Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / March 11, 1930, edition 1 / Page 5
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Women’s Realm —WEDDINGS —PARTIES ' —CLUB MEETINGS ^TELEPHONE I ()}<:■ social functions —PERSONALS —LOCAL HAPPENINGS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis and ] t-hildien, of Rocky Mount, spent I the week end here with Mr. and I Mrs. Joint Gurley. Misses Ncta and let a Ennis and Messrs. Bruce and Ed How ard spent Sunday afternoon in i Goldsboro. Mr. and JV*^. j. A. Smith and | children Visited friends in Golds boro Sunday. IVIiss Dorothy Hooks spent the | * week end at Peace Institute. Rul etsh. .With Miss Lily Koonce Pat terson. Last week was visitors’ j week at Peace Institute. Miss Myrtle ’rhomas. of Wil son. spent the week end here *vith Mrs. J. A. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rogrcs and children spent the week end in Wilmington. Mrs. Rogers’ mother Mrs. Sailing, returned home with Uieni Sunday afternoon and will fcpend this week here. Mrs. W. S. Ragsdale spent the J week end with relatives at Fu- j quay Springs. Mr. Henry .Johnston, a student &t Campbell College, spent the week end here with his parents.! Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Johnston. Master Fred Archer Wodard, i of Selma, was the week end guest \ of Master Fred Gardner. Mrs. J. A. Morgan spent last j Thursday in Rocky Mount with | Mrs. Lee E. Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. O’Neal . of j Sanford, were the week end ■ ® V.. 1UI0. Lyon. Miss Bet-tie Lee Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Royall. Mrs. J. D. Bundy and Mrs. T. J. Las siter went to Durham Sunday s afternoon to hear Bishop Wil liam F. McDowell of Washing ton. D. C\. who preached at the vesper service at Duke IJnivcr-1 sity. Rev. Alfred Learing-Clark. of \ Memphis, Tenn., was in the city j Friday, having come to see his i two children who are with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Austin. Rev. Mi*. Loaring-Clark j was enroute to his home in Memphis after having taken his wife who before her marriage was Miss Margaret Lee Austin to a hospital in Danville. Va., Mrs.l Loaring-Clark has been ill for several weeks and her many friends here wish for her a very speedy recovery. Misses Bettie and Florence Heath. Eva Cuthrell, Mrs. A. L. Eastwood and little Miss Marga ret West Heath, of Alliance, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Mcdlin and Mrs. J. M. Beaty. Ed Ward, of State College, war. in Smithfleld Saturday. Miss Juanita Sorrell, of Mcr k rdtth College, was here for ihe week end. Miss Myrtle Brown, of Benson, was the week end guest of Miss Noemie Calais. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Johnson and little daughter. Peggy, of this city and Miss Lucile Strick land of Four Oaks spent Sunday at Fort -Bragg. Mrs. J. D. Upchurch and Misses Margaret and Lucile Strickland of Four Oakr, spent Saturday here with Mrs. Horace Johnson, Mr. Milton Flesh wood, of Law renccville. Va.. spent last week end in the city with friends. Mr. J R. Humphrey, of Jack sonville. spent a short while here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cheatham and Miss, Martha Cheatham, of Wilson were visitors in Sniithfield Sunday afternoon. . Dr. W D Young, of Snow Hill, spent Sunday in the city. Tilden Honeycutt, of Raleigh, spent the week end here. He ha l as his guest Mr. Clinton Har rell Mrs. J. A Morgan spent last Thursday in Rocky Mount. Mr. Delma Brown spent Satur day afternoon in Raleigh. Miss Mary Cothran. of the Pour Oaks school faculty, was a week end guest of Miss Bir-di Patterson. Dr. Eugene B. Howie, of Ral eigh. was in Smithfield Sunday afternoon Mr, and Mrs. Geol'ge Whitley and children, of Kenly. were vis itors in the city Sunday. Miss Irene Page Stevens of the Wilson school facultl. spent the week end here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Smithwick were week end visitors in La Grange. Mrs. l, g. Patterson. Miss Sa rah Patterson and Miss Mary I’oletranc spent Saturday after noon in Raleigh. Miss Elizabeth Aycock spent Friday with her sister. Miss Mar garet Aycock who is a student at N. C. C. W.. Greensboro. V. T. A. MEETS THIS AFTERNOON. Mrs. Glenn Grier, president of the Parent-Teacher Association, announces that the association will meet tins afternoon in the grammar school auditorium at 3:30 o'clock. Parents are asked to remember that the room hav ing the most parents present re ceives a prize. A report on tlm band which is in the progress of organization will be made at this McDaniels-cox MARRIAGE. A marriage of interest to their many friends was solemnized on March 8 at tlie home of Rev W. M. Ferrell in Kcnly when Miss Thelma Cox became the bride ol Mr. Albeit McDaniels. The marriage was a quiet affair and there were no attendants. Mrs. McDaniels is a charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VV. M. Blackmail ol this city. Mr.. McDaniels is a prominent, young farmer of the Micro section. The young couple will make their home Willi Mr. McDaniels’ par ents near Micro. ATTENDS D A. |{. CONFERENCE. Mrs. Roger A. Siiii111 and house guest. Miss Mildred Southerland of' ’Sloam. Olive. Mrs. W. M. Sanders Sr., and Mrs. II. L. Skinner went to Greensboro on Friday in attend the annual confeTehce of the N. C. Daugh ters .of .’the American Revolution. On Friday afternoon the memor ial honoring Dolly Madison, wife ol the tourth president of the United States, was unveiled. ENTERTAIN BRIDGE CLUB. Mr and Mrs R w Meckrn zir entet tamed their bridge club last Thursday evening al Iheir apartment on South Third street Tlie living room was decorated simply but effectively, with sweet peas and ferns. The game was played enthusiastically al three tables, and after several progres sions. the hostesses served a de licious supper consisting of salads, sandwiches, wafers and tea. All tlie members of the chit were present and when the scores were added, it. was found that, Mrs 1... F Watson -h among the laches, and Mr Nor man fSmithwick of the gentlemen held the highest. To these Iwr lucky persons appropriate gift: were then presented. The guests were as follows We are now running an— Oyster Roast along with our famous bar becue and hrunswick stew at, the old mill near Prince ton J.T. Canady, M«r. Look for the arch on No. 10 I Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Watson. Jr., Dr. anti Mrs. W. J. Massey. Jr., j Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith wick. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Jordan and Mi. and Mrs. Victor Og BAPTIST CIRCLES TO MEET. 'I'lic circles of t lie Baptist Mis sionary Society, met Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the following homes: the Yates with Mrs. W. T. Dance; the Judson. with Mrs. D. H. Creech; and the Lcttic Moon with Mrs. <J. M. Beaty. The Fannie Heck circle will meet Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. G. W. Hicks. All members of these circles arc urged to be present. Demonstrate New Erigitfairc the new frigidaire hydra-tor will be demonstrated here at the show room of t he Smithfield Mo tor company during the week of March 13-22. Complete demon strations will be held showing the practical benefits of Hits distinct frigidaire feature. and every house-wife is urged to attend, j Watch for further announce ments. More Magazines To Give Away. I The Herald has on hand quite a number of old magazines which will be given anyone who calls | for them. In this list are several copies of: The American. Sat lurday Evening Post. Holland’s, j McCall s. Nature Magazine Peo I Pie's Popular Monthly. Collier's. | Delineator. Modern Priscilla, j Literary Digest. Good Housekeep ing. etc. These magazines will ;bc given to anyone who likes to j read. NOTICE OP RE-SALE I Under and by virtue or an or der of resale made by H. V. Rose. Clerk of the Superior court on March 7. 1930 being a sale of the .1. H. Austin and Carmen G. I Austin lands conveyed by mort - gage deed to the undersigned mortgagee by mortgage deed [dated February 2. 1927 and rc [ corded in Rook No. 195 page 90. Registry of Johnston county. ! which was sold on February 26. 1930 and bid off by Mrs. Callie jJohnson at the price of $4,000. plus the deed of trust to the. Greensboro Joint Stock Land Bank originally in the sum of $16,000.00. Therefore the undersigned mortgagee will offer for sale at public auction in front of the courthouse door in the town of Smithficld. N. C.. on Saturday, March 22. 1930 at 12 o’clock M.. those three tracts or par cels of land, lying and being in Smithfield township, containing first tract 75 3-8 acres; second tract. 102 83-100 acres, and the third tract containing 188 75-100 acres, fully described in said mortgage deed and v a complete description by metes and bounds will be set out in the deed to the purchaser. Subject, however, to a deed of trust originally in the sum of $16,000.00 executed by J. II. Austin and wife Carmen G. Austin to the Greensboro Joint j Stock Land Bank of Greensboro. N. C.. and duly recorded in the Registry of Johnston county. Bid will start at $4200.00 the amount of raise of bid. This March 8. 1920. JOHN A. JOHNSON. Mortgagee. P. H. BROOKS. Attorney. March 11 18 Mr. and Mrs. .Iordan to Leave. Friends here will regret to learn that Mr. and Mrs. L. K Jordan are leaving this city to j make their home in Mount Olive. I where Mr. Jordan has already opened up a, jewelry shop. Mr. , T. Jordan, father of Mr. L. K. Jordan, is installing new* furni ture and fixtures in the jewelry shop here, which in the future lie will operate. BARTLETT MEETS CLUB j REPRESENTATIVES HERE j Mr. N. G. Bartlett of Kinston was in the city Friday and met with representatives of women’s organizations of this city. Clay ton and Selma, in the interest of a poster stamp advertising campaign to be put on by the Eastern Carolina chamber of commerce. The campaign will be put. on m about seventeen towns, the week of March 1.7-22. longue ! Ulster or Stage r right. The chairman of the commit tee was addressing a meeting of ' ■''’hers* instit.«Ho "My r,,«'*ods. the school"’ ’• ' the bulhousc of civilization. I mean - ah—” He began to feel frightened. "The bulhousc is the school work of civ—” A smile could be fell. "The workhouse is the foul school of He was evidently twisted. "The schoolbul is the house work - An audible snigger spread over the audience. "The blilschool —■” He was getting wild. So were his hearers. He mopped the per spiration. gritted his teeth and made a fresh start. "The schoolhouse. my friends—” A sigh of relief went up. Ham let was himself again! He gazed serenely around. The i light, of triumphant self-confi dence was enthroned upon his brow. "Iis the woolbark ” And that is when we lost con sciousness.—Selected. MRS. B1CKETT SPEAKS TO MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Woman’s Auxiliary Soci ety of the Methodist church had the pleasure of hearing Mrs. T. W. Bickett. superintendent of public welfare of Wake county, at its regular meeting held last week. Mrs. Carl Pugh, chairman of social service ui the local mis sionary auxiliary, was in charge ol the program. Mrs. Bickett s’ i talk which was along the lines of social service was given an attentive hearing by a large num ber of members of the society. A musical feature of the program was a vocal duet rendered by Mrs. Lucy Hood Colctrane and Mis.1; Lucile Johnson. After the program those pres ent were invited to the parson i age where a social hall hour was 'enjoyed, during which time re freshments were served. MAMS MVSSENGItL VVEMMINfi. Goldsboro. March 7.—Miss Koch Massengill of Goldsboro and Mr. Bryan Mavis of Goldsboro were married Thursday evening by Kov A .1. Smith, pastor of the Font Baptist church of Golds ! boro. The wedding took place at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Masscngill. A host, of friends were present from Goldsboro. Seven Springs. Princeton and other sections. A 'wedding supper was served fol j lowing the ceremony. ! Immediately after the supper j the bride and bridegroom left for their honeymoon trip to Virginia. After March 0 they will make their home with Hie bridegroom’s aunt. Mrs. .loe Southerland, or North Virginia Street. Goldsboro The many friends of thcsi young people wish for them ; long and happy life. CHILDREN'S THEATRE CUT. ELECTS OFFICERS. The Children’s Theatre club ol Smithfield Grammar School ha.1 elected the following officers foi the second semester: president VAN1LA LAVORINO WM 9 wrwvy t\YRAttS;i 50 Special HOOD BROS. On lh« Rose & Woodall Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Anywhere —Any time. Day I’honc 3fi. Nighl I’hone 34 HENSON, N. C. Creighton Sossoman; vice presi dent, Mary Noble; secretary. Frank Johnson; treasurer, Carl Pugh; costume manager, Lind say Ellis. The club has produc ed “The Silver Thread.*" a three act play and "An Evening With Uncle Remus.'* A pantomime "The End of the Rainbow" will be produced Friday. They are now rehearsing Stuart Walker’s "The Six Who Pass While Lentil’s Foil " Mistake Corrected. There was an error in the last, issue of the Herald in the cap tion of a paragraph which stated that. Monroe lee was arrested in Ingrams township, two gallons of whiskey having been found in a Ford roadster which he was driving. The head read., “Catch negro on Ford with two gallons of whiskey." As a matter of fact, Lee is not a negro, but is a white man. Lee requested this correction which the Herald is glad (n make. “I’. S. Scarcity uv rntiunic iz a kaleamity." The Dig Swan. We’ve swapped old Dobbin for Dug up the hitching post; i We’ve built garages in their stead As good as homes, almost, i We’ve swapped our hay for gas ' Old wagon ruts we’ve paved; We pay tremendous taxes now For concrete roads we craved. Our Fords, we traded in for cars As big as Pullman trains, And still we can’t be satisfied Until we fly like cranes. So we must buy an airship now And head for skies afar. Obeying Emerson’s advice An<| hitch it to a star. | —By Demina Ray Oldham. ! <H ay wood county farmers stud : idd (the grafting of hurley tobacco j at a series of ten extenwiorr meet J ingvs held recently in the county I by tine newly^appoimitod farm do you want to help? Wo believe very loyal citizen of Smithllcld wauls to aid in making our town, bigger, bet ter and more prosperous, and, il YOU do. let us suggest that a fine way would be to buy shares in the SMITHF1ELD BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION This institution is vitally interested in thegrowtli and development of Southfield and has provided an easy method of the financing of hundreds of homes for its citizens. We have applications on lilc for many loans with which to build and we wish to increase and enlarge our scope of usefulness. SMJTHFIELD NEEDS ACTIVITY—WORKMEN NEED WORK CITIZENS NEED HOMES When you buy shares you help directly to supply these needs. AND REMEMBER THIS: You are only asked to make a perfectly safe investment that •will \my you a good rate of interest and that is TAX FREE. (REMEMBER THAT TAXES ARE LISTED THIS YEAR ON APRIL 1ST INSTEAD OF MAY 1ST.) SHOW YOUR LOYALTY - BUY SHARES NOW Smithfield Building & Loan Association 11. B. MARROW, pres. WM. M. BANDERS, Sec.-Ticio, 011 1(1 RS W. D. HOOD. Vice Pres. L. O. STEVENS. A tty. R. C. GILI.ETT n. R. 1IOLT H. B. MARROW min ;c tors J. E. GREGORY WM M. SANDERS (’. f*\ GORDON .I P. ROGERS W. D. HOOD WM. B. WELLONS 4 Spring Glorifies the Youthful Silhouette Were every .styles so debonair so indelibly stamped with the spirit of • *f youth.as the modes now on dis play in our new Spring collections. Lil - lie jacket suits . so swanky for street, .ports, and genera! town wear. Lovely prints.you'll want at least two of these in your Spring wardrobe. Smart Sprint Coats . deftly tailor ed .with new collar cherts. to solve your wrap problem. Allover lace frocks and flattering chiffons for afternoon, dinner and dance wear. Your Spring wardrobe is waiting for you here. The N. Y. Undersellers Store IS GIVING A SALE AT THE Davis Department Store 3 Days Only-March 13,14,15 Dresses Now On Display. All Newest Creations. Priced at % for % for ’8.90 '14.90 ’ 200 Spring Coats on Display Priced As Follows: ^ $4.88 to $18.88 The New York Undersellers are placing these on display for three days only. Come Thursday morning at 9:30 to the Davis Department Store Smithfield, North Carolina V
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
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March 11, 1930, edition 1
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