Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Feb. 25, 1910, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
HAMILTON GOOCH. Pretty Marriage Celebrated at Bap tiet Church In Oxford. Oxford, Feb. 18.?Thursday morn ing tbe Baptist church In Oxford, was the scene of a beautiful wedding when marriage vows were spoken by Mr. R. U Hamilton and Miss Fannie | Hooch, Dr. A. B. Dunaway officiat ing. Mr. Hamilton is well known as popular and successful druggist, man-1 . ager of the Hamil'on Drug Co., of Oxford. Miss Fannie Gooch Is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Alice Gooch and justly recognized as winsome, accom plished and beautiful. Tbe church was tastefully decora ted with cut flowers, palms ferns and graceful vines, while numerous lights and tapers shed a glow of beauty over tJie scene. Miss Janle I-acy presided at the organ, and Miss Lettle Green sang an appropriate solo. Promptly at the appointed hour, as the strains of wedding music poaled forth in tbe soul-stirring 'strains of Mendelssohn's march, the the ushers approached the altar. They were Messrs. Oscar Breediove, W. W. Crews, S. R. Abernathy, Irvln W. Mangum. Then the bridesmaids In lovely cream white suits, wearing ' black picture hats and carrying "en chantress" carnations. They were Misses Mamie Royster, Ethel Cle ments. Roxle Currln, llattle Clements. The groomsmen were Messrs. D. J. Gooch, Walter H. Hamilton, D. O. Brummitt, W. T. Yancey. The groom approached the altar with his best man, Mr. Frank B. Hlalock, and the bride was accompanied by her Bister, ! Miss Lizzie Oooch. The bride was a dream of loveliness In white mes saline, deftly trimmed In rare old pearls, an heirloom of the bride's mother, and beneath the soft folds of the veil and orange blossoms her blonde type of beauty was enhanced. She carried "bride's" roses. The maid of honor. Miss Oooch, was most becomingly attired In pink mawmllne, black picture hat and car ried pink roses. The newly wedded couple left via Seaboard tor an extended tour to Florida and plnri s of Interest, follow ed by the best wishes of many friends. The bridal presents were numer ous and beautiful. After the rehearsal at the church "Wednesday evening an elegant sup per was given complimentary to the bridal party at the home of Mrs. A1 ice Oooch.?News and Observer. ~~ ~ I Play a Wilson's Mills. Uncle Tom's Cabin, will bo given Thursday night, March 3rd. 1910. at the High School Huilding, Wilson's Mills. N. C. Play begins promptly at 8:00 P. M. Cast of Characters. Uncle Tom, Mr. Otho Kills. St. Clair, Mr. D. O. Uzzle. Marie, wife of. St. C., Miss Evle Wilson. Eva. daughter of St. O., Miss Myr tle Ellis. Shelby, Mr. ,T. W. Tomllnson. Halley. Mr. Noah Wilson.' Qumptlon Cute, Mr. Frank l>avls. Geo. Harris,' Mr. Fred Corbln. Eliza, wife of II.. Mrs. T. W. Cor bin. < llarry, son or H., Anthony Uixle. Doacon Perry, Mr. P. H. Massey. Aunt Ophllea, Mrs. G. F.' Utile. Topsy, Mrs. Paul E. Davis. Marks, Mr. Robt. Sanders. Cassie, Mrs. P. H. Massey. I^egree, Mr.' W. R. Urinkley. Emmolinc, Miss Fannie Gray. Scott's Emulsion is a wonderful food-medi cinc for all ages of man- j kind. It will make the ?delicate,sickly baby strong ' and well?will give the pale, anemic girl rosy cheeks and rich, red blood. It will put flesh on the bones of the tired, over worked, thin man, and *vill keep the aged man 'or woman in condition to resist colds or pneumonia in the winter. ?VB BALK FY ALL DBTJOGI8TK ?rod IV.. >n> ofcptprr ul thl? a4. far oar li ? Btiful fUfinii Bmnfc ?n4 QklM'a RkMck-Bflnk. SE*cS t?nk ooauiu > Oood laat hui. SCOTT ? BOWNE. 409 Purl St. Nr? York 500 ROLLS POULTRY WIRE just r? ceired. COTTER HARDWARE CO. FOUR OAKS SCHOOL CLOSE. Junior Order Presents Bible and Flag. The closing exercises of the Four Oaks Graded School took place last week, beginning with a concert Thurs day night. The exercises Friday morning were conducted mainly by the Smlthfield Council Junior Order. The flag was ! presented to the school by Mr. Albert Noble, of Smlthfield. while the Bi ble was presented by Rev. T. H. King pastor of the Baptist church at Smith field. The flag was received by Mr. O. A. Harbour, of Benson, and the Bible by Rev. Mr. Sutton, of Kour' Oaks. In the afternoon addresses were' made by Rev. R. P. Ellington, who spoke on the principles of the Junior Order; Prof. J. P. Canaday , who spoke on the work of the Four Oaks school and Introduced the speak er, Dr. B. F. Dixon, who made a' speech on the needs of the people along educational lines. The exercises closed Friday night with a concert. The Herald was expecting a full account of the close of this school but our correspondent failed to fur-1 nlsh It to us. Baby Burned to Death. I,ast Friday morning the six-weeks old girl of Mr. James Austin, who lives near Mr. B. R. Jones, was bad ly burned. Her mother wrapped her in a quilt and placed her In a chair In front of the fire while she did some washing in the yard near by. The fire popped and a spark was thrown on the quilt setting It afire. Before the mother knew It the lit tle girl was so badly burned she died next day. The Herald Appreciated in Georgia. We have jUBt received a letter from Rev. E. E. Rose, pastor of the Methodist church nt Arlington, Geor gia, renewing his subscription for 1910, from which we make the follow ing extract: "I enjoy reading your paper very much. It Is like a letter from home each week. You are getting out n splendid paper, too. May you both do well at all times." Mr. Rose Is a son of Mr. VV. N. Rose. Jr., of Bentonsvllle township, and went to Georgia several years ngo where he joined the Georgia Conference of the Methodist church. He has been doing a fine work in the ministry and now has a splendid charge, giving all his time to the church at Arlington. BENSON NEWS. Benson, Feb. 23.?Miss Mary Kyle, of ("Union, visited her sister, Miss Margaret Kyle. Inst week. Miss Mattle Hritt, of Newton Grove, sister of M. T. Rrltt, cashier of Far mers Commercial llank, spent last week 111 town. Randal Turlington, of Wilson, came this afternoon to visit his brother, Mr. Ell Turlington. We are Informed that several brick store buildings will be erected with in the next few months. Mr. L. 11. Pope, editor of the Ben son Spokesman, spent Monday and Tuesday in Dunn. Hon. Herbert K. Norrls, of Raleigh, who will be a candidate for Solicitor of the Sixth Judicial District next elec tion. passed through our town Mon day. There will be a public debate at the school house here on Easter night between the Honson and Kenly Literary Societies. Everybody is in vited to attend as these debates are interesting and show the benefit de rived from the societies. Hon.T. W. Rickett, of Raleigh, has been invited to deliver the annual ad dress at the closing exercises of the Henson Graded schools on May 10th. Attorney .T. R. Harbour returned this morning from Fayetteville where he appeared last night for the peti tioner, I^ennle Hvrd, In a Habeas Cor pus proceeding before Judge W. R. Allen, for the custody and possession of her child. The respondent, W. W. Elkins, did not fight the case but sur rendered the child to the petitioner. In Memoriam. little Bessie Talton, the seven-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Talton, died Thursday, February 11th. Her sunny disposition and her cheerful smiles were a benediction to all who knew her. Since she has been taken so early and while so young and tender, may the grief-stricken and fond parents I remember that she has simply been I transplanted from this to a brighter world And. like David, may they say: "She can not come to me, but I can go to her." Remember dear lov ed ones that she Is, "Safe in the| Arms of Jesus." and there by his love overshadowed. ? A. FRIEND. HAPPENINGS AT CLAYTON. I t Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Barnes spent Saturday and Sunday the guests of ' Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Spence. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Jones, of the * Hethesda section, were here Sunday, the guests of their son, Mr. Will A. Jones. Mr. Herman Whitley spent Sunday with friends in the country. Mr. Arthur V. Oulley is all smiles. ( Its a boy. Rev. Mr. Oliver, from Wake Forest, | ( filled the Baptist pulpit Sunday morn ing and night. Quite a large audience greeted him at each service. Mr. John W. Yelverton, of the Polenta section, was in town several I hours Wednesday on business. : ? Mr. S. V. Smith, of the Bethesda j J section, was here for a few hours ^ * Wednesday. ? , t Mr. L. H. Yarboro has been ap- 3 pointed soliciting agent for the Clay-, c ton Building and Loan Association. | c He informs us that he has met with 3 unusual success having secured quite i a number of new shares for the new s series which begins April 2nd, 1910. 1 This association has been the means c of building a number of handsome j i residences in this and other towns c In its short life of only two years. J Mr. Marlon Lee, one of the oldest I citizens of our town, passed away r last Friday morning after an Illness i of several months. He was one of; 1 the few now living who wore the GrfJ ? In the great Civil War. The inter- t ment was at the family burial ground i about three miles from town Satui r day afternoon. I * Clayton. Feb. 23. W. L. 8. I KENLY ITEMS. I ? Mrs. Dora Gllbreth and Mary Chase left Monday for Baltimore where they expect to purchase their spring* stock of mllilnery goods. A few of our people attended the popular play, "St. Elmo," at Wilson last Saturday. Mr. O. It. Bailey returhed Monday from Four Oaks. ? Messrs J 11. Kirby and \V. T. Batley left to-day for Middlesex on a business trip. ? Patrons of our high school expect 1 to set about 75 trees on the grounds Saturday next. We expect to have | as pretty a lawn as there ii In the state. , Messrs. Brannan and Woodard are hard at work on their debates for Easter at Benson where they expect | to go and take first honors from the i Benson boys. Ixiok out Benson. Misses Myrtle and Kannle Harper, of Wilfcon, spent a few days this week with Mrs. W. T. Bailey. JJisst Myr- 1 tie Is a former teacher of our school and made scores of friends when here Who are always glad to welco^ia her In our tnidst. , , Our school continues to prosper. Miss Marth Crumbier, of Micro, en tere Monday. Our commencernent comes off Mar MM. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sauls and Mr. and Mrt.'Z V. ?ulpes wont to Wil son yesterday. Vis# ttattle OHt,.r. of Seltna. atop >ed over with> Mrs. W. T. Bailey yes erday. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Edgerton were nade glad Saturday when the stork ?ailed by and left a> fine ten-pound ;lrl. <enly, Feb. 23. REPORTER. A Card of Thanks. We want to extend our many thanks o friends who were so1 kind to us luring the illness of our little daugh er. Bessie. Mr. and Mrs. J. R.' TALTON. According to the Post Office De >arlment report for 190V* there were 15 rural free delivery routes on vhich more than 50,000 pieces of mail vere handled; yet on only one of hese did the receipts amount to 11000 on the mall collected, and in >ne suburban route the collections if the carrier amounted to less than 140. Since these were the busiest an nost remunerative routes, it is not lurprising that this branch of the >ostal service should show a large leficit. The Postmaster General re terates the suggestion of his prede cessor last year, that a local parcel >ost system should be estrj)lished ex >erlmentallv on a number of rural ?outes. This might increase the reve lues of the rural postmaster; but it s not evident that the collections if the carriers would be larger than hey were. The increase would be n the mail carried to the dwellers on ural routes; the mail sent by them vould remain about what it was.? Philadelphia Record. .OST?KEY TO CAROLINA TEL. ? Tel. Co.'s office. Finder will please return same to this office which will always be found open and receive as a reward good service any and all times. All-day Sunday service starts February 23, 1910. Only close for dinner from 12:00 M. to 1:30 P. M. H. P. HILL, Mgr. NOTICE. SiOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT after the 1st day of March, 1910, no live stock shall be allowed to run at large in> the district in Sel ma, Wilders and Oneals Townships, wherein the stock-law territory has been enlarged. By order of the Board of County Commissioners. W. T. BAILEY. Chairman. SAM T HONEYCUTT. Clerk ONE DWELLING HOUSE FOR rent. Apply to T. R. HOOD, Smithfield. | N. C. BRACELETS. WAIST SETS AND pins. All the new styles, at prices to please every one, at The Mon tague Pharmacy, Garner. N. C. , 1 FOR SALE?TWO FINE mllch cows, | half Jersey and fresh. C. S. POW ELL. Smithfield, N. C., R. F. D. No. 2. WATCH FOBS, CHAINS, JUNIOR pins, etc. A variety of new and I pretty ones at. The Montague Phar -' maoy. Garner, N. C. 1 V7iwn^V7iwSli^?W7^wnw7^ViV7ili I LAST CHANCE I X We are still left with an Enormous Stock of High Grade l! I Clothing, Shoes and Dry Goods | W Which must be disposed of Sy #2 as our motto is not to carry ? S over any goods from one #{ ft season to the other. Sff IS We have therefore decided to continue our sale till 3g S next Saturday, March 5th. After that date we will 8 jR positively withdraw all the low prices. Take ad- ?|j jK vantage and buy your supplies now. jg? jo Yours to Serve, 'ii Idavis brothers! ' " ' ' ^*?rfS' , ^ ^ ^ Smithfield, N. C. ^ ^ ^ ^ iSPIERSf g ?? 1 *a New Spring Goods Received ?5 u Dress Ginghams 10 and 12 l-2c B 79 Percals 10 and 12 l-2c y B Calicos 6c fi 79 Dundee Suitings 10c ff u School Boy Galateas 12 l-2c S w Manchester Galateas 15c H S Linen Finish Suitings 10 to 15c SS 79 Linen| Suitings 25 to 35c M m Crepe Fancies 12 l-2c S 9 Flaxons 12 1-2 to 30c m Linaire Waistings 25c m W Linella Suitings 15c jg Parisiana Cotele 25c Saxon Stripe 25c m w Victoria Stripe 25c v U Bengalive Cloth 15c m w Jacquelin Silk 40c 79 m Embroidery Tissue 25c m Yoho Pongee 50c B Cashmere Messalines 50c S w Hursetta Silk 30c 19 B Shanting " 50c M O' Tub Tussah Silk 50c m Shantara 50c M In addition to the above we have received a large w number of other staple and fancy items in Dress 50 Goods, etc. No advances on old prices except in <u certain domestics. JO |Spiers BrothersI jjj Sale at Reduced Prices % g must make more room for my large stock m of Spring Goods to come in soon. For this t* JP reason I am selling goods at reduced prices. X 9f\ Many things all through my stock have been \X ?/i reduced, but I call special attention to Cloth- yg ? ing and Shoes which are going at very lew ffl prices. I can suit you in Clothing and my [5 JP stock of Shoes is one of the largest and best W ffj to be found anywhere. 1 have a good stock tX Jfj of Drv Goods, Groceries and General Mer- jjg chandise. Do not fail to see me if you want (5 M SOOds. ? , I W. R. KEEN, 1 jjj Four Oaks, N. C. jj ************* ************* i '' r
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1910, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75