Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / May 26, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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yjmnty Correspondence Pine Level Pine Level, May 21.—Mrs. B. God win is visiting her son, Mr. C. I Godwin of Raleigh. Mrs. W H Stallings, who has been here visiting for a few days left Sunday night for Boston, Mass., where she will visit her mother. Miss Marie Rae visited in Selma Sulnday. Mr. Bud Lynch, of Princeton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Stal lings. Mr. Jerry George, of Smithfield, was a visitor in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Godwin, of Ral eigh, visited Mr. and Mrs. B. Godwin Saturday. Mrs. M. Defora aind Mrs .W. N. Hare, of Rocky Mount, were guest of Mrs. J. I. Stallings Thursday. Miss Rosa Braswell spent Sunday with Miss Mae Lee Howell, of Selma. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Kornegay, of Selma, spent Sunday afternoon with their mother, Mrs1; K. Kornegay. Mr. (iuy Holland, of New Bern, was in town Sunday. Miss Sadie Stancil, of near Selma, was the guest of Mrs. D. T. Oliver Sunday. Mr. Walter Baker, of Dunn, was in town Sunday. Mr. Alvin Kornegay spent Sunday afternoon with friends in Princeton. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Poole, of Wil son’s Mills, visited relatives here last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fitzgerald, of Micro, visited Mrs. Kornegay Sun day evening. Miss Mary Evelyn Parker, of Sel ma, was in town Sunday. Mr. Joe Oliver and Miss Julia Fields of Princeton, were here a short while Sunday. Mr. Hubert Aycock, of Micro, was a visitor in town Sunday. Mrs. Florence Denning and Miss Lela Denning and Jessie Braswell at tended services in Brogden section Sunday. laamvi vji uiuawcu visit ed friends near Rosewood last week, i Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Braswell mo tored to Goldsboro Saturday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Oliver attended the Memorial service at Rain’s Cross Roads Sunday afternoon. Miss Louise Braswell spent Friday ■night with Miss Malvia , of Selma. Mr. Douglas Creech attended the play given at Selma Friday night. Mrs. Ellen Taylor and children re turned from a week’s visit to Mag nolia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wiggs, Mrs. W. H. Woodard and Mrs. W. S. Starling visited friends in Selma Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kornegay and daughter, Myrtle, visited in Clayton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fitzgerald, of Princeton, and little daughter, Marie, visited relatives in town Sunday. Mrs. Cora Fitzgerald and daugh ter. Caroline, of Micro, visited Mrs. Floyd C. Price Friday. Misses Lenna Greenwood, Thelma Creech and Mr. Douglas Creech spent a short while in Smithfield Sunday evening. Mr. Emmitt Williams and Miss Louise Braswell motored to Wilson’s Mills Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Fitzgerald of Raleigh, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Fitzgerald Sunday. Mr and Mrs .Johnnie Wellons, of Micro, spent today in tow.n with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Crock er. Miss Faye Oliver shopped in Golds Miss Faye Oliver shoppe din Golds-! boro Thursday Dir. and Mrs. J. H. Fitzgerald and little daughter, Eunice, of Raleigh, visited Dr. Fitzgerald's brother, Mr. R. L. Fitzgerald Sunday. Miss Mildred Creech, of Selma, spent Sunday with Miss Clara Fitz gerald. Mr. Leon Brown, of Selma, was in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Creech spent Sunday with relatives at Royall. Mr. Will Boyette, of Raleigh, spent j Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Holt. Rev. Ben Jones and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Price Sunday. Miss Zola Woodard, of Wilsoft, vis ited in town Sunday. Miss Inez Gerald, of Raleight, vis ited at home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Futrell spent a short while in Kiinston Sunday af ternoon. Mrs, D. R. Peedin and little son, Thomas Ruffin, are spending a few days in town with parents. Mr. and Mrjp. K. C. Woodard spent Suhday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, of Wayne county. Mr. Leon Daughtry was a visitor in town Sunday. Messrs Leslie White and Walter Godwin spent a few hours in Buies Creek last Thursday. Miss Sallie White, of La Grange, is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. T. F. White. Messrs W. B. Oliver, Leslie White and Noble Pendin were visitors in Princeton Wednesday night. Miss Omega Watson and Mr. Jas per House spdnt a few hours at Plainview Sunday. Misses Fannie Westbrook, Omega Watson, Irene Parker, Messrs Allard Creech, Jasper House and Waverly Jones went o na fishing trip to Holt Lake. They reported splendid luck. Mr. arid Mrs. Baylock and little son, of New Bern, spent Sunday with Mrs. Nellie Woodard, Mr and Mrs.# K. C. Woodard and Mrs, Nellie Woodard reported a de lightful reception at the three-course dinner given by Miss Mildred Per kins, of Selma last Monday evening at 8 o’clock in honor of the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Perkins. Mr. Emmitt Williams, of Pikeville, was a caller in town Sunday. Miss Norma Ramsey and Mr. James Woodard spent the day in Fbrmville last Sunday. Miss Linda Davis spent Saturday in Smithfield with her students from the seventh grade, who weree on ex amination. Mr. Waverly Jones had as his guest for dinner last Thursday Prof. Jones, of Raleigh. Mr. Phil Lancaster, of Selma, was in town Sunday. Miss Sallie D. White and Mr. Les lie White visited friends in Selma Sunday evening. Little Elizabeth Schere gave a very unique little birthday party Friday afternoon celebrating her 9th birth day. Quite a host of her littl efriends assembled at the home of Mrs. E. R. Settle where she gave her party. i nere mucn amusement ana pleasure awaited them and the few hours pass ed rapidly. Refreshments consisting of ice cream, candy and lemonade were served and enjoyed by all. Her young friends wish her many more happy birthdays. Misses Winoma Brown, Verona Creech and Messrs Herbert Aycock and Johnnie Borden attended church in Micro Sunday '.night. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Braswell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams of Pikeville. Polenta Miss Lena Booker has returned to her home in this section after teach ing in Red Springs for the last nine months. Mr. and Mrs. McClous Barbbur, of Benson, spent last week end at the home of Mr. B. A. Barbour. Miss Carrie Parrish, of Smithfield, spent last week end the guest of Miss Mary Barber. Mr. Walton Booker attended the ball game in Chapel Hill last Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Barbour, of Clayton, spent a few hours the guest of Mr. and Mrs. McNeal last Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. I>. H. Austin, of near Clayton, spent last Sunday with Mrs. Austin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Myatt and children spent last Sunday afternoon in Benson with Mrs. Myatt’s sister, Mrs. Harvey Ryals. Several of this community are at tending commencement at Clayton this week. Mrs. B. A. Barbour and daughter, Miss Moneva, Mrs. D. M. Wallace and Mrs. I. V. Barbour spent last Wed nesday afternooh in Pine Level on business. Clayton, Route 1, May 22. Princeton Princeton, May 21.—Miss Lissie Pearce and Mr. Edgar Boyette, mem bers of the Glendale faculty, came to spend the week end at their re spective homes. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ben Howell and family, from Black Mountain, have been visitors in towin for several days. Miss Ophelia Pearce and Mr. Cas pian Holt, from Chapel Hill, were visitors in town a short while Friday en route from Buies Creek, where they attended the closing exercises at the high school. Misses Mary Massey, and Teressa Holt, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Cox and Doris and C. H. Holt were among those who weht to Buies Creek last Thursday. Mr. Edgar Boyette, from Chapel Hill, was at home Sunday. ® Mrs. Rosa Smith^age 67, died at her home here Wednesday morning about one o’clock. She had been in declining hualth for the last few | months, but was well enough to come out to the election and vote. Tuesday ; evening. Burial services were held at her home Thursday morning and she was laid to rest in Woodman cemetery Mrs. Smith was a good woman and had been a faithful member of the Methodist church for many years. The services were conducted by Rev. G. B. Perry, pastor. The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Baptist church entertained the ; Senior class Thursday night at the home of Mrs. John Woodard. The color scheme was pink and lavender. Ice cream and cake were the refresh ments. All the senior class and all the graded school teachers were pres ent and had a delightful evening. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John I. Pearce A. E. Phillips, a girl, on Sunday and to Mr. and Mrs. Harrell, a boy, on ion Saturday, a son; to Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday. Mothers and babies are getting along nicely. The many friends and relatives of Mrs. L. D. Mitchell will regret to learn that she has been seriously ill for the past week. She is much bet ter today. Boon Hill township has completed the embankment at the approach to the new Howell bridge on Little Riv er, a)nd it is said that as soon as Pine Level finishes the other side the i bridge can be used. Selma Selma, May 21.—Messrs E. V. and W. T. Woodard, Luther Richardson and Dr. Geo. D. Vick attended the ball game last Friday in Chapel Hill between the University of North Carolina and the University of Vir 1 ginia. Mrs. J. T. Creech, who has been quite iH at her home here, is much better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Blackburn, speint last Sunday in Princeton with Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Waddell have moved into their handsome new bun galow on Sumner Street. Miss Nola Price, who is teaching at ■ Meadow school, spent last week end here with her parents. Little Jessie Fuller O’Neal, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, is rapidly recovering. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Biggs, of Wil son, were the guests of relatives in the city Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Fulghum, Mrs. T. R. Fulghunt, Sr., and Miss Ruth Fulghum visited relatives in Garner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Black and | children, of Clinton, spent Sunday in the city with relatives. Mr. Rand Wall spent last week end at his home near Archer Lodge. Mrs. N. B. Hinnant was taken to the Carolina General Hospital in Wilson last Saturday for treatment. Her friends wish for her a speedy ' recovery. Mr. aind Mrs. W. C. Grant return ed to the city Tuesday after spend | ing several days with relatives in Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gardner, of Smithfield, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Woodard Sunday. Misses Agnes Rose and Lula Munn, teachers in the Rosewood school, spent last week end with Mr. aind Mrs. J. R. Rose. Mr. J. C. Whitley, of Florence, S. C., spent a ghort while with relatives here Wednesday. Mr. Roberts, of the Princeton graded school faculty, was the guest of friends in Selma Friday. Miss May Straughn attended a musical recital at the I. O. O. F. Home in Goldsboro Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Creech and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Straughn attemd ed the Japanese operetta in Prince ton Friday evening. Miss Eunice Boyette, of Smithfield, visited Misses May and Lelia Straughn Friday. Mr. H. T. Moye and Mr. Howard Bunn, of Goldsboro, were the guests of friends in the city Sunday. Mrs. E. J. Watson and children, of Gibsonville, ar~ visiting Mrs. T .M. Benoy this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McMillan spent last week end in Red Springs. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Younger vis ited frielnds in Pikeville Sunday af ternoon. Miss Leslie L. Snipes, of New York City, spent last week with her sis ter, Mrs. R. C. Mozingo. Miss Snipes holds a very responsible position with the Western Union Cable office in New York. Mrs. Milo Miller a'nd two little sons, of Charleston, S. C., are visit ilng relatives in town. Mrs. Melvin S. Truesdale and little daughter, Elsie Lee, of Kershaw, S. C., spent last Wednesday with Mrs. R. C. Mozingo. Mrs. H. T. Brown, of Portsmouth, Va., and Miss Mollie Brown spent last week end in Smithfteld with Mrs. R. P. Holding. Capt. C. B. Waddell spent a few hours in Wilson with relatives last Thursday. Mr. aind Mrs. E. W. O’Neal spent Tuesday with Mrs. N. B. Hinnant at the Carolina General'Hospital in Wil son. They report her condition un changed. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Fitzgerald and Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Fitzgerald, of Raleigh, spent Sulnday afternoon in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Pearce and son, Billy, visited relatives in Bagley Sunday. Miss Zemora Stallings, of Zebulon, is visiting Mrs. Carl Worley. Little W. G. Ricks, Jr., was taken to Rex Hospital Tuesday for treat ment. Mr. P. C. Worley went to Rex Hos pital Wednesday to have his tonsils removed. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Worley a'nd Miss Zemora Stallings spent Sunday in Raleigh with relatives. Polenta Messrs. B. A. Barbour and Dalma Wallace attended church at Benson last Sunday morning. Miss Hattie Jones has returned to her home in this section after spend ing some time with her sister, Mrs. B. B. Williams, of Fuquay Springs. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Barber and daughter spent last Saturday in Ral eigh on business. We welcome Mr. McNeal and fam ily , of Clayton, to our community. They will occupy the Presbyterian manse at Oakland • church. They are expected to move on the 15th. Miss Moneva Barbour afad Mrs. J. L. Myatt and children, of this sec tion, accompanied by Mrs. Tommie Penny, of the Smith school section, spent last Monday in Benson with Mrs. Myatt’s sister, Mrs. Harvey Ry als. Several of this community attend ed the play “The Flapper Grandmoth er,” givein by the Woman’s Club in Clayton last Friday night. Mr. Willie Stephenson and family from near Benson visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Barbour re cently. Sunday school at Oakland every Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. Ev erybody is invited to come. Clayton, Route 1, May 14. Wins Prize For Poultry Pine Level, May 22.—Mr. James L. Peedin, one of Pine Level’s most industrious farmers and poultry raisers, reports that he won first prize in a contest in the Poultry Tri bune on his Jersey Black Gialnt chick ens. The prize is a $15 setting of Black Giant eggs. Delinted cotton seed in Hertford county came up nicely and evenly be fore the ordinary, untreated seed had cracked the ground, found county agent C. A. Rose as a result of some demdnstrations made this spring. 44 New NASH Cars Sold In Raleigh Territory In Two Months Putting NASH on the Map A New Record MARCH and April sales of NASH ears in the Raleigh territory established an un precedented record—22 cars in March, and 22 in April—44 cars in 52 working days—nearly a car a day. Public Recognition THIS remarkable record testifies to the hard work and honest effort of our or ganization to render the most satisfactory service to the public. It is also an out spoken public recognition of NASH value. 55 used cars were sold by this organization during the same period—more than one used car each working day. This means a total of 9!1 cars sold during the 52 working days —nearly two cars per day. Raleigh is “Another NASH" Town Phone 2440 NASH MOTOR SALES BLOUNT AND DAVIE STREETS RALEIGH. NORTH CO. CAROLINA
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1925, edition 1
2
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