Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Aug. 6, 1929, edition 1 / Page 2
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Brogden : SMfTKrtKljl>, Route 2. Auk. 5. —Mrs. t>Hvid^ Creech and little!, son, Allison, of Tampa, Fla., a?e i 1 spending: some time with M’s*.; Creech's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I J. B. Gardner. ' Mrs. Earnest Murphy and Mr a. f Herbert Green and children spent last Sunday with Miss Bet tin \ Green near Smithfield. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tyner and children, of near Progress, spent j the week end with their parents, j Mr. and Mrs. John Corbett. Messrs. J. B. Gardner and Joe j Creech made a business trip to! Goldsboro Thursday. ! Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Rose and' family and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Langley and little daughter Viv ian, of Wilson, visited relatives in this section Sunday. Mr. Blake, of Raleigh, is spend ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Capps. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Overbee and Mr. Young, of Princeton, spent Friday evening with Mrs. D, A. j Overbee. ' Mrs. Ava Ware, of Fountain, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gardner. ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ *t* | Benson % * By MRS. W. T. MARTIN * BENSON, Augi 5.—Mrs. Booker Larwhorn was hostess to her bridge club on a recent evening. Tne house was decorated in summer flowers, a color scheme of yell >w being carried out. High score prizes went to Mrs. Erskine Honey cult and Mrs. J. P. Morgan. Can taloupe a la mode was served. Miss Mary Lee was hostess to the Twentieth Century club and a number of special guests at a social meeting of the club held recently. The feature of entertain merit was bridge. Mrs. L. I., Levin son won high score prize and the second went to Mrs. W. M. Smit.h Lovely cut flowers were used in :he decorations. Mesdames YV. K. Strickland and Mather Dorman entertained the Ladies Wesley Bible class of th Methodist Sunday school at the home of Mrs. Strickland. Several attractive contests pertaining to the farm were enjoyed. The prizes were in keeping with the contest*. The hostesses served cantaloupe. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Levinson entertained at their home Friday evening complimentary to the r guests, Mr. and Mrs. Creech of Norfolk, Va. The Sunday school of the Bap tist church held their annual pic ric at Holt’s Lake Wednesday, ’vl.en a delightlul basket lunch was served after boat riding an i swimming had been enjoyed. The following have returned from a house party at W right s ville Beach: Misses Clara Wood all, Mabel Johnson. Maud John son, Chef lie Royal, Alpha Dickin son anji ,Mosdanies W. M. Smith, Sherrill Utley and J. A. Parker. The agricultural boys of the Benson high school left Monday for a week’s encampment at M hite Lake. Nine other schools will be-in camp there this week. This cafnp, which includes five acres belongs to the Vocational Ag ricultural boys of this state. A daily schedule which will be ve** helpful will be followed from toe time the boys arise in the morn ing until bedtime. ,s Misses Elizabeth and Eloise MeC'ullers entertained with a party complimentary to their house guests, Misses Mabel Stanley and Florence Bandy of Four O.^Vs, who are the guests of Mrs. Rn >k er Lawhorn. The parlor ef the ho tel was •decorated in red and white and cut flowers were used effec tively in the decorations. Punch, ice cream and cake were served during the evening. r Mr. J. Hiram Rose, who is w.th Rose & Woodall Furniture store, has returned from several weeks’ training in the AtwaPr' Kent factory and will have charge of the radial department of the . Captain Farmer, head of t'w State Highway Patrol, was the chief speaker at the Kiwanis club this week. He gave a description cf the patrol and its work in the state. His talk was very instru;-! five as well as interesting. h Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Martin and ' children were called to Asheville 1 this week on account of the death i of• Mrs. Martin’s mother, Mrs. D. i X. Ander&on. f Dr. A. S. Oliver, of Raleigh,. 1 was a guest of the Kiwanis club .s this week. i The Men’s Bible class of thr li Baptist Sunday school entertained the T. E. L. class with a fish fry v recently. The T. E. L. class won s out in the membership campaign, p \ :Tb* fish were fried by thfc men v i number of special guests were nvitevl. The teacher of the Men’s lass is L. L. Levinson and Mr . . W. Whittenton teaches the T. L. class. Miss Thelma Creech was op rated on for appendicitis at the iood Hope Hospital in Erwin this reek. Her friends will be glad o know she is getting along licely. Mrs. Hunter Denning is in the lospital in Krwin. Misses Velma Talton, of Selma, ind Ernestine Shippe, of ( lint n, ne spending the week end with Mrs. J. H. Hose. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Smith an I Misses Chellie Royall and Man ic Tohnson spent last week end in Richmond. Miss Chellie Royall is spendir g the week end in Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Houston have returned from Wilmington. Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Strickland are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Strickland. Miss Dorothy Broughton has returned from a visit to friends in Washington, D. C. The families of Mr. and Mr-, C. C. Canaday, E. R. Canaday and R. C. Canaday, of Four Oaks spent Sunday at Pinehurst. Miss Velma Brady and Mrs Jesse Mcl*ani!b spent Sunday a I Pinehurst. ~ Holt Mill SMITHFIELD. Route 2, Aug. f. —.Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Capps a n children spent Sunday* afterr.'" i with their parents, Mr. and Mrs A. T. Capps in Progress section Mr. and Mrs. (iilhert Re t.\ and children .'pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rob Braswell in tin Royal! section. Mr. Leslie (lame who was cent! operated on for appendic *. at the Johnston County Hospital is improving nicely. We hope nt will soon be able to return home Mr. l.eon Evans, of Royall, va in this section Monday. •Mr. and Mrs. Lester Worley h as their guests Sunday Mr. an; Mrs. Lonnie Lynch, Mr. Mon.. Woodard and son, Dock Wooda'u of Progress section, Mrs. J. It Capps and two daughters, Neon and Rosa, and Mr. and Mrs. t h i lie Daughtry and children, «>t Royall. Miss Lurile Beaty has returne to her home near Smitlvfield aftei spending two weeks with ht-i .brother, Mr. (Iilhert Beaty. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Tho-mpsai and son, James Harold, of Pi a Level, spent Saturday night an Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Los * Wmrley. Mr. Wm. A. Woodard’s baby i: on the sick list this week. Mr. J. B. Strickland and Mr Needham Fail, of Wayne county visited Mr. Jesse Worley Sn.i day. ST A I K ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED IIY DAIRY Ml ' RALKKrll, Aug. 5.—A stale dairy association, with nioml»M ship to be seemed from a mom. breeders and owners of all t i< different breeds of dairy anima 3 was organized at the State Ti mers’ Convention for the purpos of promoting the dairy indu>'-> throughout the state. The officers elected were !>r Clarence Poe, editor of the P* -o gi*essive Farmer, president; .1. C Sanford, Mocksville. first vice president; 11. A. Osborne, Cantor second vice-preident; H. A. Pi'. ten, New Pern, third vice-pr«s dent, and John A. Arey. Sto . ■ College, secretary and treasurv, Additional members of the eve cutive committee are Hugh Aso ci at t ol t harlot te and Krona «■’ Tufts (if Pirn hurst. This association will seek ; > help build up the dairy indus!.\ if the state, will add the da ry n on . 11 their legislative prcblco in I will endeavor to pron» •’ < w testing, use of pure hr d dre-: and other essentials for s v *<°ss and profit in the dairy n lust 1 y. Promoters of the as-' - •iation say that such an orga-'i '.alian has long been needed, ait’ nore especially now with '.a: trowing interest in dairy f.irv ng in all parts of the state. dCCII 111 SINKSS DONE AT FARM CONVENTION RA LEIOH, Aug. 5.- Governor iardner’s agricultural program ras endorsed, a state-wide plan or agricultural development dopted and a start made in pro loting the plan for pure bred crop eeds and pure lued livestock .1: he 27 th annual session of the tate Farmers’ Convention med ig at State College, July 22 to fi. The work in preparing a state ide program for agriculture wa aid to be the most outstanding' iece of work done by the con ention. At the sectional meet* How to Raise Poultry ] Jly Dr. L. D. LfC.ar, V. S., St. Loui.1, Mo. I I^r. LeCIrar i* a graduate otfhe Ontario Veterinary . College, 1892. Thirty*! * year* of veterinary practice I on diteaic* of live stock and poultry. Eminent i authority on poultry and *fock raising. Nationally | known poultry breeder. Noted author and lecturer. WHEN NATIKE ••MOTHERS” THE ROUS— Ooii’i Leave the Whole Job to ^ our Hons If You Use Nature's Method of Hatching—Careful Following Out of Simple KuJ.s Insures a Maximum Degree of Success. The question w*hich is best, hen or incubator, has been discussed pro and con almost as much r.s tha* prime favorite of old time high school debating societies: “Which came first, the chicken n the egg?” The real solution of : the problem depends largely :>r j circumstances For a number ol reasons, the commercial poultry j raiser is forced to use the incuba I tor. For the owner of t he averug* 'back yard or farm flock, however it often happens that hens w ! serve the purpose just as wel and for a much smaller out la v Unlike the commercial breeder, n can usually afford to wait uni. hens are broody and the probler j of securing enough broody hen for his entire hatch is not \vr [often encountered. As far as results are concerned lone method is as good as the otn ier if proper methods are employ led. First i f all, considerable ea: should be exercised in the sclee : :on of hens used for h-atchin; eggs. The following points a: very important. The hen shea; have a well developed brood inclination; should be even tern not too offensive when approach ed while setting. A yearling < 'two-ycai'-old is more d(*j>£*ru!:i'*> ‘ iiha.n a pullet; never use pullei il you i an -avoid it. Use only hen. that are largo enough to thorough ly cover the desired number « eggs with a little to spare. U only healthy, vigorous hens, I •good flesh and having brig I eyes and red combs. Kggs should not be put unde i any -hen until she has shown we! developed signs of broodines.s. I I is a good plan to put sever:1 china eggs under her ladys-hi -at first and confine her t<> th nest for a day or two. If at th end of t:he second d-ay she show unmistakalble signs of b-roodine •: remove the china eggs an 1 giv her the eggs to he hatched. 1/ her feed the eggs under her li fe no releasing her. Then eonfie. her to tihe nest for a day or tw so that there will be no daugv of her deserting her trust. A sitting hen should he giv a place to herself where she en not be disturbed by other hen trying to ero\\*d into the nest wi them When it is necessary to so hens indoors, each one sin s 11 have an individual run fence 1 ol | wi't.h chicken wire. If that is n piaetieal. hens must be confine to t-heir nests and only release ! at regular intervals so they e.» cart and exercise. Unites this pi i is followed, you will often tV. ings, the delegates worked Ion and hard in studying the needs o the state and the best solutio ‘of its agricultural problems. Th result of this labor was envbo i ie-d in a series of reports mad on the last day and adopted !», sections. These reports will b condensed in a publication of l t Agricultural Extension Serve and published as soon as it tv.' be made ready. In the resolutions, the farmei called for a further study of ruri taxation, encouraged the work the Federal Farm Hoard, endor. « * the county government an visory commission, asked age for further financial aid in - curing an eight-months term f • public schools, reeommende 1 la ter research facilities for agricu! tural problems, and called f-o niore respect for law. The 1 a< 1 i also endorsed the Governor’s a r licultural program and put fc - ward Mrs. -lane S. M -Kimmou i i r<cei\e national honor beam;.* of her work. Officers of the convention f. li the coming year are H. B. Fve - ett, Palmyra, preident; I*. ,J. I - brook, Advance, first vice -presi dent; (>. J. Holler, Ruthfordl m. second vice-president; I. O. Schaub of State College, secretary a- 1 treasurer; C. A. Sheffield. A - sistant secretary and feasui r and h. H. Jeter, editorial manage -. Officers for the State Federa tion of Home Demonstration dub. aie: Mrs. W. C. Pou. Iredell c-oun ty. president; Mrs. Dudley Rag ley, Currituck county, first vice president; Mrs. Paul Oliver, >. ?sion county, second vice pi dent; Mrs. Charles L. Coble, Vla mance county, secretary, and M» c D. A. McCormick, Robeson cou*-' :y, treasurer. j two or more hen* crowded onto one nest with egg* growing cold in the other nests. If fitting coops are placed on -high ground with sufficient drain age all around, neats may be placed directly on the ground. Scoop out a depression so tie? nest can be properly shaped to keep the eggs from rolling out. If conditions make it necessary to have a floor in the coop, sod or loose dirt can 1m- used to support the oniter edges of the nest. Hot ter still, make the nest in a box about fi inches deep and 15 inches square for ordinary breeds. Fv: Asiatics, nest boxes should he from 18 to 20 inches square. Pack |sod or earth in the corners to ,round them out. Then ‘arrange* ' your nesting material inside the depression so formed. The use of sod or earth is advisable because it helps to conserve the moisture so necessary during incubation. To my mind, the ideal nestimr material is chan ffne straw or hay. It is difficult to shape a nest with long course straw. Leave are sometimes use ! for nests and are quite satisfactory. Having provided the hen wel adequate nesting facilities, tin next consideration is to provide proper food and exercise T'he her should be permitted to leave be nent rccasionally to eat and o:;.*r but must net he allowed I stay off the eggs until they go chilled. Feed her equal parts o , in a ; 'n near the nest, huit ff'fi no mash. Provale phr/.y of pure fresh water, grit and charcoa' The sitting hen will usually leav her nest cnee a d.iy for feed a;1.' water. If she does not. take 1 >• off and close th * rest so she c i : i- not get hack too soon. If sh stays away too Ion", take '■ gently away from the food a . pin her hack on the nest. If ' Wit;'.'her is rather cool, she shoo rot leave the eggs more than !' or lit* minutes. In mild weal in she may stay away somewtu Visit your hens regularly wh ! they are sit-tin" and watch 11 • i cl. scly. If a hen is a good -Mt •• will stick right on the jol> a,., give you very little trouble. hr, some hens are restless, mash eggs by moving about or m:o! newly hatched chicks rhid' should be taken from such h. tv as fast as they are hatched am put in an ineuba.tor or mule some other hen. Always reinovi 'empty shells. Otherwise they mv slip over other eggs and sm th1 . chocks struggling to get out o Itheiir shells. Also whenever ai ■ egg is broken during the earlie j stages of hatching, remove it. I , ; its contents are smeared over oth , er eggs, wipe them chan with : • wot cloth and return them to th - | nest at once. Use only lukewarm watec Ur this purpose. Make nec ; essmry examination of t.he not while your hens are eating t-> ivoi - .iiimuru'ing i linn, ■ 1 Needless to say, thorough san . ita.tion of nests and coop* is nee pessary. The coop or building i: ‘‘ which hatching .is done should b. I thoroughly disinfected at leas ' once a week. Tbe nest should no only be kept clean as suggests 1 above, but the hen should be [hor ‘ oughly dusted with lice powder be fore hatching: is started and agair Mon the seventeenth day. | (Copyright, 1929. by Dr. !,. I) I Ledear, V. S.) ---- I Itura.l Life aj The Crossroads j Once upon a time there was a young nation with its population made up very largely of tillers of the soil. The people of this nation (wished to establish manufacturing .industries to supply their needs so that they might become indeper.u jCnt, and soon reach that degree of self-sufficiency which is the d‘ sire i*f all nations. With this in • mind, someone said: “Let us have tariff— a tax on foreign goo.’; I that try to come into this nation — so as to protect these budding young industries until they rear 1 maturity and can fight their own ^battles. ’ This policy of protection jfor young industries mean that the ,farmers (who made up the bulk «*f the citizenship) must pay more for the necessities of life and la bor. However, with the genera! welfare of the nation at heart these farmers said: “Yes, we wi'l agree to have a protective tariff in order that our nation may have' a well balanced development. We are in power, and can put a stoo i to this policy when it seriously i threatens our well-being." S>» a protective tariff was made the general policy of the ns tion. Manufacturing industries were established, and by means of ' tariff protection and the ingenuity r*f the people in the invention and q rise of labor-saving machinery, manufacturers became exceedingly t prosperous. For many years, ^ however, the agriculture of th:s j young nation kept pace with its } manufacturing industry. The far- j mers did their work so well that . they were able to feed and clothe t not only the people of their own nation, but to send their products ( abroad into the markets of the world. But as the decades slipped by, , farmers began to feel the handi cap of buying in a protected ma1 ket and selling their products in competition with the wide, wile world. Agriculture began to lan guish. People began to leave the arms and move to the cities. Far mers gradually lost their great preponderance of political power. But before they entirely lost con trol of the affairs of government and became a helpless minority, j farmers realised that something was wrong. They said: “You are forcing rr.e to buy in a protected market,! thus increasing my costs and yet I get no help from the govern ment when I sell.'’ “Then,” said the political leaders of the nation, “we will give you a protective tariff and protect you just as we have the manufacturer.” “bine,” said the fanner. “So long as you give me tariff pro tection, I will agree to protection for others.” But as the years went by, far mers found that a tariff did not “protect” their major crops of cot ton, wheat, and hogs, which were out into the markets of the- world where the prices were made. These crops largely had to be sold abroai on prices fixed in world markets, with the result that even the por tion consumed in America had to take this world-market price, More and more families left the farm and moved to the city, ard finally the time arrived when far. mers were in dire necessity and farms were being sold to pay debts. The nation became greatly ag - tated over the question of faun >< lief- Ti\vo schools of thought de veloped. One declared that the' Federal Government had helped to bring about farm distress by protecting other groups at the ex pense of the farmer; hence, it wa now obligated to step in and h 0 » the farmer control his markets when sui pluses due to seasonal conditions were unavoidable. This group insisted that ihe econom' • welfare oi the nation would be served best, if agriculture held .its own in production, population, and political influence with the other groups. It felt that the great crops of the nation should continue to be produced in export able quantities. It insisted th:.: farmers were entitled to a place in the markets of the world, an i i that it was just as important that . they go into these markets as • for manufactured articles to g. there. “Since the government ha. made the home market safe for , manufacturer even though ii exports a large part ,of his pro . Auction, it is the duty of the g0; eminent to do the same for ag , riculture, ’ said these people. The other group of thought t--i I the farmers: “Keep out of tV markets of the world. Produce only’ for the home market and the ta: itf will help you just as it has helped us.” Thu advice of the latter group was taken. Agriculture continue 1 to decline. People continued to | move from farm to city. Finally faun production reached the poiri,| at which farmers produced n' more than the nation needed. The I nation changed from an export to I an import basis. Then the tarif; 1 began to become effective on farm product.-, and the prices of the-: products began to climb. The i great manufacturer and the pow erful laboring classes raised a! gtcat hue and cry about the high price of food and clothing. -Fan,: products are too high," they said. W hri t is the remedy?'’ Then |someone proposed: "Take the tat itf of; l«t us have cheap farm ■products so that we may con tinue as the greatest industi,:,! nation of the world anti send mi manufactured products out i tin "Flies have caused mote deaths than till wins," says Mam Hansom of the Medical Depart ment of the l nited States Army Since the lly came into the won I it hits been synonymous with epi demies of pestilence and disease." Hut with FI.V-TOX it is a vetv simple easy atter to rid the hoti-e of flies—to keep it fresh aid dean, free of insect taint. FI.V TOX is the scientific inseetie'u ■ developed at Mellon Institute of Industrial Research by Rex h: search Fellowship. FI.V-TOX ! i a perfume-like fragrance, haimless to people. Simple ■ , Struetions for killing AI,|. hou-e hold insects on blue labeled b„. :les. INSIST on FI.V-TOX. ?very comer o-f the globe.” Of course, that meant ruin Id :he agriculture of the nation, but what could the farmers do about it? No longer were they able tc help themselves. As a hopeless po litical minority, they had to yield to the judgment of men who felt that the only duty and purpose of agriculture was the productio * of cheap raw materials in a sys tem of super-industrialism. ■So agriculture declined, and the nation continued its mad race for the industrial millenium. But fin ally the result of the unbalanced development of the nation ‘began to take its toll. Too many peop ■’ flocked to the cities. There was a great unemployment problem. But why go on with the story ! Regardless of how the thing turn ed out, the important fact was that agriculture lost out in the race, and became a neglected fac tor in the life of the nation. Do the friends of agriculture wish this to happen? It is happen , ing right here in the United i States. We have reached the point in this story where rural \\U | is at the crossroads. If we ac jcept the idea that agriculture i: ito yield the markets of the world |to the manufacturers, it means tnr decline of agriculture in politica : power and economic importance Who can say that the latter par | of this story will not be writtei jin the years to come? What rea Ison is there for believing tha |o-ur industrial leaders will act an* differently from the industria I leaders of Great Britain wher i they are faced with a similar sit luation? This story we have toh j in preceding paragraphs is th history of agriculture in Eng hand, and it will likewise be th< ! history of agriculture in thi | country if farmers do not asscr themselves before they sink t p o 11 i c a 1 impotence.—Pro g r e ss i v Green County (iocs Ahead. Though it has no big town firge industries, Greene is one if HINLRY PEOPLE Look for THK PREACHERS PEACE Harebciie, Kish and other Rood tilings to eat Opposite lludson-Essex place Rose & Woodall Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Anywhere —Any time. Day Phone 36. Night Phone 31 BENSON, N. C. the best counties in the state • *• cause it has good people and good land. Its farmers have long rank ed among the best and most pro gressive. Last week there was sig nal proof of the forward look of its citizenship when with little op position its people voted enough tax on its five million dollars worth of property to secure an eight months school for the who!" county. Only eleven votes were cast against it at the county seat and only 22 at Hookerton. 1 Greene points the way to all ; counties. Within a few years the school district less than an eigh'. months school will be non-exislent in North Carolina.—News a ad i Observer. j Rosie Peedin having had cer tificate of deposit in the amount I of $30.62 dated July 13, 1926. [•being No. 1292, and having lo.-t lor misplaced same has applied f«• • neiw certificate of deposit, making affidavit' that same has not b< or sold, transferred, or hypothec at ed. Notice is hertby given that it any person other than Rosie Peel in holds or claims said certificate of deposit, he or they are re quested to present the same to the First-Citizens Bank & Trust Company within thirty days from date of this notice, or a new cer tificate of deposit will be made to the said Rosie Peedin and the. original canceled. This nth day of August, 1929. 1*' 1 RST-rCDTIZEN.S BANK & TRUST CO., Smith.field, N. C. NOTICE The undersigned having quali fied as administrator on the es tate of J. A. Underhill, deceased, : hereby notifies all persons bavin? claims against said estate to pie sent the same to me duly verified on or before the 6 day of August, 1930, or this notice will be pleaG ed in bar of their recovery; and all persons indebted to sa>d estate will make immediate pay ment. This 5 day of August, 1929. A. C. ENNIS, Buie’s Creek. N. C. Admr. B. F. McLEOD, Attorney. FREE MAGAZINES!! Magazines are available at tlie Her ald office for those who like to read and who are interested enough to call for them. Now on hand copies of— Readers’ Digest, Time, Manufactur er’s Record, American City, McCall’s Magazine, Holland’s, American, De lineator, Survey, Pictorial Review and Colliers Weekly, Good Housekeeping. RUTABAGA AND TURNIP SEED MOOD BROTHERS i)ur<;<;iSTs On (ho Corner Smithfield, N. C. CONVENIENCE COMFORTABLE SHOPPING AT TIIE A&P FOOD STORE Convenience in shopping is a feature of (he A&P Food Stores. Here, in one modern, spic-and-span store, are ail your Household necessities. Finest Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. SI NN YFIKI.n CORN FLAKES 20c 3 F’KCJS. Whole Milk CHEESE 27e LB. RAJAH BRAND SALAD DRESSING PINT JAR 29c i ')t;ndkk err STUIN(;i,KSS BEANS .N (>. ‘i (AN 10c tuy rr ickd: BOKAR COFFEE 47c LEMONS 33c DOZKN Orange Pekoe nr India Ceylon NECTAR TEA 1,1!. I’Kfi. 19c COM) MKDAI, FLOUR IVORY SOAP 2 CAKES 15C Truly a Quality Loaf! GRANDMOTHER’S WHOLE WHEAT BREAD Wrapped Leaf ! A & P GRAPE JUICE PINT BOTTLE 25c The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1929, edition 1
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