Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Dec. 8, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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com f _ Wajhi erative Cotton m Much In Demand Washington, Dec. 4.—Foreign intereit in eyttuj: and especially Hi cotton .marketing is indicated, Eays a report by the D nartmei t °* Agriculture, by an increased nunjber .of ftrefJrn bequests for its educational film “Cooperativ Marketing:—Cotton.” Copies of th: ■ V, have been sold to the Indian Cenfr^ (jAton ncommittce at BSlfc^r and to die department; of agriculture and stock, Brisbane, Australia.—Associated Pres.-. DON'T DETHACT DIGNITY CARDS , To send pj-eiings short-paid de feat fhW rfitposc; 'so prepay tlio postage fuVy . Ckaat^ki and New Year’s , ' grcetiBg-/ sent as peak, cards, ! whether written or printed, re-*11 quire two cents postage each. Printed greeting cards or fold- j erjf inclosc-d in unsealed envelopes <Vre subject to postage at the rate jot 1% cents for each two ounces or fraction thereof. They may bear the written names and addresses of the sender and addressee and inscriptions such as “Merry Christ mas,” “Happy New Year”, and “With Best Wishes.” SELMA WOMAN’S CLUB f ENTERTAINS KJWA.V1ANS Selma, Dec. 4.—Last night the Womaii’s club of Selma entertain ed the Selma Kiwanis club at n banquet, Approximately 32 0 ^guests were present, who voted it the most delightful occasion of its , kind ever staged in Selma. The Kiwanis Hall presented a festive appearance, in its decoration of red and white, suggestive of the approaching Christmas season. The local orchestra was at its best. America was sung while the assemblage stood after which Dr. 0. P. Fitzgerald gave the invo cation. Toastmaster Rev. A. M. Mitchell introduced the President of the Woman’s club. Mrs. W. W. Hare, who gave a splendid address of welcome: This was responded to by the President of the Ki wanis club. Mr. T. H. Atkinson, in his,, most pleasing manner. Im promptu talks were made by the following gentlemen: Hr. Geo. F. Briitz, Dr. O. P. Fitzgerald, Supt. Dft. J. C. MANN j THE WELL KNOWN EYESIGHT SPECIALIST AND OPTICIAN Wishes to announce the opening of an exclusive optometrieal of fices in the post oflice building, Smithfield, and will make his regular visit- every second Fri day in each month. Hours 10 j a.m. to 3 p. m. Make a note of the date and see him if your eyes are weak or if you have ! headache regularly. His next visit will be FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11 ONT MISS i*MYOF HIE THAT IS GOING ONINTHEAIE You won’t—if you possess a new, improved APEX SUFER FIVE RECEIVING SET. Then-'-you can select the form of entertainment that pleases you most. You can tune in your favorites whenever you wish. Stations thousands of miles dis tant come in clear and distinct. The APEX SUPER FIVE gives you a full range of selectivity — greatest distance — greatest ^ lame—the greatest value in h *uty of appearance and perfec nof operation the radio age haa will pay you to investigate the ny tselusive advantages of the . EX'SUPER FIVE—$95. > <hout accessories—before you make your-final aelecUosu SUPER S THE SUNDRY SHOPPE Opposite Courthouse * SMITHFIELD F. M. Waters, Mr. Gordon Whit iker, Dr. Geo. D. Vick. A splen did paper on “Cooperation” was read by Mrs. G. A. Tuck. A quar tet composed of Messrs. Milton and Luther Oneal, Ed Creech and C. S. Griffith, accompanied by Ed St-ancil sang, “Alabamy Bound.” .Miss Eunice Temple gave a read ing and Mrs. M. K. Wall and Mrs. Fleming Black sang “Kentucky Babe.” Santa Claus arrived on the scene ,\nd distributed favors to f r eh guest. Mr. Geo. F. Brictz, Superintendent of the Selma cot ton mills, presented each lady with a spool of lovely, colored, imita tion silk thread, made in their chain of mills. A sumptuous turkey dinner was served. The Kjwanians gave the ladies a rising vote of thanks for this splendid entertain ment. Micro All Stars Win Second Game of Season Micro, Dec. 5.—Micro All Start played Selma Thursday for theii second game, defeating them wit! a score of 26 to 16. It was * good game. The teams were wel matched. Micro was the first tc score and then Selma, and at th( end of the first half the seor( was a tie. - This is the second game tha ! Micro has played, and this lean ! won them both. It is now chal longing any one that wants i ♦» ♦» 0» game, on either the home court in Selma or on any other court. In Honor High School Faculty. Thursday evening from six thirty until nine-thirty o’clock, ; the members of tiie high school faculty were gu.ests of Mrs. N. B. Grantham and Mrs. T. J. Las siter at the home of Mrs. Lassi ter. A supper in two courses in. I eluding a turkey course with cof-' fee followed by marshmallow f cream and fruit cake was served by Misses Nell Grantham and Mary ; Norcross, after which progressive rook was played at four tables, .This ,oifu»i«g. concluded, with var ious stunts and eommeh-ums. - *• Those present were Mr. and Mis. N. L, Shuford, Misses %pl«il 'Origler, Carey Heath, Vera Pritch jard, Estelle Fitchett, Jeannette Fl»wden, Mess&«.CV L. •Walked, ,N. B: Grantham, William, anil Tom Lassiter, Noripan and Joe Mike ! Grantham. Ilr. Wilson Locates Here Srhithfield extends a welcome to Dr. and Mrs. M. G. Wilson who moved to our city last ■ week to make their home. They have pur chased the bungalow of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Lunceford on Johnston Street. Dr. Wilson is no stranger here, being a native of Johnston county. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wilson of Wilson’s ■» -»»—»» *»• - Mills. He located at Princeton soon after receiving his license to prac tice medicine, later removing to Greenville. He has responded again to the call to practice his chosen profession in his native county, and his office may be found on the second floor of the Hood build ing. Hr. Wilson received his medical training at Jefferson Medical Col lege, Philadelphia. He was interne in a hospital at Pittsburg, Pa., for n year after graduation. A MILLION TESTAMENTS FOR CHINA China is standing today on the .edge of a prepinjccj Copditums^re 4 sterit ah' imperative' caft for a na tion-wide distribution of the Word 'of God. The three Bible societies, the American Bible Society, the Nat^onUl, Bil^lc: Sbciptjr of ^Scot land and tbe fcrftisib attii Foreign Bible Society propose to aid' in the distribution of testaments through the missionaries, and Chinese pas tors and Christian workers. Mis I sionaries al6ne haye already ap plied for nearly 700,000 copies. But the testaments must first be print ed, and the cost of printing and ! distribution will be approximately i $150,000 or 15 cents per copy. A ■ campaign is desired through the i Sunday schools for contributions I for these testaments. A supply of ? sheets explaining the plan may be ■~<r» ♦» o» ■»» had by writing to 119 South Fourth ' Street, Philadelphia. Donations j may be sent to the Sunday School Times Company, 1031 Walnut St., Philadelphia or to Mr. John G. Harris, Treas. Million Testaments for China campaign, 119 South Fourth St., Philadelphia. NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND WARRANT OF ATTACHMENT NORTH CAROLINA. JOHNSTON COUNTY, SMITHFIELD TOWNSHIP Before J. Ira Lee, Clerk of Su perior Court. E. J. Sasder vs. Harman Do Rundeau. The defendant above named will lUkp notice that a. summons in I the above ■'entitled notion was is sued against said defendant on the 13rd day of December, 1925, by J. Ira Lee, C. < S. \C., of Johnston i county, North Carolina, for the sum of $71.25, due said plaintiff by ai'tsmmf, which shminoris is re turnable before said Clerk, at his [office in Smathfiel<i, in said coun ty, and in Smith field Township on the 14th day of December, 1925, at 12 o’clock M. The defendant will also take notice that a warrant of attachment was issued by said Clerk on the 3rd day of December, 1925, dgainst the property of • said defendant, which warrant is returnable before the said Clerk at the time and place above nam ed for the return of the summons, when and where the defendant is required to appear and answer or demur to the complaint, or the re lief demanded will be granted. 1 This 3 day of December, 1925. A. A. CORBETT’. Dep. C. S. C. »♦ ♦ The COX FARM - On Selma-Wendell Road, 3 Miles Selma Subdivided into Small Farms < < < < AT AUCTION * < * < THURS. DEC. 10 th NEW FORD FREE \ \ ; ^ Everyone attending the sale will have a tree chance at the car. Exceptionally Easy Terms Band Concert LOCATION: The Cox Farm is located on the Selma-WendeJl road, 3 miles from Selma. 8 miles from Smithfield, 16 miles from Zebulon, N. C., in Selrpa Township, one of the best farming sections of the state, convenient to schools, churches and stores, and a very desirable community in which to live. x DESCRIPTION: The Cox Farm contains about 750 acres and is being subdivided into a large number of small farms, each of which will front a road, in fact, every farm will have some cleared and some wooded land. The soil is fertile, suitable to the cultiva tion of all crops grown in this section, such as cotton, tobacco, corn and grain crops, about 600 acres of the land is cleared, and suitable to cultivation and has cord wood on the balance. The buildings on the place consist of 12 tenant houses, each of which is in fair condi tion. There are ten tobacco barns, large dairy barn, pack houses and numerous outbuild ings on the place. This property is being subdivided so that there will be a house on 12 different tracts. ThiVi? unquestionably one of the most desirable ^arms in t bisection of the state. You can only appreciate the .values here by a detail and personal inspection. Look this proper ty over today, select the tract or tracts that you wish, and mefet us on the premises at the date and hour advertised. TERMS: The terms of the sale will be particularly easy, only a small cash payment and long time on the balance. Definite terms will be announced on the grounds before sale. Sale to be conducted on the premises, by Atlantic Coast Realty Co. A&ents The Name That justifies Your Confidence PETERSBURG, VA. OFFICES: WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Members North Carolina Real Estate Association The Next Time Dalks on a STEEP HILL or in STICKY MUD or in SHIFTY SAND u;y:! I .'r Think of tfM ill A POWERFUL CAR LOW-COST TRANSPORTATION Star Cars More Power .< K f A Star Six Coach that * delivers for $985.00 A Star Four Touring that delivers for The World's Best Value COME AND GET YOURS AT , 'if Adams Motor C<= Four Oaks, N. C. Phone 3513, 3503, 3 1
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1925, edition 1
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