Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / April 7, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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Miss Smithfield Modeled on an old English Folk Song) [ qie's bright and she’s beautiful, -he’s sweet and she’s fair .g the flowers of the springtime that gladden the air. Fol-dol-de-rol-day! Fol-dol-de rol-day! QUr 1, rely Miss Smithfield her scepter shall sway. Ko rouge and no lip-stick her toi let demands; Her bright hair is waved by Dame Nature’s own hands. Fol-dol-de-rol-day! Our homage we pay. Her beauty will stand in the sun’s brightest ray. Ho flirt and no petter, no flapper our Queen, Hut she’s the best comrade you ever have seen. Fol-dol-de-rol-day! Bring fllow ers, I pray, To crown her. Such virtues few maidens display. She’s modest and dutiful, she’s courteous and kind, She’s gentle in speech and she’s noble in mind. Fol-dol-de-rol-day! With justice we say She’s the fairest and finest of all the array. Each day that she lives sees new beauties unfold; She’s a Rose of delight, and her heart is pure gold. Fol-dol-de-rol-day! Be joyoUs and gay! Our Rose will be crowned Queen of queens that glad day. H. R. T. Rev. J. A. Ivey, of Four Oaks, was ji the city yesterday. ! Mr. Walter Dixon, of Four Oaks was a visitor here Sunday. Mr. J. W. Bunn, of Kenly, Route 2, was in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gregory spent Sunday afternoon in Benson. Mr. Seth W. Lassiter of Benton ville was in the city yesterday. Mi Henderson Cole, of Wilming ton. was in the city yesterday. Miss Maude Lee spent the week end with relatives in Neuse Falls. M; . Alice Cole and Miss Dora Barbour spent yesterday in Raleigh. Mr. I). W. Lambe, of Four Oaks, was in town yesterday -on business. Mr. N. H. Barber, of Four Oaks, was in town yesterday on business. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Grizzard, of Kenlr, spent yesterday in the city. Mr. R. G. Ganaday, of Wilson, spent Sunday with Mrs. R. E. Holt. Miss Sallie Herring, who teaches at Arche# Lodge, spent Saturday in f town. Miss Josephine Biggs, of Raleigh, spent the week end here with her parents. Mr. Howard Turner, of Raleigh, spent Sunday here with his mother, Mrs. L. L. Turner. Misses Bettie Straughn, Ethel Barbour and Vara Sanders spent Sunday in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Underwood pent Sunday in Princeton with rel atives and friends. Mr. J. T. Canaday and Mr. Jess week end with Mr. Canaday’s sister, Mrs. R. E. Holt. Misses Elizabeth and Eunice Tem- . pie, of Selma, spent Sunday here with Misses Hattie and Ida Batten. Mrs. Elie Batten, of Nashville, is spending this week here the guest of the family of Mr. J. J. Batten. Mr .Joe Barnes, of Raleigh, was in the city yesterday afternon on bu siness for the Carolina-Jeffersonian. Mrs. F. H. Davis of Stantonsburg spent the week end here with her j perents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gurley j Born on Tuesday, March 31, to Mr. I and Mrs. D. Hooper Sanders, who live near town, a daughter, Susan Ann. Mr. D. W. Parrish and Miss Lal lah Rookh Stephenson spent Sunday in Fayetteville with Mrs. J. S. Cal lahan. Miss Nancy Mann, a member of the faculty of Bregden school, spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Jones. Mr. N. E. Ward, clerk of the Re corder’s Court has resigned his po sition and will go to Wake Forest to complete his law course. Mrs. S. B. Ransom and son, John Havens, of Jacksonville, Fla., are spending some time with Mrs. Ran som’s sister, Mrs. R. E. Holt. Miss Miriam Miller, of Baltimore, is spending sometime in the city with her aunt, Mrs. Joe Davis. She has enrolled in the SmithfieJU Business School. ‘f,' Miss Clota Edwards, a member of the graded school faculty, sf^nt the I week end ^he guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Creech at their beautiful new home “Elm Oak” on Seventh Street. Mrs. R. T. Fulghum, of Selma, is spending a few days here with her sister, Mrs. J. T. Gurley. Mrs. Gur ley is recovering nicely after hav ing had her tonsils removed last week. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Copeland pass ed through the city yesterday en route to their home in Goldsboro from Fayetteville where they attend ed the state meeting of Evangelistic Clubs. Mr. F. H. Brooks attended a meet ing of Evangelistic Clubs in Fayette | ville Sunday afternoon. Several speakers from a distance were on the program including M. L. Thrower of Pittsburg, Pa., president of the na tional organization, Mr. Willis of At lanta, Ga., secretary, and Mr. Pur kiss of Pittsburg. — Baptist Philatheas Meet Tonight There will be a call meeting of the Philathea class of the Baptist Sun day school tonight at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. J. D. Dickens. All of the members are urged to be | present. GRICE—BARNES A quiet marriage took place at the Methodist parsonage here yesterday afternoon about five o’clock when Miss Dixie Barnes became the bride of Mr. Jefferson Grice, Rev. A. J. Parker officiating. The young couple reside on four Oaks, Route 3. Mr. Joshua Barnes, father of the bride, and Miss Lillian Barnes, sister of the bride were the only witnesses of the interesting event. ^ Men’s Prayer Meeting v The business men’s prayer meeting will be held this morning at nine |o’cloelP'at the office of Skinner and Patterson, ancjgtomorrow morning at nine o’clock at Judge F. H. Brooks’ office. Everybody is cordially invited. 0 Epworth League Mission Study Class The Mission Study Class of the Epworth League will meet this eve ning at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Hugh Austin. The book being studied is “The Task Ahead”, and the lesson this evening will be the third lesson. Entertain State College Boys Misses Carrie and Louise Parrish entertained the State College Boys Glee Club and Orchestra and a num ber of friends Friday evening after the concert given at the high school auditorium. The home was made at tractive for the occasion by the use of spring flowers. Punch was served during the evening. The hostesses were assisted in receiving by Misses Nell Meacham and Luma McLamb. Cottage Prayer Meeting The Cottage Prayer meeting will be held with Mrs. Ida Setzer on Wed nesday afternoon at three o’clock. We extend to every one a cordial in vitation to the union prayermeeting. In these prayer meetings from now on we will be looking forward and praying for the revival which is to be held here in June. May we pray I that Johnston County may be touch ed mightily for God. REPORTER Services at the County Home Mr. D. C. Smith, keeper at the County Home, wishes us to announce that the first and third Sundays in each month will be open for any de nomination that wishes to hold a service at the County Home. The other Sundays in the month will be open for visiting days. Mr. Smith would like for any who care to con 0 Style and Quality Demand of ail Well-Dressed Men These suits usually* are sold at $30 to $35. They are tailored in ev ery seam and cannot be equalled in Style—Quality—and Price. Best wool ens, newest colors and tailored with care. You must see them to know the value offered. Lcfok in our shop windows—then step inside and let us slip a coat on you. You will quick ly know it is a bargain at $25 .Yv AUSTIN’S “Everything for Everybody” Smithfield, N. C. Awnings! I AuTof X*Tr« Take action now for summer comfort. Select awnings which will protect* wallpaper, rugs and expensive decorating from, the rays of a hot summer sun. Then too—the home with awnings is the coolest home. Let us take your measurements Crumpler-Jones Furn. Lo. Smithfield, N. C. © © duct services at the Home but he will appreciate it if he is notified a little ahead of the appointment. This is to avoid conflicts in dates, and the announcement is made because of the fact that conflicts have occurred. The old people enjoy the preaching services and also the visitors, and Mr. Smith appreceiates the interest that outsiders have shown in the in mates. Parent-Teacher Association Meets To-day The regular monthly meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association will be held in the school auditorium at four o’clock this afternoon. For the pro gram there will be one musical selec tion. The remainder of the meeting is to be devoted to business. A good attendance is desired at the first meeting presided over by the newly elected president, Mrs. P. H. Kasey. SPECIAL RATES FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN All school children will be admit ted to the Exposition Friday 17th, until 5 p. m. for 15 cents. It will also be a holiday for all schools tak Victory z TODAY and WEDNESDAY An Allan Dwan Production “7AZA!” What a role for Gloria Swanson! And how she plays it! 25 AND 40 CENTS II You Would Save Monev! J Watch our window and Herald ads for specials in furniture of all kinds. WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. ‘Phone 67 for quick service SPIERS’ FURNITURE CO. Smithfield, N. C. ing part in the parade. Please notify Mrs. C. C. Canaday, Chairman of Committee, Benson, N. C., if your school will be represented in the pa rade, so that you may be assigned a place and number. MRS. C. C. CANADAY. Lady Astor should learn to con duct herself more !r> the manner of| a gentleman " debate.—Raleigh Times. NOTICE The undersigned having (jfealified as Executrix on the estate of L. D. Wood, deceased, hereby notifies all persons havinjflfcclaims against said estate to present the same to me du ly verified on or before the 7th day of April, 1926 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all person sindebted to said estate jwill makcOlmmediate payment. This 4th da yof April, 1925. LYDIA C. WOOD. Nice line of Flowers for the Exposition Corsages or by the dozen MRS. C. V. JOHNSON & COMPANY, Phone 79-J Spring Showing of Ladies’ Dresses Ready to-Wear and a complete line of dress goods of latest patterns. ...... in LATEST IN Men, Young Men and Boys Ready-to-W ear Your dol’ i Go Farther at -c - W. J. LEWIS Four Oaks, N. C. We will give Queen Votes with every Dollar Spent # Money at Work and What Consistent Savers Accomplish 1st yr|2nd yr|3rd yr 4th yr 5th yrj6th yr|7th yr|8th yr|9th yr|10h yr $1 Deposited regularly each week, plus com pound interest, amounts to $53.05 $108.24j $225.38, $165.651 $287.53! I$419.46 $312.19 | $419.46 ,$638.04 $562.27; $5 Deposited regularly each week, plus com pound interest, amounts to 4 PER CENT | % I jg I 11123.89 1432.50, 1753.58 2087.63. 2435.17 2796.75; 13182.94 | Savings Small Accounts at regular Intervals is Easy^-You dont feel it until You Feel Rich The First & Citizens Nat. Bank Capital $175,000 Q SMITHFIELD 3 ^ Surplus $52,500 N. C. ML
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
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April 7, 1925, edition 1
3
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