Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Oct. 18, 1929, edition 1 / Page 2
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************ * * % Corbett-Hatcher * •Y* Myrtie and Ethel Eason ^ y. * Jfc >: :{, X- if. »S K LM A. Route 1, Oet. 17.— The ' irbett-Hatcher school open ed last Monday morning with 'ho same faculty back again, name ly: Miss Monde Jonnson, St, Pauls, as principal; Misses CD.ra Fitzgerald, Pine Level; Saraih McGt-achy, St. Pauls; and Cath 1 ine James, Bethel. We welcome Fm- <■ young ]allies hack and are looking forward to another sue* <■* - ful school year. Tii" people in this section are l u - y p ick ing cotton. Miss Nettie Bailey spent Mon day after n oon at 'he r home in Kt nly. M '--cs Nonie Johnson and Ba i ah MeGeaehy spent Friday night : ■ liomes in St. Pauls, re turning Saturday morning. '•] Myrtl • E. Bailey who is !< :• m ng in the Wendell graded "■■•I. punt Sunday here with i paicii:s, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse \V. Bailey. Rev. D. F. Waddell, of Selma, w.t out foir the opening exercises of .school Monday. I - many friends of Dr. Wade H. Atkinson, who is in Par's, i enjoyed reading his letter F> the Herald, and are very glad ! i know that he is improving. M is-. srs. (■ layton H ouse and Sy 1 - vi slur Pollard, of Bethel, visited M i' ■ Catherine James here Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Bailey • uni daughter, Edna Earle, of Smitlirfield, spent Sunday here with their parents. Miss Clara Fitzgerald spent Friday night at her home in Tire Level. ’1 hose who attended th*> pi-:dc at Fairview Saturday repruted a y time, good speeches and a. fine <1 i nmer. Don’t ferget the meeting at the ehutroh Sunday evening, Ocrcber -d at seven o’clock. E-veirybotly is invited. Miss Johnson ’vili haw* change of the program. These meetings will be held every fir t and third Sunday evenings. •V ¥• -Y- y .y. .y. y y y y C Jay ton »' MItS. L. K. BKA'.MHAM y. y y y y y y ¥ y y CLAYTON, Oct. -17.—Misses Pearl and Hettie Wilder, of Dur rani, .-pent the week end here with relatives. 4i 444:4: *k4: Y, Mrs. Lunzie Adams and daugh Hursey, of Selnu . vishei fr >: is here Saturday afternoon VI: s Smith, -o ' Raleigh. ! ‘ nt Saturday nigh.t and Sur - 1 •1y here with iher siisbea', Mis n 1'i‘itie Smith. -^r- Jdhfli Allen, of Auburn, was 1,1 * 'wn last Tuesday evening. M ' Mary Faison. 0/ near Ar cher bilge, is visit'ngi friends hern for a few days. -M. s Kathleen Branham spent the week end in Smithfield with her sister, Mrs. G. A. Lee. Mi- W. I. F armor, of Raleigh visited his ir,other, Mrs. A. J. Fanner the past wee k end. Mi < . M- M-y Talton and Ga/« nt lio Hiflti .a, students at Merc ( olkj ge> were at home for tb- past, week end. V '■V . J. Thurston and daugl. 1-". Mis'; Charlotte Thurston went to Baltimore a few days ago where Miss Thurston entered training at the University H s pitah Mi’, mild Mrs. J. L. Duncan, °f -'db'.r City, spent the past week •fi.l here with Mr. Duncan’s mother, Mrs. J. ,S. Duncan. MU.-es Virginia Ponte and •> Robertson, students at (i. rcrislHjro College, visited their P»rents here recently. Mr. J. M. Turley has been appointed u justice of the pearj for Clayton township with oft.ee located in the brick building; across the street from ttie passen ger station* .Mrs. Ashley Home has return* I'd from Rex Hospital where s^e und. .•wont an operation a few day. ago. Her many friends w il h,‘ i-r-'artI to leam that Mrs. Horne .■ much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ellis spent umlay vvith their daughter, Mrs J. W. Hughes, near SmithfieH. -M Aubrey Gattis was cordial ho?toss to the Halcyon club Wed nesday afternoon at her home on runnings street. The liv n?> r m and dining room were beau tifully arranged with baskets an'] !l 'Wls of bright cosmos. After a rt business session, during 'i tlie president Mrs. Swade i>,1; i".ur* urged the members to M'./id the meeting in Wilson on Hi • 15th 100 per cent strong, the mating was given over to the i‘: m leader, Mrs. Dwight 'Barbour. The subject “Inventions” was continued with a study of “Invention and Development of the Steamship and Automobile." Mrs. Barbour gave an interesting resume of the invention and de velopment of the steamship. The romance of automobile industry, including modern transportation was discussed in a most enter taining manor by Mrs. H. G. Pope. Preceding and following the papers were musical numbers, vo cal solos, “The Lamp lit Hour" and “Pagan Love Song,” beauti fully sung by Mrs. K. W. San ders; and. a piano so*lo, “To Spring,” skillfully played by Miss Louise White. Two delightful ' readings “Go on,” and “Seasoned With Kisses,” by Miss Kathryn I Ellis concluded the enjoyable (study (hour. The hostess serve 1 chicken salad, sal tines, watermelon rind, pickle, cheese biscuit, hot coffee and date cake. A number ! of special guests were present to enjoy the hospitality of Mrs. ) Gattis. »•- 4 • * *i *********** 1 Selma * Bv MRS. W. T. WOODARD j SELMA, Oct. 17.—Mrs. J, R | Straughn left Wednesday for j Richmond, Va., to spend several days with her brothers. From I there she will go to Jamestown I to visit her daughter, Mrs. N. P I Alexander. j Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Denning and Mrs. Rol>ert Jones visited friends in Goldsboro, La Grange .uid Seven Springs last week end. Miss Mamie Brown spent the week end with Mrs. S. D. Brown in Pine Level. Miss Bertha Woodard and Bid Thtad Woodard spent Saturday morning in Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs, John Denning have returned t*> their^ honi 1 in New York after a visit here ti Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Denning. Mrs. Robert Jones left Monday for Tampa, F'a„ where she will spend the wiinrfver. We regret to chronicle the se rious illness of Mrs. Earl Brown who is in the Johnston. County Hospital ini Smifehfield. Mrs. lom Winston returned 10 | her thome in Oxford Suitaky aft :' spending some time with relatives j hem Miss Myrtle Smith, of Wash j inigton, and Miss Stella Etheridge. . of Roberson v Hie, -spent last week end here with Miss Margaret Etheridge. Miss Doris Whitehurst, a ik ; : mer Selma teacher, spent a fc-w (lays last week with frie uis :n j the city. Mr. John Part in and Mis Emma and Lela Idles, of Raleigh were guests of Mrs. L. T. Gam; hell Sunday. Mr, and Mirs, J. N. Wiggs and Mir. and Mrs. E. V. Woxlard vis itcxl relatives in Keenly Sunday afternoon. Mr. and M.rs. W. T. $Yo lard and boys spent Sunday afternoon in Durham. Dr. Geo. 1). Vick and son, George Davis, Jr., of Chapel Jl ! attended ••the Carolina-Ge vt?.) a Peeh game in At.’unta last week. **}*** j{ Kenly Hv Mrs. A. J. RUOUC.KTON * * V * *' * * t * KENLY, Oct. 17. Mias Eulalia Darden, a student at Lcmisbu y:1 College, spent the week end ;.L ******* jiiomc with her parents, Mr. and j Mrs. J. \v. Darden. Miss Bertha. Edgei-tooi left list! week for Meadow; school where she will tta.:h music. Mr. Brit tan ha-.nmer, of (Ca'.w u'ay* S. C., spent Tuesday Mrs. Katie M. Hooks. Mr. Bi u tanhirmmer was on his way to nisr i ola home in Maryland. ' Mi>s Emma Matthews, of Wil son, spent Tuesday afternoon in town with friends. Mrs. John C. Comabeer and lit- j tie soil, Sonny Boy, of AsheviVe,' arc1 spending Gome time with her i .ister, Mrs. J. W, Darden. Attending the' .party giver i.y Mr. and Mrs. Day Bullock at their home near town Friday evenin' were Mrs L. Z. Woodard, Mr. am I Mrs. E. V, Neighbors, Mrs. F A. White, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Kct negay, of Gold-dioro, Miss Ethel ' Morris, Dr. and Mrs. W. P. te-d and Mrs. Farabough of Kin- 1 st<,rr, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. , j Mr. and Mrs. J. Bryant Hin- j j nant, of Durham, are here spend |'in& some time with their brother,. Robert Himnant. | Mrs. A. H. Hardison spent' Friday in Enfield with her son, j Harry Blake Hardison, who is se- j riously ill. Mr. C. T. Whitley attended the ■Benton vilte township Sunday I school convention at Pauline Bap tist church on last Sunday aft.-1 jcrnoon. Mr. Whitley is superiu ! tendemt of young peoples’ depar: ment of Johnston county Sunday School Association. He delivered am address on Sunday school work. ' Mrs. Dona H. Gilbreth, of Wil lson, spent Sunday with her sis ter, Mrs. J. W. Darden. Mrs. Katie M. Hooks and (daughter, Miss Beatrice Hooks, L. C. Wilkinson and Miss Glen la j Hodge spent Saturday in R:*l ! eigh. Mr. Rudolph Jon-as. of Wake i Forest College, spent the week | | end at home with his parents, Mr; and Mrs. J. E. Jones. | Mr. R. M. High, of Charlotte,, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. High Saturday. He was on his way to Norfolk. Va., on business. Mrs. J. W. Darden and Mrs. | John C. Cona'beer visited in Rocky j Mount Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Komegay, of Goldsboro, spent the week end with Mrs. L. Z. Woodard. Mr. ami Mrs. U. H. Hardison and children, of Enfield, were the week end guests of their mother, Mrs. A. H. Hardison. Miss Ruth Jones, who teaches music in Clio, S. C., spent the week end at home. Mrs. I. F. Hill, Misses Inez Watson and Clara Lassiter spent Wednesday in Raleigh. Attending the Schwarz-Edger ton marriage in Wilson Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Whit ley, Mrs. Passie H. Edgerton, Mrs. C. F. Darden. Mrs. John C Gona beer, Mrs. H. M. Grizzard, Mrs J. W. Darden. Misses Eulalia Dar den and Virginia Darden, Mr. Roy Barham, of Duke Uni versity, Durham, spent the week end in town. Rev. Mr. Morris, of Wake For est College, spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rackley. Mr. Morris preached at (the Missionary Baptist church at the eleven and seven o'clock, serv ices. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fletcher Hill and son, Frederick Hill, went1 to Wilson Friday night to see i “the Green Murder Case.” Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hollo well,, Mrs. .John C. Conabeer, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Darden and Mrs Dora j H. Gilbreth attended church sarv 1 ice at Nahunta Friendship church j Sunday manning. A Bible was pre- ( sicnted to the church by Mes- ! dames Darden, Gilbreth, Oona-1 beer and Mr. Hollo well. Mrs. C. H. Grady and son, j Charles, of Smith field, were the j week end guests of Mm J. C. ; Grady. Miss Margaret Hooks, of Olivia, and Miss Janie McNeil, of Four O’aks, spent Sunday with Mr Katie M. Hooks. Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Grizzard attended the reception given in G Mdsbero Friday might .in honor of Miss Kula Mae Edgerton of Wilson who was married Satur day to Mr. Milton Schwarz of | Greensboro. Miss Lillian Wilkinson, who teaches in Four Oaks, spent Sim . day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wilkinson. Rev. Mr. McCarthy, of WendeR, was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Etheridge. * Mr. and Mrs. U Z. Woodland spent Sunday in Princeton with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Edwards. Miss Frances Godwin who is teaching in the Brogden school, spent the week end home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Godwin, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Alban and children, of Raleigh, spent Sun iay afternoon here with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hollowell. Mr. and Mrs. Harvie Gurley, of Goldsboro, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Morris Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Woolard nf Raleigh, were in- town Sunday. Mf. and Mrs. J. M. Stone il Fpenlt Sunday in Raleigh. Miss Nettie Harris spent the week end in Sanford. Miss Lida Darden is spending this week in Raleigh with h' r sister, Mrs. W. E. Alban. Miss Lenora Patterson, of Four Oaks, spent Sunday at the teacherage here. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hales, Jr., of Spring Hope, spent Sunday here with relatives. Mr. Neighbors, of Benson, vis ited his son, E. V. Neighbors here Sunday. Miss Elouise Darden and Mr. Vaughan Jenkins spent Sundr. afternoon at Louisburg College. Mr. and Mrs. K. I). Pyatt, Mr and Mrs. H. J. Simmons and chil dren, of Goldsboro, were guest; of their father, Mr. R. A. Hale-. Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Woodarc .,i daughter, Edna Gay, of W st-n, were the guests of Mr. an Mrs. It. T. Fulghum Sunday. Mr. Jake Hales, of Goldsboro was a visitor in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Gr.izzard Mrs. John C. Conabc-er, of Ash* ville, and Dr. and Mrs. L. \ Grady, of Wilson, attended tih marriage of Miss Martha Le* North in Edeoton Tuesday. Mr. Arthur II. Hardison, of En field. spent the week end hen with Mis. Handison. A number of ladies from he. - a: 11; Ld the dis.t net meeting • > * the state federation of Woman clubs in Wilson Tuesday. IWI was so weak,” says Mrs. Josephine Cockcroft, of Baldock, S. C., "that I was ! not able to do anything. At certain times, I suffered dreadfully with pains in my back and sides. My head would hurt —f e 11 1 i k e it would split open. Spells of weak ness would last for weeks. "I read of Car dui. 1 sent for a bottle and began t a k i h g it. My case was stubborn, and at times I almost lost hope, but I could see a little im provement. At last I began to feel much better. Then I improved rapidly. For the last year I have been in better health than I ever have been before. "I give the credit to Car dui, for after I had giv- . en it a thorough trial. I got u 8^* HELPS WOMEN TO HEALTH Take Thcdford's BLACK-DRAUGHT j >r Cuiulipation. Indigestion. Biliousness. I SEE THE LARGEST MOTORIZED CIRCUS IN THE WORLD HERE SATURDAY, OCT. 19. This Circus is on 86 oi the famous TRUCKS See us for a demonstration of the new Six—in the price range of the Four. Southern Chevrolet Co. Phone 4 Sniithfield, N. C. Mi*s. John C. Conabeer and lit ■tlo son spent Monday in Wilson with her sister, Mrs. Dora H. Gilbreth. The Woman’s club will meet on Wednesday, Ootoer 23 at four o’clock. All members are urged to be present. * * * * if. | Bridge End Farm £ *********** WILLOW SPRINGS, Route 1, f 1 11 ■ -^11 work was suspended in our corner for a short while l‘ " 'iny last week and eyes gazed | upward when eighteen large air planes, supposed to be Fords, passed directly over us in one group. Several of our people are still ■ undecided as to the best place to ill tobacco. They .go one time to .one place and the price is low; j ’bey go next time to some other ‘place and the price is still low. Consequently, tobacco is being .carried to almost every place, in ■ 'luding Durham and Rocky -Mount, hut according to reports n return the re are no high prices. Lider I,. H. Stephenson made o business trip to Lillington on j Thursday. A Mr. Moses, representing Mr. 1 ■ B. Johnson of Benson, was in olu- comer on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hairvey Atkinson, of Selma, with Mr. and Mrs. H. I.. Talton, of Smithfield, spent Sunday here the guests of Elder anil Mrs. L. H. Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Honeycutt, of Arngier, spent Sunday here with their daughter, Mrs. A. R. Beasley. Mr. Lewis Johnson, of Coats, spent Sunday here with his brother, Mr. John L. Johnson, Jr. Mr. Charlie Johnson, of Smith* field, was in our corner on busi ness Monday. Fitzgerald PINE LEVEL, Route 1, Oct. 17. Mr, ami Mrs. L. S. Thompson spent Su-nday with their mother, Mrs. Annie Sellers of Selma Miss Lillie Perneli and Mrs. Addle Willoughby, of Rains Cross Roads, visited relatives in this section Monday. Mrs. Oscar Bailey visited her mother, Mrs. Charlie Tolley at Pine Level Sunday. Mrs. Bud Evans and daughter, Mildred, of Pine Level, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. N. E. West. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Corbett ■and daughter, Louise, spent Sun day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Corbett in Clayton. Mrs. Clyde Crocker visited her sister, Mrs. James Bryant of neat Smithfield Monday night. Mrs. Annie Sellers, of Selma, recently visited her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Thompson. Rose & Woodall F uneral Directors Ambulance Service Anywhere —Any time. Day Phone 36. Night Phone 34 BENSON, N. C. Miss Myrtle Hicks, of Hickorv Cross, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Clarence Hollo man. Miss Bertha West spent a short while with Miss Gladys Crocker at Pine Level Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dixon and children attended the re union at Mr. James Gower’s ne jr Princeton Sunday. Dr. L. A. Westbrook, of Smith field, was in this community Sun day evening. Mi's. Frank McLaughlin, of Providence, R. I., is at home with her parents for a while. Miss Ethel Thompson attended church at Community Sunday night. REVIVAL MEETINGS TO BEGIN AT SELMA Revival meeting’s will begin at the Selma Baptist church next Sunday, October 20. Rev. E. N. Gardner, pastor of the First Baptist church of Dunn will as : sist the pastor in these meetings. Mr. Gardner will be present for 1 • his first service Monday evening ' at 7:30. Sen-vices will be .held each clay a.t three in the afternoon and I at 7:30 in the evening. Other .churches of the community are cordially invited to cooperate in ! these meetings. The primary pur pose for this series of meetings u rot to make Baptists, but to deepen the religious life of the church and community and to save i the lost. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that G per cent penalty will be charged on all unpaid 1928 Taxes after October 20th. Pay your taxes now and save penalty. D. W. PARKER, Tax Collector of Current Taxes, Johnston County 3 0 Coats Spool Cotton 4c HUDSON-BELK COMPANY “THE HOME OF BETTER BARGAINS” Palm Olive Soap 3 for 20c i V Men and Young Men’s Suits Men and Young Men Suits with two pair pants—. $ .95 and s J g.<)5 Boys’ Suits Boys' Suits, priced from— 2,38 *° 9.9S Men’s Fall Hats Men's Fall Hats in black and light colors, at— Broadcloth Shirts Men’s Broadcloth Shirts in white and stripes, at— 98c Men’s Overalls Men’s Overalls, 220 denim, priced at— 98c Boys’ Overalls Boys’ Overalls priced at 69c “198c Sweaters Boys’ Cotton Sweaters, priced 'ac— 79c Men’s Underwear Men’s good heavy weight union suits. .’16 to 4« priced at— 98c 3 Boys Underwear ) Boys’ Winter Union Suits 3 priced at— 69c 98c Coals Ladies Coats in dress k ar>d sport in the new p fall styles and colors " $14.95 to $59.50 Ladies Sport Coats at Good assortment of Ladies Coats at $4.98 Dresses Ladies new fall dress es. A good selection at— ! $3.98 and $4.98 Ladies Crepe dresses in solids, colors and prints. New fall styles at— $9.95 to $16.50 Crepe (:,'«d heavy crepe in the Jiew I ail colors, yard_ Crepe Prints Good assortment of new fall crepe prints at— /d a and Suitings New Fall Suitings at_ 39c""" 48c Play Cloth Fast color Play Cloth, yd Ginghams Dress Ginghams and Apron Checks, yard_ iOc Outing Good quality Outing in stripe and solid colors— 10c Bloomers Ladu^' Rayon Bloomers at 48cto98c Bloomers ( hiluren s Bloomers at_ 25c to 48c Woolen Dresses Ladies woolen Dresses at— Children’s Coats Children's Coats in new 'all styles and colors— $1.49 to $9.95 Milline —-lery Badies new Fall Hats— 98c UP Gowns ‘••■'hesd Outing Gowns— 85c d 98c
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1929, edition 1
2
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