Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Oct. 15, 1926, 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
ounty Lomspondence Meadow Benson, Route 2. Oct. 13.—Mr. Mrs. Delma Smith made a isiness trip to Dunn last Satur day. Miss Anna Margaret Lee spent last Saturday nig*ht with Miss Ma ! .Ida Johnson. Misses Vada and Verta Lawhorn and Mr. Kirby Langdon spent last 'unday afternoon with Miss Matil da Johnson. Several of the people of this community attended the singing convention at Tees Chape] last Sunday. Messrs. S. T. Blackman and I aac Hudson were in Wilson last Monday. Many of the people of this com munity were shocked to hear of the death of Mr. Isaac Parker of the Holly Grove section. Mr. Jasper Lee and family vis hod at Mrs. Margaret Johnson's Mrs. Lee's mother, last Sunday. Messrs. J. M. Johnson, J. L. Smith, J. Lib Lee and P. H. Lee Y>ere in Wilson last Wednesday. We arc glad to say that the • itos that were entered in the l ord contest at Benson from Mead ow were fortunate enough to win three of the four prizes. Mr. Eli Tee won first prize on roadster : nd turning, $20 in gold; Mr. Nor ian Johnson, second on roadster and touring, $10 in gold; Mr. Wade Wood, second on coupe and sedan, $10 in gold. Mr. Lee made M.TVa miles on one gallon of g-us; •VIr. Johnson made .'M 2 miles on one gallon of gas, and Mr. Wood made 29miles on one gallon. Mr. R. W. Smith spent last Monday night with his mother, Mrs. N. K. Smith, who is in bad health. Miss Grace Smith, of Smithfield, ".pent the week end at Mr. J. Lib Lee’s. The Meadow' school will open on Wednesday, October 13. The facul ty is comprised of the following: First grade B, Miss Kate H. Lee, of Benson. Route 2; First grade A, Miss Annie Lou Ellis, of White Oak; second grade A, Miss Slla Hall, of Stem, Route 1; sec ond grade B. Miss Sally Ruth Hin ton. of Kenly, Route 3; third grade, Miss Lester Norton, of Max ton, Route 1; fourth grade, Miss Elizabeth Webster, of Siler City, Route 3; fifth g*rade, Miss Owa Bradley, of Mars Hill; fifth and sixth grades, Miss Ora Lee Hall, of Fayetteville; sixth grade, Miss ■ :udie Felton, of Hertford; seven h graue English and arithmetic. Miss Monie Johnson, of St, Paul; seventh grade geography and his tory. Miss Goodloe Hainey, of Melsville. The high school facul y is Mr. A. G. Glenn, x>f Boone; Miss Annie H. Felton, of Dunn; Miss Vara Joy McBane. of Gra ham; Msis Dorothy Lide, of Mar ion; Miss LfJlian Johnson, of Lil :ington. Music will he taught by Miss Lissie Woodard, of near Ral eigh. Pleasant Grove Willow Springs, Route 1, Oct. 13. --Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Olive and children visited relatives in Wake j \ county Saturday. Mr. Leo Hawkes, who is staying with his grandfather near Holly Springs this summer, spent the ; week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hawkes. Elder Tingle, of Raleigh, con ducted services at Fellowship Prim itive Baptist Church on Saturday \ and Sunday. Mr. J. C. Coates spent Saturday afternoon in Angier. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wood and daughter, Miss Cleo. of Meadow, visited at the home of Mr. J. p. Stephenson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. V. Woodall vis . ited Mrs. Woodall’s parents near ’ Four Oaks one day recently. Several farmers in our section [ carrieu tobacco to the various mar kets Monday. Miss Velma Allen and Mr. Mil • on Stephenson were married at he Providence Presbyterian Manse j by Rev. Mr. McDonald on Thurs- ( lay afternoon. Sept. 30. The many riends of the young couple wish 1 ror them a long and happy mar- ! t ied life. Mr. Valmon King, of Coats, vis- I wed at the home of his uncle, Mr. j Claude Stephenson. Sunday. Mr. Glenn Wood, of Meadow. ■v .sited relatives here during the , week end. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Powell and ( "•ons, of near Wilson’s Mills, spent j Sunday here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Holland j and son, Stacey, of Raleigh, vis ited Mrs. Holland’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Stephenson, Sun day. Elder Tingle of Raleigh spent Saturday night at the home of Mr. J. C. Coats. Mr. Roy Stephenson, of Benson, visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. (I. Willie Lee spent Saturday afternoon in Raleigh. Miss Kuth Stephenson, of Clay ton, visited her cousin, Miss Annie Stephenson, during the week end. Mr. Carroll Stephenson left Sun day to spend some time at the home of his sister, Mrs. R. L. Powell, of near Wilson’s Mills. Miss Inez King, of Coats, re turned home Sunday after spend ing several days here with her grandmother, Mrs. Wm. A. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Penny, of near Four Oaks, were here Sun day. Center Ridge Kenly, Route 2, Oct. 13.—Quite a number of people attended church at Holly Springs Sunday. The or phan children from Middlesex were there and gave a fine Rally Day program. We are sorry to report the ill ness of Miss Annie Cockrell. We hope her a speedy recovery. Mr. Percy Gurley, of Pikeville, and Mr. Gurney Sullivan, of Princeton, were callers in this sec tion Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Cockrell spent a short while with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Cockrell Sunday. Miss Lela Crumpler and Miss Gladys Evans and Mr. Roy Creech, of Pine Level, spent a short while with Miss Lena Cockrell Sunday. Mr. Adolph Hicks, of Bethany, was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Stancil Sunday. Mr. Roscie Blackman, of near Selma, was a caller in this section Sunday. This community wishes to ex tend sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Thorn of Live Oak sec tion in the death of their baby who passed away a few weeks ago. Mrs. Thorn was before her mar riage Miss Etta Cockrell, of this section. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stancil and family, of near Selma, visited rel atives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Godwin, of Kenly, spent Saturday night with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stancil. It is possible to be a gentleman at all times—even iq a Ford coupe. Royall Princeton. Route 1, Oct. 11.— Miss Jennie Wiggs visited Misses Pauline and Blanche Wiggs, of Massey Chapel, Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Daughtry and daughters, Bessie and Ada Lee. and Mr. ami Mrs. Herman Gurley and son, James Alton, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Daughtry of Raleigh. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wiggs visit ed Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Peedin, of near Pine Level, Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pittman, of Goldsboro, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Thompson the past week end. Miss Rosa Lee spent the week with her sister, Mrs. Rexford Whaley, of Faison. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Braswell, of Massey’s Chapel, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Thomp son Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ealy Parrish, of Parrish’s Memorial, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Braswell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Braswell and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Daughtry vis ited the county home Sunday. Corbett-Hatcher Selma, Route 1, Oct. 12.—Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Branch, of Ral eigh, spent the week end in this community with relatives. Misses Flora Hatcher and Lil lie Mae Eubanks and Mr. Rosea Hatcher visited at Mr. W. S. Earp’s ait Thanksgiving: Sunday after The Moore’s held a family reun ion Saturday at the home of Mr. Effriett Moore. This was held in honor of Mr. James C. Moore who has been home for some time. Mr. Moore leaves Tuesday for N’ew 1 London, Conn., where he is station- ! ed. Mr. and Mrs. Wane Corbett j spent Sunday at Seven Springs. ' Mr. Jesse W. Bailey and daugh ter. Miss Minnie, spent Friday in Smithfield. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Batten , spent Sunday here with their par- J ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sullivan- | Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parker, of Smithfield, spent Sunday in this community with relatives. Miss Myrtle Bailey attended the conference of Granville Presbyter ial held at the Presbyterian church in Smithfield Thursday. Miss Bertha Hatcher very de lightfullly entertained a number of her friends at her home Saturday evening. At a late hour the guests departed declaring Miss Hatcher a charming hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Hardie Bailey and children spent Sunday at Mr. Joe Moore’s in Wilson county. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR YOUR PRODUCE, BEEF CATTLE, HOGS, CHICKENS, EGGS, POTATOES Etc. CHEAPEST PRICES FOR OUR HIGH GRADE MERCHANDISE Boys’ Clothing, Dry Goods, Notions and a complete line of Groceries Come exchange with us and be satisfied. W. H. Woodard Pine Level - - North Carolina Repair and Build Pasture Fences THAT WILL LAST We have a complete stock of wire fencing, field and poul try, heavy and light. We have it in any height or mesh. Austin’s “Everything for Everybody” Smithfield, N. C. Q A f C But Every Day Is A -Jj%. I-*!—i"““ Bargain With Us We have no special so-called sales but thousands of Johnston County folks save money every day in every year by buying their needs at Hudson-Belk’s. Our stock is of the highest degree and our prices are as low at all times as can be found in Johnston and surrounding counties. Below we are giving you a few of our many eye-openers. Our stock is filled to the brim and space will not per mit us to name them but come in and compare our high quality merchandise at lower prices. SPECIAL! Cotton Plaids 12V2C 32 inch plaids for making girls’ school dresses -M Yard . 2C SPECIAL! KOTEX 34c Per Package SPECIAL! Percales ll/zc A big variety of colors to se lect from. Yard .. 71/2c EXTRA SPECIAL! Men’s Daisy Knit Socks 10c These socks are dressy looking and m,ade for ser 10c SPECIAL! Indian Head 25c Guaranteed Head Yard . fast color Indian 25c SPECIAL! LadLassie Cloth 19c Just the thing for Boys’ Wash Yard Priced at 19c EXTRA SPECIAL! All Cotton BLANKETS (Size 64x76) These blankets come in all the latest plaids. Special at . SPECIAL! Dress Ginghams 8V2 A chance to save some money in dress ginghams Ql/ - Yard . O 2C SPECIAL! Huck Towels 10c Large size huck towels in solid 10c EXTRA SPECIAL! Solid Leather Children’s SHOES Here’s where you are going to save money by buying these at . SPECIAL! Apron Girrghams 10 Good quality Domino Apron Checks going at Yard . 10c SPECIAL! Union Suits 98c Men’s heavy weight Union Suits and they’re real bargains at . EXTRA SPECIAL! Men’s Heavy Blue Chambray Work SHIRTS Men, if you want a good serviceable work ifhfe’t, here’s your chance. SPECIAL! Overalls 98c Belk’s 220 weight men’s denim Overalls at. 98c SPECIAL! Men’s Sweaters $1 Men’s heavy coat Sweaters will r.,d. $1.00 EXTRA SPECIAL! Ladies’ Outing GOWNS They are of good quality and you will get a real buy at . SPECIAL! Dresses 98c Dresses for house long sleeves. Priced at . wear with 98c SPECIAL! Bloomers 39c Children’s Black Sateen Bloom ers. A real buy at . 39c SPECIAL! Outing 12YzC All solid colors and checks. Priced at Yard . 12'2C SPECIAL! Lana Oil Soap 6 cakes for 25c This is for next Sat urday Only. SPECIAL! LL Domestic lx/zc Yard wide domestic that equals present cotton prices at, yard SPECIAL! Ladies’ Gloves 69c Ladies’ fancy cuffed real Chamoisett gloves /•/\ Pair Ot/C BELTS 10c Ladies’ patent leather _ Belts at . AUC SPECIAL! Dress Shirts 98c Men’s Dress Shirts in white and colors. With and without collars . . 98c SPECIAL! Work Shoes $2.45 Belk’s 100 per cent guaranteed solid leather {Tt ft M IT work shoes .Ad SPECIAL! Boys’ Suits $3.98 Just the* suit for hoys to wear to school. Priced . . $3.98 SPECIAL! Handkerchiefs 3c Ladies’ white handkerchiefs Each . merecyrized 3c SPECIAL! Bloomers 95c Ladies’ jersey Bloomers in all 98c HUDSON-BELK CO. The Home of Better Bargains” SMITHFIELD NORTH CAROLINA
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1926, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75