Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Oct. 29, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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cnmty Cottespondence Polenta Clayt°n, Route 1, Oct. 26.—Rev. tJh^.stfT.Alexapd|r.delivered a very interesting sermon at Oakland on last Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Yelvington and daugh ter, Miss Ruth Yelvington,t spent last week end in Wilson's Mills with relatives. Messrs. Coy Sexton and Luther .Tillie, of Fuquay Springs, visited in this section Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H.-*‘E'.* Davis, of Raleigh, spent’ last Sunday witji Mrs. ^Davis' mdtht)*, Mrs. Tom Booker':. Mr. L*. V. Barbour and Miss Mo ncvah Barbour together with Mr. J. B. Barbpur and daughters, Miss Ruth and Gretchen, and Mr. Ralph Ball, of Clayton, went to Raltjg*h lasl Wednesday night. v • Miss Bessie and Mr. AJto^ Faulkner left last Friday for Washington, D. C., where they will spend some time with their sister, Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Haskett, pf Raleigh, spent last Yteek 4jpd-with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Barber. Mr. Chas. E. Hill, of Hillsboro, . spent last Sunday in this section. Mr. and Mrs. W. R-. Barbour, Ralph and Roseleigh Barbour at tended church at Oakland church last Sunday morning. Miss Lunette Barber sprfrmlast week end with her sistel* *Mrs. Page Taylor in the Mount Zion -section. '» j Mr. Burk Hobby, of State Col? lege, was in this community last Saturday night. The liatrdns. Sand teachers • en tertainment at Cleveland high school was very largely attended and all enjoyed it very much. The j, solo rendered by Mr. Paul Eason, of Smithfield, was especially en Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Myatt.and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Ryals in Benson last Friday. The Christian Endeavor • will meet at Oakland next Sunday t night et 7 o’clock. Everybody .is invited to come. You can do what you like if ypps like what yqu do. . t ., I Tees Chapel Pine Level, Route 1, Oct. 26.— The revival closed at Tees Chapel Sunday. Three additions were add ed to the church. A large congre gation was present each service. Rev. Tobe Lancaster did some good preaching each time he. was pres Mr. and Mrs. June Thomas and family, of Smithfield, spent a short while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Lavis.’ Bmn last week to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mozingo a son, Elvin Ros Mrs. Dora Royall was called to Mount Olive Sunday on account of the illness of her aunt, Mrs. Wig gins. It Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lynch and daugh ter, of Progress, visited Mr. Wil lie Mozingo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Pittman and sons, and Mr. John Pittman, of Goldsboro, were visitors at the home of Mr. L. B. Woodall Sun Mj*. Leslie Woodall has begun working at Goldsboro. : ‘Mij, and Mrs. J. Mozingo vis ited his mother, Mrs. Bunn, near Goldsboro, Sunday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Jim Woodall and Mr. Edwin Woodall and son, of Sanders Chapel, visited at Mr. J. R. Creech’s Sunday. / Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Murphy visited their parents near Smith field, Sunday. Mr. J. K. Hartley invited a num ber of his friends and relatives to his home Saturday and gave them a nice barbecue dinner. Mr. Z. L. Talton gave a fine talk which %11 enjoyed. Everyone enjoyed the dinner fine. Mr. John Moore happened to a bad accident Saturday night when he put his foot up on the truck of MrV M. M. Woodall. Mr. Wood all started the truck before Mr Moore had time to get up,I and his foot was badly hurt. -:_l- - ■ Our guess is that men would show their knees if they were as proud nf them as women are of J-heirs. Quality Counts in GROCERIES It is not economy to buy anytlrny except the first quality when sup plying your.table. •. There is less waste and more nourishment value in good Groceries—and'we.havc only the best. - TURNAGE .& TALTON ’Phone 48 Do You Know What v/c Offer Depositors i:i this Bank? l'iislr -An-i.-.m.icdaiion in ihs v.nv of (:isc»-.i:its and loan;. ’->r - VV(’ mast feel safe- before we tan.^frant l!i so, but you S\'t.t fil’d us reasonable. VN Scc^nd-^A1 banking StilvVtClC l a at is surpa .-;sed by no 1 anK 'in tfeas state. *►; and promptitude in attending- to your bqimasr, -whatever the si%e of your balance. m Iv>ui4.h—(5urtful, earnest, thoughtful and export advice in all financial and business .matters on which wo are qualified *° advise. This, of course, without eha*-go. r/f * ( • First and Citizens National Bank ?*, of Simlhfield S\ We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings Micro Micro, Oct. 27.—The revival closed at the Freewill Baptist church Sunday with four new ad ditions to the church. Rev. E. E. Gar-kill, who is only twenty years old, preached some wonderful ser mons. • Mrs. Inez Daniels left last Thursday for Tampa. Fla., where her husband holds a position with the Atlantic Coast Line. They will make Tampa their home for some time. Miss Eulamie Snipes, of Selma, spent last week here with her sis ter. Mrs. W. T. Wall. Miss Lyda Darden, of Kenly, is spending a few days here with her sister, Mrs. J. \W. Fitzgerald, who is very sick. We ,hope she will soon be out again. Mr. Minnant Godwin, who is in school at Ayden, spent the past week end at home with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Godwin. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Hawk ins, of Pava, Ga., is visiting his brother Mr. N\ F. Hawkins, who is on the sick list. His many friends wish for him a speedy re covery. Miss Pearl Pearce oi Goldsboro, spent the week end at the home of her uncle, Mr. J. D. Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bap’.ey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C- W. Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fitzgerald, of I Smithfield, were the guests of their father, Mr. Gaston Fitzger- : aid, Sunday. Mrs. Ina Aycock and children, of Smithfield, visited Mrs. B. L. Ay cock the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gurley and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Hardee, of Princeton, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Corbett. Mrs. Ethel Johnson, of Wilson, visited her parents, Mr. and Mi.. W. R. Daniels, a few days ago. j Corbett-Hatcher Selma, Rout© 1, Oct. 25.—Miss Iva Maye Whitley and Mr. Luther Etheridge, of Selma, visited at Miss Flora Hatcher's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hardic Bailey and children and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bailey and children attended the fair at Wilson Wenesday. c‘,# The Republican candidates were out at the school house Thursday night and made speeches concern ing their two years’ work and the coming election. Mr. and Mis. Leslie Parrish and son spent Sunday afternoon here with Mrs. C. V .Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker and family and Miss Lillie Maye Eu banks attended the Primitive Bap tist Association at Nashville Sun day. Misses Vena Sullivan and Min nie Bailey and Messrs. Marcus Bailey and Lester Peterson attend ed the Wilson county fair Friday. Mr. and Mrs. EfFriet Moore and children attended the birthday din ncr Saturday of Mr. Larkin Lynch. Miss Minnie Bailey entertained Wednesday affe.noo.i from 3:30 to 5:00 o’clock at a party, honor ing little Miss Mary Grant Bailey, it being, her sixth birthday. Var ious games /were played during I sell marble and granite monu ments, head stones and markers, iron, steel and galvai/ed fence for every purpose. J. T. WILKINS, / Selma, N. C. Basis strict middling-, in trade for any merchandise in our store, with the ex ception of feedstuff and groceries and they are coming from far and near QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOW PRICES A [ S TI \ ’S “Everything for Everybody” -AT HON. CLAWSON WILLIAMS HON. PAUL D. GRADY will both speak at Glendale tonight on political issues. The public is urged to be present. A special invitation is extended to ladies. TIME: 7:30 O’CLOCK the- afternoon. After playing for a while the guests were led by the honoree into the dining room. Aft er the little honoree opened her presents the candles on the cake were blown out- Misss Myrtle Ba ley and Lillie Mae Eubanks assisted the hostess in serving cherry ice cream and cake. The dining room was pretty in its dec orations, pugf’stive of the Hallo we'en season. Fa1) flowers V/ere used. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Benoy and Mesdames McMillan and Mozingo and Miss Rebecca Godwin attended church at Fairview Sunday. We have been informed that Dr. Wade H. Atkinson is sending‘an other shipment of books. His many friends will be glad to learn that he will be down some time in No vember. He is always welcomed back to North Carolina and espec ially in O’Neal's township where he was born and reared. Glendale Kenly, Route 2, Oct. 27.—The Glendale school opened October 13, with a large attendance. A num ber of the parents were present together with members of the board who made interesting and inspiring talks emphasizing the need of better trained citizens, and extending- a cordial welcome to the old and new teachers. Mr. Thurman Boyette, who is a student at A. C. C., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Boyette. Mr. Gilbert Boyett and Miss El gie Woodard, who are members of the Princeton faculty, spent the week end at their homes. Miss Minnie Lee Garrison spent last week end at the teacherage. Misses Ina Godwin and Cornelia Alford have returned from a trip to Asheville. Miss Lora Mathis, of the Glen dale faculty, spent a few days at lllllllllillllimiMli: her home in Buna Vista, Ga., re cently. ? Miss Bunnah Jones spent the week end with friends in Smith field. Messrs. Clarence and Leland Woodard, who are students at the university, spent the week end with their parents. Mrs. W. J. Woodard • spent a few aays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stamey at their home in Waynesville, recently. There will be a play entitled “Valley Farm” given by the Glen dale faculty in the school auditor ium on November 12 at 8 o’clock in the evening for the benefit of the school. Come prepared for an evening of laughter. A CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the kind doc tors, nurses and friends who help ed npd assisted us in every way during the illness and death of our l.itie son and brother, Ro'.ert MD. & MRS. ROBT. JOHNSON, AND CHILDREN. A woman’s idea of being bad sometimes is better than her hus band’s idea of being good. MONEY TO LOAN! If you are in need of a loan I can get the money for you. Can nake loans on 1, 5, 7, 10 or 33 years’ time. Interest rate, 5'/* and 6 per cent. A. M. NOBLE Smithfield, N. C. Attorney ........mini.mm.. ... A Good Investment During: this season of the year, when crops are being harvested, and when collections are being made, there is much money in circulation which should he carefully invested. Our Paid Up Certificates offer a splendid opportunity for profitable, safe, tax-free investment. These ecrtificatcs are issued in amounts of $100.00 and upwards. They are secured by first mortgages on homes, carefully approved, and much under the actual value of the property pledged as security. We guarantee not less than 5 per cent interest on these certificates, cheek for which 'V"t cvery three months. Money invested in these certificates is not taxable, and, should you need your money for other purposes, it is quickly available. CAN YOU BEAT IT? These certificates have other valuable features, which make them even better than above indicated, which we will he Kind to explain to you. Smithfield Building & Loan Association H. It MARROW N. B, GRANTHAM J. H. ABELL L. G. STEVENS President Vice President Sec. & Treas. • Attorney vmmmtmmmim PUBLIC SPEAKINGS I Ihe Democratic candidates will be at the following dates and places to discuss the county | political issues. At each place a prominent speaker will be present and there will be an 1 oid-fashioned political speaking. i The public is urged to be present. A special invitation is extended to ladies. I BENSON Friday night, ()ctohcr 29, at 7:30, I Ion. Chas. Ross and lion. E. W. Pou. SELMA Saturday 3:00 P. M„ October 30th, Gov ernor A. \V. McLean. KEN I A' Saturday 3:00 P. M., October 30th, ! Ion. .). \\ . Bailey and Hon. John Langley. SMIIHMELD Saturday night, October 30th, Hon. A. \V. McLean and Hon. E. W. Pou. J. B. BENTON, Dem. Ex. Com. Johnston County
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1926, edition 1
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