Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Jan. 20, 1928, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tees Chapel I'lN’F, LEVEL. Route 1. Jan. 11. -Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wheeless, Irs. C. M. Strickland and M. 0. ‘ trickland made a business trip to laleigh and Clayton Saturday. Leslie Langley is leaving for Salisbury where he has accepted . position. Ml. Blackman and Mr. Daugh ry, of Selma, snent Sunday with vlr. and Mrs. H. H. Olive. Miss Beulah Martin, of Plain field, spent the week end with Vliss Mary Rose. Several from this community at tended church at Pine Level Sun day night. Billy Lawhom’s baby i* very sick with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Honeycutt, of Raleigh, are spending a few days with W. M. Rose. Mrs. Lilly Wilkinson and fam ily, of near Kenly, spent Sunday with her r^other, Mrs. R. D. Thompson. Mis. Hattie Woodard and daugh ter, of Princeton, spent Saturday night and Sunday with her mother, _ Mis. J. P. Tyner. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Whitley and 9f ebildien and Mr. and Mrs. Herman * Wciitley spent a short while Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Chailie Hill in the Sanders Chape! section. Mi>s Hazel Woodard, of near 1 rineeton, spent the week end the guest of Miss I^eone Woodant. David Jones, of near Yelvingtor. Grove, spent last Wednesday night with his son. D. H. Jones. Mrs. R. D. Thompson spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Robert Tyner, near Princeton. Miss Mamie Capps, of Golds boro, spent last week with Mrs. W. H. Woodard. Miss Ozcll Rose spent the week end in Wilson with Miss Lula Rose. Misses Bessie and Sallie Jones, cf near Yelvington Grove, visited their brother, D. H. Jones, last week. .. r ;-S Mr. and Mrs. Grant and daugn ter, of Selma, visited in our com munity last Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Braswell, fo near Hoyall school, spent the week end w'ith their daughter, Mrs. L. B. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Linley Cox and family, of Newton Grove, spent Sunday with C. H. Allen. _ James Capps spent Sunday with friends in Kinston. Mr. ar.d Mrs. J. W. Langley, of Dunn, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Allen. Walter Hill, of Royall school section, was in our community a short while Thursday. Messrs. Willie Hill, of Selma, ar.d Ruffin Hill, of Sanders Chapel section, were visitors here Tues day. Mrs. Sallie Blackman and chil dren, of near Grantham’s store, are visiting her mother, Mrs. J. W. Faircloth, for a few days. Luther Capps spent Sunday in Selma. A traveling preacher, Mr. West biook. stopped at the old union last Monday morning. He preach ed a fine seinlm. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mozir.go spent Sunday in Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ricks, of Selma, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Olive Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Rose a .id family, of Wikor. visited at the home of W. M. Rose Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Daugh try and children Spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards. Rev. Mr. Stanley delivered a good sermon at Sardis Baptist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Woodall, of rear Micro, spent the week end "ith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mozingo. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Braswell and daughter, and Miss Alice Tv rer went to Micro Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Z. L. Talton, of Sanders Chapel, Mis. W. S. Stev ens and Miss Addie Talton spent Sunday afternoon with the Misse« Kern pies. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Southerland, of Selma, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Whitley. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis and daughter, of near Smithfield, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Davis. Mrs. N. A. Toler and son, Jim mie, of near Princeton, were vis itor? in cur community last week. Miss Zora Woodall entertained her Sunday school class, the senior class of Tees Chapel, at her horn. Saturday night from seven to eleven o’clock. The evening was :f.ent in playing various games, r.ftcr which banana pudding and l arxwiches were served. There were twrnty-six of the members "present. The guests departed, de claring they enjoyed the evening very much and wishing ther teacher much luck. Those present rom the community were Mr. and rir>. Leon Edwards, of near Kenly, i ,nd Messrs. Charlie and Clarence Voodall, of near Four Oaks. Fitzgerald PINE LEVEL. Route, Jan. 11. —Miss Luria Capps, of near Holt’s Vli 11 spent the week end with Mrs, 1. E. Thompson. \V. P. W'iggs made a business irip to Goldsboro laal week and purchased a new Chevrolet. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crocker are all smiles—it's a girl. Bill Woiley. cf Holt’s Mill, pass ed through this section last week on business. Edgar Woodard happened to the misfortune of losing his mule las: week. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hicks and children, of Selma, passed through this section Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wiggs spent Sunday in Raleigh with their sis ter. Mrs. Daniel Ballance. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beddard, of Goldsboro, spent a short while with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wiggs Mon day night. Johnny Crum-pier and his twe daughters, Misses Bessie and Ida passed through this section Wed nesday on busines. The people around here bettei watch their ‘dots’ or they’ll b< catching the chicken pox as i seems to he a very catching dis ease. Princeton PRINCETON, Jan. 18.—Mr. anil Mrs. C. L. Gurley visited friends i I)u rham Tuesday. Miss Mildred Snipes from Re Kobe th spent the week end at her home heie. Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard spent Tuesday at Dunn. Miss Clyda Woodard one of th vounjr lady teachers here, has re turned to her home in Kenly for a week on account of sickness. Carlyle Woodard and Karl Wat son from Chapel Hill spent the week end at their respective homes Miss Lissie Pearce from * Four Oaks spent the week end here with her parents. Rev. Wallace 0. Andrews of Wake Forest preached at the Bap tist church at the Sunday morning; and evening service. It is with a great deal of interest that the of ficers and members of the church notice the steady growth in attend ance at these services, an&. the Sunday school attendance last Sunday was much more than one hundred. W. I. Pearce was re elected superintendent of the Su i day school for this year. For many months they have been working to get the attendance up to one hun dred, although it has been around 75 to 80. The following Masons from Princeton went to Raleigh Tuesday night to attend the Grand Lodge: W. P. Holt, H. A. Watson, R. F. Boium, W. S. King, Ed A. Holt, Dr. F. M. Aycock, M. P. Young, C. H. Langston and Ohas. H. Holt. ^•ssrs. Caspian and Henry Holt went to WTinston-Salem Thursday where they will remain several The Woman’s Missionary Socie ty of the Baptist church held its regular meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. W. I. Pearce. New officers were elected for the year as follows: Mrs, A. F. Hoi., Jr., for president; Mrs. D. E. Floors, vice-president; Miss Teres sa Holt, secretary; Mrs. John Woodard, treasurer; chairman per sonal service, Mrs. Rolph Boothe; leader of personal service, Mrs. L. D. Mitchell. After the business, homemade candy was served. The farmers in Boon Hill town ship are making an early start to waid preparation of their land for this year’s crops. They ure cutting stalks and running cutaway harrow over their fields and many of them are breaking up land. It is a great misfortune for these farmers that they do not try as hard to make coni and feed supplies as they d » to make cotton and tobacco. Thev cannot possibly be independent a home when they buy very common grass hay at big prices, and they have tons and tons of it at home. Micro MICRO, Jan. 18.—Mrs. R. D. Johnson, of Lucama, visited her daughter, Mrs. R. L. Moore, a few days last week. C* " • Piaree went to Oxford on Wv dnesday. George Wells, of Rocky Mount, was in town Wednesday on busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howell, cf Goldsboro, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Barden Wednes day. Rev. and Mrs. R. N. Hinnant, of Wilson, were in town Tuesday. Miis Iva Williams, our music teacher, spent he week end in Benson with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Fitzgerald, of i Raleigh, visited Mr. Fitzgerald’s '2 lister, Mrs. Anna Parker, Sunday, i Miss Katie Lee Allen, one of our .] fouith grade teachers, attended ] [he funeral of her aunt in Four Oaks Monday afternoon. Mr. arfd Mrs. F. C. Price, of Pine Level, visited Mrs. Price’s « mother, Mrs. Cora Fitzgerald, on ; Sunday afternoon. Mr. a.id Mr?. Toni Hinnant, of* Buckhorn, spent a day Recently • with Mrs. Hinnant’s father, Alvin Raines. The aviation field was filled with people both Saturday and Sunday. More than two thousand were on hand to view the plane of W. T. Hinnant which took several fro a ride for the first time. Mrs. C. W. We lions and Mrs. M. Hinnant visited Mrs. Minnie Bar ley near Glendale Wednesday. Kenlv KENI.V, Jan. ID.—Mrs. W. A. Stallings and son, Billy, left Sun day for their home in Charlotte after spending several weeks with her mother. Mrs. W. T. Bailey. R. J. Parkerson. of Richmond, Va., spent the week end here with Miss Frances Godwin left Mon day afternoon on an airplane for Rocky Mount to spend seVyral ' days with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hinnant. Kev. and Mrs. i>. m. rsnarpe, ■ielma, weie the quests of Rev. and Mrs. F. B. Joyner Sunday after Mr. and Mrs. Willard Griffin and children, of Spring Hope, were tho guests of their aunt, Mrs. W. T. Bailey for the week end. Mr. ar.d Mrs. F. A. Wellons, o' Princeton, and their daughter Flossie, spent Monday with Mr and Mrs. P. Godwin. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Larden shop pcd in Wilson Monday. Misses Nelda Anderson, Elont and Elsie Grady, S. A. Cotton an. Will Casper motored to Smith fit-1. Sunday afternoon. Quite a crowd from here wvn over to Micro Saturday and Sun day to see the airplane carrying passengers, and several went up. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Bridger, o Bladenboro, spent Sunday nigh with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Grizzard Miss Catherine Alford left Mon day for Flora Macdonald Collegi in Red Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brog den and children, of Rocky Moun were the guests of Mr. and Mr L .F. Peele Sunday. Miss Bessie Lawrence spent Sun day in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs! Will Creech an Mrs. Robert Hill, Sr., of Smithfiek weie the week end guests of M and Mrs. J. F. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Raper an children left Sunday for Lacros; Va., where they will mak^ thei future home. Miss Essie Sasser anil Mis Beaty, of Pikeville, were the wee end guests of Mrs. Jerry Crunit Zeb and Vick Hill, of Smithfield. visited relatives here Sunday. Talmadge Watson and Miss Lu eile Robbins, of Rocky Mount spent Sunday with Mrs. J. H Watson. Mr. and Mrs. J. I.. Lassiter, i»T Spring: Hope, were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. E. I.. Ether idge, Sunday. A message was received here or Monday morning that Fred Hollar.r was killed in an automobile wreck in Houston, Texas, Sunday. Hi, body will be brought here and in terment will be made in the Micrc cemetery. His mother, Mrs. P. A Holland, and brothers and sisters have the sympathy of our tow and community. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bowen and Mrs. J. W. Hollowell went to Golds boro Monday afternoon after Mr* P. A. Holland, mother of Mr Bowen. Mrs. B. C. Crawford has return ed home after spending several days with relatives in Pikeville. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Etheridgv and children spent Sunday after noon in Selma. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Edgertor have returned from a trip to Pine hurst and Southern Pines. Mrs. Kedar Pyatt, of Raleigh, L visiting her father, R. A. Hales. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Simmon* and children, of Goldsboro, were the guests of their father. R. A Hales, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Woodall, of Sanders Chapel, were the guests of Mrs. Virginia Perkins Sunday. Rev. F. B. Joyner, pastor of the Methodist church, will preach a: eleven o’clock Sunday morning cn the Gospel according to Jesus, an 1 Sunday evening at seven on Chris tian Oblgiations. Special music will be rendered. Mr. and Mrs. Percy L. Barnes, of Sanders Chapel, spent Sundav with Mrs. Virginia Perkins. Mrs. Roger Smith, of Burling ton. is the guest of her moth,-/, Mrs. A. G. Hooks, this week. There will be services at the Missionary Baptist church Sunday norning at eleven o’clock. Rev. Mr. Mason of Rohersonville will >reach. Ml si Mary Hooks spent the iveek end in Burlington. M;s. Bessie Hamilton and daughter. Cleo, of Smithfield, were in town Monday, Tuesday an! Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hooks went to Selma Sunday afternoon. Those attending the funeral of George Glover, near Baiey, Mon day afternoon were Mesdames W. T. Bailey, E. L. Etheridge, J. A. Hodge, J. E. Jones and J. H. Wat Bridge End Farm ffl WILLOW SPRINGS, Jan. 17. — Back on duty again, but we ad mit along delay. We have been so busy since Christmas that we have | not had time to gather the news or w'rite for our comer, but we hope to be on the job for a while Master Donnie Stephenson spent ' a part of last week in Selma the guest of Master Jene Terrell. v Movers have noi let the roads 1 rest much since the New Year. v VY. C. Langdon of Coats and J. H. Parrish of near Benson are the 1 new comers on Bridge End Farm. ( We Welcome them in our comer. C. C. Williams has moved just ! over the line of our corner into • Cleveland. We regret to lose such 1 families, hut wish them much sue : cess in their new home. Mrs. Lola P. Stephenson spent a day recently in Selma, the guest of Mrs. Adolphus Brown, who was formerly Miss Ida Parker. The crying of baby dolls during the santa clause season was just a little more than the crying of the real babies now. Three in our comer since the New Year: one at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell Hatcher; Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Carroll; and one at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Brooks Ogbum. Elder L. H. Stephenson and J. E. Parrish made a business trio to Benson late Friday afternoon Moping over to sec the passing o: the presidental train on it’s way to Cuba. Mrs. W. A. Lee who has been very seriously sick for several months is still confined to her room unimproved. Now her hus band. too, is very siek. Elder L. H. Stephenson filled his regular appointment at Sandy Grove Saturday and Sunday. We did have one more cross or intersectional road that did rot have a filling station but it is now going up being built by Mr. B. J. Beasley. No trouble to get gas and oil now—just coa-'t on to the next ( house. * J no Boil weevil which made such headway in our corner last ! year is not to have so much play '.his year, since his ta.-c is to be bittered up with tobacco. Three new barns are going up on Bridge laid Farm. The colored people in our corner were off Monday, attending the funeral of Odell Badger who died 1 Sunday afternoon just over in Cleveland. Odell was a nephew < i old uncle George Badger. Four Oaks Route 4 FOUR OAKS, Route 4. Jan. 17. —Mr. and Mrs. Porter Duncan i nd little daughter Luci’.p of near Baptist Center visited relatives in this section Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ayrus Coats of ; this section visited Mr. and Mrs. Ramson Penny of the Smith sec ■ tion Sunday morning. Miss Alice Coats spent Saturday night with Misses Alice «:nd Vir ginia Stephenson of the Pincy For est section. Misses Flossie, Zilla, and Alice Coats of this section visited friends at the Johnston County Hospital Thursday night of last week. Those attending the funeral of Mrs. M . B. Coats of Benson from this section were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Coats Misses Flossie and Alice Coats and Mrs. Lester Lassiter. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Coats of Benson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Coats Sunday after ' r.t on. Misses Flossie and Alice Coats and fMyatt Stephenson visited .Misses Alice and Virginia Steph enson of the Piny Forest section Saturday night. M»ss Letha Coats has returned j home after spending [last week !with her uncle of Wild Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barbour and Miss Sallie Byrd of this section attended the funeral of Mr Wil •ie Langdon’s infant Sunday after Miss Mildred Snipes who touch es school in this section spent the week end at her home in Prince ton. Mr. Hunter Massingill of the Roy all section made a call in this . section Sunday morning. Misses Letha and Flossie Coats Vv.ro in Raleigh Tuesday of last ; week, shopping. We are very sorry to learn that Mr. Milton Byrd of this section1 » .1 is in bed with Measles. We hope " for him a very speedy recovery. Mr. Myatt Stephenson and Miss Flossie Coats visited Miss Callie Mrmsingid of th.e Royali section f.:n lay aftemoon. Spilona FOUR OAKS, Route, Jan. 19.— L. B. Austin and son, Joseph, and VV. J. Hill made a business trip to Smithfield and Four Oaks Satur day. J. W. Barbour ana W. U. Bar bour went to Four Oaks Saturday. Miss Mary E. Wells, of Smith field. visited our school recently. Miss Bernice Causey and Miss Causey’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.lmond Lassiter, spent the week end with Miss Causey’s parents at Grifton. A. O. Barnes is still building on his house. He hopes to have it completed soon. W. A. Stephenson went to Smithfield on business Friday. W. Elnrnd Lassiter motored to ialeigh last week. Mr. end Mrs. L. B. Austin and ■hildren, and Almon Stephenson ir..i family from near Elevation, ;:.'.:ted near Clayton recently. W. A. Stephenson attended hurch at Earbour’s Chapel Sun lay. Mr. ur.d Mrs. Vernon Stephen •on ar.d Mis. Stephenson’s brother, Ashley, of Cainsville, spent Sun day afternoon with friends in our It saddens our hearts to learn of the death of Mr. and Mrs. Wil lie Langdon’s baby who died last Saturday morning after being se riously ill with pneumonia. Wee: not for your baby dear fathe* and mother but rather rejoice, lov ir.g God and keeping His command ments. for some day we can nice her and the ciicle *ill not be brok en if we be united in Him. Clayton CLAYTON, Jan. 19.—Zt*b Aus- * In. of ihe Amelia section, was “ * visitor in Clayton Tuesday. ^ Miss Viola Pool, of Hialeah was n tcwn Tuesday shopping. t Edgar Averett has accepted a « position at W. T. Scott’s market md grocery. 5 Mrs. L. F. Austin, of Wildwood, ( visited relatives in Clayton Sun lay. « Miss Josephine Poole spent the •> .veek end with her parents, Mr. ind Mrs. H. B. Poole. . Mrs. Norwood Barbour and children have returned from a two 1 weeks visit to relatives at Wil son. B. B. Stallings and family who have recently moved from Clay ton to Smithfield were in town for a short while Sunday. Jesse Smith, of Selma, was in Clayton for a short while Tuesday evening on business. Mr. and Mi's. Frederick Guthrie of Haiker’s Island, spent the week end in Clayton with Mrs. Guthrie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ellis. Bob Branton, of Atlanta. Ga., is here on a visit to bis mother, Bladder Weakness If bladder weakness, getting up nights, backache, burning or itch ing* sensation, leg or groin pains make you feel old, tired, pepless and worn out why* not make the CYSTEX 48 hour test? Don't wait. Don’t give up. Get CYSTEX today at any drug store. Put it to a 48 hour test. Money back if you don’t soon feel like new, full of pep with pains alleviated. Try CYSTEX today. Only 60c. Gei this9 remedy! Guaranteed to cure Itching, Bleeaij.fr. Blind or Protruding Biles or money re funded. Get the handy tube w*th p;ler??e.7f>.-: rrthc tin box ■vZPAZQ OiHTMENT UNDERWOOD & CO J. D. UNDERWOOD. Mgr. Undertakers and Embalmers Ambulance Service Day & Night Day Thone 162 Night, 89-W E. Market St., Smithfield, N, C, For colds, grip and flu take Relieves the congestion, prevents complications, and hastens recovery. Urs. Mary Branton, who is ill at : he home of her sister, Mrs. H. « 7f. Mitchell. H. G. Pope, local representative : >f the Federal Oil company, re Lurned Thursday from New York a*here he spent several days at :ending a meeting of company of ficials. Clarence Ellis, who has been spending some time here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ellis, left Wednesday for Dayton, Ohio; wnere he holds a position with one of the big daily papers. Mr. and Mrs.-Ernest Jones, Mrs. Saliie Penny an^, Mrs. Broughton, of Raleigh, were visitors in Clay ton Sunday afternoon. Announcement was received in town a few dayas ago of the mar riage of James B. Hall in New York City. Mr. Hall for a number of years lived in Clayton with C. W. Carter and is well known here. The announcement failed to give the name of Mr. Hall's bride. Mrs. J. W. Massey was hostess to the Ellington Bible class Tues day evening at her beautiful home on Whitaker street. After business was discussed. New Year’s resolu tions were in order and Mrs. D. M. Parrish was awarded the prize for the best resolution. The New Year’s Baby by Will Carleton was read by Miss Hattie Ray, and then everyone present “named the new year’s baby." Other new year games were played after which the hostess served refreshments. The guests present were Mrs. Ira E. Andrews and Miss Dora An drews, sister of Dr. Andrews. Much interest is being manifested in the growing class and its meetings ar*. well attended. Mis. D. M. Parrish is the class president and all mem bers and visitors are made to fee: at home Sunday mornings by h i warm words of welcome. Thanksgiving SELMA. Route 1. Jan. 19.—Miss ’helma Ward, of Goldsboro, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. C. H Irant. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Creech, of he Corinth section, spent the week nd with Mrs. Zettie Whee'er. Miss Alice Penny, of Smi<hfield, pent Sunday with Miss Fffie •Irant. Miss Julia Grant, of Meadow chool, spent the week end at home vith her father. Mrs. D. T. Bailey and children, >f Coibett-Hatcher school, spent he week end with her father, E Jrant. Mrs. W. S. Earn spent Sunday light with her sister, Miss Fieri Try the Easy Steering on the New Nash Cars Phone 2440 NASH MOTOR SALES CO. Raleigh, N. C. Hatcher at Corbett-Hatcher school section. Miss Flora Grant spent Sunday afternoon with friends near Micro. We are sorry to learn that E. Grant is confined to his room again with an attack of rheumatism. C. H. Grant made a business trip to Wilson Monday. Several of this younger set of this section went to Micro Sun day to see the airplane. Our community was saddened early Monday morning when it be came know that J. L. Jones was dead. He died in John Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. Mr. Jones formerly lived in this community and was widely known. He moved to Virginia several years ago t: make his home. He had been ar invalid for several years and hi; death was not unexpected. The funeral services were conducted b^ Rev. J. T. Collier, a boyhood friem of the deceased, after which th* body was laid to rest in the fain ily burying ground. -< i4I presume your daughter’s e< ucation was quite extensive.” ■‘No, expensive.” A kiss fn time saves sever* miles walk Benson STARTS ON PARE ONE the following officers for the ne year: president, Alonzo Parris) vice-presider.t, L. L. Levinsei secretary-treasurer, W. H. Royal Mr. and' Mrs. J. B. Benton ei tertained the directors of the K Vanis club with a delightful dii ner Friday evening at their hom on Church street. Covers were la for twelve. Twentieth Cbntury Club. The Twentieth Century Club nr Thursday evening with Mrs. J. ' Morgan. The new president, Mr Sherrill Utley, presided. A vei attractive program was rendert and refreshments were served. Mrs. Smith Entertains. Mrs. W. M. Smith entertainc with two tables of rook Wedne day evening, complimentary Mrs. Festus Turlington of Clinto Congealed fruit salad and hot ? fee was served. \ i Personals. ' | Rev. Phillip Schwartz, of Ral- 1 eigh, attended services at the 1 Methodist church here Sunday. Dr. \V. T. Martin spent last | week in Raleigh attending the 1 meeting of the Board Examiners. 3 Mesdames A. S. Oliver, M, A. I Peacock, W. T. Martin, W. M. f Smith, L. L. Levinson, FestuS' Tur- 1 lington, of Clinton, and Harry Dunn, of Florence, S. C., spent Thursday in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Callahan and Mis* Maud Hall, of Fayetteville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Canaday. Mrs. L. D. Debnam, of Selma, spent Friday wdth Mrs. A. S. Ol iver. Mrs. E. F. Moore, of Four Oaks, spent several days last week with Mrs. C. C. Canaday. Dr. A. S. Oliver attended the Kiwanis meeting in Greensboso last week. Mrs. M. T. Britt, Mrs. J. H. [. Rose, and Miss Keith Morris spent Thursday in Raleigh. Mesdames C. C. Canaday, El Hall, of Fayetteville, and Mrs. 1 Norman Duncan .spent Thursday ‘ afternoon in Four Oaks. : i Mrs. J. W. Stephenson and Miss Lallah Rookh Stephenson, of Smithfield, were in Benson last week. Mrs. Pole, of Brevard, is visit ’ ing the family of J. W. Parrish ’ this w'eek. The presiding elder of the Ral . eigh district, Mr. Bra*dshaw, . preached at the morning service e at the Methodist church Sunday. (I Jake Greenthal is in Baltimore buying spring goods for his store. Paul Johnson is in Rochester • t where he underwent an operation \ recently. His many friends will be glad to learn that he is getting y along nicely. d Mrs. Wyatt Coats died Friday in a Fayetteville hospital whery she was taken about three week^ d ago for treatment. The funeral wa s i- held Saturday afternoon. Sh:* o leaves a husband and five chi i. dren. Real Estate For Sale Four nice large brick stores with ample outlet be hind and large lot that goes with stores. Can be purchased for cash or on convenient terms. Excel lent investment. Also one nice residence with all modern conven iences, situated on one of best streets in town, fac es the right way, plenty of shade; large rooms, ideal lot with garden space and fence all around proper ty. If you want to make the rent money talk for you instead of the landlords, phone 268 or see J. A. NARRON Smithfield North Carolina • THE ONLY CAKOF VJ ITS KIND IN THE WOKLD No matter how much money or how little you are planning to invest in a motor cur—SEE THE NEW VICTORY SIX FIRST! Nowhere in the world—at ANY price—is there a car like it. Greater expenditure will riot duplicate it. It introduces more features that are new and different and better then any other motor car in history. The Victory body and chassis, for example, are a single integral unit. Body sills are eliminated. The wide, deep Victory chassis frame, flush with the body lines, eliminates the customary overhang of a wide body on a narrow frame—lowers the over-all height and the all-important center of gravity. Major body parts are reduced to 8—a triumph in simplification! 175 pounds of superfluous weight are cast off! ° Double steel walls (battleship construction) are introduced, for the first time, in closed car design— another safety factor of the first order! The car's power, pick-up, absence of sidesway at high speed, and incredible smoothness over rough roads astound everyone who takes the wheel! And the Victory lines are superb! Low, smart and , "dividual—with appointments and color effects W vie in smartness with the costliest. C. C. BRITT Phone 364 Smithfield, N. C. ^Victory Six DODGE BR.07HEK.S INC ’ ’ AND amc*71CAS fastest four also on displ.'..' Expert Mechanics Let us change your oil and grease your car We use oil recommended by Dodge Bros. Dodge Dealer C. C. BRITT Smithfield, N. C. si
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
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Jan. 20, 1928, edition 1
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