Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Jan. 24, 1930, edition 1 / Page 5
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Women’s Realm 1 —WEDDINGS —SOCIAL FUNCTIONS if —PARTIES —PERSONALS 1 —CLUB MEETINGS —LOCAL HAPPENINGS |] G{TELEPHONE lOfi Mr. I). W. Vinson, of Raleigh ■was in the city yesterday. Miss Ctyda Wbodard and Mists1 Ruth Poindexter are spending the week end in Wilson. Dr. an({ Mrs. Jesse Coletrane and daughter, Grace, of Zobulon, were guests of Mrs. Lucy Hood Coletrane Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Sanders, of Rocky Mount, have been spend ting a few days here with Mrs. A. M. .S'anders. WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED. Mrs. W. M. Sanders. Jr., was hostess to the Wednesday Bridge club at the regular meeting this week at her heme on North Third street. Tables were arranged for twelve guests and bridge was en joyed during the afternoon. High score prize for the club went to Mrs. W. G. Glass and the visitor’s prize was presented to Miss Mil dred Southerland of Mount Olive. Delicious refreshments in two courses were served at the conclu sion of the game. MRS. E. F. WARD ENTERTAINS. The Queen of Clubs bridge club met Tuesday evening with Mars. E. F. Ward as hostess, when she very delightfully entertained the club members and several addi tional guests from the hours of eight to eleven o’clock. Lovely pot ted plants/ and cut flowers were artisitically placed in the rooms where, six tables were grouped for the players. Many spirited pro gressions followed and when the scores were taken, a bottle of per fume was given to Mrs. A. G. Johnson for top score for the Demand For Sargon Breaks All Records Famous Medicine ltapidly lieeom ing Household \N ord through out America—24 Carloads Sold in 25 Days in 27 Stales—Over whelming Demand the One Oreat Outstanding Proof of Its Won derful Merit. Most .medicines are sold hy the dozen or toy the gross. A few are sold i:i la: .ter quantities, but think of a medicine that soils in ouch enormous ejuanftiks that wholesale dealer* are found to buy it in solid carload lots to sup ply a demand that has Ireen so phenomenal as to almost stagger the imagination. That’s just what lias happened with Saigon, the celebrated ne.v medicine that is now swooning the country like a great tidal wave. Not only is the trade buying it in carload lots, but they are buy ing carload after carload, each ear containing over 2U.000 bottles of Saigon mol Kargin Subt Mass rm». Twenty-four carloads in 23 days sold in 27 states is the amazing record recently made by these wonderful medicines. Jn the state of California where Sargen was introduced in April of last year, it has required 21 carloads to supply the ever in creasing demand in this one state alone. Texas dealers required 9 carload, in only four months. ■A single New Ye- lc l-'irm, with wholesale tranches in leading cit ies, is selling at the late of over a -million and a quarter bottles a year. ♦•Phenomenal and bewildering” is the -way one of the big drug jobbers o-f the eo-untry describes the marvelo-us demand fo-r Sargon. “It’s the greatest seller within the memory cf -the oldest mem bers of cur organization.” said another'. “We am .selling more Sargon than any other ten medicines put together," suitl still another. And -so It is everywhere Sar go-n -has been introduced. F corn Coast to Coast and -from -the- Gulf to the Great Jgikeis, .Sargon is known and h-m-ored. Million upon millions have used it and have told other millions what it has done for them. When Buffering men and wonu-n find a medicine that helps them, they naturally want t-o tell their friends about it and in this way .Sargon is fast -becoming a household word throughout America. -Hood Bros., Smithfield, N. C.; - Corner Drug -Store, Four Oaks, N. C., Agents. i*t!KST . Tlil'jSRJB club, and Mrs. D. F. Reid was presented the visitor’s prize. Salad and sweet courses were 'Lhen served. On the plates, small pink and .green baskets were filled w.Vn minis as favors. !\ HONOR OF MRS. LUCAS. Mrs. J. B. Slack entertained at two tables of bridge Wednesday evening honoring Mrs. Tv Lucas of Benson. A pleasing arrange ment cf potted plants added much to the effectiveness of the home. After a number of spirited pro gressions Miss Lallah Rookh Ste phenson was awarded the top score prize. The guest of honor was presented with a lovely string The hostess served a salad and sweet course with hot coffee. Candies were on each table dur ing the^game. Those playing beside:-; Mrs. Lu cas were: Mrs. B. (J. Jones, Mrs. L. H. Sasser, Mrs. K. E. Nelms, Mrs. E. E. Ward. Mrs. Clifton Bra-ley, Mrs. A. G. Johnson and Mi-s Lallah Rookh Stephenson. In II<mor of Misses Pittman. Miss Mildred Thorne and Miss , ELcise Stallings gave Masses An j nie and Mildred Pittman a sur prise tacky party Saturday night, jJanuary IS. j The crowd began to gather at eight o’clock Hurt it. seemed that ail d< cidcd to leave t he “tacky” Those prevent were: Misses Bel* ,ty Mae Creech, Gertrude Fields, Akthca, Bosom, MMldretl Thorne, Kloise Stallings, Annie Mae Ti ner, Alma Easom., Annie and Mil dred Pittman. j Messrs. Hubert Daughtry, Leon i Gilbert, Therman Easom, David Andersen, Archie Sherron, Bdl Phillips, Archie Hatcher, Orland Thorne, Herman and Raefford Creech, James Easom, Cecil Pitt man, Mr. BonuLs and Mr, Flow Indoor games were played in cluding wink, thimble, anj turning he pot lid. Popcorn was served : h rough cat the games and all de parted declaring they had spent a joyful evening. •MUSIC CLUB ENTERTAINED. The Aeolian Music club met rue.*day evening a.t the home of •VIrs. D. M. Coates with Miss Sa rah Tin ling-ton antj Mrs. Chester Stephenson as hostesses. The following well arranged program on Charles Francois Gounod (1818-181*3) was rendered by mem bers of the club: Sketches of the Life of Gounod by Mrs. I-'. II. Brooks and Mrs. C. V. Johnson. Piano Solo, Le Bal D’Enfants, by Mrs. Guy C. Lee. iSolo, Sing, Smile, SI lumber, a serenade, by Mrs. John White Ives, at anied by Mis. D. Oai itt.ii .Sle|dienMin. St m y c f l.he opera, Faust, by M>s Maiftie Pou. Piano duet, Love Song, from Fau.-it, by Miss Lallah Rookh Ste phenson and Mrs. I). Carlton Ste phenson. Chorus, Soldier’s Chorus, from Faust, accompanied by Miss Ethel Gait ley. .Soto, Flower Song, from Faust, by Mis. John White Ives accom panied by Miss Gaitley. DR. J. C. MANN The Well Known Eyesight Specialist and Optician will be at his office in Stevens Bid", next to Postoffice Bldg. Smithfnld, N. C. evoy second Friday in each month from 10 a. m. to 3 p. n.. Headache relieved when caused i>y eyestrain. Over 20 years daily experience in examining eyes. When he fits you with glasses you have the satisYac tion of knowing they are cor rect. Remember the date and see him if your eyes are weak, Children with 'veak eyes sboid have them examined befon school opens. His next visit will — FRIDAY, FEB. 11. Piano duct, Faust Waltz, by Mrs. John White Ives and Muss Ethel Gaitley. Chorus, Praise Ye Jehovah, ac ' comipanied by Mrs. ('. V. Johnson. . Omsiijr the short business ses S'-un which was .held after .the .mu sical program, Mrs. C. V. Johnson was elected president of the club for the earning year and Mrs. D. . Carlton Stephenson was chosen i .secreiary-treasurer. At live close of the evening i She hostesses .served delicious cake land hot tea. About fifteen nvern | be. s were present on this delight ! f'Ul occasion. Birthday Party. Selma, -Ian. 23.—Miss Margaret I Kirby was hostess to 31 of her friends and schoolmates at the home of Ik:• -parents on Green street Friday evening' celebrating her twelfth birthday. The home was attractively decorated, a color scheme of green and white being | used. Games and stunts were en joy ed for a while after which a popularity contest, engaged the at tention of the beys and girls, L.uise Blackman being winner for the- girls, and Jrhn Flowe for the boys. Piano music was fu.nis/ie-d t*hi O'Ligh: ut the evening by Miss Irene (beech. Near the close of the evening the guest s were in vit.d into tlie dining roi.m where ’llit*- table was covered with n lave tintii. a border of groi 11 ivy mak ing the proper setting for the lovely white birthday cake with its 12 green candles. Block cream and cake were served. The favors wore crepe paper basket.; containing green and white mints. The hos tess was the recipient of many pretty and useful birthday remem brancer. Address Selma PTA. -Selma, dan. 22. - On Tuesday ajHterm i n in the school auditor ium a nailed meeting of the Selma Parent-Teacher Association was hid. The meeting was opened w>h one verse from “Ho! For Carolina,” followed by p: ay or by Mrs. R. L. Shirley. Mrs. R. A. Ashworth, a representative' from the Woman’s club, announce,! that Miss Heller would speak in the school auditorium on February 12 in the interest of a public library. The public was invited to attend. Mrs. J. M. K.manuel, president of the P. T. A. in Hayes Barton school in Raleigh, was the speak er for the afternoon and was in troduced by Mrs. William Free eh, chairman of the program cem Mrs. Emanuel's talk was es pecially to the “grade mothers'’ and she outlined briefly their du WANTED MEN to learn to grade and staple cotton. Good posi tions awaiting those who qualify. The Carolina Cotton School is nci\v giving a course in Smillvfitld. Rot,m No. Jo, Hood Building, Smithfield. WANTED TO buy corn. Shucked or unshueked. R. I). Johnson, j Sinithficld, N. C. I'OR SALE fresh Jersey milch i cow; three gallons per day, at I a hnn uin. D. H. Stephenson, Wii I,. i.’s Mills, N. ( . BILIOUSNE fev RELIEVED . . . QUICKLY CARTERS. Tii* Purely Vejctahle Pill *lvffn CUi-kW starts the pill*. I bile 'lowing, gently mover the bowels,— J10 poisons pass a/: ay, the sour and fccid stomach sweetens, and bilious ness vanishes. Sick Headache, Indi gestion, Bad Breath and Complexion improve by tie gentle action of these tiny vegetable hoc alive pills. 411 Druggists Hoc and The red pliga. CARTER’S IKS PEff 5 « 6 6 6 is a prescription for ' Crippe, Flu, Dengue Bilious Fever aiul Malarir 'f. tlie most spevdy remedy knor*i VANI1.A HOOD BROS Corner UNDERWOOD & CO. i. D. UNDERWOOD. M*r. Undertaker* and Embalniet * Ambulance Service Day At Night Day Phone 162 Night, 89-W E. Market St., Smithfieid, N- C, 1 1 ties. First, the -grade mothers rep* resent the P. T. A. to the other mothers; Second, to band the mothers together for the welfare of the children. Third, to assist the tcachtu* in her work, tirade mothers when Id call a meeting cl" mothers to talk ever conditions in therr iiocun. She should visit every mother if possible and know con ditions in the homes. Everyone present including i teachers and parents enjoyed Mrs. F,nanucl’>- talk. Miss Dorothy j Diehl rendered a piano solo, “Tra : meru'i” after which the president, Mrs. E. V. Woodard invited the ' association to the school lunch ; room where Mrs. II. Bueck served a salad course. Birt h A n non nceni net. Mr. and Mrs. Ho sea P. Coats, of near Benson, announce the | bir th c.: a daughter, Della Flor i ence, on Sunday, January 19. Mrs. j Coats before her marriage was Miss Cara Parrish. Iiirth Announcemen t. Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Coates of near Smithfield announce* the birth ■ of a daughter, Marjorie Ann, on J-amuary IT. Mrs. Coates was be i fore her marriage Miss Pearl Hobbs. I CHI iich wkiidim; I l*W‘l LAll COrPLK (Starts on page one) I were followed by Misses Margaret i Wei Ions, sis ter of the bridegroom, ! gowned in pink satin, and Miss Mabel Lynn Mann, of Spring Hope, wearing green satin. Mr. ! Andrew Finch, of Henderson, and 'Mr. Frank Skinner entered the church next, followed in turn by Misses Virginia Bender, cousin of l the bride, of New Bern, wearing blue satin, and Aral) Hoiks, in a 1 costume of yellow satin. The rain bow effect of the bridesmaids’ cos tumes was completed by t'ho sheathes of Talismen and Briar clil'f roses, snapdragon and s tori a. The grot-memon who entered last were Messrs; William Bickett, of Raleigh, and Lyndon K. Jordan. The bride was attended by her ! sister, Miss Annie Spivey, of Washington, D. C\, as maid of honor, who wore lavendar satin and carried ’Briarcllff roses, snap dragon- and English heather, show ered with sweet peas. The bride entered the church on the arm of her step-father, Mr. Robert Charles Banks, who gave her in marriage. The bride* REWARD: LOST on streets of Smithfield between $90.00 and $100.00 in currency, from $1 to $10 bills. Finder please return to D. H. Barbour, Driver Oak City Laundry Truck. Any information will be greatly appreciated. WE BUY your chickens, hides, be ess wax, tallow, corn, peas, beans, sweet potatoes and other country prcdu.ee. Smithfield Mercantile Co. Inc., Phone 199, Smithfield, N. C. B'AB\ CHICKS: Reds and Rocks. Book ycur order now. Early hatches always bring the highest prices. Turn your wasted time into quick money. I). W. Peter . ■ n. Smithfield. N. C. I 8'roicni was attended* a a bectfr man i jby bis brother, Mr. Robert A. | We Hons, cf Charlotte. The bride i iwas particularly lovely in her j wedding gown of white satin with I i long bridal veil and illusion veil j [over the face, the veil being j jcaugmt by a pearl coronet. Her1 | bouquet was a sheath of Cal la j lilies showered with valley lilies.! The impresisiive ring: ceremony . i was performed by Rev. Francis j j H. Cra;ghill, reel or cf the Church ! j °f the (Jood Shepherd of Rocky j j Mount. The wedding party left U10 | ! church as Mendelssohn’s Wedding March was played, j I he bride is the daugh ter of j Mrs. Robert Charles Banks of Spring* Hope. For "the past year -he has lived in Smith field having | held a position with the First Citizens Bank and T* list company. Possessed with beauty and charm, she has won ’a number of friends who welcome her back in their j midst. The bridegroom is the son of j Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wellons i this city. He is an alumnus iof the State University and is a I member of the Kappa Sigma fra I ternity. He is the junior member the law firm of Wellons and. Wellons. Following the wedding cere , m<my, Mr. and Mrs. Banks ten j d< red a reception at their home | honoring the bridal parly. Mrs. A. Q. Roebuck o Spring Hope .and Miss Mildred Yarborough of | Spring Hope and Smithfield rc J ceivcd at the door and presented • lhe guests to the receiving line, din? receiving line was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Charles B<ar.kn parents of the bride, Mi ami Mrs. James A. Wellons, nar ents of the bridegroom, Mrs. Lassiter, grandmother of the , bridegroom. and the on tire bridal ! party with the bride and groom standing al. tin* end under a huge wed ing bell. Presiding over the punch bowls I jin the back hall were Mrs. Julian Brantley, Mrs. Arthur Farmer. iAlrs. Percy Pitts and Mrs. Charles Rose & Woodall Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Anywhere —Any time. Day Phone 36. Night Phone 34 BENSON, N. C. We are now running an— g Oyster Roast 1 along with our famous bar-1 becue and brunswick stew I at the old mill near Prince-81 ton I i J.T. Canady, Mgr. I Look for the arch on No. 10 | It is no disgrace to have the itch but it is a disgrace to keep it when you can get a bottle of C. J. Lotion, the guaranteed remedy for itch. Creech’s Inc., Smilhfield Selma Drug Co., Selma E. V. Woodard, Selma ci fk •«. "*••»«!«»> $ Good business opportunities come to tin; mail who lias MONEY. BANK and SAVE your money and be ill a posi tion to grasp an opportunity when it is offered to YOU. We invite YOUR Ranking Business i THINK! HAVE MONEY! First-Citizens Bank & Trust Company of Smithfield HAVE MONEY! ■Brantley. The. guests, were then served ices molded in the bridal molds, kissing cupids, hearts and fruit baskets an cakes iced with valley lily ornament. These carried cut a color scheme of pink, green and white. On each plate was a handmade favor, also carrying out the color scheme. Among those serving were Miss Miriam Bundy and Miss Mary Elizabeth Weldons, sister of the bridegroom, of .Smith field. Mr. and Mrs. We lions left after the reception for a wedding trip in Florida. Kiwanis Club Meets. The anniversary of Kiwanis In tel national was observed at yes terday's luncheon. Leon Stevens, chairman of the Education Com mittee of the local club, pointed out the objects of Kiwanis In ternational as fellows: To give primacy to the human and spiritual, rather than to the material values of life. To encourage the daily living of the golden rule in all human re la tions'hips. To promote the adoption and the application cf higher social business and professional stand ards. To develop, by present and ex ample, a more intelligent, aggres sive and serviceable citizenship. OXE smuow of Thoxine is guaran teed to relieve sore throat. Quicker bet ter and t’leaaar.ter than anvthinK you , . Xo ,..provide,., _ Kiwanis^ clubs, a practical moans to form enduring friendships, to render al truistic service ami to build bet ter communities. To cooperate in creating and maintaining that sound public opinion and high idealism which make possible the increase of righteousness, justice, patriotism, and good-will. The immediate objective of the local club, as pointed out by Glenn Grier, is to put some in dustry in the Austin building. A special committee was appointed to achieve this goal during the current year. Bill Holt introduced the follow ing gentlemen as guests of the clulb: Mr. J. R. Walker, assistant manager of the Texaco company, Norfolk, Va.; Mr. A. C. Hawking, zone representative of the Texa.-o company, Goldsboro. Baptist Church. Sunday school 9:15. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. All Junior grades of W. M. U. Monday at 3:30. B. Y. P. U. Monday 7:30. Prayer service Wednesday 7 p. m., with studaf of life of Christ. A cordi'al iirVi-* tation to all services. Eugene Wave $7*50 Complete Finger Waves and Shampoo, $1.00 Dorothy Beauty Shoppe I Phone 283 Smithfield Free Demonsti ation -of WILSON’S WONDER CLEANER at CRUMPLER-JONES FUR. CO. SMITHFIELD.N. C. SATURDAY, JANUARY 25 Anyone who brings a small Brussels or Axminister Rug to this store on Saturday January 25th, between the hours of 1 to 5 p. m. can have them cleaned free of charge without cost or obligation. This marvelous cleaner will clean upholstery, carpets, cotton and woolen goods, linoleum and tile, painted walls, and woodwork, automobile upholstery and exterior varnish of all dirt, grease and oil. Drop in and see it work. Cordially yours, CRUMPLER-JONES FUR. CO. SMITHFIELD, N. C. Why take a chance on tires? All Types All Sizes All Prices ALL GOODYEARS There are scores of different brands of tires on the mar ket— they all look pretty much alike — everyone claims he has the best— there are all kinds of “spe cial offers” floating around — it is no wonder car owners are confused. Here is one sure way to play safe. Buy a genuine Good year Tire from us—they cost no more — frequently less. Our service is always in your interest — Prompt — Expert—Courteous. w. T. HOLLAND GARAGE Smithfield, N. C.
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1930, edition 1
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