Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / July 24, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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
With Our Correspondents Clayton Clayton, July 21.—^r. and Mrs. G A Smith were visitors at the home of Mr. E. P. Powell near Auburn Sun day afternoon Dr- and Mrs. E. H. Broughton, of Raleigh, spent Sunday here with Mrs Broughton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis. Mrs. M. M- Gulley, of Nashville, is spending some time with her daugh ter, Mrs- J. L. Godwin. Miss Mary Pender Hales is visit ing her uncle, Mr. E. R. Hales , of Bailey, this week. Mrs. 0- P. Winstead, of Fredericks burg, Va , is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. L Godwin. Miss Gladys Branham left Satur day for a few weeks’ visit to rela tives at Battiehoro and Rocky Mount. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Massey left Sunday for a two weeks’ vacation trip to points in Florida. Little Rochelle Mitchell is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Carlton Liles, at Shotwell. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Godwin and Jasper, Jr., spent several days last week with relatives at Niashville. Mrs B. A. Hocutb has returned from White Lake where she spent several days with a party of friends. Messrs. Council Poole and Lehman Barnes have returned home from souin Carolina wnere they spent' last week visiting friends. Mr. J. It. Atkinson has moved into his new shore on Main street next to J. J) Smith’s store. The building va cated by Mr. Atkinson will be opened ui> as a 5 and 10 cent store soon. Mrs. Charles W. Home attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. L. W. Crawford, who died in Greensboro on Saturday. Mrs. Crawford was the sis ter of the late Mrs. Charles II. Bel vin and Mr. John T. Pullen, of Ral eigh. Mr. R N. Barbour was painfuly hurt about the face last Monday night, while assisting in some repairs on Mr. L. A. Parrish’s car near Mr. Sylvester Smith’s place. Another car ran into the one on which Mr. Bar hour was working with such force that he was knocked some distance, receiving some bad bruises about the face Pleasant Grove Willow Springs, R. F. D. July 21— Mr. Leo Hawks returned to his home here Saturday afternoon after spend ing the week with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bridges, in Wake county. Messrs. Clarence Lee and Valmond I King and Misses Inez King, Annie and Fern Stephenson spent last Sunday visiting in Boxboro, guests of Mr. lining Lee. Mr. John A. Smith, of Four Oaks, Route 4, conducted services at Pleas ant Grove church last Sunday after-1 noon, which was greatly enjoyed by Oiqso present. Prof. R F. Coats passed through no re Sunday en route to L-napel will where he will attend a conference of teachers this week. (Mr. and Mrs. Wb. A. Lee visited irWstives in Wake county Sunday. Mr. Simon Stevens and family, of Holly Springs, Route 1, spent) last Friday here visiting the family of .Mr R V. Hawks. iMr and Mrs. W,. R. Pope attended the barbecue dinner at the home of Mr R. W Lee at Angier, one dhy last week Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson an nounce the birth of a daughter, Ttieda Maie, July 16. Some over seven hundred otf our people are taking the anti-toxin for | j typhoid given by Dr. Massey, the county health officer. Mr. Victor Penny is wearing a hroad smile these days—it’s a fine Master Turlington Lee, of Wake county spent part of last week here visiting Mr. Jack Hawks Mr. Donnie Gilbert, of West Vir ginia, after spending a few days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gilbert, returned to his home one day last week Messrs. L- D. Adams, R, V. Hawks and J. H Williams took a business trip to Coats one day last week. The Community Club was held at | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross C. Ogburn’s last Thursday. Miss Minnie Lee Garrison, our very efficent home agent, gave demonstrations with steam pressure cooking in the morn ing, and in the afternoon bread-mak ing. The lunch in picnic style and plays and games by the young folks were enjoyable features of the day. The next regular club meeting is August the 13. On that day Miss Garrison is making plans for the club , to spend the day in Raleigh on a sight-seeing trip to various points of interest. X Y Z Center Ridge The revival closed at the Mission ary church this week with about forty new members added to the church. The Junior Sunday school class of Center Ridge church had a picnic at the church which was enjoyed by all small children. The young people of this section have a good Christian Endeavor So ciety to go to every Sunday night. The programs are good each time but the small children gave tihe best pro gram wre have had Sunday night The revival will begin at Center Ridge church Sunday night July 26, at 8 o’clock and will last for a week or more Everybody is invited to come . out to the services. Miss Margaret Roberson, from Rob ersonville, is visiting Misses Mildred and Maud Boyett this week. Boyett and Miss Margaret Roberson Misses Ethel Maud, and Mildred spent Friday in Princeton with friends. Miss Helen Adkins from Roberson ville, is visiting this week with Miss Clyde Woodard. Mrs. Arthur Stancil is ill and had to be taken to a hospital in Wilson Sunday afternoon. We hope she will soon be back home. Miss Elsie Boyett from Smithfield, came home this week end to see her mother and father. We are glad to know that she is liking her work. Mr. Wilbert Boyett and Clarence Starling spent this week end in Chap el Hill with friends. Four Oaks Four Oaks, July 21—Mr. and Mrs. j B B. Creech spent Wednesday in Coats. Miss Hicks Stanley returned home I Saturday after an extended visit to Mrs. Herman Creech in Tarboro. Mrs Creech returned with her to spend! the week here and in Benson. Messrs J. A. Ivey, T. E. Bush and j T. I "Callaway were business visitors in Raleigh Saturday. Misses Mildred and Katie Allen, i students at E. C. T. C., Greenville,' spent the week end here with their parents. Mrs. T. E. Oliver, of Benson, and granddaughter, Margaret Oliver, of Norfolk, Va., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C- Oliver this week. Messrs. D. W. Lambe and Louis Keene returned Wednesday from a i visit to Washington City and Balti more, Md. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Baker, of New York City, are visiting their sisters,' Mesdames Grady and Ford. Mr. Hubert Allen was a business visitor in Wilson Tuesday. STOP THAT ITCH Caused by Moth or Ivy Poisoning and Sunburn GYPSY CREAM Will Give You Quick Relief An antiseptic lotion which has had extensive use and given the most satisfactory results—easily applied. Try it as a relief for Heat Rash, Sunburn, Windbum, and Ivy or Oak poisoning. Hood Bros. SmithfieU, N. C. Mm ( Miss Mary Lee, of Benson, and Mr. Ralph McDaniel, of Fairmont, were recent visitors in town. Messrs Kirby Alford and Hooks, of Kenly were in town for a short while last week. Mr. Gilbert Creech spent Sunday in Wake Forest/ with his wife. Miss Luna Lewis, Mesdames B. B. Creech and B. Langdon, Dr. J. H. Stanley spent Thursday in Raleigh with Mr- Wade Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Canaday, ahd Mrs. Lucy Canaday attended the fun eral of Mr. Albert Williams at Apex Thursday. Miss Myrtle Watson, of Beaufort, is here for an extended visit to her aunt. Mrs- J. W. Watson. Mr. Victor Cole visited friends in Chapel Hill Sunday. Miss Luna Lewis, Mesdpmes J. H. Austin, J. F- Strickland, William Sanders and W. R. Keene spent Fri day in Smithfield. Rev. J. A. Russel, of Snow Hill, was in town Friday en route for Troy. Miss Tennys Thornton returned to her "home in Goldsboro Sunday after noon after an extended visit to Miss Elizabeth Lewis. Miss Lewis return ! ed with her to spend the week. Miss Beatrice Honeycutt, who has been visiting in Wendell, spent Sun day here with Miss Oma Adams. The laymen of Smithfield attended the services at the Baptist church here last night. This was probably the greatest of all preceding services. Rev. Callaway, of Macon, Georgia, wrought a message to the people that touched their hearts. Also the laymen brought many wonderful messages. Many souls have been saved during this revival and there hhve been many additions to the church. Mr. Wade Stanley, who has been in Rex Hospital at Raleigh for sever al weeks, returned home Wednesday. His mother, who has been with him, returned also. Mr.tStanley is improv ing and his many friends hope he will soon be out again. Micro Micro, July 21—Quite a number from here attended the revival at Pine Level last week. Mrs. Bertha Barbour and children, of Raleigh, returned home Thursday after spending a few days here with Mrs. Barbour’s mother, Mrs. J. I. Blackman, who is quite ill. Mrs. Lumiza Lane of Goldsboro spent last week here with her aunt, Mrs. P. H. Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Withington of Goldsboro visited Mrs. P. H. Holland Sunday. Mrs. Agnes Fitzgerald of Prince ton was the guest of Mrs. Cora Fitz gerald Thursday. Mr- Oscar Bagley of Goldsboro spent last week end here with his mother, Mrs. D. H. Bagley. Miss Gladys Beck of Georgia is teaching a Sunday School course for teachers here. Miss Ava Kichardson is also conducting a B. Y. P. U. class here this week. All who are interest ed in this work are invited to attend these classes. Friends of Mrs. Ruby Hinnant will regret to learn that she is still quite ill. She was taken to a Wilson hospi tal Sunday for treatment. Mrs. R. C. Pearce and Miss Pearl Aycock spent a short while in Prince ton Tuesday. Rev. R. E. Tripp of Chicago and Rev. Willie Boykin of Princeton vis ited Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Corbett Sat urday. Mr. Joe Collier left Tbesday for Stem where on Wednesday he will wed Miss Eula Mae Wheeler. They expect to make their home in Wil mington. Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Aycock and Mrs. Mary Edwards of Princeton spent Friday afternoon in town with rela tives. Dr. and Mrs. W. J- B. Orr, of Smithfield, were in town Wednesday. Miss Gertrude Renfrow who is in school at Greenville visited her mother Mrs. Ed. Watson, last) week end. Mrs. A. S- Smith, of Columbia, S. C-, visited Mrs .Bessie Moore last Glendale Service was held at old Beulah church Sunday with a large number present. Mr. P. A. Boyett and Mr. J. W. Woodard went to Smithfield Monday on business Misses Gladys Hales, of Florida, and Rena Woodard spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Misses Mildred and Geineva Woodard. Dr- and Mrs. G. B. Woodard, of Kenly, spent a short while Sunday ev ening with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wood ard Mr. Ruffin Hales, made a business trip to Smithfield Tuesday. Misses Rena and Elgue Woodard are spending several days in Virginia Mr. L.eion wooaara went to rine Level Wednesday on business. Miss Helen Adkins, of Roberson ville, is spending several days with Miss Clyde Woodard. Mr. J. W. Woodard went to Wilson on business Thursday. Mr. Leonard Boyett went to Smith field Tuesday. Miss Margaret Roberson, of Rober sonville, is spending several days with Miss Mildred Boyett. Mr. and Mrs- James Stancil and children, of Raleigh, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Woodard. Mr. Robert Oliver and sister, of near Princeton, spent a short while Sunday with Misses Mildred and Maude Boyett. Misses Helen Adkins, Gladys Hales, Clyde and Rena Woodard spent Mon day in Kenly with Mrs. G. B- Wood ard. Miss Mary Adkins and Mr. Robert Adkins, of Robersonville, spent a short while Thursday with Mrs. J. W. Woodard. Misses Mona Godwin and Elsie Boyett, Mr. Cleon and Floyd Woodard motored over to Silver Lake Sndauy evening. Mr. Gilbert Boyett and Clarence Starling spent the week end in Char, el Hill. ! Mr. J. W. Woodard, L. B .Boyett made a business trip to Smithfield Wednesday. Miss Elsie Boyett, of Smithfield. spent the week end with her parents. Misses Mildred and Maude Boyett entertained a number of their friends at a weiner roast in honor of Miss Margaret Roberson Saturday even ing. FARM ECONOMY There are so many phases of farm economy that it would be impossible to call attention to all of them, or even any considerabe number of them, in one article. Therefore we are just going to mention one particular thing which came under our actual observation a lttle while ago. We were trying to impress upon three farmers the importance of low ering the cost of crop production. One of them rather vigorously replied that he had gone over every item in the cost of production and had reach ed the very bottom. We proceeded to walk and talk for about one hundred yards when we came to one of his fields. The first things that attracted attenion were two three-horse plows which had been lying in the corner of the fence for two months in the rain and sunshine. On the other side of the fence, almost opposite, was a hay rake and mower which had been standing in the sunshine and rain for three weeks. This farmer was asked if he real ly had considered everything in low ering the cost of producing his crops. The farm implements in sight repre sented an outlay of practically $200, and the damage which had been done to them, and which would have been saved at practically no cost, must have been close to ten percent of the ralue The question is, had this farmer considered everything in lowering the cost of producing his crops? We say he had not, and just the conditions ive found on that farm are prevailing m many thousands of farms in this country.—The Southern Planter. ds the World in Motor Car Value’ I ASH CARS re 93% Nash Built Fully 93 per cent of every Nash car is built within the walls of the great Nash factories—thus elim inating the profit of “parts man ufacturers ” As a result, produc tion costs are considerably low ered. Great savings are effected. And this explains why Nash does actually give more value for less money! Motor • Sales Phone 2440 thorized Representative for Johnston County Co. Raleigh, N. C. Sells rash ”
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1925, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75