f
Smithfield
Tobacco Warehouses
are selling tobacco
as high or higher
than any warehouse
in the state.
1 46TH YEAR
—
Johnston County’s Oldest and Best Newspaper-Established 1882
Don’t Join the Army of
Unemployed
If you are looking for work don’t be
discouraged. Advertise for the position
you want in our Want Ad columns.
EIGHT PAGES TODAY
SMITHFIELD, N. C., TUESDAY MORNIN G, NOVEMBER 13, 1928 EIGHT PAGES TODAY NUMBER 90
District Meeting
Episcopal Ladies
Seventy-One Representatives
From Wake, Johnston ant
Harnett Met Friday Witt
St. Paul's Church Here —
Rev. Ellwood L. Haines
Speaker
F By MISS MATTIE POL
The Wake County District of
the Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Episcopal church mjet for the
eleventh session with St. Paul’s
church, Smithfield, last Friday,
Nov. 9. Seventy-tone representa
tives were present, from churches
in Wake, Johnston and Harnett
counties.
Holy Communion was celebrat
ed at eleven o’clock by Rt. Rev
erent Joseph Blount Cheshire,
Bishop of the diocese, assisted
«by Rev. II. G. Lane, of the Church
of the Good Shepherd, Raleigh.
The business session was call
ed to order by the president,
Mrs. J. S. Holmes, of Raleigh.
After the opening hymn, “Lead
on oh King Eternal,” the address
of greeting was made by Mrs. If.
L. Skinner, president of the hos
tess auxiliary. The formality
/which usually characterizes such
c?W^sions, was happily broken by
Mrf. Skinner, when she said that
when she was called upon several
years ago to make a similar ad
dress, she had prepared an elab
orate speech, but that when the
crucial moment arrived. she
found that stage fright had driv
en every word of the speech from
her mind. So now she declared
that she would only say that her
auxiliary cordially welcomed the
visiting branches, and felt high
ly honored by (thei;tj presence.
The response, in an equally happy
vein, was made by Mrs. II. K
McIntyre of Raleigh.
M* n
Vsess
E 11
Sec
suh
f the
his
After the reading of the min
utes and roll calk, four special
topics were taken up. “The Edu
cational Institute at Christ
Church, Raleigh next Tuesday,
November 13.” "The Spirit of
Missions.” “The Legislative Coun
cil” and “Hodgson-Enteral Hos
pital at Sewanee.” Mrs. Lay and
Miss Margaret Lee, of Raleigh,
and others discussed these sub
jects in an interesting manner.
Noonday prayer followed, and
en the principal address of the
ession was made by Rev.
| wood L. Haines, Executive
retary of the Diocese. His
ject was “The whole work »>
whole c’jhurch” and , while
theme was all-embracing, his in
timate knowledge of every phase
of the work enabled him to pre
sent it in closely condensed state
ments, which were at the same
time impressive and easily re
membered. Several >^Lat/enients
especially linger in the memory.
That today, in the United States
four million children have no
contact with church or Sunday
school. That there are now 350,00(1
Indians in the United States
whom the church is trying to lift
out of the sloth and ignorance re
sulting fr^m their reservation
life. That St. Augustine Univer
sity, in Raleigh, maintained by the
Episcopal church for young negro
men and women, has more stu
dents today than both Tuskegee
.and Hampton institutes combined.
*^iThe portion of Mr. Haines' ad
which dealt with foreign
missions was especially impressive
■because he spoke with the voice
of experience, having been himself
for several years at the front. He
was in charge of a school for ne
gro boys and girls in Africa—
Turn to page five, please
Tantalizer
There are exactly enough let
ters in the line below to spell
the wame 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.
Hugh Austin deciphered his
name last issue.
Today’s Tantalizer:
npspjo^oMaoo,,#
He’s Only Winning
Democrat in County
WITH A tabulation of the vote
completed in Johnston and Wayne
counties, the election of C. 0. Can
aday as a member of the Senate is
assured by a margin of fifteen
votes. Mr. Canaday is the only
Democrat on the ticket to be elect
ed in Johnston county. His run
ning: mate. Mr. Kenneth Royall of
Goldsboro, bint the election by only
a few votes. In Johnston county
MV Canaday received 6057 votes
and Mr. Royall 6070. The vote of
their opponents stood as follows:
Mr. Marion Lee, 7300; Dr. Ivey.
7301.
Miss Estabrook In
Comity This Week
Specialist In House Furnish
ing W ill Meet With Various
Home Demonstration Clubs
Throughout Week
The homo demonstration clubs
of Johnston county are to have an
ther series of demonstrations this
week, this time in the realm of
house furnishing-. Mrs. Kate M.
Partridge, of Detroit, Mich., closed
a week of cooking demonstrations
Saturday, and today Miss Helen
N. Estabrook begins the wind-up
work in the house furnishig pro
gram of 1028.
Miss Garrison, the county home
agent, invites the ladies to attend
the meeting most convenient. Miss
Fstabrook is a specialist in her
line and her suggestions will be
The following is the schedule:
Tuesday, November Id, Four
Oaks club with Mrs. E. M. Den
ning, 0:45 a. m.
Princeton, 2:30 p. m., with Mrs.
John Woodard.
Wednesday, November 11, Pis
j-ah club with Mrs. E. It. Jones,
Poplar Grove club with Mrs.
Mary Denning. 2:30 p. m.
Thursday. Nov. lb, Ogburn Grove
club with Mrs. McDonald, 2:30 p
Friday. Nov. 10, Selma club with
Mrs. John Wiggs, 0:15 a. m.
Pomona-Creech club with Mrs.
Vi. L. Talton, 2:30 p. m.
SANDERS THEATRE TO HAVE
1 \ I ERESTIN(; ATTR A( TION
The next attr.netion at the San
ders Theatre one night, Wednes
day. Nov. 14. will he “So This Is
New York.” It i< the work of those
I two past masters of up-to-the
minute fun and revelry, Harry
Gross and Lawrence Stanley. This
| is the original production brought
j intact from the Lyric Theatre of
i New York, and Olympic Theatre,
' of Chicago, after prosperous runs.
' A beauty chorus of twenty capti
vating young women, along with a
! roster of experienced principals
] have been engaged. If one is in
lj search of real unalloyed fun, fri
i vulity. screams, guffaws, joy, hap
piness, color, jingling and spark
ling music, novelties, innovations
and a play built on different lines
and models, “So This Is New York
is hound to make local theatrica
history. The usual popular price*
will prevail.
Presents Herald With Rouquot.
Mrs. John K. Sanders, of tin
J Sanders Chapel section, was ir
the city Tuesday. She presentee
II the Herald with a beautiful bou
■ j quel of roses and fall flowers.
1
Road Report For
Month Of October
15. I,odor Tells of Opera
I lions On County Roads—
Much Work 15einj> Done
The following report of opera
tions for the month of October by
the Johnston County Highway
Commission has been submitted to
the board by J. B. Lodor, super
intendent of highways:
District No. 1.
\V. N. Holt. Commissioner.
Culverts placed, 450 feet; bridges
repaired, 5; roads dragged, 1257
miles; machine ditched, 358 miles;
hand ditched. 172 yards; shoulders
pulled, 250 miles, cutting right of
way, 754 yards; till in place, 021
cubic yards; throwing out grass,
District No. 2.
L. Gilbert, Commissioner.
Bridges repaired, 51; bridges
built, 21; roads rebuilt, 13H miles;
roads built, 41 •; miles; roads drag
ged. 084 miles; machine ditched,
78 miles- hand ditched, 240 yards;
shoulders pulled. 49 miles; cutting
right of way, 0800 yards; fill in
place, 813 cubic yards; throwing
out grass, 3Va miles.
District No. 3.
S. E. Harbour, Commissioner. j
Clayed or graveled, 001 yards; ;
culverts placed, 72 feet; bridges
repaired, 1; roads rebuilt. 33 miles; j
roads dragged. 005 miles; machine '
ditched, 100 miles; hand ditched, i
1015 yards; shoulders pulled, 305 I
miles; cutting right of way, 050 ■
yards; fill in place, 144 cubic j
yards; throwing out grass, 10 !
District No. 4.
( . r. Harper, Lommissioner.
Clayed or graveled, 25 yards: j
clearing or grubbing, 80 yards: I
culverts placed, 310 feet; bridge.' |
repaired, 15; roads rebuilt, 39k- i
miles; roads dragged, 1488 miles: .
machine ditched. 123 miles; hand
ditched, 1759 yards; shoulders
pulled, 00 miles; cutting right of
way, 5735 yards; fill in place, 594
cubic yards.
District No. 5.
Dr. J. (Irady, Commissioner.
Clayed or graveled. 1201 yards; |
culverts placed. 364 feet; bridges
repaired, 12; roads rebuilt, 1 mile:
roads dragged, 1771 miles; ma- j
chine ditched, 242 miles; hanc
ditched. 2339 yards; shoulder? i
pulled. 171 miles; cutting right of j
way. 250 yards; (ill in place, 951 !
cubic yards.
Construction Done By Convicts, j
Camp No. 1-A: Located in
Smithfield township working an
average of 8 prisoners, placed 0522
cubic yards of fill.
Camp No. 1-B: Working in Dis-'
tricts 1 and 3, working an aver
age of 7 prisoners clayed or grav
eled 300 yards, placed 140 feet of
culverts; hand ditchecf 145 yards;
placed 951 cubic yards of fill.
Camp No. 4: Located in O’Neals
township, working an average of
14 prisoners clayed or graveled
2410 yards; cleared and1 grubbed
400 yards; placed 295 feet of cul
j verts; hand ditched, 2825 yards;
j placed 370 cubic yards of fill.
Camp No. 2: Working an av
erage of 8 prisoners cu* 50.000
yards of right of way in Micro
tow nship.
Camp No. 3: Located in Clayton
township, working an average of
10 prisoners cleared and grubbed
430 yards; placed 40 feet of cul
verts. hand ditched, 915 yards;
cut 05,000 yards of right of way;
placed 450 cubic yards of fill.
The Bridge Force working coun
ty-wide rebuilt 9 bridges, and re
paired 11 bridges.
HOOVER TO VISIT SOUTH
AMERICAN LANDS
President-elect Hoover is plan
ning to spend two months in South
American lands prior to his inau
guration on March 4. He has been
asked permission to use the battle
ship Maryland, and his itinerary
is now in the making.
The visit of a United States
President-elect to foreign coun
tries would set a precedent. in
American diplomacy, but in recent
years, Presidents-elect of Mexico
Colombia. Haiti. Cuba, and the Do
minion Republic have come to tht
United States prior to their inau
guration.
This trip will he a goo,j will torn
entirely.
Immense Crowd In
!
Selma Yesterday
Armistice Day Celebration Unmanned By
Any Untoward Event; Next Celebration
Will Be Held in Four Oaks
The Armistice Day celebration
at Selma was a decided success
li'oni the standpoint of crowds,
eats, behavior, and entertainment.
The crowd was estimated at
around eight thousand people, with
an unusually large number of ex
service men present. The hospital
ity of Selma was all that anyone
ec.uld expect and more. Everything
possible seemed to have been done
for the comfort and enjoyment of
the men whom the occasion honor
ed. The day was unmarred by ac
cidents or by any disorder of any
kind, and the crowd milled back
and forth from one feature of en
tertainment to another all in a
holiday spirit characteristic of the
occasion.
The following: program was
adhered to throughout the day:
9:00 a. m. Registration of all
"Veterans—Headquarters ron Rae
ford street.
10:.‘>0 a. m. Parade from school
building- Halt one minute as pa
rade reaches speaker's stand—Sil
ence and taps—every one to re
turx to page :>, please
Three Accidents Is
Sa In rday’s Record
ELECT CONSTABLE, BI T
NOT PRESIDENT
The h;ie and cry before the
election was to stand by the
ticket from constable to pres
ident with emphasis on the
president. Smithfield really did
elect a Democratic constable.
T. E. Talton along with the
other township officers was
duly elected.
Sanders Theatre Is
Now Open to Public
The opening of Sanders Theatre
lore last week indicates that
Smithfield will be a popular movie ,
Mace. The new picture show was i
•rowiied Saturday afternoon and
evening in spite of the rain, about
wo thousand complimentary tick
ets having been distributed by the'
owners of the building, Messrs.'
W . R. and W. M. Sanders.
The program Saturday was va
'•ied. a western picture and a
•omie reel pleasing the well tilled
house. The proprietor of the the
atre is Mr. II. J. Paradish. who
also runs a show in Wilson.
The new theatre is commodious
and comfortable, and compares
favorably with those of cities much
larger than Smithfield.
In addition to being equipped
for movies, the theatre can ac
commodate theatrical troupes, and i
the first entertainment of this sort
will be given Wednesday night. A .
musical comedy, “So This Is New |
York.” will he presented. See the i
ad elsewhere in this issue.
AMENDMENTS NOT YET
SERE IN THE STATE j
The returns as to the three
amendments will not he definite, in
all probability, until the State1
Board of Elections meets on De
cember 4. Apparently from the re
ports now in, two of the amend
ments, the judicial proposal, and
i tho tux proposal, are lost. The pro
posed amendment to increase the
salary of legislators, seems to
have carried.
Baptist Church.
I Sunday school 9:45. Worship
|and preaching by the pastor 11
land 7:30. In the morning the pas
I tor will bring echoes of the State
Convention in High Point. Oppor
tunity is given to others to con
tribute to the Honor Day offering
to the debt °f the Home Mission
Board. Rev. 1). II. Tuttle has con
sented to lead the prayer meeting
next Wednesday night in the Bap
tist church in the absence of the
pastor, who is attending the Bap
tist State Convention in High
Point.
Attends Birthday and Reunion.
Selma, Nov. 12.— Mr. and Mrs.
E. (I. Richardson attended a family
reunion at the home of Mrs. Rich
ardson's father, Dr. E. C». Marsh
burn near Wendell on Sunday. The
-•‘vent was also to celebrate the
Tfith birthday of Mrs. Marshburn.
A large number of friends and
relatives were in attendance.
i
Rain, Fbg and Wet
Pavement Causes
Automobile Wrecks
and Injuries to Five
Persons
Three accidents took place here
and near here Saturday afternoon
about dark and several persons
were painfully hurt.
('. H. Rhoden, of Wake Forest,
and II. L. Carter, of Raleigh, were
carried to the Johnston County
Hospital for treatment following
a collision with a truck loaded
with cotton seed at the intersec
tion of highways 10 and 22 be
tween here and Selma. The truck
belonged to Austin and Strickland
of Four Oaks. Mr. Rhoden was!
said to be only slightly hurt, but
Mr. Carter received several lac
erations about his body and chest
wounds. It was thought that the \
‘blent was caused by rain and •
fmg which obscured the vision of
the drivers.
About the same time an accident j
occurred on the streets here when
Joe Daniels, of Goldsboro, ran !
into James Graham,’ who was |
crossing the street. Graham was j
caught by the car and draggedi
about twelve feet before he was !
released. Ho was carried to thei
local hospital where it was found1
that he was considerably scratch
oil and bruised but not seriously ;
injured. Graham is a member of
the street force here.
Within a few minutes after this
accident Misses Carrie and Mary
Joan Dorrity, of Goldsboro, were
taken to the hospital for first aid
treatment for injuries received
after their ear skidded on the
wet pavement about two miles
west of Smithfield on highway
number ten. Roth young ladies
were able to return to Goldsboro
Saturday night. Their car, which
was badly wrecked, was brought
into town by C. C. Britt, Dodge
automobile dealer.
GIN REPORT
There were 27,401 bales of cotton
ginned in Johnston county from the
crop of 1928 prior to November 1.
as compared with 341,659 bales
grinned to November 1, 1927. states
E. G. Holland, gin reporter.
1)01 RLE WEDDING
IN COURTHOUSE.
[ Squire W. D. Avcra performed a
I double wedding ceremony at the
courthouse Saturday afternoon the
contracting parties being Miss
Catherine Woodard and Mr. Her
I man Worley of Princeton and Miss
1 la Frances Thorne of Selma, route
1 and Mr. Lemuel Oscar Pittman
>f Selma, route 2. Quite a crowd
gathered in the sheriff’s office to
witness the interesting event.
A milling company of Jackson
county has installed a power driv
en machine to treat seed wheat
with copper carbonate dust for
growers of the county. This mill
; will clean and treat the wheat for
i
Successful Meeting
Baptist Association
Dr. (has. E. Mad dry Makes
Outstanding Address — Of
ficers Elected — Encourag
ing Reports
The Johnston Association closed
a two-days session Thursday aft
ernoon at Trinity church at Pea
cock’s Cross Roads. It was con
sidered a very successful session,
all of the 45 churches being rep
resented but one or two, and send
ing encouraging reports. The out
standing address made was that
of Dr. ( has. E. Maddry, Corre
sponding Secretary of the Baptist
State Convention, who discussed
the amazing progress made in the
last ten or twenty years in science
and invention and in material de
velopment. urging that our
churches ought to keep abreast of
this development in other lines of
progress. Dr. M. L. Keslcr, Sup
erintendent of the Baptist Orphan
age at Thomasville. was another
notable speaker. Mr. Marshall Mott
of Winston-Salem, made one of
the most impressive short ad
dresses of the session. He is a
lawyer, who recently left a lucra
tive practice to devote all his time
to evangelistic work. He is this
week in a revival at Wendell, from
which place he will go to conduct
a revival in the First Baptist
church of Wilmington. Next Friday
night he will address a mass meet
ing in the Baptist church here un
der the auspices of the men’s
Brotherhood of the church. He is
said to be a speaker of groat
power, and the local church is
looking forward with much inter
est to his coming.
The next session of the associa
tion will be held with Pisgah
church near Smithfield, Rev. S. L.
Morgan, pastor of the Smithfield
church to be the preacher of the
i rnt r o d u c t o r y sermon.
Most of the old officers of the j
association were re-elected, .Judge I
F. If. Brooks being chosen as mod j
orator. H. E. Earp. vice-president i
S. L. Morgan, clerk. J. A. Smith. |
treasurer and N. M. Gurley, audi- j
tor.
GETS PREMIUM IX
THE HERALD’S CAMPAIGN
Mrs. Ren Casey was in the city
Saturday. Mrs. Casey was the first
to receive a premium in the Herald
subscription campaign. Quite a
number of receipt books have been
given out, but Mrs. Casey was tlu
first to report for a premium. Tat
tle Miss Margaret Youngblood of
Wilson’s Mills was the second tc
claim a premium when she tin ned
in enough subscriptions to get a
big doll.
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES TO
HOLD ALL DAY SERVICE
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church here will hole
an all-day prayer service Wed
nesday. The service will open at
SLUO in the morning, and leaders
have been appointed for different
hours during the day. In the aft
ernoon at three o’clock, Mr. R. H.
Stone, of Jefferson, will deliver ar
address in the interest of Home
Missions. The public is eordialh
Moving To Benson.
Selma. Nov. 12.—Friends ir.
Selma will regret to learn that
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Fulghum are
moving to Benson where Mr. Ful
ghum has accepted a position.
ItF.V. S. F. MORFAX
FOES TO CONVENTION
[ Rev. S. L. Morgan left Monday
for the State Conference of Bap
tist pastors in High Point in
connection with the meeting of
the Baptist State Convention.
The Baptist church here Sunday
evening chose delegates to the
State Convention meeting Tues
day. Those chosen were F. H.
Brooks and Lehman Johnson, with
others to be named by a commit
tee. Mrs. \Y. N. Holt is a delegate
chosen by the Johnston Associa
tion at large. The session wil
close Thursday evening.
The annual conference of al‘
agricultural extension workers wil
be held at State College, Deeembei
13 to 20.
Tobacco Sales Go
Beyond 1927 Mark
Miss Luma McLamb I
I
Miss Mr La mb who was elected reg
st t of deeds on the Republican
ick?t in last Tuesday’s election, is
he first woman to hold office in
Johnston County by popular vote.
National Book
Week Program
bailed School Wi11 Present
Public Program Friday
Evening; Donations To Li
brary Will He Appreciated
National Book Week is being
ibserved for the first time in the
ocal graded school. During this
veek, an effort is being made to
ncrease the number of books in
he library, and contributions from
itizens of the town will be appre
Next Friday evening, a public
irogram in keeping with National
took Week will be presented in
he school auditorium at which
ime a book reception committee
vill be on band to receive dona
ions. It is understood that a set1
f Dickens, some reference books
nd other volumes have been con
ciliated by the town library con
uc ted by the Woman’s club, and
thcr organizations have donations
;nder consideration.
The program Friday evening
vill be of interest to young and
>ld alike, and the public is cor
lially invited. The program in part
s as follows:
Selections by First tirade or
hestra, Miss f’lyda Woodard’s
Selections from Mother Goose,
liss Joyner’s room.
Selections from Christina Ros
di. Second Grades.
Selections from Robert Louis
; -Levon son, Miss FdmumLon’s
! oom.
Selections from Fugene Field,
! Miss Sprinkle’s room.
I A short play entitled “The Books
I >n Sally’s Cupboard,’’ Miss Lee’s
The program will be interspers
'd by selections by the Glee Club
jnder the direction of Miss 11a
Tensley. public school music teach
er.
Week of Prayer Observed
Selma. Nov. 12.—'Three clays
have been set apart for speical ser
vices and prayer by the Woman’s
Missionary Society of the Edgerton
Memorial church, beginning Mon
day and closing with a pageant on
Wednesday evening. Rev. I). M.
Sharpe will explain the meaning of
the jubilee celebration. Eight young
ladies will take part in the pag
eant. Mrs. M. R. Wall will sing
a solo after which the members ol
the society will go to the altar
with their offerings and will be
I presented with a lighted candle
which symbolizes the motto: “Tc
you from falling hands, we throw
the torch; be it yours to hold il
high.”
r - ♦ ■—•
Sales Reached
4,337,816 Lbs. Last
Frida; Daily Sales
Are Still Good
Long: before the tobacco market
opened for the 1928 season, Smith
field and Johnston county business
men vyere laying plans to sell
more tobacco on this market than
last year. Last week this desire
was accomplished, and the sales
are still going well. Up to and in
cluding Friday’s sales, 4,337,816
pounds had been sold at the two
warehouses operating here, this
amount being 148,508 more than
the entire 1927 season.
Tobacco continues to come in
and the prices are holdnig up
well. Each day sees a good sale
on both floors, and during the
weeks to come before the market
closes, the number of pounds will
mount considerably above last
year’s sales.
Johnston county farmers have
found that the home market is a
good one, and they are selling more
of their tobacco locally, thus keep
ing more dollars in circulation in
Johnston county.
MR. MOTT AT BAPTIST
CHURCH FRIDAY NIGHT
Mr. Marshall Mott, /'of Wins
ton-Salem. an evangelist of un
uual ability, will preach in the
Raptidt church Friday night at
7:30. Mr. Mott is a lawyer who
recently left! a successful legal
practice to devote his entire time
to evangelistic work. He is al
ready recognized as an evange
list of remarkable power, and is
in great demand. He stops off for
the night in Smithfield on his
way to conduct a revival meeting
in the Freewill Baptist church of
Wilmington. He comes to Smith
field under the auspices of the
Men’s Brotherhood of the yBap
tist church here. All the men of
the community are invited to
hear Dr. Mott. While the meeting
is specially for men, the invita
tion is extended to the public in
general, women as well as men.
A Missionary Lecture.
Hear Pastor Orofts tell some
of his thrilling experiences as a
missionary in South China in his
Lantern Lecture—“Held up by Chi
nese Bandits.”
Pastor Croft will wear his Chi
nese robe and sing Chinese songs.
He will be here Sunday night, No
vember 18 at 7:30 o’clock at the
Freewill Baptist church. The pub
lic is cordially invited to hear Pas
tor Crofts.
MISS COLLIER DIES AT HER
HOME IN GOLDSBORO FRIDAY
GOLDSBORO, Nov. 12.—Miss
Elizabeth Collier, aped 27, died at
her home on James street Friday
morning at 2:30 after a lingering:
illness of more than two years.
Miss Collier was a member of
St. Stephen’s Episcopal church. She
belonged to a prominent Goldsboro
family. She was the daughter of
the late Captain J. C. Collier and
Mrs. Collier. She is survived by
her mother, Mrs. J. C. Collier, her
aunt, Miss Susan Collier, and the
following sisters and brothers:
Mrs. Borden Cobb, Misses Susan
and Cora Fuller Collier, all of
j this city, George D. Collier, of St.
Paul, Minn., and J. C. Collier, of
! Atlanta.
Brings Art Class To Selma
Selma, Nov. 12.—Mrs, C. J.
Wiggs brought her art class from
1 Fayetteville Tuesday to observe
Miss Margaret Etheridge at work
in her studio. Miss Etheridge has
, recently completed a post gradu
ate course in art ha New York City
and is authority on such matters.
Undergoes Operation.
Miss Elga Godwin, of Micro,
j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe God
win, underwent an operation for
appendicitis Sunday afternoon at
the Johnston County Hospital.
She was reported yesterday to be
|doing nicely.