Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Feb. 10, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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<§ Princeton® ffiijiceton, Feb. 6.—The merchants and Farmers Bank of Princeton was closed by the stsge bank inspector Wednesday morning. The amount of shortage rs reported at twenty-seven thousand dollars. A large number of citizens of the town and comunity had money in this Bank, many of them paving all they possessed there. Two j Wf tj,e heaviest losers lost six and nine thousand dollars, respectively. Miss "Lois Shepherd, frcxi Chad bourne, is visiting her sister, Miss Do- ( rothy Shepherd. Mr. Jessie Holt, from Burlington, and Mr. Clare Wilson, from Wilson’s Mills, were visitors in town Wednes day. Miss Pearl Toler spent the week end in Raleigh with Miss Irene Franks. ! Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Barrett, and Miss Stella Mason went to Goldsboro Monday. BUQUO LIME0 We are agents for Buquo Ag ricultural Lime in carload lots sold by Tlfe American Agri cultural Chemical Company. 0 99 per cent Carbonates, of which 42 per cent is Carbon ate of Magnesia. SJ2E US FOR. PRICES IN CARLOAD LOTS OR LESS Adams & Keen Smithfield, N. C. Miss Sadie Lou Southerland, from Goldsboro, was a visitor here Sunday. Mrs. C. H. Brown and mother, from Smithfield, were visitors in town Sun day. The many friends of Miss Lavee Massey will regret to learn that she has the flu and is very sick at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Thompson, from Pinkney, ®pent Sunday with their pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. I. Massey. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ginn, from Goldsboro, spent Sunday in town. Cohen Tart, from Dunn, was a vis itor in town Sunday. Mr. Harry Biggs, high school teach er, spent the week end at his home in Smithfield. Miss Lois Cox, from Rosewood, was a visitor in town Sunday. Born to Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Stevens, Wednesday, a girl. Mother and baby are getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton G. Holt and little Ruth Arline visited relatives at Fremont Tuesday. Prof. M. P. Young attended the teachers assembly at Raleigh Friday and Saturday. Commencing Sunday January 25th, Henry Holt, playing his new Conn Alto saxaphone, Dr. Leon Holt, play ing violin and Teressa Holt piano will continue to play for the Baptist Sunday school until June first. Mr. James A. Wellons, from Smith field, and Hon. George Hood, from Golddsboro, attended mayor’s court I. L. CREECH In the Old Herald Building SMITHFIELD. N. C. Wishes to Call Your Atten ® tion to Your Watch and Clock Repairing READ—During These Long Winter Evenings © ?v (appyRicks SRimugsJ/’ A* PEJER e KVNEi V r-f lA+Xh' It twm I f He who loveth a book will never want a faithful friend, a ^holesome counsellor, a cheerful companion,, ;<>r an ef fectual comforter— Isaac Barrow. A new shipment of popular novels b y popular authors just received at ft X s* ki w THE iRONHWSt PV ( n wi m'Nh. kiii! iltiiiR ; THE HERALD BOOK STORE Smithfield, N. C. DHAMATlC ABRAHAH LMGIK kHDWIItll SAY “BAYER” when you buy Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only “Payer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablet* Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggist*. la the Into nark at tipr Uaaatactara ot kiouoaoeUcaclilesUir at Salic?Ucaclfl here on legal business the past few days. Mr. J. Ira Lee, clerk superior court, from Smkhfield, was in town on busi ness Wednesday. Spiloifa Mrs. W. C. Lassiter, who has been spending some time with her son, Mr. Everett Lassiter, of Wilson’s Mills, returned to her home Sunday. Mrs. E. E. Parker and Mr. and Fred Parker visited relatives in this neighborhood Saturday and Sunday. The attendance at our school was very low Thursday and Friday of last week on account of the bad weather. However, there were no bones broken among those w'ho were present. Mr. John King, after attending tho Teacher’s Assembly at Raleigh, Fri day, made a brief visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. King, of this com munity. Four Oaks, Route 4, February 4. Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Willie Parker and chil dren, from Corbett-Hatcher commu nity, spent Sunday with Mrs. Park er’s mother, Mrs. Minnie Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant and children, of Selma, ' spent Sunday with Mr. E. Grant and family. Mr. W. S. Earp returned Saturday from a visit to his brother, Mr. G. C. Earp, in Brunswick county. Mr. C. H. Wheeler went to Raleigh Wednesday to consult an eye special-!; ist. Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Andrews spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Waylan O’Neal. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Bailey and chil SAVE -with SAFETY When you need something from a Drug Store, the first store you think of is the one you have con fidence in. You want to feel safe in your Drug Sttore purchases. There is every reason why you should have confidence in the Hex all Drug Store. Q Everything we sell under the Rexall brands are guaranteed the best that can be obtained. Ours is one of the ten thousand Stores that own the factories pro ducing Rexall, Pure tee t, Kantleek, Jonteel, Kienzo, Cara Nome, etc. You Save with Safety when you buy your Drug Store needs at Hood Bros. 7*9 Stor* aiyour{ BUUGSTO Smithfield, N. C. I want another Buckeye People who already own Buck eye Brooders are our best cus tomers— because they all make big profits. And they put their money into more Buckeyearjipr still tagger profits. Ask the Buckeye user—he knows. He’ll tell you, you can’t get Buckeye • results with anything but a Buckeye Colony Brooder whether coal or oil boning. You’ll grow three chicks-Where one grew before, at the lowest running expense—and you’ll raise them to maturity and make real money. Come in and see these remarkable brooders m today. We have the very size you need. HOOD BROS. Smithfield, 1ST. C. <rc? RAISE EVERY RAISAB1E CHICK dren, of Corbett-Ilatcher school spent Sunday®with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Andrews will leave Saturday for Richmond where they will make their home. Their ma ny friends regret to see them go, but wish them success in their new home. Mr. W. J. Wood attended the Grand Lodge in Raleigh last week. We are sorry to report Mrs. C. H. Grant on the sick list. Miss Annie Batten, from Micro, spent last week end with her aunt, Mrs. Minnie Ward. Mr. W. G. Earp returned Monday night from a visit in Brunswick County. Selma, Route 1, January 29. Lower Johnston There are several new-comers in this section and we give them a special invitation to our church and Sunday school. Messrs. Thomas A. Hollingsworth and Charles C. Williams, of Sampson called in this section Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Baker visited in Harnett County last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Byrd, of Har nett, visited in this section Sunday. Mrs. Lou Velia Dudley, of Coats, is visiting her sister Mrs. Jim Baker. Mrs. Dorothy Lee, who has been quite sick, is out again. On Friday January 30, the Death Angel visited the home of Mr. Min ton Barefoot and claimed the spirit of his wife. God in his infinite mer (cy, ana one who doeth all things well took her to live with Him in high, where parting is unknown. She had been a Christian since early youth, and was of a very kind |pnd gentle disposition. She was high ly esteemed by all who knew her. She leaves a heart-broken husband and friends to mourn their loss. We trust our loss is her gain and trust some day to meet. Thou art gone to a heaven or rest To live with God and to sleep On that peaceful shore. Where we shall meet to part no more.. , * * * * * * * * * * * *******(p* G. A. HvicLemore has moved his of fice and is now in same office of Dr. C. C. Massey in Jones Building. * * * * * * •* * * ********* MONEY TO LOAN! On one, five and ten year’s time. AVAILABLE AT ONCE © A. M. NOBLE Smithfield, N. C. You have a right to expect the best service from your Oliver plows. They are built for that purpose but they are guaranteed only when equipped ^rith genuine Oliver repairs. Be sure then that you get genuine l'J Oliver repairs—repairs that are made in the same factory as your plow. Let the Oliver trade mark be your guide when buying repairs. It is your best assurance that the part you buy will fit perfectly and last longer. © Austin-Stephenson Co.. Smithfield. W. H. Godwin, Benson, N. C. \V. B. Oliver and Son. Fine Level. Roberts-Atkinson Co., Selma, N. C. Auction Sale 100 Head HORSES & MULES 0 WE WILL ON FEBRUARY 12, 1925 Sell in Front of the F. H. Parrish Stables in the town of SM1THFIELD, N. C. 100 Head of Horses and Mules at the High Dollar Come, Farmer friends, and buy a good horse or mule while you can get him at your own price. We don’t make the price—we let you do it. Neither do we have any by-bidders. The last bid gets the mule or the horse. We will guarantee every horse and mule we sell. They must be what we tell you or we will make it light with you. We are not like most of the auction people—sell today and be gone tomorrow. We are here to stay, and will leave you satisfied on any purchase you make from us. * DON’T FORGET THE DATE AND PLACE OF SALE FEB. 12, 1925, AT 10 O’CLOCK IN FRONT OF F. H. PARRISH STABLES ® Smithfield Horse and Mule ® e • Company • •• • Smithfield, N. C. # I
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1925, edition 1
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