Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Nov. 12, 1926, edition 1 / Page 5
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—Weddings —Club Meetings —Card Parties —Social Func tions fif TEI.EI’UONB 10 —Local Happen ings —Coming a n d Going of Those We Know. Mr. and Mrs. H. (1. Gray and Mr. J. II. Easom went to Clinton Wednesday to attend the marriage oi Mr. Horace Easom which took place Wednesday night. Miss Vennic Wood, a student at Meredith College, was the guest of Miss Lollic Williams at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Wiggs , for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Milton McGuire and Miss Elizabeth Jones, of Warren ton, are spending a few days in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Lassiter. Mr. and Mrs. J. t>. Spiers, Mr. T. R. Hood and Miss Bettie Lee Sanders are attending the Meth odist Conference in Durham to day. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Rand spent Sunday in Benson the guests of Mrs. Edith Putnam and Mrs. Ge neva Graves. Mrs. Lee E. Sanders and Mrs. J, C. Bingham spent Tuesday in Benson with relatives and friends. Misses Audrey Moore and Flor ence Smith, of Four Oaks, spent last night in the city the guests of friends. Capt. and Mrs. St. Julien I> Springs, of Durham, attended the unveiling exercises here yesterday. Miss Mattie Lassiter, of Mere dith College, Raleigh, is spending the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will II. Lassiter. Mr. C. F. Gordon left Wednesday night for Cherry Point in Eastern North Carolina, for a fishing trip. Tie joined a party from Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Ransome Creech, of Zebulon, spent the week end in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Jordan. Miss Lucy Mathis spent Sunday in Benson with friends. Mr. M. C. Winston, of Warren ton, was in the city yesterday. Ruth Inez Pate Dead. On Saturday night, October 23, the Death Angel came into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pate : and claimed the spirit of their only child, Ruth Inez. She was only seven weeks old and was so blight and healthy looking that father and mother thought her to be in the bo.;t of health until they waked up on the 23rd to find their precious little darling sweetly sleeping the sleep that none can wake. We kr\cw that such precious lit tle ones are so happy but, oh, how hard to part with one we loved and cherished so much! She was buried in Rains X Roads cemetery Sunday, October 24, amid a crowd of sorrowing relatives and friends who came to pay the last triubte of respect to one so dear to them. Weep not, father and mother, your darling is not dead but sleep ing in the arms of Jesus. Ruth, we are lonely, how we miss your dear little face, Put you left us to remember that none on earth can take your Tn that bright eternal city, death and sorrow never come. In 11 is good time he will call us from earth to home sweet In that lonely little church ground Where the many dear ones dwell, Where the little marble slabs are standing Sleeps the one we loved so well. She leaves a broken-hearted mother, father and numbers of rel atives and friends to mourn their loss. It. is true we cannot call little Ruth back to us, but we can be faithful and try by the mighty help of God to meet her in that home where sorrow and heart aches never come. Written by one who loved her, MRS. WM. MAS SEN GILL, Princeton, N. C. Rook Club Entertained. Selma. Nov. 10. The Friday Afternoon Book Club was enter tained last week by Mrs. Mamie T. Candler. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Person presided over a short business session. The literary program was a study of Edgar Allen Poe. Mrs. Person gave a very inter esting description of Poe’s life. Mrs. Call’s paper gave Poe as a writer of tales, and Mrs. E. V. Woodard presented Poe, the poet, reading also the lovely poem. “Annabelle Lee.” Refreshments consisting of chicken salad, potato chips, cheese straws, hot rolls, coffee and salted nuts were served. Besides the club members, guests included Mesdames W. T. Wood ard, C. A. Jacobs, F. M. Waters, R. A. Ashworth, W. II. Etheridge, and Mrs. Walter Moore Noble, of California. Weiner Roast. Selma, Nov. 10.—The Selma Girls’ Athletic Club gave a very enjoyable weiner roa£t Monday afternoon, each member inviting a school boy. The merry party hiked to the dump of pines near the overhead bridge on Highway 22. Fires were soon kindled and the fun began. Weiners were roast ed and served with the usual ap petizing accompaniments and top ped off with toasted marshmallows. The girls and boys were chaperon ed by Miss Ruth Phillips, director of physical education, and Miss Laurie Smith, teacher in the sev enth grade. Family Reunion Sdma. Nov. 10. - Dr. R. J. No ble was host to the members of his immediate family and near of kin on Sunday, November 7. Those present to enjoy she hospitality of lho genial doctor were: Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Noble and son, Robert Jr., of Raleigh; .V-\ and Mrs; A. M. Noble and three children, of Smithfield; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore Noble and two chilren, of California; Miss Annie Noble, Prof. M. C. S. Noble, of Chapel Hill, anti Mr. and Mrs. Tom Win ston, of Oxford. This was the first time in twenty years they had ail been together. Presbyterian Services. Smithfiehi Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Oakland Sunday night at 7:30. Christian Endeavor at 7 o'clock. Foster-Holmes Miss' Nellie 13. Holmes, of Dunn, route 5, and Mr. Millard C. Fos ter, of Selma, were married at tne courthouse here yesterday morning. Justice of the Peace D. T. Lunceford performed the cere mony. Birth .Announcement Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Adams of Four Oaks, in Johnston County Hospital, on Wednesday, November 10 .a son, William Hin Woman’s Club Meets. Mrs. A. H. Rose, who attended the District Meeting- of Federated Clubs at Pikeville in October as a representative of the Smithfield Club, gave a very delightful report at the regular meeting held Wed nesday afternoon at tthe club room. After Mrs. Rose’s talk, the busi ness session was held presided over by the president Mrs. W. N. Holt. The outstanding report of the aft ernoon was given by Mrs. N. M. Lawrence, chairman of the Li brary Department. Her report was to the effect that new books will be added to the library at an early date. A committee was ap pointed to have charge of the tu berculosis seal sale, this commit tee being- Mrs. Thel Hooks, Mrs. W. II. Lyon and Mrs. J. W. White head. Five new members have joined the club since the October meet ing. Failertains Philatheas Tuesday evening Mrs. M. A. Wallace was hostess to the mem bers of the Philathea class of the Baptist Sunday school at her home on South Second street. Miss Annie Myatb, president of the ■class, presided over the devotional period and the business session. Much interest and enthusiasm were show in the discussion of plans for the betterment of the class. After a delightful social hour, the hos tess, assisted by Mrs. D. Carlton iStephenpon, served sandwiches, pickles, hot coffee and wafers. Those present were: Mesdames iA. M. Calais, T. C. Henry, G. W. Hicks, C. 1). Little, W. II. Lassi ter, Layton McGugan, W. T. Dantz, S. 1. Price, J. I). Richardson, D. W. Peterson, P. V. Brown, V. V. Hunter, II. B. Herndon, Misses Luna Pearson, Annie Myatt and Lallah Rookh Stephenson. Revival at Trinity A revival meeting will begin at Trinity Baptist church on the 3rd Sunday night, November 21. Rev. Jones E. Kirk, of Benson, will as sist the pastor, Rev. Geo. P. Lan ier, in this meeting. The revival will continue a week or ten days. The public is invited to attend all Ogburn-Steph.enson Willow Spring's, Nov. 9.—Elder T,. II. Stephenson announces the marriage of his daughter, Ava, to Mr. Alton Brooks Ogburn. The ■wedding took place at the home on October 31 at 9:30 a. m. Elder Jno. P. Tingle, of Raleigh, officiat ed. Mrs. Ogburn is a lovely woman, a member of the Primitive Baptist church in Johnston county, with her father, and has many friends throughout the eastern part of the State \vhere she has made several visits with him among-the churches and associations of his faith.- She received her education at Pineland School for Girls and Junior Col lege at Salem burg, having stopped before her graduation on account of the death of her mother two years ago. Mr. Ogburn is a son of the late Charles B. and Mary Ogburn. of Johnston county. He is very high ly esteemed and of promising abil ity. After spending the day with their friends they left Raleigh Sunday night for Trenton, N. J., where Mr. Og-burn is making his home, holding a responsible po sition with the State Hospital Sardis Baptist Church. Regular monthly services at’the Sardis Baptist church next Sun day morning and Saturday night At the Sunday morning service the right hand of fellowship' will be given to the new members that were recently baptized. JAS. W. ROSE, Pastor. B. & P. CLUB UNDERTAKE HEALTH PROGRAM With plans under way for a phy sical culture class, a walking* club already formed, and the presenta tion of a diet play at its recent banquet meeting, the health pro gram of the Business and Profes sional Women’s Club bids fair to make its members more eihcapnt workers. The regular November meeting was held Tuesday evening at 6:30' o’clock at the club room with nine teen present. A palatable atid healthful menu in two courses was served by the Woman’s Club, after which the business session was held. The program concluded with a striking playlet in which it was shown what foods are good for keeping one in good health. Miss Lissie Pearce, of the Four Oaks school faculty, assisted in present ing the play. Others taking part were Miss Vara Sanders, Mrs. Bessie Scher, Miss Fflie May Jones, and Mrs. Joe Davis. I’-* •with SAFETY *&<&jvnVv. QsXQMJ* DRUGSTORE kcWi VT/,t 3! |)f..ife’/' A\AST£IV 'crnimc Let us show you this latest creation of America’s Mas ter Perfumer. Hood Eros. TAe Slcra A part of the business session was devoted to a discussion of the or^,- mization of a physical culture class which, it is hoped, will oe arranged at an early date. Those present agreed on a walk ing club each member to walk a mile in the open each day as a minimum. During the hext weefc, an effort will be made for new members, each one of the present members trying to secure at least one new one. There are now twenty-one on CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS steel engraved; beautiful assortment 21 to box, $1 postpaid. CHRISTMAS BALLOONS, assorted colors, size No. 60-4 .10 gross, size No. 90-7 .10 gross, POST PAID. With your ad or name etc., 60c extra. Joseph Bilello 264 Cornelia St. Brooklyn, N.Y. The importance of the many recent im provements in Dodge Brothers MotorCars justifies us in urging everyone, prospective buyers or not, to see and drive the car ' "I r, >' •* * r *! aAtOnce Touring Car .j..$935.00 Coupe . $990-00 Sedan ... $1011.00 Special Sedan . $1100.00 Delivered (:£i 11 JONES-CARR MOTOR CO. i •’hone 364 Smithfield, N. C. > Donee BROTHeRs: MOTOR CARS • • y *f' / ■tv A Beautiful Line of Furniture To Make Selections From *»* v"> i, THANKSGIVING Hospitality - - a phrase that read cheer. Will you greet your guests with ;t feeling inviting? Does your dining room have a hospit; and exclusive occasional pieces suitable for the occasion reaches its fullest meaning when the home extends a stalely and cordial welcome to one’s guests, creating a delightful sense of > ? of pride? Is your living room inviting? Have you the inexpensive occasional pieces - - tables, lamps, chairs etc., that make t ital atmosphere? The Thank-giving hostess will find this great store replete with,distinctive suites - - living room, bedroom a Credit Terms Arranged to Suit Your Convenience! warmth and good a home artistic and and dning room - - “Everything for Everybody and Cheaper AUSTIN’ SECOND FLOOR Smithfield, North Carolina
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1926, edition 1
5
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