Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Jan. 24, 1930, edition 1 / Page 1
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48TH YEAR Johnston County’s Oldest and Best Newspaper - - Established 1882 THE HOME NEWSPAPER SMITHFIELD, N. C„ FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24, 1930 SIX PAGES TODAY NUMBER 1 Four Oaks Bank Has Good Yeai Methodist Pastor Is Assisted 15; Mrs. C. L. Steidley In Revive Meeting, Which Closes Sunday By MRS. R. C. CANADAY FOUR OAKS, Jan. 23 —All th< ^former officers and directors oi the Bank of Four Oaks ■were re elected with the exception of one at the annual meeting of the stockholders and directors held re cently. The bank had a very sat isfactory year in spite of the fi nancial depression prevailing in this community. The deposits showing a 33 1-3 per cent in crease over last year’s deposits. The meeting was well attended by considerably more than a majority of the stock owners. Directors elected by the stockholders were: W. J. Lewis, J. W. Sanders, R. C. Oanaday, J. Shop Johnson and Orvin Johnson. The directors met cn the following night and elected their officers as follows: W J. Lewis, president; R. C. Canaday, vice-president; Bert Lassiter, cash ier; G. T. Hobbs, assistant cash ier. I he peopile of hour Uaks and vicmiity are very much impressed with the preaching by Mrs. C. L. Steidley of High Point, who is assisting the pastor, Rev. N. C. Y Yearby in a revival meeting at Methodist church. The meet ing is being well attended and enjoyed by a large audience each evening. Mrs. Steidley's messages are strong, forceful and helpful to e<vefry one. The afternoon serv ice is given over to the children for Mrs. Steidley is particularly interested in work with young ■people. She makes all of her mes sages simple, so that the children may understand them. The mee: mg will continue through Sunday, with services in the moming at 9:30; in the afternoon at 3:30; and in the evening at 7:30. The pub lic is cordially invited to attend each service. The general monthly meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Soci ety of the Baptist church met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. B. Johnson, with Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. W. A. Massen gill as joint hostesses. The presi dent, Mrs. J. H. Strickland, pre JPided and conducted the devotion ^al. After the business session, Mrs. S. M. Boyette who is leader of Katie Murray Circle, was in charge of the meeting. The topic for study was ‘Foundation Stones.’ Mrs. G. L. Creech, Mrs. Jeff Lassiter, Mrs. D. H. Sanders and Mrs. D. P. Spell had interesting papers on this subject. Mrs. Ralph C-anaday and Mrs. J. B. Creech sang a duet, “Take My Life an<l Let It Be.” During the social hour dainty refreshments weri' served. Mrs. Ralph Talton and little (laughter, Lillian S an dors, of Ashe ville, are visiting her iparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sanders. Mr. Elmer Stewart spent the week end in Greensboro. Messrs. Richard Lewis and Wil liam Sanders made a business trip to Washington and Baltimore, Md., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lewis spent Sunday in Kenly with relatives. lMr. and Mrs. R. B. Strickland spent several days last week in I Henderson, Zebulon and Tarboro. Mr. Hubert Massengill went *o Raleigh Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ekie Gattis and children, of Enfield, were guests i; 0iMpr. and Mrs. J. H. Austin '"'StOTdaiy.. V William Sanders returned home Sunday after spending a week in Goldsboro with her sis ter, Mrs, Lloyd Griffin. Mir. and Mrs. C. C. Canaday and Mr. and' Mrs. E. R. Canaday, of Benson, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C, Canaday Sunday afternoon. Friends will be glad to learn that Mr. Ed WeLlons has returned home after undergoing an opera tion for appendicitis at the John ston County Hospital. Friends will be surprised to learn of the marriage of Miss Gladys Barbour and Mr. Robert Strickland which took place in Benson Monday evening at the Methodist parsonage. Mr. Hoyt Massengill left Iasi week for Richmond, Va„ whert h« entered Richmond Business NEW PASTOR RECEIVES WELCOME TO TAKRORO TA'RBORO, Jan. 20.—Rev. Ches » ter Alexander, <’ iSniithfield, who recently accepted the call to serve as pastor of the Howard Memorial Presbyterian church preached his first sermon to the congregation Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander were heartily welcomed by the. members of the congregation. Farmers Meeting Has Been Called County Farm Agent Urges At tendance At Meeting Here on Tuesday to Plan For Better Balanced Agriculture For John ston. | By J. B. SLACK A farmers’ meeting has been called to meet in the commission er’s rcom at the courthouse in ^mutMield, Tuesday, January 28 at ten o'clock a. m. The purpose •ull tti.s meeting is to discuss plans : ■■■v -a be'U r balance ! agriculture of Johnston county, and to work ut, prntg ;..nr. which may be fol vv-ed •' ' -iLg i..c next low yeans. I IVk. E. W. Gaither of Raleigh, . nd others will be c-ra hand to help plan and advise in making cut his program. Every fanner in ’'Ci! raston county who is interested in the agricultural welfare of this county iis especially urged to at ! tend this meeting. We need a bet ter balance between ouc present h crop system of farming and i v "ir i n rf food and feed • • ; in wh'cb v-e need a real live id- hom e c' i m p a i g n. ! Business men are also especial ly urged io attend this meeting. Beauty and Popularity Contest. Selma, Jan. 23.—Interest ran almost to excrement on Tuesday nftemvwn when it was known tlvd ! the BvUUity and Popularity contest "i' to close at six o’clock. This contest was arranged by Mis-? : i.r . inc Shipp of the Selma high school faculty, for the purpose i .41 i drag funds to pay for ath lvi.iiiic equipment. Each of the high i sc he o'! classes were to be respon- | : 'bio for twenty dollars. The ; eighth grade was sponsoring this ! contest. The votes were sold for 1 five cents each. Miss Eloise Stal- ; lings, a member of the senior ! class, led in the beauty contest and Paul McMillan from the ninth j grade was voted the most popular. 1 Approximately fifty dollars was j realized. Miss Shippe wishes to thank the boys and girls who worked so faithfully selling votes and the 1 citizens of the town who so loy- i ally supported the project. SCHOOL MEETING AT BLACKMAN GROVE CHURCH A meeting- of the patron® of the Rock Hill and New Hope; school districts has been called at | Blackman’s Grove church Monday i night, Jan. 27 at 7:30 o’clock to! discuss future plans for these two j schools. All those interested in school's are invited to be present 1 in order that they may understand the facts before making up their 1 minds as to what action these two , districts wish to undertake. Fire House Damaged By Fire. i The Smithfield fire department I was called cut early Tuesday morning to defend its own building from rapidly advancing flames, i The fire was not discovered un 1 til about one o’clock when S. E. ; Hcgwood, fire chief, was awaken - j ed by his dog scratching on his door. He found the floor of the ' second story in flames, the blaze : reaching up to one of the win j ddiwe which was almost burned i out. It is thought that the fire j came from a defective flue. The ; loss was estimated a't about $27d. College. j Friends of Mrs. E. F. Strickland ! will ibe glad to learn that she is getting along nicely after be:r»<r ! quite ill with pneumonia for two weeks. ‘ M r. and Mrs. R. C. Can-ad ay spent Friday afternoon in Ral eigh. i Mr. Roy V. Tew, who operates | the Blue and White service sta tion, moved his family here last | week from Dunn. We welcome Mr. arid Mrs. Tew to our town. Legion To Hear Gen. Albert Coj Commander C. I». Parkes Urge; All Members Pou-Parrish Posi To Be Present at Armory Tues day Evening. An important meeting of the Poii-'Farrish Post of the Americar ■ Le.gicn will be hel<j in the armory | building in Smithfield on Tuesday might, Jan. 28. General Albert Cox. ! of Raleigh, will be present and [deliver an address, and the com mander cf the post, Mr. C. B. iPaiks, is urging all the members of the post be present and hear General Cox’s speech. There is still plenty of time for the former service men to enroll for member ship for 1930, and every veteran of the world war, whether he is now a member of the Legion or not, is cordially invited to attend this meeting. in v-uiiiiui-maif; ii|iuu uiv of the Legion, foinner Commander H. V. Rose stated yesterday that “since the boys came from over ^as an! took their places in civil !'c. much good has been received f, the government fo • the dis irt'-fitfil veiL-rans and Jej-en ent mem bers of their family, and no agen cy has been more forward in bringing about these measures of elief than the American Legion. It is believed that several people iving new in Johnston county receive aid from the Veter ans’ Bureau, if they had suff.r ent. knowledge -f wrhat the bu ■t'-ni !> doing f • the disabled oteran.t and the .’opendent mem ;r iamd’o- The Arne' can 1 :: m is anxious to help ■hi.-, class of dependents as well as ... r .y f0.-v ar<j its general pro rrart f bette in ent for the boys v.took oar* in the little scrap i>'v ml the pend back in ’17 and *18.” R is -reasons like these which m.trate the commander of the :t to urge attendance to the Tuesday night meeting and mem ber hip w'th the post. In addition the foregoing attractions, O-tho Mun ’en and some of the other hoys will be present and give a musical program. BRYAN MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY TO OPEN DAYTON, Tcnn., Jan. 22.—In :hs same building where John T. Scopes taught his biology class ihe theory of evolution in viola tion of Tennessee law and brought o 21 nhe famous anti-evolution trial, the Boy an Memorial University will open for its first term next September with a faculty, each member of which will have con firmed his belief that the Bible js the inspired word of God and is infallibly true. A new building is to be erected immediately for the Central High school here, and the board of ed ucation of Rhea county has voted unanimously to let the present two S'jory brick building to the Bryan Memorial University association until the completion of the $250, 000 administration building which is now going up on the eighty acre campus of the university. The central high school building is on a lot adjoining the campus. According to F. E. Robinson, president of the association which raising $5,000,000 to build and endow this Christian urnver ty there will be no let-up in the construct ion of the administration building and it will be completed j'uist as rapidly as possible from subscriptions already secured from friends and admirers of William Jennings Bryan. It will not be ready for use in September, how ever, and the opening cf the school this fall is only made possible through securing the building in which Scopes taught. The president of the new uni versity will be named about May 1. Mr. Robinson says, and the fac ulty chosen soon afterwards. Back From Rex Hospital. Selma, Jan. 23.—Ottle LeVerne Driver, two -year old daughter of l Mr. and Mrs. Roy Driver who was taken to Rex Hospital on Thurs day. January 2. in such a serious ! condition, was so much improved j that she was able to be brought | homo last Thursday. She seems to be convalescing rapidly now. FOUR OAKS JR. OUAM TO ATTEND CHURCH HOPEWELI iln response to an invitat ini • from the IIrpewell Freewill Bap “ I tist chur c h, t he Four Oak* Coun oil Jr. O. U. A. M. will aittenc ,! service in a body at that church | Sunday /morning-, January 26 ai clever, o’clock. Rev. Ruiffin Ooat'e> is piaster r.f the church. Install New Lighl Plant In Benson ' Thoa. I. McLamb Dies At Age of i 83j Lifelong Resident of Ben ! son; I*. T. A. Holds Meeting. | By MRS. SHERRILL UTLEY'. | BENSON, Jan. 2.‘L—Equipm.* t I for /manufacturing electric cur rent to bo consumed by Benson people is now being rapidly in stalled. The equipment consists of .wo F a i rba n ks-/Mo rs e- De i sel type ' nglues, which, it is claimed, may joe ope:ated so cheaply that the 1: ov. n of Benson will effect quite ;; aving over the price which has i-. ■- a charged iby the Carolina «Lighi company. ! Miiv-ii ui ous.iscv'n has been cans vu as to the wisdom displayed by the town commissioner's in pur chasing this equipment—some say ing that it will prove a waste of iv.dncy and cause poor light serv ce; others agreeing with the <• mim issioners that service will -bo 'bettered and cost of current 1 - • • ■ d A t any rate, there are •-i iy VvGitcfnir.g and waiting for the p '!'«> pr-ve for itself the teas -bility of the plan. The plant is expo-civ] t •• begin operating yih-or.iy after Fcibruiany 1. A.;rd Benson Man Dies. .Vi Tiday, January 14, marked the - .g i-uio the great beyond of = n«.* i/.-iJi/u-nV pioneer residents, M. I ii .uiKii, 1. McLamib. Mr. Mc 1 .! -,'-j was eig'htyVjhree yea re old a c had been a lifelong resident ncns.n, being bo;n and living his entire life wiahin two miles of the present town. He was a well , noi n and well liked man who had many friends that regret his pass ing. Mr. McLamb had been in ;irjr he all h for the last few years and his friends and loved ones were grieved hut not surprised at his demise. He was a devout ■Kristian and had been a faithful member of Hodge’s Chapel Free will Baptist church for a number I of years. Mr. M'cLaimb’s wife pro-! ceded him to the grave by a num- j her cf years. Mr. Me Lamb is survived by nine ' children, eight of whom are now j living. The funeral services were j held at Hodge’s Chapel with his1 pastor. Rev. Charles Johnson, in! charge. Interment was made at! ;he Yeung burying grounds. The! people of Benson and vicinity j micurn the loss of this faithful old citizen. Benson P. T. A. The Benson P. T. A. met Tues-' day afternoon in the high school i auditorium. The meeting was call c ! to order by tlie president, Mrs. B. H. Ho uston. After the roll call and minutes came the .busi ness and reports. Mrs. C. C. Can aday, chairman of the Christmas health seals, .gave her report and ; hanked the committee for their splendid work for having sold the largest amount of stamps in any previous year. Attendance prize went to the 'dxltih grade, Iula Britt being the r<acher. There were fourteen par ents present. Mrs. J. W. Wftiittenton gave a very impressive and helpful talk on “Vocational Education.” Mrs. Paul Johnson gave a paper on “A Code for Parents” and Mrs. J. E. Wall read “A Happy Neiw Year Poem.” A closing quartet, com nosed of M.isises Florence Boone, j Ethel Benton, FDorence Denning, and Muriel Johnson sang “Sweet and Low.” j --- Freewill Baptist Church. S S. Sunday morning at 9:30. j F. C. Fitzgerald, superintendent. Preaching Sunday night at | seven o’clock by t.he pastor, Rev. J. W. Alford. Special music by 'male quartette. ! Prayer meeting Wednesday eve i ning at .seven o’clock, j Public is invited to all of these I services. SEC.-TREAS.B&LASSOCIATION WM. M. SANDERS r. New. Sec-Treas. Building & Loan W. M. Sanders Succeeds Carl (Jor don. Resigned; Other Officers Named By Directors At the meeting of the board of directors of the Budding and Loan Association held Wednesday night rev. officers for the ensuing year ’’•'ere elected. H. B. Marrow and W. D. Hood weie re-eleated pres ident and vice-president, respec tively, but a new secretary and treasurer was chosen to succeed Carl F. Gordon, who resigned in order to take care of increased du ties as cashier of the First-Cit izens Bank and Trust company. W. M. Sanders was chosen to fill this place. The office of the asso ciation will remain at its present location in the office of Abell & Gray. At the meeting Wednesday night, L. G. Stevens was re-elect- i ed attorney for the association. The following appraisal commit- ; tee was named; R. C. Gillett, J. P. Rogers and J. E. Gregory. Church Wedding ! Popular Couple Miss Ruth Spivey of Spring Hope | Weds \Vrilliam B. Wellons of This City; On Tour in Florida A wedding of considerable in- j terest to people here and through- ! out eastern North Carolina was , solemnized Wednesday evening at eight o’clock in St. Jude’s’ Epis copal church, Spring Hope, when Miss Ruth Spivey of Spring Hope became the bride of Mr. William B. Wellons of this city. The chancel and pulpit of the chuich were draped in white* against which the decorations of longleaf pine, Southern smilax, and Biaster lilies formed a lovely setting for the wedding scene. Prior to the ceremony, a pro gram of sacred music was render ed by the vested choir of the church of the Good Shepherd of Rocky Mount. Mr. William Shaw played a violin solo after which a quartette sang “0 Perfect Love.” “Words of Ruth,” an arrangement to Schubert’s Serenade, was sung as a duet by Mrs. Gunn and Mrs. William Thorpe. The Benediction was sung by the choir. The bridal party entered the church to strains of the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin played by Mrs. E. H. Austin, of Rocky Mount, who was accompanist for ! all of the wedding music. The ush ers. Messrs. Billie Spivey, brother of the bride, and Charles Brant ley, of Spring Hope, first took I their places near the altar. They j (Turn to page five) Announce Winners Co. Corn Contest J. Lib Lee Gets First Prize With Yield 107.14 Bushels Per Acre; S. P. Honeycutt and J. W. Stephenson Also Winners. By J. B. SLACK The judges report on the win ners of the Johnston County Five acre Corn Contest has just been received. The winners are as fol lows: J. Lib Lee of Meadow, wcm in st prize, $25, wdth a yield of 107.14 bushels per acre and a score of 84.5 per cent; second prize, $15, S. P. Honeycutt of Benscn with a yield of 62.5 bush els per acre and a score of 72 per cent; third prize, $10, J. W. Stephenson of Smithfield, with a yield of 52.2 bushels per acre and a score of 65 per cent. The rank of other contestants were as follows: J. H. Woodard, Pine Level, 4; J. S. Johnson, Four Oaks, 5th; Rufus Johnson, Ben to nvi lie, route 2, 6th; G. B. Smith Smithfield, 7th; G. R. Jdhnson, Bentonville, route 2, 8th. The records of each contestant were judged according to the fol lowing score card: yield per acre 40 points; cost per bushc.1, 20 points; cover or le-gume crop preceding corn, 10 points; fertil izer methods, 5 points; imple ments used, 10 points; complete ness of records and reports, 15 points. This contest was sponsored and the prizes given by: First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co., SlmitMield; ; Farmers Bank & Trust Oo., Smith field; Bank of Four Oaks, Four Oaks; Citizens Bank & Trust Co., Benson, in cooperation with the county agent. Tliis contest has proven conclu sively that corn can be grown very profitably in Johnston county. The average yield of all the com in this contest was 55.5 bushels per acre and the average cost per bushel w'as only 34.8 cents. In no case was the cost more than 52 cents per bushel and the lowest was only 26.2 cents per bushel. Six of the men who were in this contest are now feeding hogs with this corn and will ship these hogs in the spring. These six men will receive about $1.50 per bushel for the com sold through hogs and thereby increase their profits to a large extent. All of the farms in the John 1 -ten County contest were alsio on ! trred in a five-acre contest spon sored by the A. C. L. Railway for , ‘he counties touched by their lines. I The winners of this contest will be 'announced in the near future. Birth Announcement. ! Mr. and Mrs. R. H. liassiter | of near Four Oaks announce the birth of a daughter, Bettfie Hooks, I on January 16. f k . k \ CORINTH-HOLDERS TEAMS WIN OVER FOUR OAKS, The Cor!n,th-Holdors boys and girls basket ball teams rode to StmitMiekl through mud, rain and water Tuesday night to iwm over the* Four Oaks teams. There was high excitement and all teams showed splendid team work and sehcel spirit. The boys’ score was 22-16, Hinton, loading for the , Conn, h-dfokiers team, and VCas 1 scngill for Four Oaks. Imo(gene ‘ Cooke led in seoiring for the Cor , inth-Hoklers girls, while • Lewie Parker led for the Four Oaks team* All are locking forward : t-o the ebnipcst -tp be held in >fairh, Mrs. P. A. Boyett Victim Pneumonia Funeral Held At Holly Springs Freewill Church Sunday After noon; Deceased Will Be Greatly Missed In Glendale Community. KENLY, 'Route 2, Jan. 23.—-On Saturday morning, January 18,. at eight o’clock, Mrs. Sallie WelLons Boyette wife of P. A. Boyette, was claimed by death. Mrs. Boy f*.t© was confined to her bed only a few' days with pneumonia. Before her marriage she was Miss Sallie Weilons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Weilons of Princeton. In December 1012, she was united in marriaige to Paul A. Boyette, and to this union were bom four children: Pauline, age 16; Mina Gray, age 14; A. W., age 9; and Bobby Thomas, age eight months. She was a faithful wife and mother and will not only be missed in the home hut in the community at large. The deceased was a loyal mem ber of Holly Springs Freewill Baptist church for several years, and the funeral was held at this church on Sunday afternoon. Rev. S. H. Styron conducted the serv ice assisted by her pastor, Rev. W. M. Ferrell, and Rev. J. H. Worley. The music was rendered by a special quartette: W. T. Da vis, If. Pittman, Fred Fitzgerald, and J. 0. Hinton. The active pallbearers were E. T. Boyette, 0. L. Boyette, J. J. Boyette, Joe L. Boyette, brothers in-law of the deceased; Herman Weilons, Clarence Weilons, Tur ner Weilons, and 0- D. Hinnant, cousins of the deceased. Honorary pallbearers included D. T. Godwin, P. Godwin, J. F. Weilons, Jimmie Boyette, J. W. Woodard, P. Mozingo, E. W. O’Neal, Walker Woodard, Richard Godwin, P. Hinnant, M. Johnson, Walter Bailey, T. E. Weilons, R. L. Moore, W. G. Holland, F. A. White, G. T. Soott and C. A. Fitzgerald. Evidence of the wide circle of friends of the deceased were the beautiful floral designs which were borne by the lady members of the Glendale faculty and members of the senior class, of which the oldest daughter of the deceased is a member. “God touched him with His fin ger and he slept,” .the poet wrote. So with this life—'“God touched heT with His finger and she slept,” but not until a beautiful life was lived, a noble example of fidelity to truth and faith were given. And now that she sleeps, memory takes up the harp of life, and smiting the strings, finds that her virtues melt into music. So it ever is, when a life is nobly and divinely lived. THIRD POULTRY CAR LOADS AT SELMA 25TH. By J. B. SLACK The third poultry shipment of the season will be made from Selma Saturday, January 25. The poultry shipments for this year are earning” along nicely. These poul try shipments sponsored Iby the Selma Kiwanis club and the coun ty aget’s office are proving i success, and the farmers of John ston county are taking advantage of this market far poultry. Prices far this week are: Colored hens, 21 cents pet pound; Leghorn hens, 19 cent* per pound; colored chicks, 21 cents per pound; Leghorn chicks 15 cents per pound; Stags, 1! cents per pound; roosters, 1( cents per pound; ducks and geeaa 12 dents peir pound; young tor I keys, 25 cents per pound; .old..ton Iturkeys, 18 cents per pound;.gain eas, 35 -cants each. » a x Regular Session Recorder* Court r ' ■?■»<£ Heavy Docket of Criminal Cape* t» Disposed of on Tuesdpy ami Wednesday of This. Week. 'Recorder's court met here n regular session on Tuesday a ,' Wednesday of this week ami v. heavy docket mas disposed of. Tn following eases were tried: 1$. G. Warren, aged 30, a vh i. clerk, was fined $50 for orpenat'. a ■ ear while intoxicated. He v. ordered not to operate a mo:r. vehicle again irr North Carol"; , during the next 90 days. The dr fendani) was given 40 days i . which, to pay the fine. Wm. E. Lassiter entered a ph;i of guilty to disposing of raw: Sfaged property. Prayer for judv meitft -was continued upon the pay ment of the co^t. Charlie Davis, colored, was fined $10 for pnssessten. J. A. Parker vraa fined $10 and taxe<i with the cost for pbsse* sion. a. H. Sherron was sentenced to the roads for 18 months for stem donrnent and non-support. He L to bo discharged at the end of eight months provided the defend - ant gives bom to provide sup port for hia wife in the sum of ♦25 per month during the Bex: two years. He gave notice and his band was fixed at $750. W. T. lee pleaded guilty to possession and was fined $10 and taxed with the cost. He was giwsn time in whioh to pay. •Allen Lee and Felton Lee at Banner township were found guil ty of trespass. Prayer for juriv meat was continued upon the pay ment of half the cost each. Robert Campbell received a four months road sentence and .taxed with the oast for breaking jail. Ed Whdford was sentenced tc the roads for two years for as sault with deadly weapon.' He is to be discharged at the end of IS months provided ther cost is paid. On a count charging possession and transportation he war found guilty and sentenced to the road, for twelve months, to be dis charged at the end of six months provided the cost is paid.' On an other count charging carrying concealed weapon the defendant was sentenced to the roads for six months, this sentence to begin a l the expiration of the sentence above. Ha is to be discharged at the end of 90 days provided ‘be cost is paid. The defendant gave notice of appeal on all three of the counts. The state took a mol pros wi‘l leave in the case against C. J. Naissif, charged with giving width less check. r . Stonewall Allen, convicted of the larceny of flour valued-at lc-> than $20, was give 60 "days on the roads. He is to be discharged :: the end of 30 days provided tl: • cost is paid.' •Gennis Hocutt was found guil:y of disposing of or removing crop-. Prayer for judgment was oontx • ued upon the payment of the co t. St. Paul's Episcopal Church. There will be services at S;. Paul’s church Sunday evening » . 7:30, Rev. Duncan Thomas, recto-. Public is cordially invited. Aunt Roxie Snys sav . vsc “Do feller dot drink -ter drown fcruibble drowns hiself and. fitter. > bubble. “P. S. Kiwauiuts ain't only gunl blldert) but mfby wide a ■ taring down a good dinner oaten .^ l * •9'i* i*
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
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Jan. 24, 1930, edition 1
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