Use Want Ads
it you have anything to Bell ■
^ ant Ad will find you a buyer,
quickly, cheaply.
VOLUME 46—NO. 59
Sell Your
Tobacco in
Smithfield
$2.00 YEAR—5c SINGLE COPY
SHOT BY SON, IS
NOW IN HOSPITAL
-♦- *___
Cleve Norton Is Being
Held Without Bond
For Shooting His
Father Following A
Quarrel .. JJi 1
A warrant was issued Sunday
against Cleve Norton of Elevation
township, for assaulting his fath
er, Zeb Norton, with a shot-gun
Sunday about noon, and in default
of a $10,000 bond the defendant
was placed in jail pending the re
sult of the wounds of his father,
who is now in the Johnston Coun
ty Hospital.
It was reported here that Charles
Wallace, in an intoxicated condi
tion, went to the Norton home
Sunday, and the older Norton or
dered him to leave. Cleve Norton
took the part of Wallace and a
quarrel followed. After borrowing
shells from a neighbor, young
Norton shot his father, the load
taking effect in Zeb Norton’s eyes,
mouth and chest. He was brought
to the local hospital where it was
found that he was in a serious
condition. Physicians yesterday
were doubtful of his recovery.
A warrant has been sworn out
against Wallace, who was charg
ed with being drunk and disorder
ly, but he disappeared soon after
the shooting and officers have not
yet been able to apprehend him.
A preliminary hearing will be;
held in the office of Justice of the
Peace J. H. Kirkman when the ex
terft of Zeb Norton's injuries is
known. In the meantime, Cleve
Norton is now being held without
bond.
HELD FOR COURT ON
CHARGE OF ASSAULT
Four Oaks Man Said To Have ■
Struck Woman With Bot
tie Crate.
Reed Adams, Four Oaks white
man, was bound over to Record
er’s court here Friday, by Justice1
J. H. Kirkman, under a $300.00
bond, on charges of assault upon
Mrs. Margaret Mills and Mtjs.
Jerry Davis, both of Goldsboro.
The alleged assault occurred dur
ing the early hours of Monday,
July 9, at Sidney Allen’s service
station at Four Oaks, when the
two women, en route to Fayette
ville, stopped at the station for
cold drinks.
It is alleged that Adams, after
making insulting remarks to the
women, which were resented,
struck them with a soft drink
crate. Mrs. Mills, it is said, was ,
confined tin a Fayetteville hos
pital several days as a result of .
the attack. Both women appeared
in Justice Kirkman’s court here on
Friday against the defendant. They
were represented by Attorney Fai
son Thompson, of Goldsboro, while j
Attorneys Loftin and Outlaw ap- '
peared for Adams.
-+
Mrs. Cole Undergoes Operation.
The friends of Mrs. Alice Y.
Cole will be glad to learn that she
is getting along nicely following
an operation in the Davis Fisher
Sanatorium at Atlanta, Ga. The
operation was performed last Fri
day, and it will probably be three
weeks before Mrs. Cole will be
able to return home.
Teacher: “Surely you know what
the word ‘mirror’ means, Tommy.
After you’ve washed, what do you
look at to see if your face is
clean ?”
Tommy: “The towel, sir.”
Tantalizer
There are exactly enough let
ters in the line below to spell
the name of a person in Smith
field or Johnston county, and
if the right one deciphers his
name and will present it to the
Herald office, we will present
him with a free ticket to the
Victory Theatre. Tickets must
be called for before the follow
ing issue.
Frank Johnson recognized his
name last issue.
Today’* TanralTzer:
neasonlhtywhaa
Phantom Radio Man!
smssi
£31^ W Davidson, railroad tele
graph operator of Reading, Pa.,
who has just discovered a means,
to talk between two radio sets,
over the carrier wave of a broad
casting station. Davidson has mys-'
nfied many by his -phantom radio’ '
baffling experts by broadcasting
through his own loudspeaker.
State And Nation
News Paragraphs
Clyde lluey To Open Demo
cratic Campaign in Stale;
Leaders Wish to Win Con
trol in Congress
The Democratic 1928 campaign
will get under way this evening
when Clyde K. Hoey will make an
address in the Shelby courthouse,
rhe opening speech, staged in the
home town of the Democratic can
Jidate for governor, O. Max Gard
ner, and also the home town of
the mew state chairman, O. M.
Mull, is expected to draw one of
the largest political gatherings in
recent years.
Shelby draws another honor in
furnishing the new president of
the North Carolina Press Associa
tion. Mi-. Lee 13. Weathers, pub
lisher of the Shelby Star, was the
unanimous choice at the recent
meeting held at Sedgefield Inn,
near Greensboro. Mr. Weathers’s |
paper is a thrice-a-week paper, but
a daily is now under considera-!
tion.
Democratic leaders are making
plans to wrest the control of Con- !
gross from the opposing party. J
Thirty-five senatorial seats are at I
stake in the November election, of
which the Democrats hold twenty.
Party leaders are hoping to pick
up seats in some of the states
where Republican senators are up
for re-election. A fight will be
made to upset a minority of thir
ty-nine in the House.
At the recent meeting of news
paper editors and publishers, res
olutions were passed endorsing
the eight months school as a mini
mum term, and endorsing the en
actment of a modern election law
which has the principle of the Aus
tralian ballot. The resolutions
passed with scarcely any discus
sion, indicating that sentiment for
these two moves among the
North Carolina newspaper people
is practically unanimous.
About 200 persons, mostly chil
dren, were stricken with food pois
oning at a picnic on the Potomoc
River last Friday. Fifty were
rushed back to hospitals in Wash
ington. A squad of physicians and
nurses rushed to the scene of the
picnic and gave first aid treatment
to some 150 children left on the
grounds.
Barefoot Family Reunion.
The annual family reunion of the
descendants and friends of Miles,
John and Noah Barefoot, deceased,
will he held at the John Barefoot
homestead place on Friday, Aug
ust 3. All descendants and friends
are invited to attend this reunion
to carry well filled baskets and en
joy the day together.
N. G. BAREFOOT.
There is no use to explain the
budget system to a man who pays
$3.00 for getting his car washed
while his wife is doing the family
I wash at home.
Big Improvement
In Tobacco Crop
♦
N. I.. Perkins Thinks Tips
Will Sell Unusually Well—
Must Keep Down Suckers
and Insects
Mr. N. L. Perkins, who is con
nected with one of the tobacco
warehouses here, is very optimis- j
tic over the tobacco crop in John
stun county this year. He believes
a good crop will be made and that
it will sell at an attractive price. ;
After visiting many of the fields j
in the county last week, Mr. Per- j
kins says:
“Tobacco continues to improve in 1
the fields and many have excep- :
tionally fine lugs, though the ma- 1
jority of these will not be of as I
good quality as last season. It j
will be well for everyone to re- j
member that primings should be !
taken from the barn in a dry state I
and kept that way until they are I
ready to be graded for market.
“Insects of everyf descriptior
have been unusually numerous this j
year and every tobacco farmer
should be making preparations now
to poison the well known August
worms, often jokingly referred to
as “green hail." and truly I have
known them to do more damage j
than a hail storm.
seems that tips will sell better
than for the past several seasons.
Keep them clear of suckers and j
five them a chance and you will
be greatly surprised when you
put them on the market. It seems
that Smithfield is to have the best
year in its history as a tobacco
market. Many good substantial far
mers who have not patronized the
Smithfield market for several
years have assured me that they
intend to sell their tobacco at home
this year. They have learned that
Smithfield is paying as much for
tobacco as other markets in this
belt and that it is an advantage
:o them in many ways to patron
ize their home market.
“Let us all be thankful for this
fact and do everything within our
power to make them feel at home
when they come here.”
[)LD FOLKS 1)AV TO BE
HELD AT MASSEY SCHOOL
The annual Old Folks Day cel
ebration will be held at Massey
school next Friday, July 27. Many
old-fashioned games and contests
will be engaged in, and singing will
be enjoyed during the day. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend, and everyone is asked to
?arry a well filled basket. This is
expected to be a big day for the
people of the Massey community.
All who have moved away are cor
dially invited to go back to spend
the day and have a general good
This does not mean that only old
folks are invited to Massey’s
Chapel every year on the last
Friday in July, so if your age
comes between one and a hundred
you are included in this invitation.
There will be something of in
terest for everyone to do from the
old fashioned games of round
town, bull pen and leap frog to any
games of interest to the younger
set. Now get busy and brush some
of the cobwebs from your brain
and vie with your friends in the
Spelling Bee that is essential to
the fun of the day. But coming
without a well filled basket would
be like starting a long trip on the
Ford with an empty gas tank. And
remember this is the time and the
place to shake hands with that
friend you see but once a year, so
pack up your troubles in the old
tin trunk at home and lose the
key on the way, and come prepar
ed to get enough fun to last until
next July.
BAND TO (JIVE CONCERT
AT COURTHOUSE
! A band composed of sixteen boys j
ranging in age from ten to sixteen
years from the Georgia Industrial
Home, Macon, Ga., will be here on
Tuesday evening to give a free
concert at the courthouse at 8:30
o’clock. The Georgia Industrial
Home, sometimes called the Mum
ford Home, is a home for depend
ent boys and girls. It is maintain
ed entirely by voluntary contribu
tions. No charge will be made for
the concert Tuesday evening but a
collection will be taken during the
program. The public is cordially
invited to attend the concert.
By Arthur Brisbane
THE CREATES!’ MAGNET—
KOUKEEU.EK SEES KIND
NESS
WAR DOES NOT RAY
STONE ACE MUMMIES—
Mammoths, extinct thousands of
years, have been found preserved,
skin, hair, flesh, in Northern ice.
Hoping that men of the Stone Age
might be similarly preserved, an
expedition was sent to look.
On an island, far north in cold
Alaska, scientists discovered at the
;op of an almost inaccessible cliff
.he grave of an ancient Stone Age
•hief.
His coffin was lined with well
■ured skins of the sea otter. His
;hirt was of bird skins, his cloth
ng made of the finest furs. A
'avorite child, a seamstress to sew
‘or him, a servant and hunter to
ret. game for him, had been kill
’d and buried with hini to accom
>any him on his death journey.
This mummified family from the
stone Age will enlighten scien
ists. It interests us all, illustrat
ng the unconquerable belief in a
uture life so deeply planted in
he human brain.
Why was the belief put there if
>nly to be disappointed?
The French Government builds
i gigantic magnet several thou^s
ind times as powerful as.•'•Tiny
milt thus far.
It will be used in scientific ex
periments in connection with the
nolecula and atomic constuction
»f matter, etc. The magnet even
ually will be of great use in in
lusty.
Here the steel companies use
nagnets picking up tons of steel
•ails and loading them on cars,
Iropping them down, lifting them
ip, as a boy lifts tacks with his
oy magnet.
Man is an intelligent animal,
iving on a gigantic combination
lower wheel and magnet—the
•arth. He constructs his own lit
le power plant, builds his own
■lectric and magnetic power.
In the north day before yester
lay, man’s electric work felt an
dectric storm, and an amazing au
rora borealis, stretching all across
die northern part of the continent.
It* men could borrow and use the
nexhaustible electric power of the
.‘arth, they need not turn coal or
.vaterfalls into electric current.
John D. Rockefeller, beginning
lis ninetieth year, said: “I never
worry, and I am amazed at the
tindness of people generally.”
Eighty years ago, from his
father’s cottage doorway, in the
Catskill foothills, he watched his
uncle drive off, to trade horses—
and saw him come back with bet
ter horses.
Now his ships go out to every
harbor of the world, his scientists
are fighting disease in every part
of the earth. And looking at his
right hand, now wrinkled, he
knows it has made gifts to educa
tion and human progress totaling
hundreds of millions.
A good deal in one life time.
Thomas W. Lamont, partner of
J. P. Morgan, and an able citizen,
tells business men they can be a
distinct factor in preventing fu
ture w'ars.
They can and will be, for they have
discovered that war, in the past
often promoted by business, DOES
NOT PAY.
Another big war would mean not
merely sixty per cent income tax
but confiscation of principal, on t
gigantic scale. Young men woulc
not again consent to have theii
bodies sent to war, unless th<
rich man’s dollars also went. Wist
business men will oppose wai
and demand preparation for it.
Officers Probe
Death C. J. Hall
l ind That the End Came Af
ter Attack of Af-ute Indi
gestion
( oroner J. H. Kirkman was call
ed to Cleveland township Sunday
afternoon to investigate the death
"t Charlie J. Hall, who died after
an acute illness at his home near
Shiloh church, about live o’clock.
According to reports reaching
here, Mr. Hall, in company with
a neighbor, Mr. Howard Barbour,
had been away from home and he
had just returned when death
came suddenly. Coroner Kirkman
was called and when there was sus
picion that the dead man had drunk j
poison wine, I)r. C. C. Massey,
•ounty health officer, was summon-1
ed to make a post mortem exami
nation. After an examination, Dr.
Massey was of the opinion that
death had come as a result of
acute indigestion.
Coroner Kirkman examined two
witnesses, but the inquest will be
completed in the coroner’s office in
the courthouse here Saturday aft
ernoon at three o’clock. Witnesses
to be examined are: Howard Bar
bour. Willie Denning, Fred Flow
ers, Buck Lewis, Mrs. C. J. Hall,
Mrs. L. D. Hall, Mrs. Annie Breed
love, and Mrs. Ivey Breedlove.
The coroner’s jury is composed
of P. L. Wood, K. B. Hatcher, T.
E. Suitt, L. C. Breedlove, Bud
Stewart, and C. A. Williams.
Mr. Hall was forty-one years of
age. He leaves a wife and three
children. The funeral was held yes
terday afternoon and interment
took place in the family cemetery
in the Shiloh section.
FORMER SMITH FIELD
GIRL TAKES A TRIP
Mrs. J. R. Edwards, of Auburn,
Ala., nee Miss Mattie Hudson of
this city, in communication with
friends here tells of a recent trip
which she and her husband, Rev.
J. R. Edwards, have taken. They
attended the Baptist World Alli
ance at Toronto, Canada, after
which they took a boat trip across
Lake Ontario through the Thous
and Islands, the Rapids of the ,St.
Lawrence, and up the Saguenay
River as far as St. Alphonse or
Bagotville. A day and night were
spent each at Montreal and Que
bec, and a day at Plattsburg, N.
V. The return trip was made
across Lake Champlain and Lake
George, and they took the boat
from New York to .Savannah.
Rev. and Mrs. Edwards have
been living in Auburn, Ala., for
several years where Mr. Edwards
is pastor of the First Baptist
church. Auburn is a college town,
and members of the First Baptist
church last Thursday laid the cor
nerstone for a new church which is
to cost $100,000.
MR. TOM ALLEN DIES AT
HOME NEAR FOUR OAKS
Mr. Tom G. Allen died at his
home about two miles south of
Four Oaks last Thursday afternoon
at four o’clock. Mr. Allen had been
jin bad health for eight months and
had been confined to his bed for
two months before his death. He
I was afflicted with heart dropsy.
| Mr. Allen was seventy-four |
| years of age. He was one of John-!
ston county’s most successful far
mers, never having to buy anything
that could be grown on his farm.
The funeral was held Friday aft
ernoon conducted by Elder Xure
Lee of Dunn and interment was
made in the cemetery at Hannah’s
Creek Primitive Baptist church.
The grave was covered with beau
tiful floral designs.
The deceased is survived by a
wife and seven children: Mrs.
Lindsay Blackman, Mrs. Ed Allen,
Mr. Rob Allen, of Four Oaks; Mrs.
Albert Hall, of Benson; Mrs. J. A.
Hobbs, of near Smithfield; Mrs.
John Stewart and Mr. Darry Allen
of Four Oaks.
PURCHASES INTEREST IN'
JOHNSTON CO. LAUNDRY
Mr. Jesse H. Capps, who for two
years has been with the City Dry
Cleaning1 company, has purchased
an interest in the Johnston County
Laundry and will be associated
with this business in the capacity
of manager. This firm does all
kinds of laundry work, also press
ing and cleaning.
Spend Week at Camp Hollow Rock
Members oi the Johnston (’minty home demonstration clubs
as they leave Smilhfield Tor week’s outing at Camp Hollow
Rock near Durham. All report a very enjoyable trip.
Monthly Report Of
Hignway Commission
Record of Operations F o i
June Filed With Road
Hoard By Superintendent
Lodor
The following report of opera
tions during the month of June has
been filed with the Johnston Coun
ty Highway Commission by Mr.
J. B. Lodor, superintendent of
District No. 1.
W. N. Holt. Commissioner.
Culverts placed, 274 feet; bridges
repaired, G; roads rebuilt, 11 7-12
miles; roads dragged 1143 miles;
machine ditched 23G; hand ditch
ed 145 yards; shoulders pulled,
213 miles; fill in place, 159 cubic
District No. 2.
L. Gilbert, Commissioner.
Culverts placed 140 feet; bridges
repaired, 20; roads rebuilt, 3¥>
miles; roads built, 3 3-4 miles;
reads dragged, 1180 miles; ma
chine ditched, 1 mile; hand ditch
ed, 100 yards; shoulders pulled, 3
miles; cutting right of way, 1045
yards; fill in place, 314 cubic yds.;
bridges built, 10.
District No. 3.
S. E. Harbour, Commissioner.
Clayed or graveled, 88 yards;
bridges repaired, 2; roads dragged,
732 miles; machine ditched, 420
miles; hand ditched, 50 yards;
shoulders pulled, 252 milesj cut
ting right of way, 1000 yards.
District No. 4.
C. 1*. Harper, Commissioner.
Clayed or graveled, 520 yards;
clearing and grubbing, 55 yards;
culverts placed, 358 feet; bridges
repaired, 14 feet; roads rebuilt,
1314 miles; roads dragged, 1107
miles; machine ditched, 102 miles;
hand ditched, 926 yards; shoulder.
pulled, 89 miles; cutting right of
way, 10,945 yards; fill in place
499 cubic yards.
District No. 5.
Dr. .1. C. Grady, Commissioner.
Clayed or graveled, 175 yards:
culverts placed, 218 feet; road?
dragged, 1630 miles; machine
ditched, 130 miles; hand ditched
5314 yards; shoulders pulled, 48(
miles; cutting right of way, 152C
yards; till in place, 297 cubic yards
V IIIIMI IIIUUII I'Ullt V IIII.IVIO.
Camp No. 4: Located in O’Neals
township, working an average o'
12 prisoners, cleared or grubbec
1600 yards, placed 34 feet of cul
verts, hand ditched 111 yards; cu
1650 yards of right of way, am
put in 1505 cubic yards of fill.
Camp No. 3: Located in Clay
ton township, working an averag
of 9 prisoners clayed or gravelei
200 yards; cleared and grubbe'
720 yards, placed 32 feet of cul
verts; hand ditched 525 yards; cu
1030 yards of right of way, an
put in 7446 cubic yards of fill.
Camp No. 2: Located in Meat
ow township, working an averag
of 10 prisoners, clayed or grave
ed 2450 yards, cleared and grul
bed 1300 yards; dragged 2 mile:
hand ditched 1476 yards, and pul
ed 200 miles of shoulders.
The bridge force, working coui
ty-wide repaired 4 bridges, bui
6 (bridges, placed 544 feet of cu
verts, hand ditched 30 yards, ar
the rest of the month used
painting bridges.
Mrs. E. ]. Sasssr
Dies At Home Here
Passes Away After Long
Illness of High Hlood Pres
sure; Funeral Saturday
Mrs. E. J. .Sasser died at her
home here Friday about noon af
ter a lingering illness. Mrs. Sas
ser had suffered from high hlood
pressure for months and more than
a week ago she was taken criti
cally ill. Little hope was held out
for her recovery from the begin
ning of her illness and her death
was not unexpected.
Before her marriage twenty-one
years ago, Mrs. Sasser was Miss
Ella Holland, of near Pikevillc,
Wayne County. Mr. and Mrs.
Sasser moved to Smithfield about
hfteen years ago and have made
many lasting friends since coming
here. Mrs. Sasser was a true
..vwi ...a. _ w-i .
was forty-one years of age.
The funeral was held at the
home Saturday afternoon at four
o’clock, conducted by Rev. 1). E.
Earnhardt.! and Rev. D. H. Tuttle
of the Methodist church, and in
terment took {dace in the city cem
etery. A large crowd was in at
tendance at the funeral and burial,
and the floral offering was unus
ually beautiful. The pall bearers
were Messrs: S. 1). Jones, W. S. ■
'Smith, T. 0. Young, W. S. Rags
! dale, G. R. Langston, J. II. Hin
nant, X. T. Hailey, II. V. Rose, M.
B. Strickland and \V. T. Holland.
Among those trom out of town
i to attend the funeral were: Mr.
Leon Edwards, of Raleigh; Mr.
! Dave Holland and family, of near
■ Goldsboro; Mr. and Mrs. John
Haws, of Pikcville; Mr. and Mrs.
\Y. W. Rose, Mr. W. II. Sasser
; and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. \Y.
Sasser, of near Kenly; Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. Sasser of near Pre
mium; Mrs. Marti Bass and Mr.
John Cuddington, of Hickory X
| Road-; Judge of Mrs. W. P. Ay
cock of Selina; Dr. F. M. Aycock,
if Princeton; Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Brown of Benson; Mr. \V. CL Rowe
| md daughter, Ruth, Mr. and Mrs.
Hiram Raines, Mrs. Malton Baker,
Mrs. Dalton Baker and Mrs. Gil
bert Rowe, of near Princeton,
! Mrs. Pearl Holland and Mr. Zeno
Dixon of Nahunta.
Surviving are a husband, a sis
I ter, Mrs. John Hales, of Pikevillt",
I and a brother, Mr. Dave Holland,
WILL CONTINUE TYPHOID
DIPHTHERIA V ACC IN ATION
Dr. C. C. Massey, county
health ollicer, in the interest
of having a complete anti-ty
phoid and diphtheria campaign
as possible, has decided to con
tinue the vaccinations on Sat
' urday afternoons during July
1 and August. With the excep
tion of the Saturday afternoon
t schedule there are only two
i more points to he covered in
the campaign. The vaccine will
be giiven at Thanksgiving
e school Thursday, July 26 at 4
p. m., and at Corinth-Holders
school Friday, the 27th, at the
; same hour.
Reunion of Adams Family.
- A family reunion will be hel
t at the home of V. H. Adams nea
I- Peacock’s Cross Roads on Satur
d day, August 18. Everybody is in
n vited to attend and carry well fill
ed baskets.
Bible Class Enjoys
Picnic At Holt Lake
-♦
I Many Other Social Events
Take Place In Henson, Sev
' eral In Honor of Guests
j BENSON, July 23.—The Men’s
i Bible class of the Methodist Sun
! day school gave a barbecue supper
at Holt Lake Friday evening in
I compliment to the Indies Bible
class. There were about 100 pres
1 ent.
I The Presbyterian Sunday school
! held its annual picnic at Holt Lake
| this week.
j Mrs. W. M. Smith was hostess
to the Entre Nous club Friday aft
ernoon from four to six. A variety
of summer flowers were used with
pink and green predominating. In.
two attractive contests Mesdames
J. F. Woodall and John Turlington
won the prizes. In a voting con
test for the most attractive per
son present, Mrs. Hiram Rose and
Mrs. Lawrence Parrish tied. Miss
Maud Johnson sang a solo, accom
panied by Mrs. W. R. Strickland
at the piano. Mrs. W. T. Martin
gave a couple of readings. The
hostess served an ice course in pink
and green, the club colors. Mints
in the shape of a rose, the club
flower, were passed. Punch was
served during the afternoon. The
out of town guests included Mes
dames Paul Starling, of Fayette
ville; Busbee and Pope, of Dunn;
Howard Weinges, of Raleigh.
There were about forty guests
Mrs. Howard Parrish entertain
ed again Thursday morning with
a porch party. On this occasion
heart’s dice was played at three
tables. Miniature fans were used
as score cards. Lovely refresh
ments consisting of chicken salad
pickles, assorted sandwiches, iced
tea, mints, followed by an ice
course were served. Sachets were
given as favors. The out of town
guests were Mrs. P. H. Kime, of
Raleigh, the guest of Mrs. John
Parrish, and Mrs. Lawrence Creech
of Norfolk, Va., the guest of Mrs.
L. L. Levinson.
Misses Edna Langdon and Clyde
Hockaday entertained several of
their friends at a picnic and swim
ming party at Holt Lake Friday
afternoon.
Misses Lily Canaday and Sarah
Turlington entertained their Sun
day school classes recently at a
picnic in the grove on South Main
street. Games and story-telling
were enjoyed after which a delici
ous meal was spread.
Miss Clara Woodall was hostess
to the Twentieth Century club and
a number of invited guests on
Thursday evening from 8 to 11 Six
tables were arranged for bridge
amid profuse decorations of va
rious colored garden flowers. Upon
arrival the guests were presented
colorful caps as favors. Mrs. Roy
Smith was awarded high "scOTe
prize, a boudoir pillow. Mr. Roy
Smith received the gentlemen’s
high score prize, a smoking set.
The second high score prize for
ladies went to Mrs. William Wood
all, a sachet. Dr. A. S. Duncan
won the second prize for the men,
a tie. Chicken salad, potato chips,
pickles, sandwiches, iced tea, home
made cake and punch were serv
ed during the evening. The out of
town guests were Misses Sarah
and Mary Turlington, of Moores
| ville; Messrs. Larry Wood, of
Smithfield, and Bill Turlington, of
Clinton.
Mrs. Howard Parrish entertain
ed recently with two tables of
TURN TO BACK PAGE, PLEASE
Aunt Roxie Opines
By Me—
“Fokes usta look down on sun
burn. Now dey looks up to it.”