Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Nov. 5, 1929, edition 1 / Page 5
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Women’s Realm —WEDDINGS —PARTIES —CLUB MEETINGS —SOCIAL FUNCTIONS i—PERSON ALS —LOCAL HAPPENINGS g£ TEL EPH ONE 10} 5 Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Howell and children spent the week end in Severn with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. Smiti and children visited relatives near Clinton Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Ellen Lawrence, of Raleigh, was the week end gJost of relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Brook?, spent Sunday with relatives in "Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Comer, of Greensboro, spent the week end with Mrs. Comer’s parents, Mr. and MVs. John Wr. Blackman, frfear Selma. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Hair and Mrs. W. S. Stevens spent Sunday in Faison with Mrs. Stevens’ sis ter, Mrs. Annie Faison. Mrs. C. M. Johnson left Friday for Rex Hospital, where she will undergo an operation. Her friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Miss Mildred Stephenson, of MoCullers, was in the city Satur day. She was the guest of her uncle, Mr. H. M. Beasley.j Mrs. T. L. Trey and littio daughter, of i-ly mouth, were week end guests of Mr. and M**-. J. W. Moore. Mrs. O. V. Booker, Miss Min nie Eason and Miss Ruth Jones at tended the Methodist conference in Kinston Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Wellons, ■of Charlotte, spent the week end here with their mother, Mrs. J. W. fcWelloms. ^Hlr. and Mrs. L. H. Haskett, of Wilson, spent the week end here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stallings. Mrs. E. F. Ward spent the week end in Durham. Miss Ida Elizabeth Johnson spent the week end in Raleigh with her brother, Mr. D. A. John son. 'Mrs. E. S. Stevens Las returned j home after a visit to her parents ; ner.r Oxford. Mr. Reuben Johnson, oi Greens- j boio, spent »rt week end in the j city with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kirg. of On a pel Hill, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Coats. Miss Emily Snv.th, student at Peace Institute, was nt home for tiie week end. Mrs. L. L, Ennis, of Vdrina. spent the week eno here with rcl Miss Janie L«- 'y, of Green vile, was here for the week end as guest of Mrs. L. G. Patterson. Miss Mf.ry Cothran, of u.e Four Oaks school faculty, was a week end guest of Miss Sarah Patter son. MRS. HOOI) HOSTESS TO CLUB. The Friday bridge club was en tertained last Friday afternoon with Mrs. H. C. Hoed as hostess. The game was played at five ta bles, with club members and a few additional friends as guests. Handsome dahlias and roses were used in decorations ana lent charm to the attractivene vs of the home. Mrs. H. B. Marrow was the recipient of high sc or' an 1 Mrs. Hugh Austin won second prize. A tempting sals 1 course was later served. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Smiiliwick. ] of Raleigh, have loaght the j Charles Beasley house in Brooklyn! and are moving: into it this week.! Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Johnson, I of Raleigh,, were the quests of their parent#, Mr. and Mrs. Ash-! I ley I. John.^n, near town Sunday.! $ Miss Fl#ra Wyche, of Jones-1 a boro, has been spending a few j 1 days heni with her sister, Mrs.; 1 Paul Eidfan. Mr. a(kl Mrs. Boyd Britt, ofj i iSeotland Neck, spent Fridayj | night in the city with relatives | and fiends. 1 Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Downey, of; NaJshdlle, spent Sunday here the i guest/ of Mr. and Mrs. W. AI.j nd<rs. f Mb. and Mrs. William Lee: * “Moore, of Rocky Mount, spent; Whe week end here with their j oaients, Mr. and Mrs. J. vY. \Vlnore. Airs. T. W. LeMay, of this city, | afd Mrs. John Robertson, of Wranklin, Miss Emma Tomlinson, Vf Polenta section, and Mr?. G. : B./ Smith, of Elizabeth section, j Ijent Sunday and Monday in Alington with Mr. and Mrs. W. I Byrd. Sunday marked the 20th tedding anniversary of Mr. and tvs. Byrd. . / Mr. W. P. Whitley, of Kenly /route 2, was in town last Thurs ti'oms for the Herald during our campaign last year, and he is again at work soliciting subscrip tions for his county paper. Miss Janie Belle Fitzgerald, a .student at E. C. T. C., Greenville, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Fitz gerald. Misses Edith Ausley, Ka tie Corbett and Effie Aye Kk, also students at E. C. T. C., spent the week end at their homes in Whitley took sub scrip Micro. ■ U. I). C. TO [GIVE PLAY. The members of the Holt-San ders chapter of the U. D. C. are sponsoring a play entitled “See You Later” to appear here on No vember 15. The director will ar rive this week to select material for the play. A number of local young people will take part in th*s musical comedy. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE. Mcsd'ames W. G. Glass and W •1. B. Orr were joint hostesses a1 a delightful bridge party Tunis day afternoon of last week at th< home of Mrs. Glass on Oakiuiu Heights. Six tables were \n pla; ■MWiid were attractively groupec amid a setting of lovely fal flowers, roses predominating. Th high score prize was won by Mrs Theodore Cheatham and the run r.er-up went to Mrs. N. C. Shu ford. At the close of the afternoon' entertainment a delectable sala course was enjoyed* 5- ‘i' ■ ’■ ' ' ’’ VOLUNTEER CLASS MEETS MRS. JIMMIE VINSON Mrs. Jimmie Vinson was hos :ess to the members of the Voi jntee.r Wesley Class of the Methodist Sunday school Thurs iay evening at the home of Mr. >nd Mrs. W. M. Gaskin in Brook lyn. Mrts. D. H. Jones presided over the business session, an 1 plans for class activities were discussed. This class clothes an orphan at the Methodist Or phanage at Raleigh and Thursday night the clothes which had been made by various members were brought together to be packed and sent to the orphanage. After the business was trans acted a social hour wais enjoyed during which the hostess served a delicious salad course with hot coffee. ENTERTAINS SANS SOUCI CLUB. Friday evening Mrs. R. C. Gil lette delightfully entertained members of the Sans Souci club at her home on North Second street. Only club members were present on this occasion, and a business meeting was held before places were assigned at the ro^k tables. Four new members were elected to membership bringing the total to twenty-one members. 1'he new members chosen are; Mrs. Luby F. Roy ail, Mrs. Thai Hooks, Mrs. Harvey Boncy, and Mrs. Glenn Grier. After a number of progres sionls, the hostess served a dainty collation consisting qf salad, sandwiches, olives and hot coffee. The home was very attractive with roses and other late fall flowers arranged in bowls and baskets. The guests were each presented with a lovely rose as 1 favors. BAPTIST PHILATHEAS I TO MEET. i The Baptist Philathea class mot. with Mrs. T. C. Henry last i Thursday night for the purport of packing the box for an or ! ph!an ait Thomasville orphana^t. ! After' the business, a social ha’.1 hour was hekl. During this time | the hostess served delicious re freshments. Seventeen membe:; I were present. The regular meeting will bo Thursday, Nov. 7 at the home cC |Mrs. W. H. Lassiter, with Mrs. Lassiter ami Mrs. E. C. Narron as hostesses. WOMAN’S CLUB TO MEET. i The Wontan’s club will meet. 1 Wednesday afternoon at three. ; o’clock at the cluib room. The home economics department un • der the direction of the chairman,' - Mrs.. W. H. Lyon, will have charge of the program following 5 the business session which will i be presided over by the presi- j dent,,Mrs., H. L. Skinner, At this ( meeting, Miss Martha Zachnan, of Raleigh, interior decorator for Royall and Borden, will speak on “Color in the Home,” with specie 1 reference to draperies. Following her talk, Miss Zachnan wilt be glad to answer questions and rentier any help along this line that those present may desire. Anyone interested in hearing Miss Zachnan will be welcome Wednes day afternoon. Notice To Cripples. The free cripple clinic will be held in the courthouse in Wilson on Friday, November 8. There will be a free clinic in the new orthopedic clinic Home in Goldsboro on November 21. All Johnston county cnpp.es are in easy distance of one rt these clinics, and are urged to go for examination. MRS. D. J. THURSTON, Supt. Public Welfare. St. Mary’s Church. On account of the annual con ference there will be no preaching service at St. Mary’s church next Saturday. Preaching and com munion Sunday morning at eleven o’clock. The public is cordially in vited. REV. D. C. JOHNSON. Concerning Nov. 11. Celebration The Poii-Parrish Post of the American Legion will bold its reg ular monthly meeting tonight in the town hall in Four Oaks at 7:30 o’clock. Adi World War vet erans are invited to attend wheth er members or not. This meeting is important as it concerns the celebration to be held in Four Oaks November 11. Rev. J. Marvin Culbreth Here. Rev. J. Marvin Culbreth, as sistant secretary to the Education Board M. E. Church, South, of Nashville, Tenn.. spent Sunday in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Hood. He attended the Methodist conference in Kin ston last week and was enroute to Raleigh. Mr. Culbreth served as pastor of the Methodist church here in 1908-1909, this being among his first pastorates. He resigned his work here to go with the Ep worth League Board of the Southern church. BRIDE HONORED IN THE LAND OF THE SKY. Bilack Mountain. Nov. 1.—Mrs. Ivan Bailey, formerly Miss Mag gie Parrish of Selma, recently spent her vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl K. Parrish in Black Mountain where she was extended many courtesies. On Friday afternoon, October 18, Mrs. Bailey was a guest at n bridge party given by Mrs. James Killian. At this party Mrs. BaBcy received a dainty pin cushion. On Saturday afternoon, October 19, Mrs. Carl K. Parrish, enter tained at six tables of bridge at the McGraw Coffee Shop in honor of her sister, Mrs. b an Bailey The receiving line was composed of Mrs. Carl K. Parrish, Mrs Ivan Bailey, of Selma; Mrs. Au brey Massey, Washington, 1). C. Mrs. Snyder, of Huntington, N Y.; Mrs. J. P. Ashley, cf Blaci Mountain. Green and whir.2 wa: the prevailing color scheme. Mrs [Leonard Massey presided over th< Bride’s Book in which all guests were asked to register. At the conclusion of the games. Mrs. Bailey was presented with a dain ty sachet of orange bloss'UTu tied together with tulle and ribbons. Miss Ruth Jackson was given a painted bridge set for high score Mrs. Luther Kirkpatrick was giv ;en dainty perfume for second high score. Refires hmerjtsi con siisted of ice cream in green wed ding bells, white cake and cof fee. Favors were attractive white baskets with green and white mints. i Saturday evening, October 19, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Massey jat their home on Church street entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bailey. Delicious re freshments were served after which Mr. and Mrs. Bailey were presented a handpainted mustard ■ set. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. ' Aubrey Massey, Washington, D. ; C., Mrs. Clara Massey of Wil son’s Mills, Mrs. J. P. Ashely, Mr. and Mrs. Carl K. Parrish. On Monday evening, October 22, Mr. and Mrs. Carl K. Par ties h at their home on Church street entertained at a dinner party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bailey. A turkey dinner con sisting of four courses was serv ed. The color scheme was pink and white. Lovely miniature brides answered for place cards. After the dinner, the guests were invit ed into the living room where three tables were arranged for bridge. Mrs. Bailey was presented a handsome piece of western North Carolina pottery; Mr. Bailey a box of cigars, while Mrs. J. P. Ashley was presented a bottle of Hudnut’s toilet water for high score for ladies, and Mr. Roger Vivorette a leather cigar ette case: for high score for gen tlemer. Mrs. Clara Massey, of Wilson’s Mills, being a special guest also on this occasion was given two hand embroidered hand kerchiefs. “TWIN BEDS” AT SANDERS THEATRE TODAY Jack Mulhall, popular First National star, new has a new profession. It is “show doctor,” or fixer i for ailing theatrical performan ces. Mulhall plays such a role in h;a newest First Nationai-Vi:.* ! phone laugh picture, “Twin Beds,” j which is showing at the Sanders theatre today. Of course one of his shows takes sick on his wedding night, so he is separated from hi 3 bride just long enough t" pro vide plenty of complications i. HAVE YOU two keys for your auto? If not, have Jordan’s Hardware House make another to day. FOR SALE 34-acre farm with two dwelling houses on it; one is two-tory, between Wendell and Clayton, a mile from high schoo! and Church at Aik:her. On rural route. Cash or terms. More ad joining land available. Box i70. Chapel Hill, N. C. 45 ACRES cleared land for rent. Two good tobacco barns, good 1 outbuildings, six-room dwelling Near Corbett-Hatcher school Robert Hatcher, Selma, Route 2 MONEY TO LEND ON FARM LANDS—JOHNSTON, HARNETT AND UPPER SAMPSON ¥1000.00 up There will be a big demand. First comes, first serves The Britt Corporation (First Mortgage Loans) Benson, N. C. 60c Average On Tobacco II' you received (lOc average on your tobacco you would not be better pleased than you are after sup plying your wants from Jordan’s Hardware House. Our goods are higher in quality dnd everything sold must come up to this quality or money refunded. See us for heating stoves, oil cook stoves, and ranges, pistols, guns and ammunitions of all kinds. Mill supplies, pipe and pipe fittings, oils, paints and varnishes. If it is hardware, we have it. Jordan Hdwe. House. Smithfield, N. C. this gay story, adapted from Mar garet Mayo and Salisbury Field's stage farce of the same name. farw>y i.u*n Miller plays the bride and Alfred Santeii directed this charming story. Eddie Gribbon, Armand KaV,r. CJcrtiude Astor, Alice Lake, Knuts Erickson, Ben Hendricks, Jr., Ed y the Chapman, Jocelyn Lee and many others aid in the fun making. j Play To Be Given Princeton. “Wanted—a Man”—-v/ill be giv jen Friday, November 8 at 7:30 | p. m. in the Princeton school au ditorium. This play is sponsored ’ by the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church of Princeton, and is being directed by Miss | Elizabeth Young, a teacher in the , Princeton school. Music wil-l be furnished by Mils. R. S. Stevens, Mrs. Drake and Miss Tomlinson. One of the main features of the evening will be the glee club com posed of a male quartette and a chorus of girls. If you want an evening of good, clean entertain ment, come and bring your friends. Admission 15 and 25c. The cast of characters is as follows: Mists Jane Bowers, Mrs. M. P. Young; Mr. Gunter, Mrs. II. A. Watson; Lucinda, Mrs. W. P. Sugg. Twins, Put and Jim. Miss Helen Rains and Mists Nor ma Gossett; Hannaih Gout, Mrs. R. N. Gossett; Betsy Spikes, Mrs. B. L. Aycock; Miss Mary Spicy, Miss Leona Holt; Jerusia Brown, Mrs. Geo. Gurley; Frances Do Good, Mrs. D. D. Braswell; Lucy Runabout, Mrs. W. A. T. Dur ham; Mrs. Moon, Mrs. Ralph Booth. Sarah Ann Moon, Mrs. If M. Fitzgerald; Kidnapped Twins, Milss Eleanor Gurley and Miss Christine Massey; The Preacher, Mrs. Rosa Wiggs. PRIZES AWARDED AT NEGRO FAIR Prizes were awarded at the negro fair held here lasx week to those persons who won out in the garden contest. These prizes were given, according to the negro county farm agent, McKay McNeill, for excellence in raising vegetables. The purpose of the contest was to encourage colored people to produce more food at The winners in the contes1;, which lasted from April 1 to August 1, were as follow's: John W. Mitchiner, William Kirby, Frances McNeil, Mrs. Cailie San ders and Mrs. Candice Sanders. These prizes were made possible by the following persons or firms: The Smith field Herald, II. A. Edgerton of Kenly, Hudson-Belk, Smithfield, Chas. Davis and Pen der’s Store, Smithfield. The peanut crop of Scotlnad county is reported to be unusual ly good with fair prices in pros pect. <> 4\ v0 STATEMENTS V o,\ *09 Vo. 'or. 4 ',>;v » WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT % % <i* W'A-/X % Ifi * CIRCULAR LETTERS The Humphrey Press "Printing' thnt Persuades” Opposite Shamrock Service Station Phone 10—Representative at Herald Ofiiee Sell Ycur Tobacco in Smitbbeld Smithfield, N. C. We think now is the time to sell your best tobacco while it is selling high. We made the best sale today of the season. All grades are selling well. Below you will see some of the good sales we made today. Aldon Sasser— 50-48-35-33-32-20. J. F. DAIL— 75-65-45-35-30 L. J Toler 56 -40-25-25-15 W. L. Franklin— 54_41_41-38-35-32-1.8 O. G. Lamb— 47_4 7-47_39-28-29-26-18i/2 W. L. Norris— 75-55-53—44-35-22-19 McRainey & Brignon— 75-70-57-55-54-52-50-50-45 G. C. Langdon— 65-50-45-40-33-25 C. A. Stewart 49-44-37-34-34-33-22 A. Elwanger— 90-78—63—57-57-37-29-30 E. A. Lassiter— 50 15—33-97—92 •I. C. Hal men — 16 12 40-40-£8 Mi bio .Johnson— in _4o 34-25-24-23 J-Tevman Johnson— 81.00 56-50-44-35 Lee d: Blackman— 57-50-41-41-40 I Come to see ns and we will please you. SKINNER & PATTERSON Everybody Cordially Invited to Attend the Sale of THE SPRINGS PROPERTY AT AUCTION Wednesday NOV. 6 Wednesday onJTcash Smithfield, N. C. 0KL™iM BALANCE 1, 2 AND 3 YEARS AT 6 PER CENT FREE Many Bags of Sugar FREE Given Away COME to this Sale! COME to this Sale! Southern States Realty Company GREENWOOD, S. C. . (Land Selling On a Sound Business Basis) SAM B. KING G. G. DOWLING . - D. COOK For further information See D. Cook at Smithfield Hotel, Smithfield, N. C.
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1929, edition 1
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