Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / July 7, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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
Womans Realm Telephone 10 Weddings, Social Functions, Club Meetings,Local Happenings Card Parties, Etc. Dr. J. W. Whitehead spent the week end in Richmond Mrs. Wallace Coltrane, of Dunn, ent Thursday here with her pa ints- Mr- and Mrs- T. R. Hood. yfrs- Bragsdon Johnson, of Dunn, spent a few days here last week with j,er mother, Mrs. Ella Baker. Mrs- E. C. Fish has returned to Fuquay Springs after visiting rela tives here. Mrs. C- S- Powell, of Statesville, is spending some time in the city, the guests of relatives. Little Miss Grace Oliver, of Sel ma, is spending a few days here with her aunt, Mrs- J. W. Daughtry. Miss Jean Abell left today for Blowing Rock where she will spend some time. Mr. J. L. Scotton will leave tomor row for Sylvia where he will spend several weeks. Mrs. J. L. Scotton will leave tomor row to spend several weeks at Me bane. Born to Dr. and Mrs ,G- A. McLe more on Saurday, July 4, a son, G. A., Jr. Miss Virginia Upchurch, of Four Oaks, is spending the week with Miss Inez Holland. Mr. and Mrs- Geo. Ross Pou, of Raleigh, visited relatives here Sun day afternooin. Misses Ora and Ruth Johnson spent the week end in Dunn with rel atives. Messrs. Laddis Maynard and Ru pert Wade of Du!nn spent Sunday afternoon in town with friends. Master Wilmer Johnson spent the week end in Dunn with his sister, Mrs- A- R. Maynard. Miss Lorene Leonard, who holds a poistion this summer in Raleigh, spent Sunday here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. W C Coates and son William have gone to South Boston, Va, to visit relatives Mrs. S. S. Holt and children left yesterday to spend a few days in Wil Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Ellington left yesterday for White Lake where they will spend this week. Mrs. C. S. Mathis, of Falcon, spent the week end in the city with her daughter. Miss Lucy Mathis. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert King, of Ra leigh, spent Sunday here with Mrs. J. W. Phillips. Miss Thelma Peedin spent the week end in Goldsboro, the guest of Miss Louise Wrenn. Master Frank Johnson returned from Dunn Sunday after spending the week with his sister, Mrs. A. R. Maynard. Mrs. Meta Abrams and little daughter, of Raleigh, are spending a few' days with Mr. and Mrs. W. Leon Johnson. Miss Flossie Cole Lassiter, of Ra leigh, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs- J. E. Las siter. Misses Ellen Patterson and Delia Ellington returned Monday from Riehlands. where they visited the Misses Sutton Mr. Robert A. Wellons, of Char lotte spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wel lons. Mrs. LeRoy Parker of Goldsboro has been spending a few days here with her parents, Mr. an dMrs. D. M. Coates. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Calais and children left Saturday for Florence, -'i C ., and Miami, Fla., where they will visit relatives. Mrs- L. H. Ilauss has returned from a trip to Miami and Key West, Florida. She has been away several weeKs. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Myatt and chil dren. of the Polenta section, spent Sunday here with Miss Annie Myatt. Mr. James H. Davis has accepted a position with the First and Citizens National Bank. Little Miss Lillian Pou, of Raleigh, spent the week end here with little Miss Caroline Ihrie Wadden at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. W. Pou Mr. John William Wood, of Mea dow township, was in Smithfield Monday. He stated that Mr. Littleton Hayes, an aged citizen of his com munity, died last Saturday and was buried near his late residence on the following day. The Pension Board was in session here Monday. Several applicants, mostly widows of deceased veterans of the Confederate army, were before the board for pension allowance. Mr. Zoe LeMay returned from Kin ston Sunday night. He was accom panied home by little Misses Betsy and Olivia Hood, who are the guests their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A M. Sanders. i Miss Margaret LeMay left this morning for Washington, D. C., where she will visit friends- While away she will visit a classmate in Harrisburg, Va., also. Mrs. T. J. Lassiter and Miss Flos- i sie Lassiter are leaving today for Asheville where they will attend the meeting of the North Carolina Press Association. Mrs. N. B. Grantham and Miss Rose Grantham went to Raleigh Fri day to see Miss Nell Grantham who underwent an operation in Rex Hos ipital. The friends of Miss Grantham | will be glad to learn that she expects ‘to return home this week. We call attention to the advertise ment elsewhere of Buie’s Creek Academy, one of the best boarding schools for high school pupils any where in this section. Rev. J. A. ' Campbell, who is at the head of the school, writes us that Johnston Coun ty sent them sixteen students last year. Mr- and Mrs. J- T. Barham are leaving today for Ware Saoals, S- C-, where they will spend the rest of the summer with their daughter, Mrs. F. W- Davis. Mrs. W. Wr. Cole will leave tomor row for Lake Juinaluska where she will spend several weeks. She will make the trip through the country. Mr. and Mrs. P- B- Stevens, accom panied by Mrs. W. A. Underwood and little son spent Wednesday with Mr and Mrs. James M. Creech in Wilson. Engagement Announced of Popular Couple. Mr. and Mrs. John White Ives wish to announce the engagement of their sister, Miss Helene Ives, to Mr. Dew ey Carlton Stephenson. The marri age will take place the latter part of July. To Attend Girls’ Short Course. Among the club girls from John ston County who went to Raleigh yesterday to attend the Girls’ Short Course at State College, we note the following: Jessie May Bailey of Cor bett-Hatcher; Omega and Alma Creech of Creech’s school; Vessie Stancil of Glendale; Eloise Liles of | Archer Lodge; Gladys Ogburn and Thema Hawks of Ogburn Grove; Mabel Lee and Myrtie Strickland, of Poplar Grove. The course will last i through the eleventh. Books Still for Sale The remainder of the books which were not sold by the Ham-Ramsay evangelistic party at the book room 1 of the the tabernacle during the re vival here will be left here for sev era weeks and any one who desires any of these books can get them by (seeing or communicating with Rev. J. S. Irvine, of this city. These books contain much valuable information and instruction for ■ Christians and Christian workers, and the money spent for them will prove a valuable investment. Business Meeting of Sans Souci Club. There will be a business meeting of the Sans Souci Club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Edw. W. Pou will be hostess from 4:30 until six o’clock. It is urged that all members send or bring their books for exchange JUNIOR BOYS AND GIRLS ATTENTION A lawn party will be held on the Methodist church playground this afternoon (Tuesday) from five un til seven o’clock. Everybody is invit ed to carry a dime to buy ice-cream and cake, the proceeds to be used for the Junior Department piano. Games will be played during the afternoon. Prayer Meeting at Presbyterian Church Prayer meeting will be held at the Smithfield Presbyterian church Wed nesday evening at eight o’clock. Those who have signified their inten tion of uniting with the Presbyterian church are urged to be present at this hour. Sunday School Picnic At Piney Grove. There will be a Sulnday school pic nic at Jiney Grove, Johnston Coun ty, on Thursday, July 9. Everybody is invited to come and enjoy the day together. Do not forget to bring a well-filled basket, for that is what it takes to make a picnic worth while. R. L. PITTMAN, Supt. Mrs. Joe Davis Attends Conference. Mrs. Joe Davis has recently re turned from Asheville where she at tended a meeting of the North Caro lina Association of Jewish women at the George Vanderbilt hotel. Mrs. Davis reports a most interesting con ference, mentioning particularly the address of the president, Mrs. J. L. Emanuel, of Raleigh. Mrs. Davis was made chairman for the membership committee for the state. She gave the report of work being done by Jewish women in this section of the state. Kennesson—Horton A quiet marriage took place at the Methodist parsonage here Saturday afternoon when Miss Lessie Horton became the bride of Mr. Noah Ken nesson. Both of the contracting par ties are from Clayton. The Metho dist pastor, Rev. A. J. Parker, per formed the ceremony. Misses Ives and White In Maine. Misses Cora Belle Ives and Fran ces White left Tuesday night for Harpswell Center, Maine, where they will spend the month of July. They went by steamer as far as New York. FOUND IN TABERNACLE DUR ing Ham-Ramsay meeting, one light-colored cap, “Surefit”; one medium blue cap, size 6 3-4; one brown cap with lining torn out; also straw hat with brown band. Owners can get same by applying at The Herald office and paying proportionate part of the cost of this ad which is 30 cents «ach Have You a Fish Pond? If so please fill out the following blank and mail to the undersigned address: 3. Name of lake or pond.. 2- Public or private. 3. If privately owned, give name of owner........ 4. Size .. 5. Depth . 6. Is bottom muddy or sandy. 7. Highest summer temperature. S. Principal kinds of fish in lake or pond 9. Has lake or pond ever been stocked with fish. 10. If so, kind... 31. When ...12. What result 18. What kind of fish is suitable for pond or lake • .. GRADY & GRADY, Attorney^ for Fisheries Com. Board SMITHFIELD, N. C. i Miss White, who is the voice teach er in the Smithfield schools, will take a special course in voice in the sum mer session of the Boston Lyceum School, which is held at Harpswell Center. While away Miss Ives will attend the national convention of Business and Professional Women's clubs to be held in Portland, Maine, ■ July 13-15 as a delegate from the Smithfield Club. W. J. Ramsay, A Grandfather. Mr. W. J. Ramsay, who was called to Sumter, S. C., Thursday night, sent the following telegram to Rev. M. F. Ham, Friday, July 3: “Miss Rosomonde Ramsay Wimberley, weight seven pounds, arrived in Sum ter, S. C., this morning twenty min utes ahead of her grantj-daddy. Mo ther and baby both doing fine.” Mrs. Alvin Price Dead Mrs. Susanna Price, wife of Mr. Alvin Price, died at her home near Wilson’s Mills Sunday, July 5, after an illness of nine months. She was seventy- one years old. The funeral was held at the home ; yesterday afternoon, conducted by Rev. S- M. Lamb, pastor of the Wil i son’s Mills Baptist church, and in terment was made in the cemetery at the old Gay place. The deceased is survived by her hus band and six children: Messrs. W. A. and Richard Price, of Wilson’s Mills; J. A. Price of Coats; Mrs. Sarah Smith, of Raleigh; Mrs. I. T. Byrd and Miss Annie Price of Wilson’s Mills. The bereaved ones have the sympa thy of the community in their loss. ERROR CORRECTED After we had gone to press Mr W. P. Aycock called and asked us to change the date in the legal notice I entitled “Cicero Barber and Maud Barber to P. E. Whitehead and St. Julien L. Springs” which he gave us ! several days ago. The date was June 27 but should have been June 25. It is corrected on page eight of this is sue. SUBSCRIBE »JK) »PHE HERALD Subscribe *o *he **erat.d A Dainty Homo for the Things You Eat. Well Kept Food T' a health of your family depends u. on keeping food in a fresh, sani tary and wholesome condition. The mums R .FRIGERATOR v >h its double insulation and its : seal r -warping, tight-fitting floors, gives you a dry cold at a lower temperature than heretofore thought possible. Get our booklet," What You Should Know About a Refrigerator." Austin-Stephenson Co. Pay Cash At Austin’s and Bank the Difference” AUSTIN’S Everything for Everybody” “Now. I always have a clean shirt ivhen I want it.” “I’ve learned that it doesn’t cost a penny more in the long run to have plenty of shirts on hand—enough so I can be sure of having a clean one when I want it. “Why not buv your season’s supply NOW—for, at AUSTIN’S this is SHIRT WEEK and you have biggel* assortments to pick from than at any other time. Every size in all the popular patterns, color combinations and fabrics.” “The shirt I wear for Sunday, or business, is a woven madras, with a neat pin stripe of blue, green, tan or brown. Wear?—they surely do!” $1.00 to $3.75 MANHATTAN AND WILSON BROS. Shirts for Play, shirts for Sunday, in fact shirts for every occasion, this week—at AUSTIN’S m “Everything for Everybody” SMITHFIELD, N. C.
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1925, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75