Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / July 31, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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With Our Correspondents i * I Micro Micro, July 27—Mr. Johnnie F,os tor of New York is visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Foster. Mrs. E. O. Aycock and children of Smithfield spent a few days here last week with Mrs. R L. Aycock. Mrs. Mattie Sellers of St- Peters burg, Fla., is spending the summer here with relatives. Mrs Bertha Jernigan of Goldsboro spent last- week here with Miss Ra chel Batten. Dr and Mrs M, Hinnant went to Smithfield Wednesday on business Mr. David Sellers of Tampa. Fla., is visiting relatives in and around Micro this week. Mrs. Perry Farnell of Lucama ar rived Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ed Watson. Miss Iva May Whitley of Selma, vis ited Mrs Henry Talton last week. The many friends of Mrs. Ruby Hinnant. will he glad to learn that she is improving and was able to return home from the Smithfield hospital Monday Mrs. Cora Fitzgerald and daughter, Caroline and Mrs. Rob. Moore went' to Smithfield Thursday. Mrs. Russell Jeanette, of Richmond, Va., is Visiting her mother, Mrs. Joe Pittman, this week. Mr- and Mrs. Jimmie Boyette of the Glendale section spent Sunday here with Mrs Boyette’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wellons. Mrs. Iva Woody of Rocky Mount was here Monday to visit the Wood atn Circle order. We were very glad to have her come and assist us in our work. Miss Gladys Beck, of Georgia, who has been teaching a Sunday School Training class here, returned to Four Oaks Friday We were very glad to have her in our midst. On Sunday night at the Free Will Baptist prayer meeting, the men of this town organized a men’s religious federation Their first meeting was held in R. C. Pearce's store at seven o’clock- Quite a number joined. It is hoped that it. will mean much to our little town Ali are asked to join who will. Glendale The revival at Center Ridge began Sunday. Mr- L. B. Boyett made a business trip t.i> Smith field Friday. Miss Helen Adkins, of Roberso'n sonville, Dr Massey, of Smithfield, Miss Clyda Woodard and Mr- Arthur Godwin, were entertained at dinner in the home of Mr. D. T. Godwin Fri day evening. Mr. John Henry Edwards of Wil liamstdri, spent a short while Satur day in the home of Mr. J. W. Wood ard. Miss Pauline Boyett returned home Wednesday after spending several days with her uncle, Mr. D. L. Boy ett, of Princeton. Misses Margaret Roberson and Hel en Adkins, of Robersonville, and Mil dred a ad Maud Boyett were enter tained at dinner at the home of Mr. J. W Woodard recently. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Stancil. of near Fremont, spent Thursday night with Mr. StanciPs parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stancil. Mi H. C Renegar and Miss Nita Andrews, of Chapel Hill, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs. J. W Woodard Misses Clyda and Rena Woodard entertained a number of their friends at a chicken fry Wednesday evening in honor of their guests, Misses Helen Adkins, of Robersonville, and Gladys Hales of Florida. Misses Gladys Hales and Rena Woodard spent Tuesday and Wednes day with their aunt, Mrs. Donnie Stand 1, of Bethany section. Miss Lucile Kirby, of Kenly, spent Tuesday and Wednesday night with Miss Clyda Woodard. Mr Bennie Jones returned home from school in Virginia Friday Mis. Mary E. Woodard visited her daughter, Mrs. Donnie Stancil, of Bethany section, last week. Mr. D T- Godwin and daughter, Nona, went to Princeton on business Thursday Miss Helen Adkins returned to her home in Robersonville, accompanied by Miss Clyda Woodard. Mr. Yates Creech, Miss Rena Woodard, Mr. Bennie Jones and Miss Maud Boyett motored to Princeton Sunday Miss Margaret Roberson returned to her home Tuesday in Robersonville accompanied by Miss Mildred Boyett. .The mass meeting will be held at Holly Springs Thursday. Kenly, R F. D-, July 29. Pine Level Pine Level, July 29—Rev. J. G Crocker returned Monday from Wil liamston, Martin county, where he has been holding a three weeks revival He reports great success. Miss Gladys Beck, of Georgia, is spending this week in Pine Level. Mr. Alex Wiggs, Mrs. P. A. Wood ard and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Edwards made a business trip to Smith field Monday afternoon. Miss Lelia Straughn of Selma took supper with Mrs. Nellie Woodard Sun Mr. Blalock, of New Bern, was a visitor in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C- I. Godwin visited Mrs. Godwin’s parents in Biscoe for the week end. Messrs. W. B. Godwin and Oscar Bailey spent Sunday at WrightsviHe Beach. Miss Mildred Oliver returned home frmo summer school at N. C. C- W. Greensboro, Saturday. Rev. Jas. Rose left Monday for a few days’ visit with his family in Greensboro. Messrs. D. B Oliver and A. F. Fu trell made a business-trip to Raleigh Monday. Miss Louise Braswell spent the week end at Miss Ruth Wooten’s in Princeton. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stallings of Kinston visited relatives here the past Misses Sarah and Frances Stallings i are visiting friends in Rocky Mount this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Fitzgerald spent Sunday at White Lake in Bladen Co They reported a very pleasant trip. Mr. and Mrs- Fred Gaylor and mother. Mrs. J. G. Crocker, spent a few hours in Micro Sunday with Mrs. F. W. Wellons. Miss Sara Oliver, who has been at tending summer school at Wake For est, returned home Saturday A very interesting game of base ball was played on our diamond Sat urday evening between Pomona and Pine Level. Owing to rain the game way called off in the eighth inning. The score stood 7-9 in favor of Pine Mrs. Luna Kornegay, o fPrinceton, spent Sunday with Mrs- W. L. Evans Mr. and Mrs. W- J Faulkner, of Selma, spent Sunday with their par Mr and Mrs. J. F. Kornegay and daughter, Myrtle, visited Mr and Mrs. Dewey Pittman, of Micro Sunday. Messrs. N. M. Gurley and F. C Price returned Friday from a trip to Florida Miss Mildred reedin spent, tue wccr. Mr. Major Williams visited friends in La Grange during the past week Miss Beth Creech, of Brogden, has been spendin gt»he past few days with Miss Lela Peedin Miss Lillie Crocker spent Saturday night with Miss Inez Barnes of San Mr. and Mrs. J- L. Peedin and Owen ders Chapel. Peedin, Mrs. Janie Peedin visited rel atives in Fremont Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Peedin shopped in Smithfield Saturday. Mr. and Mrs- W. L Creech and Mr and Mrs. J. C. Futrell spent Saturday in Raleigh. Mr- and Mrs. W. D. Perkins spent the past few days in Chapel Hill, be ing called there on account of the se rious illness of Mrs. Perkin’s father. The Free Will Baptist church held their annual picnic at Pullen’s Park in Raleigh last Thursday. They re ported a very pleasant day Misses Johnnie Watson, Inez Gerald. Messrs. WT. B. Oliver, Shorty Park er and Joseph Watson spent Thurs day evening with Miss Mildred Pedin near town Miss Mildred Phillips, of near Princeton, spent the last week with Mrs. J G. Crocker i Mrs. Julia Crocker, of Selma, vis ; ited relatives here last week Several from here attended the fu neral of Mr. Philip Woodard, who died at his home near here Friday. Miss Hazel Blackman, of near town, has just returned fro ma visit to Rocky Mount and Wilson Mr- and Mrs. John Wiggs and chil dren of Fitzgerald, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wiggs. Mr- and Mrs. W. A- Herring and Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Futrell visited friends near Fremont Sunday after noon Mr. and Mrs. T. E- Edgerton, of Fayetteville, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Godwin. Miss oZla Woodard and Mrs. Leon King, from Wilson, are spending a few days in town with relatives. Misses Marie Rose and Inez Ger ald spent Friday in Raleigh shopping. Misses Johnnie Watson, Zola Wood ard and Mrs- Leon King spent Mon day afternoon irf5 Selma with Miss Eua Richardson. Misses Johnnie Watson, Flora i Strickland and Janies Woodard spent a few hours in Dunn Friday with Vivian Jeffries. ? Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wooten ar.d mo ther, of Princeton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Braswell Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Price left Sat urday for Sampson county where Mr Price will fill his regular appoint ment. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Braswell and daughter, Miss Louise, visited in Goldsboro Saturday. Miss Jessie Braswell spent the week end with Miss Sadie Stancil. Mr. and Mrs- J. L. Braswell attend ed the funeral of Mr. Dock Edwards at Rains Cross Roads Sunday. Mrs. Julia Ferrell, of Chadbourn, spent last week with Mrs. J. L. Bras well. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Price gave a birthday dinner last week in honor of Mr. Price’s mother, Mrs. Cornelius Price. Mr- and Mrs. J. F. Watson and family spent Sunday with their daughter. Mrs. Julia Worley, of Par rish Memorial. Mr. John Foster, of the Hawaiian Islands, was in town with friends Friday. Smith Our community men met at the school house last FYiday to clean up the yards. They served a nice dinner and iced lemonade Miss Alma Lee, of Smitfieldh, has returned to her home after a visit i to Miss Mabel Lassiter. Mr. Gardner Penny and Misses Flonnie Lassiter spent Sunday with ' relatives and friends at Coats. We are sorry to report that Miss Emily Smith is in the Smithfield Me morial hospital. We hope she will soon be at home again. Miss Velma Lassiter, of the Spi lona section, spent the week end with Miss Mabel Lassiter. Little Mis Mozelle Penny has been visiting relatives at Coats for the past week. Mr. W. B. Hobbs and Miss Pearl spent last Thursday near Duke. The club met with Mrs. John Smith Monday afternoon. Watermelon and cantaloupes were served. Several young people of this sec tion attnded Sunday school at Pisgah Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David A- Lassiter at tended services at Hannah’s creek Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Leonard Johnson, of the Pleasant Grove section, returned home Tuesday afternoon after visiting her daughter, Mrs. C- V. Lassiter, who Mr. and Mrs. John Smith spent a short while in Smithfield Sunday with their siister who is in a hospital there Mr. and Mrs. John Hardee, of Nor folk, passed through our section Sun •day and atended praper meeting at Pisgah. They sang a duet that was enjoyed b yall present. Mr. Reuben Lassiter and Misses Velma and Mabel Lassiter spent a short while in Smithfield Sunday with Miss Emily Smith who is in the hos pital there. Several people of this community have been attending the-revival that is being held at Hopewell Freewill Baptist church this week. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Lassiter at tended services at Hannah’s Creek Sunday afternoon. Mr. Shepherd Lassiter spent Sunday afternoon in the Spilona section. Four Oaks, Route 4, July 29. Princeton Princeton, July 25.—Miss Vivian Jefferson and Mrs. Leslie White from Pine Level were visitors in town Mon day. Misses Lucile Worley and Lavee Massey went to Chapel Hill Sunday Miss Edna Grantham and Myrtle i Worley went to Greenville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. David Mitchell from Raleigh were visitors at Mr. Gray Boyett’s the past week. The town authorities are making an effort to get rid of so many dogs which make it dangerous for a little child to go on the streets. Some mad dogs and some with running fits have been killed recently. The chief of po lice has been instructed bo kill dogs when found on the streets. Those who want to keep a dog must keep him in the yard and not on the streets. Mr. C- M. Massengill had the mis fortune to break his arm Monday while cranking his car. Ransom Evans was shot through the hand Thursday night when he ran his hand into another man’s pocket to examine his gun. They were at a tobacco barn. Ransom was taken to Smithfield hospital for medical at tention. REVIVAL CLOSES AT FOUR OAKS BAPTIST CHURCH Four Oaks. July 29.—The revival at Four Oaks Baptist church came to an end Friday night. Messrs. Callaway and Bosh did a great work. The meet ing was the best this church has known in years. The pastor baptized twenty-seven Sunday afternoon just before sunset. Five came by letter. The church membership was increased by twenty five per cent. Pine Level and Hepzibah Regular services at the Pine Level and Hepzibah Baptist churches next Sunday. The services at Pine Level at 11 a. m- and at 8 p. m. and at Hepzibah at 3 p. m- At both churches the right-hand of fellowship will be given to members recently baptized. JAS- W. ROSE, Pastor. CLUB GIRL TELLS OF SHORT COURSE AT RALEIGH (By ROBERTA PENNY) You should attend the next course. On Monday, July 6, 1925, the girls and boys Short Course was opened to the club girls and boys at State Col lege, Raleigh, with an enrollment of about two hundred and sixty-four. There were two hundred girls and six ty-four boys. All the courses, under the direction of Mrs. Jane S- McKimmon, who is at the head of the Home Demonstoa tion work in North Carolina, Were planned to give the most help to those who were fortunate enough to take them. Now my pleasure comes in. On Tuesday afternoon we went to the gymnasium room and played lots of games. After the games we went in bathing and the beauty part about bathing there is that there were no boys in, so we girls sure did have a fine time. After we came out) of the pool, we went to supper. Then we went out on the campus at seven thirty and listened to the State Col lege band until eight o’clock. Then we went to the movies. We went over town and then back to the campus and the band made music for us again. Miss Wallace took us to the show every night, except Friday when the different counties pulled off stunts. We sure did have some fun. The other counties thought they could beat old Johnston, but she won out second just the same. We surely hope Johnston county will get awake by next year and get more than eight- girls up to the Short Course- . In the cooking class taught by Miss Kelley, Mrs. McKimmon as assist ant, and Miss Simpson, attention was paid to planning and cooking well balanced meals. Each day one group was asked to cook a meal under the direction of Mrs. McKimmon; another directed by Miss Simpson taught us how to ar range the table and acted as hostess, with invited guests, and other mem bers of the family. This course was very helpful especially to those who needed help in table arrangement and serving. House Party at Holt Lake. A Sunday school class of young ladies from Rocky Mount M. E. church arrived at Holt Lake yesterday to spent the week. They are: Misses Alma Whitley, Hazel Rice, Edna Swanson. Myrtle Swanson, Irma Livesay, Mrs. J. W. Lee. teacher, Mrs. Fred Bradshaw and Mrs. W. S. Swan son. “Nash Leads the World in Motor Car Value Nash Four-Wheel Brakes Will Never Be “Optional” [HI] OUR-WHEEL Brakes are part of the regular equipment of every NASH Iwl car sold. They are a Nash product, desined and built into every Nash car as a fundamental part of it, and Nash four-wheel brakes are the finest in America. Our experience and the experience of thousands of Nash owners has taught us that these brakes not only double your safety in present-day traffic, but vastly lessen your necessary number of brake adjustments, relining, etc. We have never yet met a Nash owner who would consider for a moment going back to two-wheel brakes. Nash four-wheel brakes mean safety, service and satisfaction. Those things will never be ‘‘optional” in any Nash car. Every Nash Sells “Another Nash ” Phone 2440 Nash Motor Sales Co. RALEIGH, N. C. Please Tell Me How I Can Seeure a Nash Car on Easy Payments Name . Address . City.. State. Mail this coupon to— NASH MOTOR SALES C., Raleigh, N. C. ,
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
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July 31, 1925, edition 1
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