Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Feb. 25, 1930, edition 1 / Page 1
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I EXTRA DIVIDENDS IN THE SHAPE OF SALES RE SULTS DEPEND LARGELY ON SHREWD INVESTMENT IN AD VERTISING. OUR EXPERIENCE WITH YOUR KNOWLEDGE OF YOUR MARKET, CAN GO FAR TOWARD CREATING PROFIT ABLE RETURNS. N ewspaper 48TH YEAR THE HOME NEWSPAPER DOES YOUR BUSINESS HUM? ADVERTISERS SHOULD NOTE THAT THE MOSQUITO, WHICH DOES A HUMMING BUSINESS, IS NOT SATISFIED WITH ONE INSERTION. HE LIKES WHAT HE BITES AND GOES AFTER IT AGAIN. SMITHFIELD, N. C„ TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 25, 1930 SIX PAGES TOD A V NTTTA/r'RU'T? ic DISCUSS NEED OF COUNTY HOSPITAI United Welfare Assocaition Think Taking: Over Local Hospital liy County and Sharing in Duke Foundation Would he Economy The need for a county-owned hospital that would share in the Duke endowment fund and thereby provide for charity hos pital cases that are now paid for by the county, or for which the hospital sustains a loss, was em phasized in the meeting of the United Welfare Association of Smithfield which met at the home of the president, Miss Mat tie T. Pou, Thursday evening. It was brought out in the discus sion that last year the county took care of 43 charity patients at the hospital here at a cost of $1,658. But this does not rep resent the total number of char ity patients which the hospital treats, and often the hospital does the financing. It was brought out in the meeting that the expense of charity cases in cludes only the hospital charges and not doctors’ or surgeons’ fees. Dr. W. J. B. Orr, who by vir tue of his profession is a mem ber of the United Welfare As sociation, was called upon to make a statement concerning the Duke endowment fund, and he told the association that the Duke Foundation is willing to aid county or municipal hos pitals in caring for charity cases at the rate of $1.00 per day per patient. By meeting cer tain requirements, aid is avail able from the Duke Foundation for investment in buildings. After hearing Dr. Orr’s state ment, it was the concensus of opinion that if the stockholders would consent for the county and the Duke Foundation to take the Johnston County Hos pital over, a greater service could be rendered and at less cost per patient to the county. This would also insure a greater degree of permanency. The hospital discussion was, only one phase of the meeting I held Thursday evening. Miss Pou. the president of the organiza- j tion, gave a comprehensive re-j port of the charity cases handled during recent weeks, showing that the funds have been used to the very best advantage. The United Welfare Association is an organization formed here! several years ago for the pur- ' pose of handling charity cases without overlapping by the vari ous clubs and societies of the town, all of which have repre sentation in the association. The members of the United Welfare Association include: the mayor of Smithfield; the superintend ent of the city schools; all of the: clergymen of the town; all phy-i sicians of the town; the presi dents of the Woman’s Mission ary societies of the Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian church- j es, and of the Woman’s Auxil iary of the Episcopal church; (The Freewill Baptist church is in the process of organizing a Indies Aid Society and the president of that organization will belong to the welfare associa tion when elected); the presi dents of the Woman’s club, the Business and Professional Wo man’s club, the United Daugh ters of the Confederacy and the Kiwanis club; the chairman of any social service committees connected with any of the above named bodies. Other members at the present time are: Miss Mattie T. Pou, president; H. V. Rose, treasurer; Mrs. T. J. Lassiter, secretary; Mr. J. D. Spiers and Mrs. J. J. Broadhurst. A very good percentage of the membership was present Thurs day evening. TWO WAREHOUSES IN WILSON CONSOLIDATE It will be of interest to the many farmers who sell tobacco in Wilson to learn that the Centre Brick Warehouse of Wilson, own ed and operated by Cozart, Eag les and Carr for the past thirty seven years, has purchased the Watson Warehouse and will op erate it this season as Centre Brick No. 2. This will give them more first sales and floor space to accommodate their large pat ronage. TANTALIZER Decipher your name below and receive a ticket good at our plant for 75c in trade. Please call at Herald office. Today’s free ticket goes tc a i heshtta k (miss) n SmithlieUI Dry Cleaning Co. “Dong." Driver Phone 131 Will Speak in Selma Thursday meaning at eleven uVluck. EXPECT FARMERS FROM 10 COUNTIES David R. Coker of llartsville, S. C., Speaks In Selina School Auditorium Thursday Morning: at 11 O’clock Cotton farmers who live with in fifty miles of Selma will have a rare opportunity to get some much needed first-hand informa tion on the growing of cotton if they will attend the big meeting in Selma school auditorium Thursday, February 27 at eleven o'clock and hear David R. Coker of Hartsville, South Carolina speak on ‘ Cotton.” Mr. Coker is one of the world’s leading authorities on the suc cessful growing and scientific breeding of cotton. Probably no man in the south is as well qualified to discuss the growing of the staple under extreme dif ficulties as Mr. Coker. It is well known that South Carolina far mers have produced cotton dur ing the past few years under the most adverse conditions with re spect to boll weevil damage and bad weather conditions. By the use of poison for boll weevils and proper cultural methods. Mr. Coker has succeeded in growing cotton profitably during these bad After the serious boll weevil damage suffered by North Car olina farmers last year, they are eager for any additional infor- ' mation which they can get on boll weevil control and more than a thousand farmers are ex pected to meet Mr. Coker at Selma. Farmers from at least ten counties will meet Mr. Coker at Selma and will carry his mes sage back to their home coun ties. POULTRY SHIPMENT AT SELMA MARCH 1ST. There will be another poultry shipment made from Selma Sat urday, March 1. Prices are as follows: colored hens and chickens, 22 cents per pound: leghorn hens. 19c; roos ters, 12c: ducks and geese, 12c: young turkeys, 25c: old toms, 18c; guineas. 35c each. This is the sixth poultry ship ment of the season. The last shipment made on February 25 was a very successful one. Ap proximately 8.000 pounds of poul try was sold, which brought the farmers over $1,500. These ship ments are sponsored by the Selma Kiwanis club in coopera tion with the N. C. Division of Markets and the Johnston coun ty farm agent. Visiting Relatives Near Here. Miss Lottie Stewart, of Coats, has been visiting relatives near here. Birth Announcement. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Childers of near Smithfield on February 17 a daughter, Eliza beth Juanita Childers. Pou-Parrish Post To Meet. The Pou-Parrish - of the Amercian Legion will hold its regular monthly meeting on Fri day night of this week in the courtroom in Smithfield at sev en-thirty o'clock. All World War veterans are invited to attend whether members or not. All members t ....ek ylaaeh All men who are not members please bring $3.00 for member sip. We need you. J. W. WHITEHEAD. Adjt. | Watch the date on your labe (and send in your renewal st I as not to miss an issue. TALKS TO KIWANIS CLUB OF BENSOF | Judge Sinclair Discusses tin Wage of Crime in our Com munity; Other Beson News BENSON. Feb. 22.-—Judge N A. Sinclair of Fayetteville ad dressed the local Kiwanians at their regular dinner on Thurs day evening at the LaBelle Ho tel. Judge Sinclair’s subject for | the evening was "the Wage of | Crime in Our Community." Mr. 'Joe Johnson delighted the club | with two piano solos. During the period of business discussions the club decided that it would change the time of the meet ing to Monday night instead of J Thursday, this night being more .convenient for the majority of the members. Mr. Paul V. Brown 'had charge of the program. Special guests of the club in ad dition to Judge Sinclair, includ ed Mr. Sam Kirby of Raleigh and Mr. Joe Johnson of Benson. Mr. C. H. Dixon, who for more than a year has acted for the receiver for the defunct First National Bank of Dunn and Ben son. has been transferred to Gaffney. S. C., where he will be come receiver for a bank which has failed there recently. While here Mr. Dixon has cultivated many friends who regret to see him go very much. Mrs. Dixon cum ciujuren wm remain in Ben son until the end of the present term of school has expired, after which time she will join Mr. Dixon in South Carolina. On Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Benson high school auditorium the pupils of Miss Wilhelmina Utley, music instruc-1 tor. presented a charming and most entertaining recital of piano, violin and vocal choruses. The program which was most skill fully planned was thoroughly en- ' joyed by a well filled auditor-' ium. The stage was attractively i decorated for the occasion with j green palms, ferns and yellow | jonquils. The Tip-Top Bridge club met ' at the home of Mrs. Ed John son on Thursday evening. The color scheme of red. white and blue was very effectively carried 1 out in decorations of the attrac-! live living room, where three I tables were arranged for the game. On each table were love-1 1.V handmade red. white and! blue covers with tallies, pencils, j pads and mint baskets to match. | At the conclusion of the game. Mrs. Roy E. Smith was awarded an attractive glass basket as top! score prize and to Mrs. S. A.] Duncan a lovely bon bon dish as second prize. The hostess then • served delicious refreshments | consisting of chicken salad, sand-1 wiclies. individual banana pies and hot coffee. The color note j was also carried out in the re freshments. Those enjoying Mrs. Johnson’s hospitality were Mes-1 dames Roy E. Smith, S. A. Dun can. Alfred Parker, Wade John son. C. T. Johnson. Jr.. How aid Denning. Evette Penning. Meredith Eldridge and Misses Clara Woodall. Chellie Royall. Neta Turlington and Mable Misses Mable Johnson, Clara Woodall and Mrs. Roy E. Smith I shopped and attended the show in Fayetteville Thursday. Mr. Alonzo Parrish, Jr., of Wake Forest College, spent this week end here with his parents.' Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Woodall carried their small son. Billy, to Fayetteville Tuesday for an ade noid and tonsil operation. They returned on Wednesday and Billy is improving nicely. Mrs. Paul Shaw returned home Sunday after a two weeks' visit to her mother's near Raleigh. Mr. Otis Porter was suddenly taken ill on Thursday afternoon and immediately rushed to the Johnston County Hospital, where it was found that he was suf fering with an attack of appen dicitis and was operated on at once. Mr. Porter’s friends wish him a speedy recovery. Friends of Mrs. T. Lucas will be exceedingly glad to know that she has returned home from Rex hospital where she underwent a serious operation several weeks ago. Mrs. Lucas' condition is somewhat improved. Misses Edna Langdon, Elsie Turlington and Mrs. Eli Tur lington spent Tuesday night in Clinton as guests of Mrs. Festus Turlington. Miss Irene Hudson, of Wilson, spent the past week end here with her mother, Mrs. Dilcy Hudson. Mr. H. C. Renegar, of San ford, spent this past week end here with friends. Mrs. Paul Johnson was the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. H McLauchlin of Fayetteville on Wednesday. i Mrs. I’. A. Robinson spent the FIRST SHIPMENT HOGS NEXT MONDA , | The first shipment of hogs j from Johnston county this year will be made on Mon j day of next week. This ship j mcnt will be made from J either Four Oaks or Smith | field. Anyone desiring to sell hogs in this shipment j should communicate with J. j 1$. Slack, county agent, not later than Thursday after j noon of this week, j Those farmers who are feeding hogs for shipment this spring are making ex ' ceptionally good records, and I all indications are now that they will receive a fancy price for these hogs. This will be a i source of income on the farm ! when it is most needed. Ac cording to present indica tions, there will b eight or ten carloads of hogs shipped from the county this spring. CORONERS JURY RENDERS VERDICT Two Months After Death of Koan Howell, Jury Declares Death Due to Alcoholic Poison ing; Decision Bused on Report State Chemist The coroner’s jury impaneled to investigate the unusual death of Roan Howell, of Pleasant Grove township which occurred on Monday, December 23. 1929. completed its investigation last Saturday, and rendered the ver dict that Howell came to his death through alcoholic poison. It will be recalled that How ell. who was about 45 years of age, was found about 7:30 in the evening of December 23. in his automobile in front of his own home in a dying condition, and died almost as soon as he was taken into the house. The automobile was running and two men were said to have car ried him to his home. They left, however, before his family dis covered Howell to be in the car. In fact they are said to h^ve. left the county. Poisoning was feared and a post mortem ex amination of the contents of his stomach by W. A. Allen, state chemist, was made. The report of the state chemist was made to the coroner’s jury Saturday and the verdict was alcoholic poisoning. Those constituting the jury were: L. E. Stephenson, B. F. Parker, H. G. Partin, W. A. Du pree, C. D. Blackman and Her man Ogburn. Mrs. Marceline Rogers Dead. The funeral of Mrs. Marceline Rogers occurred last Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at Baptist Center church near Clayton. She was the widow of Allen Rogers, who died eight years ago. The funeral was conducted by Rev. S. L. Morgan of Smithfield. in the presence of a congregation that filled the church, attesting the esteem in which she was held. She had lived in the neigh borhood for many years, and had been a member of Baptist Center church from her early life. She is survived by four children, 14 grandchildren .and three great grandchildren. The children in clude two sons and two daugh ters, the latter being Mrs. D. A. Boone and Mrs. W. J. Gurganus, who live in the vicinity of Bap tist Center. HOME CLARENCE PEEDIN DESTROYED BY FIRE The home of Clarence Peedin who lives near Princeton, was burned last Thursday night at ten o’clock. The fire was first discovered in the loft of the house and it was thought that rats started the blaze. About half of the household furnishings were saved. A smokehouse which stood near the building was also burned but the meat was saved. The loss of the residence was es timated at $5,000. and it was only partly covered by insur ance. week end in Robinsonville with relatives. Miss Louise Phelps spent Sat urday and Sunday in Raleigh with her parents. Mesdames Erbin Smith. O. K. Keen and Lucy Kelly were guests of Mrs. L. L. Levinson on Fri Mr. John Allen, of Washing ton. D. C., spent the week end here with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Coats, of Williamston, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George 'Holland for several days. Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Fuquas and children, of Coats, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tal ton Sunday. Mr. Howard Benton, of Wake Forest College, spent the week end here with his parents. TWO N.C. COLLEGE PRESIDENTS RESIG! I - l>r. ( base of U. N. C., Goes T J University of Illinois; Di i Gaines of Wake Forest Goes t Washington and Lee RALEIGH, Feb. 20.—Dr. Harr: W. Chase today resigned thi presidency of the University o North Carolina to accept the cal to University of Illinois. Governor Gardner announcec the resignation tonight. Guest ul Dr. and Mrs. Chase last eve . ning at their reception in Chap j el Hill had prepared the Raleigl 1 people for the announcement (but Governor Gardner had the j letter of Dr. Chase and he onlj I knew the decision. The Chapel ! Hill party had all the exterior j appearances of being a farewell But Chapel Hill still hoped that its president would remain. He ! had declined other offers, all of I them carrying much larger sal ■ aries than the university has been able to pay. But University ! of Illinois has the salary plus. It. is one of the great universities I of the United States and its ! presidency over a student body I of 14.000 lays no heavier duties on the incumbent than does Chapel Hill. ur. c.nase came to the um I versity 20 years ago as a J teacher. He had been graduated from Dartmouth and after pur suing graduate studies joined the university faculty in which he [taught nearly 10 years before the double trar^dy at the university which carried him to the presi dency. The Chase scholarship, an unobtrusive quality which he carries into the school room only, had him ready for the offering when the emergency came. Ed ward Kidder Graham, remarkable president, died October. 1918. Dean Marvin Hendrix Stacy picked up the work that was laid down with the death of Mr. Graham, at the age of 42. Dean Stacy had made a remarkable report and the state which could not be comforted at the death of Mr. Graham discovered that it had a remarkable man in the reserve. Dean Stacy was a consummate platformist as was Div Graham. The war had ended and Stacy was certain selection for president. Then he fell vic tim to influenza and died quick ly as Ed Graham had gone out. The university was without a head again. Then came a long campaign for the impressing that he was "playing” for a raise in salary. It was learned today that Dr. ( '.ase had a tentative offer from the Illinois committee when he and Mrs. Chase left here two weeks ago to visit their campus. He was first approached by the committee last fall, and at the time informed them that he was quite sure he would not be in terested. In January they came back at him again with the request that he reconsider. Fur ther negotiations led to his de cision to visit the Illinois cam pus. He had not made up his mind at the time he went, al though he confessed to several close associates that he was strongly tempted. Dr. Chase’s letter of resig nation did not reveal the salary involved in the Illinois offer, but if was learned that it represents a tremendous increase over the $10,000 he receives here, along with a liberal retiring allowance, and other inducements. One re port was that he is to get double his present salary, his present salary.—Greensboro Daily News. RALEIGH, Feb. 22.—North Carolina received its second sim ilar loss within two days when Dr. Francis Pendleton Gaines, president of Wake Forest Col lege, announced that he will ac cept the presidency of Wash ington and Lee University, to which he was elected Friday by the trustees of that institution, meeting in Richmond, Va. Although he has been in the state less than three years. Dr. Gaines, like Dr. Chase, was held in high esteem in the educational world and is generally regarded as having measured up to the difficult task of maintaining the Baptist College at the high standard set during the admin istration of its former president Dr. William Louis Poteat. Dr. Gaines who is 36 years old, was born in Due West, S. C„ anc his family moved to Wytheville Va„ when he was but one yeai old. He was reared there. He attended Richmond Col lege, receiving the degree o1 Bachelor of Arts. He secured f master’s degree from the Uni versity of Chicago in 1917 am a doctor of philosophy degrei ■from Columbia University ir 11924. Duke University in 192! 4 MISS CORA BELLE IVES I rominently mentioned as candidate in the Democratic pri mary for Register of Deeds. CHILD IN SELMA FATALLY BURNED Little Madge Morgan Burned To Death Thursday; Funeral Ser vices Held Friday Afternoon. SELMA. Feb. 24.—Little Madge Morgan, eleven years old. was horribly burned at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Morgan., on South Webb street Thursday morning and died a few hours later. Her clothiilg caught from an open fireplace. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan were in the kitchen at the time and lit tle Madge had got up and was standing before the open fire place warming her back when her underskirt caught in a flame. When she discovered she was on fire she ran about the room and rolled over the bedj in an effort to extinguish the flames. Finally she ran into the kitchen where her grandparents were and they began trying to get her clothing off of her, but the flames were so severe that Mrs. Morgan received some very severe burns on both hands. Then they resorted to throwing cold water on her to stop the fire. While water was being thrown on her she sat down in a quiet composure and did not speak or utter a word of distress. As soon as the fire was extinguished they discovered that there was fire in the room where the child had been and had to work fast to keep the house from being de stroyed. The bed clothing had been set on fire by the burning clothes of the child before she left the room. She is the daughter of Mr. Herbert Morgan, but her mother died while she was small and i since that time she has been ; making her home with her I grandparents. Her health has not j been good for some time, and she | recently had a bad spell of sickness. The funeral services were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Friday afternoon, and in terment was made at the Crock er cemetery near Pine Level. FIRE DAMAGES HOUSE HERE YESTERDAY. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Glass on Oakland Heights was damaged by fire yes terday morning. The blaze which was discovered in the door frame between the hall and dining room, is thought to have been originated by rats. The fire alarm was turned in shortly after eight o’clock and the fire company succeeded in extin guishing the flames before very much damage was done. It was necessary to make a hole in the roof in order to get to the blaze with fire fighting appar atus. The damage was estimated to be about $600. conferred upon him the degree of doctor of literature. After his graduation froir Richmond College, a Baptist in stitution, he taught for nine years at Mississippi Statg Col lege in the English Department and went to the faculty of Fur ■ man University, Greenville, S ! C., ill 19123. TRAINING SCHOOL FOR S. S. WORKERS Enrollment Meeting: Held in Sel ma Sunday Afternoon; School Begins Next Sunday Afternoon The enrollment meeting of the Johnston county Sunday school training school was held at Edgerton Memorial Methodist church in Selma Sunday after noon with a fairly good repre sentation of the churches in the county present. Twenty-sevem persons enrolled for work in the school which begins next Sun day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, that week. A number of persons and which will continue through purchased books and a begin ning was made toward what the promoters hope will be the most successful school yet held in the county. The number of credits in schools of the past have been about a hundred, some times fall ing under this number and sometimes exceeding it. The en rollment Sunday indicates that there is work to be done in the matter of enrollment by the opening session next Sunday. The course of study has been somewhat changed since the first announcement was made. The courses to be offered in clude: the Sunday School, by L. L. Gobbell, coference superin tendent; Pupil Study, by Prof. B. G. Childs, of Duke Univer sity; The Program of the Chris tian Religion, by Dr. W. I. Cranford, of Duke University; Study of Middle Childhood, by Miss Georgia Keene, elementary superintendent. The public is invited to attend the classes even if credit is not desired. The instructors are able persons who know their subjects and the discussions will be of in terest to all church workers. PLAN FOR MORE PASTURES PERMANENT TYPE IN CO. Mr. S. J. Kirby, pasture spec ialist from State College, spent 'two days in the county last week with County Agent J. B. Slack advising farmers as to the put ! ting in of permanent pastures. Two meetings were held, one at Meadow and one at Princeton, which were attended by a large 1 group of farmers who are in I tensely interested in putting in ! pastures this year. Cooperative ! orders for seed were made out and enough seed ordered to sow i between forty and fifty acres of permanent pastures. Although ! this amount may seem small, it | is the beginning for more im proved pasture in Johnston coun | ty and will lead to more and bet j ter livestock on the farms. ATTENTION ANTIOCH CHURCH MEMBERS | All the members of Antioch Methodist church und others in terested in the cemetery at the church are asked to meet at tht church Thursday morning, Feb ruary 27. at eight o’clock to oper up a road from the main high way to the church. Please re member the date and be on hanc for the work. W. H. UPCHURCH. I JOHNSTON GIVES UP HOME AGENT i _ i Miss Garrison Goes to Sampson County on March 3; Announce ment Made at Fiddler’s Con _ vention Here Friday Night The 892 home demonstration club women and girls of John ston county announced to the public through the president of their County Council, Mrs. Ira C. Whitley, at the fiddlers con vention held here Friday night that the home demonstration work would have to be discon tinued because of lack or funds and that on March’ 3 the county home agent, Miss Minnie Lee Garrison, would be transferred to Sampson. It will be recalled that when the county budget was being made up last year the club wo men and girls made repeated ef forts to induce the county board of commissioners to include an appropriation for this work, but their efforts were futile. The work was refused in accordance with the board’s tax reduction program. The women and girls then undertook to raise the county’s quota in order to keep the home agent. A few weeks ago it was seen that the work could not be carried on and the county council accordingly notified the department in Raleigh. On Mon day of last week Mrs. Estelle T. Smith, district agent, came to Smithfield and appeared before the Johnston county board of commissioners once more and made another plea for the work to be financed by the county. The commissioners were adamant, still standing on their tax re duction platform which, in spite of discontinuing the home dem onstration work, they have not yet been able to put over. The announcement made Fri day night at the fiddlers con vention, an entertainment spon sored by the county council, was received with genuine regret by the club women and girls who, while they feared the work would be dropped, hoped until the last that something would happen to make it possible for the work to be continued. The fiddlers convention, the first to be held in Smithfield in a long time, was attended by a large crowd though not as large as was hoped for. Mr. Simon P. Honeycutt of Benson was in charge of the program. Nine fiddlers competed for the three cash prizes as follows: M. L. Bryant of Newton Grove: Otho Munden, Smithfield: Gid Jackson, of Dunn; Claude West brook, of Newton Grove; J. B. Thornton, of Benson; J. A. Du pree, of Smithfield; J. L. Cook, R. G. Thornton, and P. A. Clif ton, of Benson. The prize win ners were: first prize. R. G. Thornton, who received $12.50; second prize. Claude Westbrook, who received $7.50; and third prize, P. A. Clifton, who re ceived $5.00. After the fiddlers contest, five musicians competed in playing the guitar. These were Mrs. Har vey Parker; W. A. Ennis, G. M. Wallace. J. B. Thornton and P. A. Clifton. Mr. Clifton was the winner of the first prize, $2.00 in cash, while Mr. Ennis won the second prize, $1.00 in cash. A very pleasing feature of the fiddlers convention was the playing of young Carlton Mun den, the eight-year-old son of Mr. Otho Munden. His youth de barred him from competing for the prizes but he played two selections which were enthusiasti cally received by the audience, and a purse was made up for him as a mark of, appreciation. Mr. A. H. Coble of this city, also delighted those present with two selections. Aunt Roxie Says "De Guvernor preachin' live-at home,’’ Iz havin’ lots uv fun, Ef he’ll des come ter Johnalng— We'll show him how its dun," _
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
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Feb. 25, 1930, edition 1
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