Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Sept. 14, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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It must go, and you will save some money if you will investigate the prices and quality of our line of Furni ture, Mattresses Springs, Chairs, Rockers and Floor Cov erings. WOULD SELL ABOUT TEN ACRES of tract of land one mile north of the corporate limits of the town of Smithfield. Purchaser might buy some other land adjoining this. Address B. Box 10, Smithfield, N. C. FOR WIRE FENCING SEE AUSTIN Stephenson Company. WHY SUFFER WITH PILES OR 1 Eczema? Dr. Muns' Pile and Ec zema Ointment will relieve you instantly. Creech Drug Co., Smith- j field N. C. IT COSTS YOU BUT LITTLE MORE to rid 3 in the Best Buggy. You will find it at The Austin-Stephen son Company ? The Hackney. TYPEWRITER RIBBONS? ROYAL Underwood, Oliver, Remington and L. C. Smith ? for sale at The Her ald Office. I WO CAR LOADS OF ONE AND two-horse wagons and prices right at Austin-Stephenson Company. DID YOU EVER READ THAT great little story "Ten Nights In e Barroom?" If not get a copy al Herald Office. Price only 5 cents By mail 8 cents. [ WANT A FIRST CLASS SALES lady to work in Dry Goods Store. R. Lewis, Smithfield, N. C. FOR SALE? A SMITH FARM -A Truck that hr.s not run more than one hundred miles. C. R. Wright, WT. A. Phelps, Four Oaks, N. C., R. F. D. No. 3. LOOK ON YOUR LABEL, AND I } your subscription is in arrears rt; member the printer. He has to paj weekly for the cost of getting ou the paper. Paying up when youi lime it out helps us NEWS BRIEFS FROM CLAYTON, j Mr. Jim Talton Dies in Hex Hospital. Ashley Home & Son Remodel Their Store After Fire. Other Personal and Local Items. Clayton, Sept. 12. ? Miss Mildred Poole left last Sunday for Anderson, S. C., to enter school. Misses Genie Thomas, Clee Ellis and Thelira Yelvington left to-day for Raleigh to enter Meredith College. Dr. V. M. Barnes spent Monday in Raleigh. Miss Duba Ellis is visiting frienils in Henderson. Miss Lucile Collins, who has been visiting Mrs. Chas. C?. Gulley, left last Sunday for her home at Kinston. Mrs. W. J. Payne has as her guests this week Misses Sarah Payne, of Axton, Va., and Catharine Minter, of Sandy River, Va. M iss Lena Rogers, of Baltimore, ar- I rived last week and will have charge of the millinery department tff the Barnes-Duncan Company. Mr. Garland S. Wall spent Monday in Raleigh.' The Clayton Graded School opened Monday morning with quite a large enrollment. Professor Cates comes to us highly recommended and we feel that along with the score of lady teachers he has working under him, our school can be nothing but a suc cess. The Y. W. A. girls of the Baptist church held their regular meeting Tuesday afternoon of this week. There is a wonderful work these girls can do if they will only get enthusiastic | and try. Last Sunday morning Rev. Dr. L. TT Mann preached at Home Memorial ^'hurch. His sermon was both interest ing and helpful. Messrs. Junius Peedin rnd Wilbour Perkins, of Selma, were in town re cently. ' On last Wednesday afternoon the two-year-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price fell into a tub of water j and was almost drowned. We are glad to say it is improving now. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Miller T. White will regret to learn they are expecting* to move to Golds boro about the middle of the month. Mr. White has had charge of the light and water department here and will be greatly missed. He has accepted a position as engineer at the State Hos pital. : ? hi. n:4i~ ti:vi iviiss lUitr y r ills, ui Cj ii\ run, va., spent several days last week with friends here. Miss Naomi Vinson, of Smithfield, is visiting relatives just out of town. The firm of Ashley Horne & Son expects tc begin their sale on Friday of this week. They are now moving their stock of goods back into their old store which has been greatly im proved since the fire. Although the stock of goods was somewhat damag ed, there will be many bargains dur ing the sale. Professor J. L. Duncan left Tuesday for Linden to take charge of the school. Sheriff Grimes, of Smithfield, was in town Tuesday. Mr. Stafford Griswold, of Oneals township, was in town Tuesday. Last Friday night about eleven o'clock Mr. Jim Talton, who lives near here, died at Rex Hospital, Ralcifch. He was ill only a short time, being taken Thursday. He was carried to Raleigh Friday. Mr. Talton is a well known farmer and will be greatly missed in his home, neighborhood, church and elsewhere. He leaves a wife and seven children to mourn their loss. Funeral services were held at the home, Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, by his pastor, Rev. Mr. La nier, after which he was laid to rest in the cemetery at Baptist Center church. J IF YOU WANT TO ENJOY A GOOD novel read "Sunny Slopes," by Ethel Hueston, author of "Pru dence of The Parsonage." Price $1.40. On sale at The Herald Office. i
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
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Sept. 14, 1917, edition 1
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