Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Sept. 30, 1927, edition 1 / Page 1
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Make Your Plans TO SELL YOUR TOBACCO -IN SMITH FIELD THIS SEASON “It’s just a little highere here” \Ol.l ME 45—NO. 78• Johnston County’s Oldest' and Best Newspaper - - Established 1882 SM1THFIELD, N. C., FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 30. 1927 IF IT’S FOR THE GOOD OF, JOHNSTON COUNTY, THE HERALD’S FOR IT. r TT * # * * * * $2.00 PER YEAR jury To Settle Clayton Tangle —*— Justice Clarkson Reverses judge Harris In Suit I Drought Against Mayor ( Carter By Gower The Clacton ■election dispute must go to a jury, according to a decision handed down Wednes day by the Superior court. This >uit brong-ht by F. W. Gowei against Mayor Cl W. Carter of Clayton in which the title to of fice of the latter was attacked, was heard during a terra of Su perior court some months ago, and Judge W. C. Harris, the pre siding judge, granted a non suit. An appeal was taken with the re sult that Judge Harris was re versed by Justice Clarkson. It will be recalled that Gower got 238 votes and Carter 239. It was admitted that Joseph Roman US( unnaturalized voter, voted il legally, hut this would only make a tie, not sufficient to raise the question of title to office. It was claimed that 15 illegal votes were cast for Carter, one of whom was alleged to be Miss Eloise Sparger, a school teacher from Mt. Airy. Justice Clarkson says that the constitutional re quirements for residence means a domicile and that she wasn’t en titled to vote under the evidence before the court. -+ Evangelistic Month At Centenary Methodist Church In accordance with plans made by the stewards and the pastor at the beginning of this year Oc tober will be observed as an evangelistic month at the Meth odist Church. One of the things that will make the month dis tinctive will be the childrens class that will be instructed by the pastor for church membership. Another thing will be a special series of sermon subjects for the morning and another for the flight services. On first Sunday *in November, the last Sunday, of the conference year, the doors of the church will be opened for re ception of the class that has been trained and also for others who are prepared to join. We are not to have any extra semces during ing the month—we are just going to make the best use of the regular services. The prayer meeting services on Wednesday night, as well as the Sunday services, will take on this s|K*rial aspect. The general topic for the morn ing sermons during the month will be, “The social program of the kingdom of Heaven.” That for die night services will be “Per 'onal accountability to God.” The subdivision of these subjects will b»‘ a.s follows: First Sunday morn ing, “The earth is the Lords”; fir t Sunday night, “Sons and daughters of God”; Second Sun day Morning, “They shall learn °f war 110 more”; Second Sunday tdgbt, “Dead or alive”; Third Sunday morning, “Use your tal ents to bless your neighbor”; Third Sunday night, “The wages of sin Fourth Sunday morning, Men and social purity”; Fourth Sunday night, “The saints ever lasting reward.” GIN REPORT There were 1,088 bales of cot t°n ginned in Johnston county j fr(>m the crop of 1927 prior tc September 16, 1927, as compared with 2,195 bales ginned to Septem ber 16, 1926. fr G. HOLLAND, Reporter. -♦ Tantalizer There are exactly enough let ,rrs *n the line below to spell , name of a person in Smith ’ an<^. ^ the right one de ■‘Pners his name and will pre sent it to The Herald office, e will present him with a complimentary ticket to the rQi0\Y Theatre. Tickets must e called for before the fol lowing issu^/. (Msss) Kffie May Jones re °gnized her name last issue. Toflay* -rantallzer: lindowsiemogr ! '.Chief Charley Challenges N.-C., challenges (he claim of Laytoi Mitchell of Pawhuska, Okla., as be ing the youngest Chief of Police ir the U S Chief Price is four months :»r from February to June, youngci than Mitchell Both are 27 years old List Of Teachers For Pine Level -♦ George B. Strickland of Old Fort Will Have Charge of the High School Work -♦ PINE LEVEL, Sept. 28.—The Pine Level school will open here next Wednesday, October 5, with the following faculty for the 1927 1928 term: George B. Strickland, of Old Fort, who has been doing* standard high school work at Old Fort for the past nine years, will have charge of the high school work. Patrons of the school feel very fortunate in securing Mr. Strick j land for the school. | Mrs. Geo. B. Strickland will have charge of the seventh grade. She !comes with a college A certificate land is well prepared for her posi tion. Mrs. A. F. Futrell, of Pine Level, a former teacher of the county whose work has proven suc cessful, will teach the sixth grade. Miss Louise^ Townsend, of Ashe ville, a teacher here for the past two years will teach the fifth grade again this year. Miss Ethel Corbett of Selma, who took her college course at N. C. C. W., will have charge of the fourth grade. Miss Mildred Creech, of Selma, a graduate of Harrisburg Normal, Virginia, will teach the third grade. Miss Clara Hales, of La Grange, a former teacher here will have the second grade ag*ain this year. Miss Edna Lewter, of Severn, a graduate of E. C. T. C., w:ll have charge of the upper first and Mrs. K. C. Woodard of Pine Level, a former teacher here, will have charge of the beginner first grade. Pine Level feels fortunate in securing this faculty, and the parents are looking forward to a good year’s work. Four Kinds of Hog Farmers. “I never bought a ton of hay in my life.” That’s the proud boa«t lots of good farmers make. And that is good as far as it goes. Bur now let’s move up another notch. There are three grades of far- , mers: 1. The man who buys somebody else’s hay. 2. The .man who grows his own hay. 3. The man who grows his own hay and then some--some tj se!). It is getting time now for more Southern farmers to move up from the first and second garden into the third grade. And if we are go ing to do that, now h the time to ! begin getting land, seed, lime, and | fertilizer ready. A good seedbed plowed early, allowed to get firm and well settled below the surface and harrowed after each rain to kill weeds and prevent clods and hold moisture—that’s the right prescription to insure a good stand. —The Progressive Farmer. -■» Conference of Auxiliaries An all day conference of dis trict two of Auxiliaries of Gran ville Presbyterial wall be held in First Vanguard Presbyterian church, Raleigh, on October 6. All members of Auxiliaries in Wake and Johnston counties are urged tq attend. Car Knocks Down Six Year Old Boy -♦ Little Moses Staneil, Son Of Post master, Is Taken To Hospital But Sustains No Serious In jury. An accident that might have been tragic in its results occurred Tuesday morning in front of the school house on Third street when little Moses Stancil, the six year old son of Postmaster and Mrs. j J. C. Stancil was knocked down by ; an automobile and bruised and • skinned in a number of places, j Mr. Stancil had taken his two t younger boys, Moses and Charles, as far as Third street in his car, cautioning them about crossing the street when he put them out. He had not gone more than a block when the car driven by M. H. Jus tice, of Raleigh, struck the young er of the two boys. Mr. Justice accompanied' by his wife was on his way to Holt Lake to spend' the day fishing. They were much ! concerned over the accident and! took the little fellow to the John ston County Hospital where it! was found that no serious injury had been inflicted. He was in a i highly nervous state, however,! and was kept in bed for a day, I and out of school for several j Jays. The accident happened when the children, after waiting for one car to pass, started to cross the street ( *nd got in the path of one coming from the opposite rection* -♦ RECORDER’S COURT Only a light docket came up for disposal in Recorder’s Court here this week. The following . cases were tried Tuesday: Henry Williams was fined $10 and required to pay cost for violating the prohibition laws. He was found guilty of possession and transporting. For larceny, Jesse Jones was sentenced to the county roads for a period of sixty days. He took t an appeal to Superior Court. Lennou Patterson was found guilty of larceny and was sen tenced to the roads of Johnston County for a term of sixty days. He gave notice of appeal. Joab Baker was in court charg-| ed with murder. Probable cause!' was found and the defendant!1 was bound over to Superior Court without bail. • Jethro Baker, Thelma Bell ' Baker and Howard Baker were charged with murder. Probable cause as to all defendants was j found and all were bound over ■ to Superior Court under the fol lowing bonds: Jethro Baker, $1,000; Thelma Bell Baker, $500; Howard Baker, $5,000. LARGE CROWD ATTENDS ASSOCIATION PINE LEVEL PINE LEVEL, Sept. 28.— The Little River Primitive Baptist As soeiation^ was held at Bethany church here Friday, Saturday and ! Sunday. A large crowd was in at tendance all three days, and es pecially on Sunday when it was estimated that 3500 or more were present. Due to the immense gath ering of people, the church and the school auditorium were both used, neither being able to accom modate the immense crowds that were present from far and near. Very good sermons were deliver- j ed both day and night, and all en joyed the soul-stirring sermons j during the three-day session. The association will meet with I Mount Zion church in Benson next.1 year. AUNT ROXIE SAYS— By Me—i “De biggest man at du fite is mo den apt ter be de leece one at cote.” Finally Locate Dick Reynolds —♦— Says He Was Merely Enjoy ing A Vacation; Was Found By Detectives In St. Louis For several days, the mysteri ous disappearance from New Yorl City of Richard J. Reynolds, 21 year-old heir to the Ryenolds to bacco fortune, has been feature': on the front pages of leading daily newspapers, but his discovery ir St. Louis Tuesday night has al layed all fears as to his safety, Reynolds is known in Smithfield where he has business interests, being president of the Glass-Sta ples Tobacco company, his part ners being W. G. Glass and Gray Staples. During his unaccountable absence from New York, friends made inquiry as to whether he were here or had been here, but, as the detectives found he has been sojourning* in St. Louis under an assumed name. An Associated Press dispatch in peterday’s dailies gave the follow ing information concerning his i'iscovery and what he termed his vacation: “It was Jones, a racetrack ac quaintance of Reynolds, who tip ped the Hargrave Detective Agon 2>j to Reynold’s whereabouts. Earlier in the day Jones offered o produce Reynolds for $3,000. rhe agency, after getting in touch with the trustee of the Reynolds estate, agreed to pay the money. “The finding of young Reynolds dosed a search which has spread 'rom New' York City to Chicago, fit. Louis, Southern Illinois and :o Florida. At first, when one of the detectives asked him if he were not the missing president )f the Reynolds Airways, Inc., Reynolds made denial. When the questioner persisted, Reynolds ac knowledged his identity. He said le merely had been on a vacation. “Reynolds, who is 21 years old, explained that he had gone to Chicago to see the Tunney-Demp :ey fight. From there he came to St. Louis, where he registered tin ier the name of “Fleet” at the Dlaridge Hotel. Then followed aft ernoons at the Fairmount race racks, near here, and evenings at he dog races. He denied that he lad $5,000 when he left New York ■xplaining that while he had drawn hat amount from the bank, all >ut $700 was given to John S Jraham, a business associate liv ng at Winston-Salem, N. C., che ;eat of the Reynolds tobacco slants. “This continued for 11 days, he said, until yesterday morning he woke up to find his disappearance ‘mblazoned in the headlines of a 5t. Louis morning newspaper. “The end of the search came after the detective agency had agreed to pay the $3,t)00 to their informant who negotiated with them over the telephone. A prom issory note for the amount was made out last night, but C. C, Ruston, manager of the agency, said ‘some more investigation must be done’ before it would be turned over to the man he call ed ‘Fanshaw Jones.’ .neyiiuius s«‘U lie ii' x u ‘living off the races here,’ assert ing he had won $6,000tat the Fair mount horse racing track and al the two dog tracks in St. Louis county. “I can’t understand all the ex citement over my absence fronr New York,’ he continued. ‘I like to go off on a vacation now ant then, under an assumed name. ] don’t like to bat around witi friends. All they do is ask me tc buy stock in something*. ‘Why, 1 once went to Europe intending tc be gone only two weeks and stay ed three months. My sisters are abroad and I haven’t much of i home. I often go on vacations foi a month or two to have a gooc time.’ “Referring to newspaper reports that his Rollys-Royce automobile had been found abandoned in the water near Washington, L. I., he denied intimations of detective! that he might have driven the cai into the water to arouse a be lief he had met with foul play Reynolds said he had instructee his chaivffeur to take the car te / Four Oaks Scene Brilliant Wedding -* Miss Ruby Stanley Became the Bride of Hermon Pritchard, of Washington, B. ('., Church Wedding four OAKS, Sept. 28.—Simple and impressive in its beauty was the marring** of f.Iiss Ruby Stan ley of Tarboro and Herman Pritch ard of Washington, D. C., which was solemnizes! here Saturday, Sept. 24, at high noon in the Baptist church. The church was artistic in its decorations of stately pines, ferns, yellow dahlias, and lilies, which made a beautiful setting** for the wedding of this popular couple, that is of interest to friends in the Oarolinas and Virginia. Prior to the entrance of the’ bridal party Mrs. C. H. Gibson of Rocky Mount, cousin of the bride, dressed in. blue crepe satin with rose 'trimming and wearing a black satin hat and slippers, and carrying an arm bouquet of pink roses and fern, tied with pink tulle, rendered a short musical pro gram as follows: “Traumerei” and ‘The Flower Song*.” Mrs. Sterling Gates, cousin of the bride, dressed in terra cotta crepe satin with vel vet hat and shoes to match, wear ing a corsage of pink roses tied •with pink silver trimmed tulle, sang “Until” and “Each Thought of You.” To the strains of the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, Rev. J. A. Campbell, president of Campbell College, entered and took his place at the altar. Mrs. L. L. Lev inson of Benson, aunt of the bride, and dame of honor, dressed in green georgette' combined with black velvet, wearing a black vel vet hat and carrying pink roses with fern tied with pinl^ silver trimmed tulle entered next. She was followed by Miss Mary Pritchard of Virginia Beach, Va., the maid of honor, who was dress ed in rust crepe satin with hat and shoes to match and carried pink roses and fern tied with pink silver trimmed tulle. The bride and groom then en tered down either aisle and met it at the altar. The groom had as his attendant his brother, Hugh Pritchard of St. Joseph, Mo. The bride was given away by her uncle, Herman Creech of Tarboro. Her ! costume was tan georgette crepe with gold trimming, with black j satin hat, black satin slippers and tan hose. iSh e carried a huge ( shower bouquet of yellow roses j tied with yellow tulle. The impressive ring ceremony was used during which time Mrs. i Gibson softly played MacDowell’s | To a Wild Rose.” Mendelssohn’31 wedding march was used as a re cessional. After the* ceremony the bride and groom left for a wedding trip to the Shenandoahj Valley and other points in Virginia. The bride, who is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Owen Stanley and granddaughter of the late Mrs. Laura Creech, is a na tive of Four Oaks but has spent the last few years with her uncles, Herman Creech of Tarboro, and Lawrence Creech of Norfolk, Va. She received her education at Campbell College, Buie’s Creek, and Coker College, Hartsville, S. C. where she made numerous friends. Her modest unassuming manner and sweet disposition along with her friendliness have won scores of friends for hei* wherever she was known. The popularity and esteem in which she was held has been shown by numerous pre-nup tial events given in her honor at Tarboro, Four Oaks and Benson. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pritchard of Virginia Beach, Va., and has many sterling qualities that have made numer ous friends for him also. He was educated at V. P. I. in Virginia at which place he graduated. He is now a prominent young business man of Washington, D. C. After October 1 they will be at home at the Legation Apartments, Washington, D. C. The out qf town guetts here for the wedding were: Mrs. W. H. Pritchard and Mr. and Mrs. Ken (Continued on Page 4) the Mineola, L. I. station, and must have been stolen from thei T his electric plow, as he experiments on the 600 acre farm of Donald Woodward at Le Roy, N. V As shown in the photo a double plow ts used—one positive and the other negative. The hi»h voltage passing plow to plow through the damp earth, is said to kill insects, worm*, and weeds, thus giving the ground basic fertilizer—nitrogen./ Mrs. J. T. Hudson Goes To Reward -♦ <'uneral Will Be Held This Afternoon at Residence of Son In Meadow Township -. A wide circle of relatives and riends were saddened when it be anie known that on Wednesday vening at fiVe-thirty o’clock Mrs. . T. Hudson had passed away at he home of her son, R. H. Hud on, in Meadow township near Newton Grove. The deceased had teen quite ill for two months ollowing* a stroke of paralysis, nd her death was not unexpected. Funeral services will be held t 2:30 o’clock today at the res dence, conducted by Rev. E. N. ohnson, of Dunn, and Rev. T. H. Cing-, of Clinton. Interment will e made in the family cemetery ear the residence of R. H. Hud on. Mrs. Hudson was an earnest fhristian, being a member of the lanaan Baptist church, which she j iad given her loyal support for | wenty-five years. The beautifying harm) of a pure religion was pread over her life and character hat proved a blessing and bene action to all within the sphere of ts influence. She will be sorely nissed by the entire community, n which she livedo. The deceased is survived by four I ons and one daughter as follows: i j. T. Hudson and R. H. Hudson,! <f Meadow towmship; T. A. Hurl-; on, of Durham; Paul Hudson, of i •lew Bern, and Mrs. C. E. Stev ns, of Society Hill, S. C. She also leaves three brothers ind one sister namely: Mayor J. X Underwood, of this city; T. W. Jnderwood, of Newton Grove: W. E. Underwood, of Chicago, and drs. H. C. McNeill, of Dunn. DAVIS STORES TO OPEN The stores of Charles Davis will >robably be opened here at an ;arly date, the stock of goods be onging to him having been sold inder order of the bankruptcy :ourt at the courthouse here yes ;erday at noon. A. V. Kreg^r, of ;he firm H. C. Ivreger, Inc., Ports nouth, Va., bid in the entire stock it $7010. He also bought the ;ruek which was used by the Da ns store, this bringing $51, mak ng a total of $7,061. The mer chandise inventoried at $11,000 and :he bid started at $2,500. About forty bidders were present. The sale was confirmed late yes terday afternoon by Referee Jos eph B. Cheshire. It was rumored here yesterday that the store would be open again 3V the first of October. — - NEGRO FAIR TO BE STAGED NOVEMBER 2, 3 AND 4. The Johnston county negro fair will be held on November 2, 3 and 4. It promises to be the best yet held. Many exhibits are expected and the midway attractions have already been booked. Horse-rac ing, speaking, music, a singing contest, a queen’s contest, and a foot ball game are features of this fair. Fireworks will be given each night. —. 4 Renew your subscription Four Oaks School Rapidly Growing ——♦ Enrollment This Year Ex pected to Be Around 1,000; Twenty-five Teachers Em ployed -♦ Along- with the other eight months schools of the county the Four Oaks school will begin the 1927-28 school year next Wecfnes Jay. For the past four years the Four Oaks school has gyown very rapidly, and it now seems that the coming year will show even move growth. Last year there were 763 children enrolled, and the enroll ment this year will reach about 950 or 1000. Several adjoining dis tricts are sending trucks this year that did not send last year, and two small schools inside the dis trict aresending their pupils to the Four Oaks building. The faculty this year will con sist of twenty-five teachers, some new ones and many old ones. They are as follows: High School: Muss MaVgaret Tabor, Gilkey, principal, Latin and English; Miss Lowney Olive, God win, French and English; Robert Hardee, Stem, History and Eco nomics; Guy Harris., Belhaven, Science; Miss Naomi Hocutt, Ash ton, Mathematics; Miss Mary Co thran, Greensoro, Science and English. , Sevneth grade: Mrs. Leon Ad ams, Four Oaks; Miss Dora Mc Lawhon, Greenville; Mrs. J. T. Hatcher, Four Oaks. Sixth grad:e Miss Katherine Noel, Burgaw; Miss Vidah Wood, Four Oaks. Fifth grade: Mrs. Reid Adams, Four Oaks; Miss Ava Myatt, Smithfteld. Fourth gilude: Miss Lissie Pearce, Princeton; Miss Sarah Mc Callum, Rowland. Third grade: Miss Jessie Mae Hines, Goldsboro; Miss Maude Westbrook, Bentonville. Second grade: Mrs. G. T. Baker, Sumter, S. C.; Miss Louise Lide, Marion, S. C.; Miss Adna Bailey, Kenly. First grade: Miss Katherine Hancock, Scottsville, Va.; Mrs William Adams, Four Oaks; Miss Sarah Patterson, Smithfield. Miss Pattie Williams, of Sted man, will have charge of public school music. She is emphasizing this year a class for beginners ii piano in the Kinscella method, ir which beginners can receive pianc lessons at small cost. J. T. Hatcher, who has been a the head of the Four Oaks schoo for the past three years, will hav< charge again the coming year. MOTHER OF MRS. J. D. PARKER PASSES AWA1 Mrs. J. D. Parker received new ; Wednesday of the death of he | mother, Mrs. Lewis Touissant which occurred at her home ii Loweville, N. Y. Mrs. Touissan | had been quite ill for r.evera ■ months and her death was not un expected. Mrs. Parker, who lef j Wednesday for Low'eville, has th ♦sympathy of a number of friend ■ in her bereavement. -4 Some men are so busy beginnin; things that they have no time t finish anything. ., A Five Circles Now In Woman’s Club Local Club Looking Forward To District Meeting In Clayton On October 12 -♦ Next Wednesday is the regular meeting* day of the Smithfield Woman’s club and each of- the ninety-five members is urgently re quested to be at the club room at 3:30 o’clock in the afternoon. Mrs. H. L. Skinner will preside over this session, in accordance with the plans for each former presi dent to conduct the affairs of the club foi* one month each in turn during the year. Mrs. F. H. Brooks has had charge during the pa3t month. The immediate thing which is being looked forward to by the club is the district meeting to be held with the Halcyon club at Clayton on October 12. A large delegation is expected to g*o from the local club to Clayton. At a recent meeting of the ex ecutive board, the local club was didivided into five circles with a chairman for each circle. This members of the club are asked to clip out and preserve the listen which their names appear, which are printed below. Circle Number 1. Chairman, Mrs. A. H. Rose, Mrs. W. D. Hood, Mrs. H. L. Skin ner, Mrs. W. M. Siinders^ Jr., Mrs. W. M. Sanders, Sr. Mrs. T. S. Ragsdale, Sr., Mrs. J. H. Kirk man, Mrs. W. G. Glass, Mrs. J. H. Abell, Mrs. Rosser Lane, Mrs. WT. H. Byrd, Miss Bettie Lee San ders, Miss Minnie Lee Garrison, Mrs. N. L. Perkins, Mrs. H. H. Rad'ford, Mrs. J. H. Fitzgvrald, Mrs. S. E. Hogwood, Mrs. T. C. Henry, Mrs. S. B. Jones. Circle Number 2. Chairman, Mrs. W\ H. Austin* Mrs. H. C. Hood, Mrs. G. T. Latti more, Mrs. F. H. Brooks, Mrs. J. J. Broadhurst, Mrs. Leon Stevens, Mi’s. R. R. Holt, Mrs. A. S. John ston, Mrs. H. P. Stevens, Mrs. E. S. Edmundson, Mrs, D. H. Creech, Mrs. R. P. Holding, Mrs. J. A. Wellons, Mrs. T. R. Hood, Mrs. J. A. Morgan, Mrs. W. S. Stevens, Mrs. J. W. Keen, Miss lone Abell, Mrs. W. W. Jordan. Circle Number 3. Chairman, Mrs. Roger A. Smith, Miss Ruth Jones, Mrs. W. H. Ly on, Mrs. W. J. B. Orr, Mrs. T. C. Young, Mrs. John W. Ives, Mrs. T. ,S. Ragsdale, Jr., Mrs. C. B. Williamson, % Mrs. J. A. Campbell, Mrs. E. J. Wellons, Mrs. Everett Stevens, Mrs. L. D. Wharton, Miss Corinna Sanders, Mrs. Chas. Da vis, Mrs. N. C. Shuford, Mrs. L. E. Watson, Mrs. W. D. Avera, Miss Dora Barbour, Mrs. J. M. Beaty. Circle Number 4. Chairman, Mrs. A. M. Noble, Mrs. Thel Hooks, Mrs. W. H. Las siter, ^Vfrs. W. J. Massey, Mrs. S. T. Honeycutt, Mrs. T. W. LeMay, Mrs. Joe Davis, Mrs. L. G. Patter son, Mrs. H. L. Gray, Mrs. J. W. Whitehead, Mrs. W. L. Fuller, Mrs. T. J. Lassiter, Mrs. J. D. Spiers, Miss Mary Wells, Mrs. W. S. Rags dale, Mrs. J. W. Stephenson, Mrs. J. C. Stancil, Mrs. L. T. Royall, Mrs. Henry Johnson. Circle Number 5. Chairman, Mrs. Carl Pugh, Mrs. E. S. Abell, Mrs. R. C. Gillett, Mrs. W. N. Holt, Mrs. A. W. Fran cis, Mrs. Kirby Rose, Miss Lal lah Rookh Stephenson, Mrs. F. K. Broadhui'st, Mrs. H. B. Marrow, Mrsj N. M. Lawrence, Mrs. A. M. Calais, Miss Com Belle Ives, Mrs. E. W. Pou, Miss Rhetta Martin, Mrs. M. B. Myatt, Miss Ava Myatt, Mrs. Lee Sanders, Mrs. Howard Grady, Mrs. W. W. Cole. Free Dirt For the Hauling. Wdrk will begin soon on the Sunday school annex of the Meth odist church, and J. H. Woodall, 5 contractor, states that when exca . vation for the basement is resum ed, the dirt will be available for t any who will haul it away. The t trucks will be loaded by men do 1 ing the excavating. Those desir ing this dirt should communicate t with Mr. Woodall at once. Circle No. 2 To Meet. Circle No. 2 of the Prsebyterian Auxiliary will meet Monday after* , noon at the church at 4 o'clock* J Mrs. F. H. Brooks is the program leader for the afternoon. All the 'members are urged to be present,
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1927, edition 1
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