Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / July 23, 1909, edition 1 / Page 3
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I COUNTY I ;ORRESPO NDENCE J M The Week'? Happenings Told by Tb? % m Herald'* Regular Correspondent* A I ,Q. J DOWN FOUR OAKS WAY. Mr. Charlie Pierce spent Sunday at More Head City, returning borne Mon day. Messrs I. M. Massengill and G. A. Thornton went to Asheville Tuesday on a pleasure trip. Mr. W. E. Barbour is spending this week at Selma. The Cullorn School of Music clos ed here Thursday night 15th, with a splendid concert by the class. Miss Selma Cullom, sister of Mr. E. Mcintosh Cullom, Musical director, from Raleigh, joined him here and recited a couple of the best recita tions ever delivered here. Miss Blanch Cullom, another sister, deserv es special mention as organist. The Culloms are doing a greai work. The people of any community would make no mistake in securing them as music instructors. The Masonic Order of this place gave their annual picnic Thursday loth. There was, as usual, a large crowd that faiied to carry baskets, but the good people near by car ried enough, so there was plenty. Mr. L. H. Allred, of Selma. made a very fine talk on Masonry. After the picnic was over the crowd gath ered at the ball ground to see Spi lona and Four Ohks tall teams cross bats. Spilona went down in defeat, the score being 6 to 7 in favor of Four Oaks. The only feature of the game was the heavy hitting -of Hall's balls by the Four Oaks boys. We regret to note the sickness of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Sanders' little boy. It has a severe attack of acute indigestion. Mr. J. W. Stanley is spending a few days in Norfolk, Va., this week. Miss Ruth Adams has returned home after visiting friends in More Head. HELLO BILL. Four Oaks, July 21. WENDELL NOTES. A union, meeting is now being held in the Star Warehouse, as it is more comfortable and the church is not large enough. People of our section have started the curing of tobacco. It is look ing nice too. The Wendell tobacco market will open on the 6th of August. Mr. George Cupp is off with his automobile on a trip to Oxford. Mr. Thomas Allen has returned from Farmville. We have some few cases of ty phoid fever in our town. We hope they will soon be out again. Mr. J. I. Lynch spent Saturday night and Sunday with his mother in Johnston. Miss Annie Nowell, of Durham, is spending some time with her sister, Miss Lalla Nowell. who has been in the millinery business at this place for the past season. Miss Pattie M. Richardson, of John ston, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Florence Cook, of this place. There will be an excursion to Morehead on the 2f>tlj of this month. Miss Maude Robertson is spending her vacation in Nash and Wilson counties. They are preparing for 36 feet extension on to the freight ware house which will add much to the convenience of the people of this place. P. H. Robertson, H. N. Batten and Hud Gay were visitors in the Archer section Sunday. They report plenty of yellow peaches, red apples and watermelons. On account of the rain the Wen dell and Emit boys did not complete their game of ball Friday. Mr. M. F. Hales and family at tended the picnic at Emit Friday. Among the sick list this week are little lone Morris and Mr. Lee Now ell. We hope for them a speedy re covery. Some of the visitors in our town last week were Riley R. Gulley and John I. Karnes of Clayton. Miss Viola .Nfurshpon is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Char lie Earp, of this place. Mr. H. N. Batten and P. H. Rob ertson attended the ice cream sup per at Mr. Charlie Whitley's last Thursday night. P. H. R. Closing of Normal Music School. The NormalMusic school which is being taught at Blackman's Grove Baptist church by Prof. E. Mcintosh Cullom, began last Friday, July 17, with good attendance. This is the third session of the Cullom School of Music at Blackman's Grove. Every body is well pleased with Prof. Cul lom's work, and are giving him their be6t attention, towards the school. And we think it is going to be one of the best music schools that nas , ever been taught in this section. Drof. E. Mcintosh Cilloin is one of the brightest young men of to- 1 day. He 1ms been '.eaching school through North Carolina for the past five years and his work has been ( greatly appreciated, every where he , hn-i taught. I don't think any young ii an of Prof. Cullom's standing could Co a better thing than to teach the I> ople to sing hymns and praises un> to God's holy came. Prof. Cullom is the son of Prof. A. N. Cullom, of |' Kaleigh. and is well educated in his profession. The third session of Prof. Cullom's school now being taught at Black man's Grove will close Tuesday. July I 27. ltfOl), with an allday singing which i will be composed of choruses by the l! class, solo.-, quartetts sextetts and j I speeches upon the subject of music. 11 Every body cordially Invited to come 11 and bring your basket and be with us f all rtav. Come and let us enjoy the 1 eintlng of hymns and praises un o , God's holy name. J. L. SMITH. I PRINCETON NEWS. Misses Lena Woodard. Lelt Kenton and Clara Finlayson left Tuesday for (Joldsboro and More Head City where they will spend a week or so. Mrs. I). K. McKinne Is visiting her daughtP*. Mrs. \'apt. Hart, of Wil mington. this week. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Massey, of Wilson s Mills, visited in town last week. Miss Louise Massey Is visiting rel atives In Dunn. Mrs. J. W. Perry is visiting in Henderson this week. Mrs. M. MeKinne spent Saturday in Raleigh. | Mrs. Estelle DeArmond left Wed nesday for several days visit in Dur ham. We are sorry to note that master Logan Hastings is sick with fever. Mr. A. F. Holt is plaeing brick, etc., on his lot for the erection of two stores. Mr. W. S. Joyner keeps on the sick list. Rev. Mr. Horrell filled his pulpit last Sunday and left Sunday after noon for Pinckney where he will carry 011 a revival this week. W. 11. Massey took a business : trip to Durham last week. Mr. George Howell, of Norfolk, has accepted a position with Princeton ! Lumber Co. as lumber grader. W. M. Rose has bought out the I stock of goods of A. D. Pearce and ? will continue business at the same place. Mr. Jack Mitchell on last Tues day evening killed (a supposed to be genuine) wild cat. If not of the wild cat species it was among the largest of cats we ever saw. Mr. Mitchell says it whipped his two dogs and he had to dispatch his cat ship with his gun, or at least one of its lives?eight more to hear from. C. F. In Memory of Little Clyde Omax. On Saturday night, July 10th, at 8 o'clock the death angel entered our home and took from time to eternity, the sweet spirit of little Clyde Omax, our S months old bauy. He was sick for a month or more and his death was not a surprise All that his kind physician, loving parents and fond friends could do was done to save him, but God. who never makes any mistakes had need for another little jewel in heaven and he called little Clyde to fill that pace. It is hard to give him up, but wu must submit to the will of Him who doeth all things well. He was laid to rest on the following evening in the family grave yard at Mr. J. C. Bass' in Sampson county, by the tender hands ot loved ones, who had gathered to pay the last tribute of respect to the little one gone to rest. He had never learned to speak but one word and that was "mama" and during his sickness he would often call "mania, mama," and he clung to mama even until the last. Dear little Clyde, We'll miss him when the morning dawns. We'll miss him when the night re turns, We'll miss him here, we'll miss him there. Dear little Clyde, we'll miss him ev ery where. Gone to rest our little darling, Here no more we'll see his face. But we'll meet again in Heaven, When we've run life's rugged ia"e. May the Heavenly Father comfort our family in this hour of deepest gloom. MAMA. Tortured on a Horse. "For ten years 1 couldn't ride a horse without being tortured from piles," writes L. S. Napier, of Rug less, Ky., "when all doctors and oth er remedies failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me." Infallible for Piles, Hums. Scalds, Cuts, boils, Fever Soress, fcczema. Salt Kluum, Corns. 25c. Guaranteed by Hood Bros. Celebration at Hopewell. On Saturday, July 17th, at 10 o'clock A. M. the congregation was called to order by the president, Rev. J. R, Wallace. The Hopewell choir was asked to sing the welcome song, after which the Bible lesson was read and prayer was offered by the president. Several choirs had been invited to sing but failing to be present the people were entertained by the fol lowing program by the Hopewell choir: Songs?Will you Hear? and God Giveth the Harvest. Essay?Music and Its Power, by Vida Munden. Songs^-Fear Not. And the Mighty Arm of God, after which a short recess was given to wait for a visit ing choir from Bethel to arrange tneir program. At 11:15 o'clock the people reas Benibled in the house and the pro gram was continued as follows: Songs by Hopewell choir?The Life That Never Ends, and I'll Go Ail the Way. Song -by Bethel?In the Dawning of the Morning Bye and Bye. Song by Hopewell?We'll Rest, af ter which they adjourned for din ner which was spread on the ground. The people remained on the grounds passing off the time pleasantly until , 5ne o'clock when they again were ?ailed to order and were entertained t?y the Bethel choir as follows: Songs?'Tis Sweet to Know, March- 1 ng On, The Army of the Lord. Over | There no Fear Will Fall, Will My Mother Know me There, and Good [!ye. 1 The exercises clos d for the day. I Thi ongregation departed declaring | i pleasant time. CLASS REPORTER. A Night Rider's Raid. i The worst night riders are f?lo nei, croton oil or aloes pills. They ' aid your bed to rob you of r-st. j <ot so with Dr. King's New Life , 'Ills. They never distress or Incon renlence, but always cleanse the sys- ' em. curing folds. Headache. Con- 1 I'ipatlon, Malnria, 2.ic. at HOOD ROS.. Druggists. The Government printing office cm >loys more than 4000 pnrsons. ' LITTLE CREEK NOTES. Elder John W. Gardner preached an able seruion to a large crowd at IJttle Creek church Saturday and Sunday. Quite a number of our young peo ple attended the picnic ai uaptlst Center Saturday. Mr. Zell Barnes and Mr. Blllie Stevens spent Sunday witn friends in Clayton. Mr. John Stevens and family, of u<ar Alisons lulls, spent Saturday aignt aua Sunday wi.h his sister, Aiiss May Stevens. Mr. Henry Stevens has been on the sick list for the past few weeks, but we are glad to know that he is better again. I Mr. Finton Honeycutt spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. A. T. Stephenson's, i Mr. Walter and Clif Jones, of Pine Level, were visiting their pa | rents of this section Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bub Johnson and children were the guest of his sis ter, Mrs. Mamie Barnes, Sunday af ternoon. The two little girls of the late Monroe Beasley, of Benson, are vis iting their aunt, Mrs. Mamie Barnes, this week. F. Z. B. HICKORY CROSS ITEMS. Mr. Ira Edgerton spent Saturday night with Mr. Jodie Sasser near Pike's Store. Mr. George Langstm spent Satur day night with his sis er, Miss llet tle Langston, who (las bci u sick for quite awhile. We are glal to know that she is improving. Mr. W. M. Howell preached a r 111011 here last Sunday eveniL 011 the text. "What manner o love hath the Father bestowed up us." There will be a basket pi< 1 on the 30th of July at this plac, Ev erybody is invited in the nei utor hood with a well-filled baskt. Our second term of singing will begin July 30. We want a.I <ie choir to be preseent. U. ARCHER NEWS. Rev. J. A. T. Jones failed to fill appointment at Salem Sunday There will be services at i aos school house Sunday by Rev. ..ir. Simmons. Quite a number of the youi. peo ple of this community attenu^u the picnic at Wadkins Friday. The ice cream supper given by Miss Ive Hinton Saturday nifclu was a complete success. There was a good crowd and a plenty of cream. Every body seemed to enjoy it. Miss Corinna Sewell, of Emit, is visiting her relatives and friends a round here this week. Mrs. E. L. P. Barnes, of Clayton, is visiting the family of Mr. J. R. Barnes near here this week. Miss Nellie Carroll who has for some time been in our community, returned to her home near Wake field Sunday. Among the visitors from Clayton Sunday we note Mr. L. M. Barnes and Mr. W. L. Staneil. H. E. R. The fleeCof the Dead Sea consists of a single boat. FOR Biliousness Constipation Headache Indigestion Dyspepsia Flatulency Malaria Chills & Fever Jaundice Sleeplessness i Nervousness Loss of Appetite and all disorders aris ing from Torpid Liver. j TAKE IT NOW. THF OmuriNK Hum the RKI> 7. on th* front of f?ch pack**?* him] the ftlfn?tnr? and ?<?*) of J. II. 7.K1MN M CO. on the* In KKI>. NOTICE. North Carolina, Johnston County. In the Superior Court, September Term, 1909. Ella Hlnnant, Plaintiff, Against Gillis Hinnant, Defendant. The defendant, Gillis Hinnant. In i this action entitled as herein, will ; take notice that an action lias been commenced In the Superior Court of ( Johnston County, on the i?art cf j the plaintiff, Ella Hinnant. for abso lute divorce, by virtue of Section 1561 of the Revisal of 1905, and the ? iefendant, will further take notice that he will be required to appear at 'he next term of the Superior Court jf Johnston County, to be held the J . tirst Monday after the 1st Monday j in September, 1909, it being the ' 13th day of September, 1909, at the Sour* House in said county, and inswer or demur to the complaint in (aid action, or the plaintiff will ap jly to the Court for the relief de-! lianded in the said complaint. This July 14th, 1909. W. S. STEVENS. C. S. C. I JOHN A. NARRON, .-.tty. for! Plaintiff. I NOTICE. The undersigned bavins qualified as Executior on the estate of J. W. l. mplo deceased. hereby notifl. s all persons having claims ;i ;ainst said estate to present the same to me | duly verified on or before the 9 day 'of July 1910 or this noli e will be pleaded in bar of their recovery: and all persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment. This 3 day of July, li>U9. G. H. Temple, Junius S. Temple. Exrs. VISITING CARDS Send us your orders for either printed or engraved" visiting cards. Prices right. THE HERAU) OFFICE. NOTICE OF SALE. North Carolina, Johnston County. In the Superior Court, llefore the Clerk. Ida Joyner and John Joyner. her husband, Atlanta Sutton and Walter Sutton, h< r husband, Thad Barnes. Bessie A. E. Barnes, Cud Barnes. Claude Barnes, Frank Barnes and Harry Barnes i vs. Bunyan Barnes, William Warren. James Warren, I-iviu Barnes, Orie Barnes. Joe Davis. Sandy l>a\is. Con nie Davis, Children of London Hooks, deceased, the Children of Bright Lamb, and Peter Barnes. ; I Pursuant to an ordt r of sale made j in the above entitled special pre- > tvedings by the Clerk Superior coun ! of Johnston county, which order was j duly approved by Judge W. U. Al- I ten, of the Sixth Judicial District of I Nor!!i Carolina, ihe undersigned com- I missioners will sell at public auc- j tion, upon the premises near the j residence of Siiiney Wellons. in j Boon Hill township, Johnston county, j on the 14th day of August, lSnr.i, at t 10 A. M., the one seventh undivid ed interest, right and titl > of the : plaintiffs In and to the two parcels of land described as follows: (A) Beginning at a stake. Sidn< y Wel lons' line, corner of .Mrs. Catharine i Oliver's dower, and runs with her ! line N. 2% E. passing her corner i 98 poles to a stake in Sylvester Pearce's line, (hence with ills line I on the 1th day of August, 1909, at { corner of lot No. 2, thence with the line of said lot S. 2% W. 98 poles I to a stake In Sidney Wellons' line. , thence with his line 87% W. 16 1-3 poles to the beginning, containing 10 acres; (Bi Beginning at a stake Sid ney Wellons' line, corner of lot No. 1. and runs with the line of said lot N. 2% 98 poles to a stake in Sylvester Pearce's line, thence with said line S. 87% W. 14 poles to a stake, his corner, thence with his line S. 2% W. 42 poles to a stake, thence with his line N. 87% E. 4 poles to a stake, corner of lot No. 3, thence with line of said lot S. 2% W. 56 poles to a red oak. thence N. 87% W. 18% polts to the begin ning containing ten acres. Time of sale: Saturday. August 14. 1909. 10 A. M. Place of sale: On the premises, near Princeton, N. C. Terms of sale: 10 per cent cash, on day of sale, balance with interest January 1, 1910. This July 15, 1909. L. H. ALLRED, E. S. ABELL. Commissioners. Southern Railway Schedule i N B These figures are publish ' ed for information and are not guar j ' anteed. I No. 21?Leaves Goldsboro, N. C. I 6:45 a. in.: Selma, N. C., 7:40 a. m Through train with Chair Car to Ashevllle, connecting at East Dur ham, N. C? for Oxford, Henderson Keysville, and Richmond, at Univer slty for Chapel Hill, at Greensboro, for Charlotte, and all points South . also for Danville, Lynchburg, Char- ^ lottesville, Washington, and all f points North. ! |j No. i'iD?Leaves Goldsboro, N. C.. 1 2:05 p. m - Selma, N. C., 3:00 p. m., 1 for Greensboro, N. C., handles f through sleeper Raleigh, N. C., to J Atlanta, Ga., connecting at Greens ? boro, for all points North, South, and ? West. J No. Ill?Leaves Goldsboro, N. C.. ft 9.40 p. m. Selma, N. C., 10:38 p. m.; || handles sleeping Raleigh, N. C., to ( Greensboro, N. C. Connects at J Greensboro, for Charlotte, Atlanta. P New Orleans, Asheville, Knoxvllle. 3 also for Danville, Lynchburg, Char 0 lottesville, Washington and all poiDU S North. - For further information ask any , Southern Ticket Agent, or address J the undersigned. J R. H. DeBUTTS, * Traveling Passenger 1 gent, Raleigh N. C. * W. H. TAYLOE. * General Passenger Agent, Washing J ton, D. C. ? i Building = Material We manufacture and sell Rouph and Dressed Lumber, Shititrle?>, Brackets, Porch Triniminp< ai d rur fd work H*>avy Turninv a S(*?cialty. ? "'.?rue ana m f our \'att*rial Four Oaks Lumber Co. * t B?i * | "A Southerner g | in Europe" J b A Book of Travel, by || | CLARENCE H. POE, | Editor| of The Progressive Farmer, gK 8 RALEIGH. - North Carolina 2| A Book Containing 140\Pagei of Travel, told in an inter- m 9$ esting and entertaining style. an 5 "A book not only of readable and interesting travel sketches, ? 6 but even more notable as a vigorous and thought-provoking &S review of the needs and opportunities of our Southern peo- ?g pie as seen in the light of Old World Conditions." ? Tlse bcht travel lettprn I have ever ?| gS s>en from any Europeal tourist.? flfi js i hi?'t jusIicl Walter Clark .... |g ^ Price in neat cloth binding .... 75c H " " paper covers ..... 40c jjjA ffi For S?l?' at ? I THE HERALD OFFICE, 8 & Smithfield. N C. 4' 1* \ll Statemnet of Condition ff\ a FOURTH NATIONAL BANK * * r ^ of FAYETTEV1LLE, N. C. T 4f f/i# c/ose of business April 28th, 1909 ^ !> RESOURCES. L m Loans and Bonds I 714.277.18 i ^ Overdrafts 2,659.41 W )/ Building and fixtures.... 26.000.00 f?\ t/ Demand Loans 132.112.71 jy Casb and due from banks. 194.880.37 ^ it/ T , *1,069,929.67 i 1/ 1* l4/ LIABILITIES. ^ Capital Ftock * 100,000.00 |m Surplus 60,000.00 m !jf Undivided profit 3,755.65 T i Circulation 100,000.00 it/ Deposits 681,674.02 ^ Re-discounts 69,500.00 U. S. Bond Account 55,000.00 1 '?* T $1,069,929.67 ?> '?* Jf H. W. LILLY, President, JjJ I JNO. 0. ELLINGTON, V. P. & Cashier, ft J. H. HIGHTOWER, Assistant Cashier '1) A T* I. ? = * t Your Business Solicited. We pay 4 per cent interest Compounded Quarterly *n ^ 1/ Savings Deposits. f* fV ,V? lOOOOOOOCk?'OOOCKOOOOlt The- INorth Carolina Q College of Agiicolture And Mechanic Aits jj The State's college for vocational training; <'nurses in Agriculture fl and Hor iruhuie; in Civil, Electri- T cal and Mechanical Engineering; in Cotton Millintr and Dywint'; in In- ? dustr a' Chemi-try W fay not tit ? your-elf 'or life by taking otie of A these cou>set-? Addtees J D. H. HILL, President. ^ Raleigh. N. C. Q Littleton Female College \ i One of the most successful and best equipped boarding schools in th? ? South with hot water heat, electric lights and other modern improve- $ ments. 28th annual session will begin Sept. 15th, 1909. For catalogue $ address, Z J. M. RHODES, President, Littleton, N. C. ? FA Modern Water System Fairbanks-Mors* Domestic Outfits ?F C.ive the most reliable and economical water mipply ???r farm or suburban homes. No more (ear of fire. * No pump handle and mater carman drudgery if too own a Fairbanks-Morse outfit. Always ready to v?- 01 urtin i'.?? ^ it. if^roen ana amm-mic use. l ne etfine also runs your churn, srp* >tor. re ' mill, wood saw. io ? f act dors more c bores I han t hree tnt I a one third one mans pa?. Operates on gas. gasoline, kerosene or distillate. A Cut out complete aJvrrttsemrnt and ?nd for thumping d}*'? Catalog Xo. W A H."?R K&LjjSBky*11 ?fS Fairbanks, Morse 6 Co. B J CHICAGO, - - ILL. *
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
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July 23, 1909, edition 1
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