make him see differently, >ut he insisted. You ought to be »lad, Tom. She’s a very sweo. voman and will make a fine wife. ’ “YOU agree that I would marry ' ler?” I demanded. “What in the tame of Mike have YOU got to «ay about it?” “Well,” he explained, ‘‘I let lim think that you had sent me o patch it up. Mayibe I did wrong, but I thought it was ail [or the best.” “Oh, I see.” What difference did it make, after all? One tan gle more did not make it much “People don’t seem to appre ciate it when a man goes out of his way to do them a favor,” he 3'bserved with martyr like resigna “Pardon me,” I said mechanical- I !y. “Didn’t I thank you? I cer- j tainly am much obliged for yoin j good intentions.” “Lt was nothing at all, Tom. I’d do it again for you any day. Whenever you get in trouble or a tight hole send for me. I’m a1 ways willing to help. A little! thanks is all the pay J want.” Immensely cheered, he left me. It was all for the best—I had located a paper weight to throw at him if he offered to do any thing more for me. I picked up an old magazine and tried to read. The story J started proved to be a serial. I aske 1 Comrade Dreyenfurth, who hap pened through, if they had a copy of the number containing tne next installment. “No,” he replied with aggravate ■ bitterness. “We get all our mag azines from people who send ‘on. to us after they get through, reading ‘em. And nobody ever sent us a complete set yet. i gave up trying to read the so-' rials five years ago.” “I can tell you what happens in the November number,” of fered Mrs. Lillielove, who had seated herself near and had over ■heard the conversation. “I rea i nearly all the magazines that come out. It’s terribly exciting when you get six or seven he roines in tight places all at once.” Continued next issue. Brogden SMITH FIELD, Route 2, Ju’v 29.—Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Rose and family, of Wilson, visited rela tives in this section Sunday. Mr. J. H. Nobles and Miss Mary RoyaiLl, of Greenville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Royal Sunday. Mr. James Capps made a bud STEPHENSON Dry Cleaning Co. Otha Stephenson, Prop Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Altering Phone 67 Next to Western Union ness trip to Raleigh Wednesday. Miss Pauline Royal 1 has return ed to her home after spending some time with her mother in Richmond, V-a. Miss Ozell Rose spent the week end with Miiss Lillie Lawhon, of Plainfield. Messrs. J .H. and J. T. Overbce made a trip to Pine Level I n day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Creech aid! Mr. and Mrs. Fate Barnes «pent Sunday in Rocky Mount witr. rel Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Wcuda-U. of Goldsboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Buck Joyner, of Princeton, weiei in this section a short while Sun day afternoon. Mrs. L. V. Thompson and child, of Lucama, spent Thursday with Mrs. J. N. Royall. Mr. Wes lie Thompson is at home from the Navy visiting- hi; par ?r.its, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Thump Rev. and Mrs. Elijah Pearce, of Princeton, and Mr. t'. O. La:i£Un attended the association at Dur ham I ant Sat urda y a nd Sivndy. HERALD GETS HALF BUSHEL OF APPLES i Mr. Needham Stevens o(f5 the Sanders Chapel section, would have won the good will <rf the Herald office force, if he had no; already had it, when he present ed us Saturday with a half l)ush<d of apples. They are a good va riety and we have been enjoying them. Many thanks to Mr. Stevens, who knows how to have every thing good on his farm. Look! 'SU* Look! Look! When you need your Watch, Clock or Shoes repaired, Come to see me. I am doing the work at very reasonable* prices All work guaranteed to please r ' Terms—CASH to everybody J. W. JOHNSON Next door to Hotel Four Oaks, N. C. ► If you have any of the following symptoms I have the remedy no matter what your trouble has been diagnosed: Nervousness, stomach trouble, loss of weight, loss of sleep, sore mouth, pains in the back and shoulders, peculiar swimming in the head frothy like phlegm in throat, passing mucous from the bowels, especially after taking purgative, burn ing feet, brown, rough or yellow skin, burning or itching skin, rash on the hands, face and arms resembling sunburn, habitual constipation, (sometimes alternating with diarrhoea) copper or metallic taste, skin sensative to sunheat,forget fulness, despondency and thoughts that vou might lose your mind, gums a fiery red and falling away from the teeth, general weakness with loss of energy._ W. C. ROl NTRF.i:, M. D. It you Have mese \ symptoms and have | taken all kinds «d medicine and still . •ick, I especially want you to write for my booklet. : Vlrs. J. L). Collett, Route No. 4, High Point,N. C.., a hose picture appears here, w rites: "During the j .vinter of 1927-28 I took your treatments, and lam | 'lad to say that my family doctor says 1 have no j -vniptoms now. I look, feel, and am a different j; |)Crson altogether. I cannot thank you and your I: medicine enough". 1*0K FREE DIAGNOSIS AM) i.ITERATl RE \\ RITE: W. C. Rountree, M. D., Austin, 'lexas. MBS. J. D. COLLETT RUTABAGA AND TURNIP SEED DHl'GGISiS On thi' Corner Smithfield. N. C. 'T T* * *7 > ‘ *-* r » *-* *~T‘ *r-* a Spanish brick layer Demolishing an old house, found recently $8,400 worth of 200-year old gold coins. Much money has been hidden and never recover ed. Today, with strong banks convenient to almost everyone, some people risk their money’s safety and lose its earning power by hiding it around their homes. I Hudson Belk Co. 5 ••'Ihc Home of Hotter Hargains” Kmithfield, N. C. WJ Printed Voiles 29c Yard Fast color Printed Voile. Good rattle of patterns. Special at Printed Dimity 29c Yard Fast color Printed Dimity. A nice QMi/n selection at . /Li I Printed Voiles 15c Yard Si fj. Printed Voiles and Dimity 'r at, yard .. . 15c S a This is a good place to keep savings safe and busy and also for a Safe Deposit Box to keep safe your valuable papers, securities, etc. Branch Bank & Trust Company THE SAFE EXECUTOR Four Per Cent on Savings Deposits a Demity and Percales 10c Jr Yard wide Dimity and Percales 4 A I? at, yard . 1UC Ladies Voile Dresses $4.95 Ladies’ Voile Dresses in good assortment of colors _$4.95 Ladies Sleeveless Dresses $4.95 New shipment of ladies’Crepe sleeve- fl»/| Qfi* less dresses in white and pastel shades. Ladies’ Tapestry Bags $1.98 Ladies’ Tapestry Bags, in small and large sizes at. $1.98
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1929, edition 1
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