Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Oct. 23, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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Womans Realm I Won Telephone 10 Weddings, Social Functions, Club Meetings,Local Happenings Card Parties, Etc. If Mr. C. C. Hook, of Charlotte, kvas in the city yesterday. Miss Bertie Craig of Henderson, spent the week end in the city with her sister, Miss Ethel Craig. Mrs. R. H. Alford is spending this week in New York city with her daughter, Miss Louise Alford Mrs. M. B. Strickland spent a few days last week with her moth er in the Polenta section. Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Lassiter of the Polenta section, spent Tuesday in the city with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Strickland. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Setzer and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ennis spent Sunday with relatives and friends near Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith, of the Sanders Chapel section, and Mrs. W. S. SmiSh spent yesterday in Raleigh. ..Mrs. J. H. Fitzgerald was call tn to Montoursville, Pa., Tuesday on acount of the death of her fath er which occurred suddenly. Mrs. FiOzgerald has many friends here who sympathize with her in her bereavement. Mr. j. Xi. XJowman, ot Char lottesville, Va., has been spending a few days with his daughter, Mrs. R. G. Sanders, near town. Mr. Bowman is on his way to Florida. Mrs. M. F. Sefton, of Cornwall, Canada, arrived in the city yester day to spend a few days with rel atives before going to Miami, Fla., to spend the winter. Mr s Dixon Hood and baby, and little Misses Olivia and Mary Marsh Hood of Kinston, were the guests of Mrs. D. B. Hamilton Wednesday. ^ Mrs. J. C. Hood of Kinston, Syspent a few hours Wednesday with her father, Mr. A. M. Sanders, who is still confined to his bed. Rev. Chester Alexander went to Charlotte Wednesday night to at jten a meeting in the interest' of * the Near East Relief. Mr. Luther Pierce, of Black Mountain, is spending a few days in Johnston county with relatives and friends. Mrs. Harry P. Johnson left Tues day for Tavares, Florida, where she joined her husband, who has been in Florida for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will spend the winter in Florida. Mr. Marvin Jordan has been spending this week with his broth er, Mr. Lyndon Jordan, in Winston Salem. Mrs. N. B. Grantham was the unexpected honoree at a gathering of friends Monday evening at the home of Mrs. T. C. Young. The occasion was Mrs. Grantham’s birthday, and when she was asked to drop in at Mrs. Young’s, she was not aware that a pleasant sur prise awaited her. She was pre sented with a lovely box of choc olates. Rook was played, duri'ng the evening. r Evans-Beard Mr. Oscar Evans, aged 22, and Miss Daisy Beard, 19, both of Princeton, were married yesterday about two o’clock a,t the home of Justice of «he Peace D. T. Lunce ford. They will make their home in Princeton. Adamjs-Barefoot Married at the home of Mr. D. T. Lunceford, Justice of the Peace, last Saturday night about eight o’clock Mr. Willie Adams, of Dil lon, S- C., and Miss Mary Barefoot of Dunn. Their many friends wish for them a successful and happy life. A Surprise Birthday Party Last Saturday, October 17, Mr. and Mrs. Janies R. Williams pave a surprise party at tlieir home at Wilson’s Mills in honor of their j daughter, Miss lone Williams, the occasion being her birthday. She ■was very much surprised when she walked in and saw the table loaded with ice cream and cake, the six teen candles burning and all the presents lying beside the cake. The following were present: Miss Margaret and Thelma God win, Miss Foy Williams, Messrs. Howard Godwin and Leon Wil liams of Sandy Ridge; Miss Rose Williams of Rich Square; Messrs. Will Wilder and Glenn Woodall, of Powhatan; Ralph Williams, of Selma; Braxton, Lonnie and Fred Johnson, Lee Jones, and Poley El lis of Clayton; David Taylor, Jesse P. JohnsSon, Galbert Johnston and Miss Minnie Johnson and Miss Irene Gower of Smithfield. After supper the young people played un til the guests departed, wishing Miss Wiliams many more happy birthdays. ONE PRESENT,. To Organize Extension Course “North Carolina, Economic and Social,” is the subject of an ex tension course to be taught here by Prof. S. II. Hobbs, of the State University, during the next six teen weeks. Fifteen members of the class, the minimum required, have been signed up and others are expected to join. Mr. R. M. Grummam, of Chapel Hill, representing the University Extension Division, was in the city Wednesday in the interest of the course. Teachers from the Smith field, Selma, and Wilson’s (Mills schools have enrolled. The course is open not only to teachers but anyone interested in State affairs. The class will meet each Friday night in the commissioners room at the court house at seven oclock. A similar class has been organ ized at Four Oaks with a hundred per cent of the school faculty en rolled. This class will meet each Friday afternoon until the course is completed. Large Number See Picture The attendance at the Victory theatre during the first! of the week when “The Ten Command ments” was shown, was good. T5ie picture was well worth seeing, both from a scenic standpoint and from the lesson taught. JOHNSTONIAN TO SEE A HIT OF THE WORLD Fort Moultrie, S. C-, Oct. 21.— Joseph A. Anderson, brother of James Anderson Route No. 1, Smithfield, N. C., who enlisted here in September for the Field Artil lery in Hawaii, has just left tlhis post for Fort Monroe, Va., where he will embark for his new sta tion in the islands. Private An derson will see quite a bit of the ^ world in the next few months, go ing to his new home in the land of the pineapple and Ukelele by way of Fort Monroe, the Panama Canal, San Francisco and a t*wo weeks trip across the Pacific. LYCEUM NUMBER TO BE AT WILSON’S MILLS The Jane Case company, a ly ceum number, will be presented at the Wilson’s Mills school audi torium Wednesday evening, Oct. 28 at 7:30 o’clock. Miss Case has been a successful entertainer for a number of years but? this will be her first tour South. She has as sembled able musicians to assist her in her program. Erea Coleman, violinist and coronetist and J. Hartwell Merrill, baritone and pianist will accompany her. The program of music, song and story will make a strong appeal because of the surprises it contains. Baptist Church Sunday. Sunday School at 9:30. At 11 o’clock the Junior Order will at tend in a body, meeting at the lo ;r.l hall at 10:30. The pastor will preach a sermon especially to men on “Backbone and the Bible.” Eve ning service at 7:30. Cordial in vitation to all services. TAXES PAID SINCE OCT. 1. These persons in addition to those published last Friday have paid thei rtaxes since the list was advertised: W. Gaston Johnson, Lundy L. Lee, Lee Sanders, D. L. Tool, Mrs. R. D. Thomas, D. H. Sanders, P. L. Hayes, J. I. Stallings, Elijah Holmes, J. H. Bailey, Mrs. J. H. Bailey, Mrs. Margaret Roberts, L. M. Edgerton, W. T. Creech, Elmon Norris, Mrs. Willie Byrd, J. R. Oliver, Eli Johnson, S. A. Watson, (deceased), M. D. Woodard, W. Boyett Blackman, Mrs. Mamie R. Liles, S. T. and Mamie R. Liles Merchants and Farmers Bank, Mrs. James Horne, John J. Fields, Luby Lynch, Mrs. S. L. Hastings, Mrs. Geo. W. Howell, H. R. Barefoot, J. R. Ledbetter, J. Harvey Massen gill, A. G. Parker, W. V. Massen gill, S. A. Worley, H. B. Pierce, Jr., H. B. Phillips, Mrs. H. B. Phillips, Mrs. J. D. Creech, Polly Hicks Stancil, J A. Scarboro, I. P Pilkington, Mrs. E. Vause, J. B. Vause, Mrs. Bettie Austin, Pres ton Coats, John Richardson, W. E. Miller, Mrs. Dora M. Holland, Ed Snead, Georgiana Stephenson. Mrs. A. L. Stephenson, Ira Woodall, Mrs. J. F. Thornton, W. B. Stev ens, Zeb Byrd, Mary A. Byrd, Z. B. Byrd, J. Irvin Lee, Ed Johnson, Mrs. S. A. Worley, J. C. Bowen, J. W. Odom, Mrs. E. H. McLamb, I SELL INSURANCE ALL KINDS. SEE ME N. L. PERKINS, Agent AETNA LIFE INS. CO Smithfield, N.. C. Smart Winter Hats A COLLECTION of small hats fashioned of - - velvet, velour delaine, duvetyn, Hatters’ plush and felt. A great variety of styles - - every one recently inspired by Paris and immediately taken up by smart New Yorkers. The individuality and distinction of our millinery is noted by the most discriminating women. There are models for street, sports and formal wear. Other stunning hats in exceptionally smart styles at prices that will please you. Everything for Everybody G. W. Lee, Vick Murphy, Mrs Mary E. Price, D. G. Allen, A. L Clifton, Pearl Brown, Mrs. G. W Martin, Harvey D. Godwin, Mollit Creech, Mrs. S. G. Price, L. B King, J. I. Peedin, Jacob Daniel. Rufus A. Lassiter, Mrs. C. D. Bar hour, Mrs. Ina W. Aycock, W. II. Wallace, J. I. Wallace, Bill Sul livan, Mrs. F. E. Wellons, J. E. Corbett, W. A. Caroll, Everett Watson, Addie Eason, L. R. Mas sengill, Q. B. Hocutt, Q. B. and B. A. Hocutt, R. V. Hawks, Coy Hinton, N. N. Stanley, Mrs. J. I Lee, L. A. Barefoot, David L Creech, Maggie Coley, R. H. Al len, N. M. Lewis. C. C. Mumford, Mrs. Sudie F. Lee, J. T. Lee, Mrs. J. I. More, Andrew Sanders, Os car Sanders, W. B. Godwin, Ed Stevens, S. W. Gordon, T. ESuitt, W. D. Tomlinson, C. C. Williams, Jr., C. C. Williams Sr., W. P. Creech, C. M. Upchurch, J. W. Guion, Sam Allen, Milton G. Bail ey, Sam Johnson. BENSON M. E. CHURCH WILL BE DEDICATED SOON Benson, Oct. Hr.—Arrangements are practically completed for the dedication of the Methodist church November 8th at 11 o’clock. Bishop Collins Denny of Richmond, Va., will preach the dedicatory sermon. Mrs. E. M. Hall of Zebulon will be the soloist). Extensive improve ments have ben made recently in beautifying the interior of the churcl and grounds. The church is a beautiful structure. EVERY ADULT SAMOAN CAN READ AND WRITE Illiteracy does not exist in Amer ican Samoa. The official Govern ment languages of American Sa Imoa are English and Samoan. Ev ery adult Samoan can read and write in one of those languages. The public schools in American Sa mamoa are conducted in English j and are rapidly adding to the ''number of English speaking chil ; dren and adults in Samoa. _ (Continued from page one) RECORDER’S Luther B. McLamb, white, was found guilty of an assault with a deadly weapon. Continued prayer i for judgment upon payment of cost. j J. L. McLamb, Ila McLamb, Mol | lie Jane Hayes, white people of Meadow township, submitted to a charge of assault1 and were dis charged upon payment of cost. John Foster, a negro from Selma, was found guilty of larceny and sentenced to do six months work on road and pay cost. J. C. Hockaday, of Four Oaks, | was tried on a charge of assault jand found guilty. Continued prayer l for judgment upon payment of j cost. i The court also disposed of some 1 civil cases. O. N. Lawrence and Faison Thompson, attorneys from Golds ! boro, attended court here on Wed j nesday. The trial of Tom Oakley pre | sented features both comic and pa thetic. This defendant is an 84 ; year-old Confederate veteran. He came a few weeks ago from Dur ham and has been engaged in cot toln picking on some of the farms near Clayton. It was on one of 1 the farms that he got to dispensing whiskey to a few of his thirsty 'friends. He was arrestbd on the YELLOW FBQNT STORES i RAISINS, Sunmaid, Seeded or Seedless, large pkg. 10c PEACHES, Del Monte Libby’s Large can 27c CANNED VEGETABLES TOMATOES, Medium can 9c; large_15c STRING BEANS, Am ron, can _12 l-2c CORN, Standard Crush ed, can-12 l-2c LIMA BEANS, Colonial can _;_18c SALMON, ALASKA, Tall can_ 12k Karo Blue Label Syrup 1 1-2 lb. cjn 12c; 5 lb. can 33c; 10 lb. can 65c CIDER, Gallon jug_ D. P. VINEGAR, PURE 59c Herring Roe, N. C. Med. can 12 l-2c; large 21c N. C. HERRING, Each _ 4c (SWEET POTATOES 2 1-2 can_ FIG BARS, Pound _ Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FLORIDA ORANGES Doz.-50c to 65c FLORIDA GRAPE Fruit Each 11 to 16 2-3c Cranberries, lb._15c Celery bleached, large stk. -12 l-2c Cabbage, lb._3 l-2c Apples, Fancy, pk. 60c RICE. Best Head, Pound, _ Land O’ Lakes Butter Made from selected Pure Sweet Cream, and the Only Butter produced in the United States that carries a Government Certificate as to quality. WONT YOU TRY IT? FLOUR Palace Patent—Wonder Self Rising 121b. bag 241b. bag l-4bbl. bag l-2bbl. bag 65c $1.27 $2.40 $4.50 trial day by Chief B. A. Smith. - When placed on trial the old man was without counsel but was soon found to be equal to the best) of solicitors in pleading his own case. He expressed great regret in hav ing violated the law and his ap peal for lenidncy was pathetic. He was discharged upon payment of cost and the promise that he would beat a hasty retreat back to Dur ham. He was able to pay the cost of $25. (Continued from page one) MINORITY At the hearing yesterday credi tors were represented by Murray Allen and Willis Smith, of Raleigh, | and R. D. Cronley, Jr., of Wilming ton, while the directors were rep resented by James H. Pou, of Ral eigh; E. S. Abell, of Smibhfield; and E. D. Broadhurst of Greens boro. Tjhe directors of the company are J. J: Broadhursi), F. K. Broad hurst, W. H. Austin, B. B. Adams, 1 and W. D. Avera, J. H. B. Tom linson, a sixth director, has died since the institution of the bank ruptcy proceedings. ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ * The * * Exclusive Millinery * i * Shoppe * * ¥! * WELCOMES YOU * * «j * Lastest in Millinery * * * * Miss Ora V. Pool * ¥¥*¥***¥¥ ! ; f*» ft j a* 1918 Peace 1925 “ ! I’l - V' 1 / All ex-soldiers who served in the World War are cordially invited to at- , tend the big Armistice Day dinner to be given by the citizens of Johnston county in Clayton on November 11th. a %• (This apace ia contributed by The Smithfield Herald) Thanksgiving Sale of Distinctive Dining Room Suites Mi! $265.00 a..<i $165.00 MANY people—many tastes—many purses. Yet? all can be suited amid the wide range in design and price for which our enormous are noted. And particularly in our ability to provide lasting quality for a price unusually low. ♦ The displays include six, seven, nine and ten piece suites in handsome Period and American designs of golden oak, wralnut and mahogany. Austin-Stephenson Co. Second Floor T
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1925, edition 1
5
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