Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Oct. 19, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tees Chapel Pine Level, Route 1, Oct. 12.— A revival meeting; will begin at Tees Chapel Saturday night. Oc tober 1G. Everybody is cordially in vited to attend these services. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mozing«o .and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mozingo and son spent Sunday with Mrs. J. M. Mozingo's moth er at Kenly. I Mrs. T. H. Pittman and sons, of Goldsboro' spent last week with her father, Mr. L. B. Woodall. •' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lynch and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lynch, of Prog ress. spent Sunday with Mrs Jun ius Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. William Evans and children, of Beulah, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. John Rose and family, of Wilson, visited relatives in our community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tyner, of the Progress section, visited at Mr. W. G. Oliver Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Woodard and sons and daughter, Mrs. Jessie Tyner, of Progress, spent Sunday tvith their parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Preston Tyner. Messrs. Leslie Woodall and Del ton Hartley went to the fair at Kinston last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Tvner vis ited at the home of Mr. Major Pil kington near Plainfield Sunday aft ernoon. Mr. Harry Watson and Mr. W'il bur Massey, of Princeton, passed through our community last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bizzell, a son, last week. The revival meeting at Sardis Chapel closed last Sunday and good services were held all during the meeting There were twelve addi tions to the church. The baptizing took place Sunday afternoon. Mr. M. M. Woodall and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Summerlin went to Kinston last Saturday on business. Corir.th-Holders p Zebu Ion. Route 1, Oct. 12.—Mr. j and Mrs. Ruffin Harris and chil dren visited relatives near Wake 4, field Sunday. |t'. Mrs. Oscar Eason, of Goldsboro, tjf^as in this community visiting lives a few days last week. Mr. Amos Ward, from near Mi ■^ cro, was in this section Wednesday I (evening. # ill Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Eason shop ijped in Wendel] Friday afternoon. I? Mr. Alton Whitley, from near 'if’ ^efn’ an(* Misses Luna Boyette I*and Leona Eason spent a short ifwhile Sunday afternoon with llMisses Maie and Lillian Creech. 'if; Mr. and Mrs. Osmond Jeffrys. j,:Of Zcbulon, were in this community . Wednesday afternoon. |. Messrs. Melvin Eason and Ivey jjillarris made a business trip to i Baleigh Saturday, t Mr. Lester Hales, of Emit, spent ;j|Eunday evening, at the home of Mr. jlllWelvin Eason. nIL ant^ Mrs. J. P. Harris and Hlf^1 an<^ Mrs. Ivey Harris spent jjgunday with Mr. and Mrs O. L. Pjprrish, of Selma. Messrs. Ralph Strickland. Bruce fijfippette, Worth Davis. Clifton •ffCreech, Tom Barham and Alton were in this com IJfpnunity Sunday night. (I* A number of the people of this |||^tc^i°n attended the Johnston coun Iffty fair last week. Mr. Paul Whitley, of Raeford, lNPGnt last week here with his par ^•ents. Mr. and Mrs. Needham Whit ff.Joy. Mr. William Wheeler, of the ' ON FARM LANDS in Johnston County in amounts from $1,000 to $50,000 on 1 to 33 years time at 6 per cent Let us have your appli cation at once while we have ample funds. C. C. Canaday Attorney BENSON, N. C. Thanksgiving section, was in our community a while Sunday. Mr. E. G. Holland, of near Ken ly, passed through this section on Most of the teachers have arriv ed, as school opens Wednesday. Clayton. Oct. IS.--Mrs. G. A. Smith visited relatives in Smith field Tuesday. Mr. Hoke Branham and Herman Vinson spent Sunday morning in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Austin, of the Baptist Center section, were in town Thursday evening. Burn to Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Bucket, Sept. 29, a son, Joseph Clayton. Quite a number of out of town people attended the showing of the Ten Commandments at the Strand theatre here last Wednes day and Thursday afternoons and Rev. Edwin Ernhardt, of Dur ham. is conducting a revival meet ing at the Methodist church here this week. Miss Josephine Pool is among those from Clayton attending the North Carolina College for Women at Greensboro this session. Mr. Laurie Poole, who has been spending some time here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Q. F. Poole, left Sunday for Greensboro where he has accepted a position as phar macist at the O’Henry Drug store. Mr. E. T. Beddingfleld returned Tuesday morning from New York City where he witnessed the open ing games of the world series be (ration percentage, number and mileage. Mrs. B. A. Hocutt, of Clayton, was elected district pres ident for another year. Mrs. Rob bie Sanders also of Clayton, was elected secretary and Clayton was chosen as the next meeting place. Mrs. Bruce Reaves, of Golds boro, is spending some time here with her mother. Mrs. Dennis Gul ley. Upper Johnston Angler, Route 1, Oct. 13.—Elder Hollowa> filled his regular ap pointment at Bethel Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Hector l.angdon and sisters, Misses Rosa and Iris, of near Coats, were in this section Sun Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Stephenson pent Saturday in Benson. Mr. M. B. Pleasant attended court at Smithfield last week. The farmers of this section are somewhat blue over the low price of cotton. We are sorry to note that Mr. ng played between New York and St. Louis. After seeing the two teams in action Mr. Reddingfiield predicted that the series would go to the Yankees. Dr. Ira E. D. Andrews. pas tor of Clayton Baptist church, con ducted a revival meeting at Wheat ley. Ky.. last week. In the ab sence of Dr. Andrews, the board of deacons conducted the services on Sunday morning. The meeting- was quite a success, their program be ing very interesting and enjoyable. At the meeting of the 13th Dis trict of the North Carolina Fed eration of Woman’s clubs held at PikcvilV last Saturday, Clayton had seventeen members in attend ance and brought away the lovely cup offered by Mrs. B. J. Downey, of Nashville, president of the dis trict, for the best attendance from any one club, taking into consid "DRIGIDaIRE tempera -L ture is constantly at a point where food is kept at its best. There is no melt ing ice to cause variation. And now you can have Frigidaire installed on con venient terms. H. S. POWELL Delco and Frigidaire Dealer New Models, con* renienf purchase terms and new low prices. $190 up plus a slight charge for freight and in stallation. Sniithfield, N. ('. TfoBUICK Vacuum Ventilators Keeps the Crankcase dean ♦ * just as your vacuum cleasisyour rugs at home The Buick Vacuum Ventilator pulls nox ious engine vapors out of the crankcase. New luxury is added to Buick owner ship by this remarkable device. It keeps the air inside the car free from disagree able engine fumes. And it prevents dilution of crankcase oil. Every Buick model has the Vacuum Ventilator, and many other vital improvements includingan engine vibra tion less beyond belief. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN Division of General Motors Corporation the Greatest {JTCKever. built A12-15 Debnam Buick Co. Sales and Service Smithfield, N. C. When better automobiles ~are budt, Buick will build‘them I Jonnie Stephenson was bitten by i dog Monday which was thought :o he mad. The dog was killed and lis head taken to Raleigh for ex amination. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pleasant and Mr . Ila F. Clifton spent Saturday in Benson. Mr. Waymon Creech, Mrs. Mag gie Stephenson and Mrs. K. E. Stephenson spent last Monday in Raleigh. Miss Alice Jones spent Tuesday in Benson visiting friends. Mr. Artemas Pleasant attended the Johnston county fair at Smith field last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Parrish at tended court in Smithfield Wednes A Birthday Celebration The children, grandchildren and a few friends gathered at the home of Mr. R. L. Hill, Sr., last Satur day and gave him another surprise birthday. Grandpa Hill went squir rel hunting Saturday morning and you can imagine his surprise on returning- to find his house and yard full of people and the grove looking like a parking place at a country fair. As he had been fool ed before he soon realized his birthday had come again and he had lost another pig. Grandpa Hill is a very successful farmer and hog raiser and enjoys barbecue on ' his birthday as much as any one regardless of the vacant place at his pig trough the next morning. A bout one o’clock we were called to the long table in the yard and 53 were seated. Mr. T. D. Creech re turned thanks and the fun began. Such a table I never saw before, everything good to eat was before us including iced tea and coffee and every one was delightfully employ ed for quite a while. After dinner we had music by the Pomona string hand and some very rich jokes by Mr- ( . I’. Mill. About four o’clock we left thanking Grandpa and Grandma for the good time and wishing him many, many more happy birthdays. Grandpa Hill was 08 years young on this occasion. T. N. THAXTON Engineer and Surveyor Room 28 Hood Bldg. Smithfield. N. C. HOLTON BAND INSTRUMENTS “America’s Greatest” The HOLTON Revelation Trumpet I sed by World’s greatest trumpet players. Write for catalogue and prices. WILLIAM C. LASSITER, Agent 4M Church St. Smithlield. N. C. $5 For a Name for the new Sinclair Filling Station on South Third Street now being erected by Mr. T. S. Ragsdale, the suggested names to be mailed to Mr. Ragsdale. Each person can send in only one name. -This offer is open until Saturday, October 23, at G p. m. Have YOU Bought Soon it will be too late to purchase at the season ticket rate. No season tick et sold after opening-. OCTOBER 20, 21 and 22 THE ATTRACTIONS: Dunbar’s Singing Bell Ringers Wednesday afternoon & night Lecture by Capt. T. D. Upton Wednesday night Emerson Winters Company Thursday afternoon Comedy-drama—“Applesauce” Thursday night Junior Chautauqua Pageant Friday afternoon Oriental Pageant Nayphe Friday night Adult season ticket_$2.00 All Junior season tickets sold at the school house for $1.00 each. School children admitted on Junior tickets. Single Admission, children and adults .75c Chautauqua LOWER JOHNSTON VOCAL UNION TO MEET POWHATAN Mr. J. B. Beasley, president of of the Lower Johnston Vocal Uni on, was in the city Saturday, and requested us to announce that the union will meet with Powhatan Freewill Baptist church on \he fifth Sunday in October Every body is invited to attend, and all the singers are requested to be present at ten o’clock sharp. Linguistic Radio. The independent wireless tele ^•am station here reported T ilork, o’clock vbgkq vbg vbg tdjgkzz.*—Schenectady paper. Strength In Numbers. The Kiwanis quartet of twenty voices is having splendid rehear sals.—Kansas paper. Well, when the world series comes back to St. Louis 38 years from now. maybe the National Leaguers will have better luck. The New Living Room Sets Exhibiting- in the most attractive manner the new styles in Living Room Furniture. These Sets are priced so very reasonable that you can afford the one that pleases you best. Easy terms can be arranged. Three Piece Living Room AND Suite __jjp i USTINS “Everything for Everybody” You’ll Get the Top Price For Your Tobacco Here Many things contribute to make Durham the best Place to sell your tobacco, but naturally the most important are the price and the service you get. The fact that the leaf headquarters of the American and Liggett & Myers is located here is an important factor. The fact that the majority of the tobacco of the four great bright states eventually finds its way here to be worked is another important factor. The five big warehouses with more than 200.000 feet of floor space, and DOUBLE SALES DAILY are still fur ther facts of importance toward making this YOUR best market. It is only common sense that selling YOUR tobacco at the point of manufacture saves useless handling and damaging, and it saves the expense of shipping and reload ing. Durham is your best market. All large companies and leaf organizations are repre sented on the Durham market. You will find our people friendly and glad to serve you. Splendid stocks of merchan dise of all kinds are available to you here. Every advantage is offered you to make it more profitable and pleasant to Sell YOUR tobacco in DURHAM. Sell your COTTON in Durham, too. The market Opens Monday, Oct. 18th. I UTTLE
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1926, edition 1
2
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