Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / July 31, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
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BRYAN TAUGHT LARGEST BIBLE CLASS IN WORLD Elder In Presbyterian Church. Made Money in Florida Real Estate— Often Preached Miami, Fla., July 28.—William Jennings Bryan was an elder in the First Presbyterian church of this city and teacher of its open art Bible class, which was conducted in Rayal Palm park every Sunday morning. This class has the distinction of be ing the largest of its kind in the world and is frequently attended by thous ands of persons. Bryan was active and influential in the business, social and religious life of Miami. He frequently filled the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church and occasionally preached in other churches here Thursday afternoon teas in the Bryan home were probably the most largely attended social functions con ducted in or near Miami. His home at Cocoanut Grove was the mecca of thousands. Recently these teas had been discontinued because of the ill health of Mrs. Bryan. Mr. Bryan is credited with having prospered greatly in his ventures here in the real estate field and is esti mated to have made from $260,000 to $1,000,000 in the sale of real estate. His home Villa Serena, south of Mi ami, was recently sold by him at a considerable profit, and he bought a less expensive suburb of Miami, near the home of his daughter, Mrs. Reg inald Owen. MILESTONES IN BRYAN’S CAREER Dayton, Tenn., July 27—Milestones in the life of William Jennings Bry an are: March 19, 1860—Born at Salem, 111- 1870 entered public schools. 1875—Entered Whipple Academy. 1881—Was graduated from Illinois College, Jacksonville, 111-, being val edictorian of his class. 1883— Graduated from Union Col lege of Law, Ch'icago and began prac tice in Jacksonville. 1884— Married to Miss Mary E Bair at Perry, 111. Removed to Lin coln, Neb. 1888—Elected delegate to state convention. 1890—Elected to Congress in nom inally Republican district and started DOES YOUR BACK ACHE? Then the Advice of This Smithfield Resident Will Interest You Does your back ache night and day; Hinder work; destroy your rest? Are you tortured with stabbing pains When you stoop, lift or bend? Then likely your kidneys are weak. More troubles may soon appear. Headaches, dizziness, nervousness; Or uric acid and its ills. Help your weakened kidneys with a stimulant diuretic. Use Doan’s Pills. Read this Smithfield testimony: C. B. Register, prop, of garage, Bridge St., says: “I was having a great deal of backache, a dull, tired feeling, brought on by hen”” lifting. My kidneys weren’t acting right and the secretions were highly colored and annoyed me during passage. Doan’s Pills were recommended and I bought them at the Creech Drug Co. Doan’s soon cleared up this condi tion and I haven’t had any sign of kidney trouble since.” 60c at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. BILIOUS ATTACKS From Which Kentucky Man Suf fered Two or Three Times a Month, Relieved by Black-Draught. Lawrenceburg, Kv.—Mr. J. P. Kevins, a local coal dealer and far mer, about two years ago learned of the value of Tkedford's Black Draught liver medicine, and now he says: Until then I suffered with se vere bilious attacks that came on two or three times oacli month. 1 would get nauseated. I would have dizziness and couldn't work. I would take pills until I was worn-out with them. I didn't seem to get relief. After taking the pills Jtowvla would act a couple or k. "o'--*! %aa x would be very _ me of Black Draught and I began its use. I never have found so much relief as it gave me. 1 Would not be without it for anything. "It seemed to cleanse my whole system and make me feel like new. 1 would take a few doses—get rid of the bile and have my usual clear head, feel full of ‘pep’ and could do twice the work.” One cent a dose. NO-161 fight for tariff reform. 1892— Attracted attention by his tariff speech. 1893— Opposed the repeal of Sher man silver purchase act. 1895— Choice of Nebraska Demoi crats for Unibed States Senator. 1896— Editor of Omaha-World-Her ald 1896—Nominated for President at Chicago after his famous “Cross of Gold” speech. 1898—Colonel of Nebraska volun teers in Spanish-American war, 1900— Nominated for President at Kansas City convention. 1901— Established “The Common I er.” 1905-06—Made tour of world with ifamily. 1908—Nominated for President thir dtime 1913—Named Secretary of State by President Wilson. 1916—Retired from Wilson cabinet. 1920—Pleaded for prohibition enforce ment before Democratic convention ati San Francisco. 1925—Becomes chief figure in pros ecution of Scopes evolution case and made passionate defense of religious faith at Dayton, Tenn.—Associated Press. AUTO SERVICE MEN TO HOLD CONVENTION Greeneboro, July 30—A two-day 'convention of the Carolina Automo tive Service Association will be held at Greensboro October 20-21. Individual group meetings of batery, tire, retail gasoline and wholesale gasoline deal ers and service garage operators will consume the first day. The conclud ing day will be devoted to general discussion. Service men will be par ticularly interested In exhibits by leading manufacturers of accessor ies. An interesting program is being arranged. JOSEPHUS DANIELS TO JOIN FUNERAL PARTY Josephus Daniels, a staunch friend of William Jennings Bryan, and who served with him in Wilson’s cabinet, has gone to Washington to join the Bryan funeral party. Mr. Daniels went to Washington in response to a wire from Mrs. Bryan. STATE FLAGS AT HALF MAST Governor McLean has announced that the "flags on all State buildings and grounds will fly at half mast to day, the funeral of William Jennings Bryan, out of respect to the memory of the dead statseman. DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL AT FOUR OAKS Four Oaks, July 29—Saturday eve ning, July 25, the Daily Vacation Bi ble School came to a close after four weeks of delightful and constructive Mosquitoes Never Bite in This Town In a small town near the coast where mosquitoes have ever bee famous folks found a way to keep them tame. Their secret is to use a nice white stainless salve called Cru-Mo. It comes in tubes and only costs a few cents. Mosquitoes never pester these folks who use Cru-Mo. It is unlike anytthing you ever used for mosqui toes. Has no bad odor, does not evap orate, and lose its effect like old fashioned oils do. Spread it lightly over the skin and you’ll neverr get a mosquito bite How the children love it. Best for fishing, camping, or home use. At all drug stores. BUIE’S CREEK ACADEMY AN ACCREDITED HIGH SCHOOL, for both sexer. Colleges and universities accept students upon certificate. Twenty-two men and women in Faculty. 740 students last year, representing 72 coun ties, 7 states and China. Business Courses, Art, Expression, Piano, Violin. Band, Vocal Music, with special training for Gospel Sing ers and leaders of Church Music. Fireproof library building. New dormitory for boys; new pymnasium. Electric lights. Expenses moderate- No finer Christian atmosphere to be found. For Catalogue Apply to J„ A. CAMPBELL, Principal BUIE’S CREEK, N. C. John Ruskin Best and Biggest Cigar SVfaspv Now" EZp Same Qualitg^Same Size 1 L Lewis Cigar Mrs. Co, Makers -Newark, n.j. “Amongst Those Present” In ca.stle or cottage human nature is the same. News of personal doings of friends and neighbors is always most interesting. When you are a subscriber to The Smithfield Herald you have before you twice a Aveek, accounts of all commercial, religious and social activities in Smithfield and Johnston county. Then too,‘you get pic tures, cartoons, comics and special features which have to do with state and national af fairs. And we are always first. If you are not now a subscriber you can not invest $2 more profitably. One year— or 52 weeks (104 issues) at less than 4 cents per week. . MAIL TODAY . The Smithfield Herald, Smithrield, N. C. Here is my .$2. I want The Smithfield Herald one year. 0 V <gYouI Name).^ . (Address) Bible study, supervised recreation and handcraft. One hundred and four boys and girls from five to fifteen years of age inclusive were enrolled. The attendance reached the good average of fifty-seven for the entire four weeks. The faculty was composed of Rev. Jas. A. Ivey, principal, Mrs. J. W. Sanders, Mrs. B. B. Creech, Mrs. Jas. A. Ivey, Mr. J. T. Hatcher, Miss Em ma Kersey, Miss Margaret Rich and Mrs D. C- Lassiter. The principal found it a great joy to work with these dependable helpers. Excellent work was done on the part of the pupils. Those who did the highest type of work were: Lucile Stanley, Pauline Rich. Elizabeth Lew is and Bessie Masaengill, Intermed iates; Levondus Baker, E. B. John son, Ruth Barbour and Hazel Park er, Juniors. The commencement exercises held SAVE -with SAFETY ItiSSSU DRUGSTORE Thvxstmr ZINC STEARATE Will do more than any other one thing to add to Baby’s comfort | and happiness. No more soreness or chafing; Puretest Zinc Stearate OCc sheds water. 25' Hood Bros r%s Star* On the Comer • SMITHFIELD, N. C. at the church Saturday evening: which j\vere attended by a large number of parents and others exhibited forcibly the different types of work done. The parents were highly pleased with th work their children had done. It , ficeth to say that we shall havT ' D. V. B. S. next summer . Farm Lands Wanted We have customers for farms in Johns ton County and if you wish to sell it will pay you to get in touch with us at once. Write to us or call at our office and we will go to see your property and show you how you deal with us to your advantage. Abell & Gray SMITHFIELD, N. C. APPETIZING! The clever housewife does not discount the value of fresh groceries in prepar ing appetizing meals for her family. Every day we receive shipments of temptingly fresh groceries. Our prices, too—are always lowest. TURNAGE & TALTON Phone 48 PREPARE YOURSELF! FOR THE FALL TERM OF THE Smithfield Business School -Shorthand —Typewriting —Spelling —General Office Instructions Individual instruction which has made i ossible grad uation in four months. Ask any of the former students! Positions secured in the county Phone 156-W Smithfield, N. C. I Supply Ruta-Baga and Turnip Seed —Flat Dutch —Purple Top —Cow Horn —White Globe —Seven Top —Yellow Globe —“Mammoth” —Southern Prize —Strap Leaf —Leaf ) Ho On the Corner od Brothers DRUGGISTS Smithfield, N. C. | Grading Room Now Open! | SMITHFIELD TOB. WAREHOUSE THORNTON & LANCASTER, Props. E are now open and ready to tie and grade , *" your tobacco crop. We have employed a full force of the best experienced graders that can be had, headed by Annie Lee and others. We wiH handle your cropfe carefully, keep it insured and protected in every way. Charges reasonable. BRING US YOUR CROP TO GRADE
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
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July 31, 1925, edition 1
6
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