Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / March 1, 1929, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
If You Want Results The difference between the Or dinary and the Extraordinary is only a few cents. Your Adver tising deserves to bring Results. Try the Herald columns. For Smithfield “One thing at a time and that done well Is a very good rule as man can tell.” In ’29 let’s concentrate _ On a hotel, new and up-to-date. Johnston County’s Oldest and Best Newspaper - - Established 1 882 - 47TH YEAR THE HOME NEWSPAPER SMITHFIELD, N. C\, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 1, 1929 SIX PAGES TODAY NUMBER 19 Compromise In t School Battle Mac I,can Hill Is Dead Hut Ad \ alorem Tax Reduction Fought I 'or By MacLean Hines in Hancock Substi tute As Amended By far the most interesting •bills in the legislature during the past week have been the school bills considered in the House. The measure known as bhe MacLean bill was first m ? reduced and was received with more favor than was at one time anticipated. This bill provided: A state-wide eight months’ term. An ad valorem levy of 40 cents. Abolition of the burdensome special district taxes. An equalizing fund of $9,000. U00. After considerable discussion, another school measure known as the Hancock substitute was in troduced -which had to do with providing tax relief only for the six months school term. This was later amended, and the substi tute bill as amended provides: A six or an eight months’ term as at present. A 30-cent ad valorem levy. An equalizing fund for aiding maintenance of the six months’ term of $6,000,000 for the year of 1920-30 and $0,250,000 for the year of 1930-31. An amuiai equalizing; t umi ol $1,500,000 for aiding- special dis tricts maintaining eight months’ This bill was scheduled to come up in the Hou.'.c again yesterday and passage on the second read ing was considered almost cer "W'lhile the Macl<ean bill as such is dead, the Mac Lean idea has not been ignored, and there is certain to be a bigger tax reduc tion because of the work done for the Mac Lean measure. Four years ago the equalizing fund was only $1,500,000. The Bud get Bureau recommended for tic next two years an equalizing fund of only $5,000,000. The bill which now seems likely to pass both the House and the Senate provides an equalizing fund of $7,500,000, just a million and a half short of the amount named in the original MacLean bill. Other features of the argument over the school measure included an amendment to pay all school employees on a calendar montn rather than a four weeks’ ha si*. Also there was discussion over the provision fixing salaries o I ecuhty superintendents between limits of $-.400 and $3,000, but an amendment fixed this so that superintendents could serve in other capacities and thus in crease their incomes. An amend ment leaving the fixing of these salaries lip to the state superin tendent was voted down. Presbyterian Services. The meeting of Progress church with Rev. A. T. Lassiter preach ing will continue through Satur day night, March 2. Services with the sacrament of the Lord’s Sup per at Smithfield Sunday at 11 a. ni. Radio service at six p. in. Dr. Laev preaching. Sunday school and Bible classes at 10 a. m. Public most, cordially invited. Visit In Sanders Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Mason and two sons and Mr. Moses. Mason and two sons, of Raleigh, spent last Sunday with Mr. Mason’s sis ter, Mrs. I.. W. Parnell, in the Sanders Chapel section. Tantalizer There are exactly enough Id lers in the line below to^ spell (he name <>f a person in Smith field or Johnston County, and to the one deciphering their name and presenting a copy of this paper to the Herald otlice, we will present a free ticket, to the Victory Theatre. Tickets must be calk’d for before the following issue. Miss Ruth Fillyaw recog nized her name last issue. T 0 D A Y ’ S T A N T A L1Z K R To Sing for 3 Kings Miss Fay Marvilius of has gone to Europe to three monarchs. the rulers Denmark and Sweden. New York sing be for* oi Norway Dr. Lacy On Air Sunday Evening Three Radio Services Have Keen Arranged For In Johnston County; Rrond cast Will He From WPTF Dr. B. R. Lacy, D. IX, presi dent of the l - moil Theological Seminary at Richmond, Ya.. and well known in Johnston county where in his early ministry he served several Presbyterian ehurt-lies, will be on the a-r Sun day evening. Presbyterians in TiTe county have arranged for three radio services at as many churches in order that those who do not have radios may hear Dr. Lacy. Between the hours of six and seven, the service will be broad casted from Station WPTF, Ral eigh. I he 'i oung Motor company co operating with Rev. Chester Alex ander will place radios in the Pro.-bytorian churches at Smith field and Oakland, and these two congregations as well as the vis itors who care to c«»me. will re ceive Dr. Lacy’s message over the most up to date Fdison and Croslcy radios. Mr. Young will also arrange for the radio service to be held in the Selma Presby terian church at the same hour. The services at Smithlic'd and Oakland churches will begin promptly at six o’clock. Mr. Frank S. Wood will have charge of the service at Oakland church while Rev. < in .-ter Alexander w ill preside at the service in Smiih field. An attractive musical pro gram will precede Dr. Lacy’s ser mon. livery one who wishes to at tend the-m services is cordially ‘ invited to come and urged to be kicked oit in rni-: STREETS Or FRISCO Kicked nut of a lodging house* in Sau Francisco's tenderloin!. That’s the initial experience of <'online Griflith in "Outcast,” her latest -'taring vehicle for Fir<t ; National, which is to he shown at the -Sanders theatre lie re next Monday and Tuesday. March -l‘h and bth. “Outcast” was a great static ( success fifteen years ago. In the modernized seieen version, Mbs Grlfiith as “Miriam” i- .playing tile same role -that made Fb-ie . Ferguson famous. Fdmund I.owe. who played opposite Miss Fergu son in the later days of “Out cast” on the stage, is Miss Grif-* fith’s leading man. William A. Sc iter directed the picture. HuI'.itley Gordon, Louise Fazen da, James Fonl and Kathryn Car ver are prominently cast. Birthday Parly. Little Miss Fdna Earle Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bailey, entertained a few of her friends at a delightful party on February 22, cole-brat in# her feurt’h birthday. Games and music were enjoyed, after which the guests were invited into the din in jr room where the love'y white birthday cake li.rhted with four tiny candle.- formed the center piece for the table. Refreshments were then served. The guests de parted wishing their young hos tess many more happy birthdays. Taking a Bare. Solicitor: "W< uld you indorse our cigarette for two thousand cb Lars?” | Celebrity: “For t\\" thousand I dollars I'd smoke the darn I things."— Life. Heavy Docket In Recorder’s Court Large Number Criminal ( us es Disposed of on Tuesday and w cdnesday A large docket was disposed of is Recorder's court here on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. The following cases were I’iobciible cause was found in Hie case against Matthew Avera, charged with larceny, and he was hound over to Superior court. I’ro.j McLaughlin, convicted of tie-pass, was sentenced to the county roads for 60 days, the sentence to be suspended upon the payment of a $25 fine and the cost. Fred Tomlinson, convicted of giving worthless check, was dis-! charged upon the payment of the co.'t. Manuel Robbins was found to I be guilty of giving a worthless check and he was sentenced to! the roads for 60 days. The sen- j t; nee is to be suspended upon the payment of the cost. .L t Y. Ellington, guilty of j giving worthless check, was dis- j charged upon the payment of the ! (trover Woodard was convicted of operating car while intox icated. He was fined $50, taxed witii the cost, and ordoied not tu drive a motor vehicle in North Carolina during the next ninety session of man ufactur 11 uuson found guilty of .-dill outfit and ing. Each was Noah pos tenced to the roads for 00 days, j the sentence to be suspended I upon the payment of a $50 ti.ie i each and half the cost and on : further condition that the defend ants are of good behavior dur-1 ing the next two years. Walter Harbour, guilty of as sault with deadly weapon, wa * | sentenced to the roads for six , months, the sentence to he sus pended during good behavior and upon the payment of the eos.t On i another count charging assault. with deadly weapon, a six months | sentence was suspended upon the | payment of cost and on condition j that the defendant is of good) behavior during the next two i Walter Mitchell, convicted of assault with deadly weapon, was I sent to the roads for ‘JO months ( and was taxed with the cost. W. A. Scott, guilty of possess- j ion. was discharged upon the j payment of cost. A. D. Taylor, guilty of possess-1 ion, was fined $10 and cost. l-aac Barefoot, guilty of pos- ; session, was fined $10 and taxed with the cost. ( . ( . Langston, tor operating a car while intoxicated, was lined §;,0 and taxed with the cost, lie was ordered not to operate a motor vehicle again in North Carolina during the next 00 days. Harvey Horton, convicted of possession, was fined $10 and cost. H. M. Lee. guilty of giving a worthless cheek, was discharged upon the payment of the cost. .1. B. Jtrnigan was lined $o0 for carrying concealed weapon hui he took an appeal. Mittie Williams, guilty of for nication and adultery, was dis charged upon the payment of the cos*t. INsex Alford, convicted of for-; nication an,j adultery, was sen tenced to the roads for 00 day , the sentence to he .-uspemle 1 upon the payment of a $‘2r> fine Sam Brady was sentenced to the roads for d0 days for a saulit. the sentence to be sus pended upon the payment of a $10 fine and' the cost. dim Braswell, convicted of sim ple assault, was discharged upon the jiayment of the cost. Percy Stewart was found guil ty of larceny of chickens. H • was sentenced to the roads for do days, the sentence to be sus pended upon the payment of the cost. James (lame was fined $100 for assault with deadly weapon. Tommie Hargis and Ralph Hargis were convicted of disor , derly conduct. Prayer for judg Selma Club To Broadcast Soon Puts On Splendid \II Anieri t in Music;'! Program At School Auditorium SKI.MA, K... Its. -Tin- Selma naira! club, limlcr the directior of Mi>s St! tin Kn.eri.lac. 'vi'l broadcast from radio station W'i’TF, Raleigh, at an early date. This club put on an all Ameri can musical program in the au ditorium oif the Selma high school uxii'ldir.g Monday evening and a large and appreciative audience was in attendance to enjoy the following program: My Old Kentucky Home, Old Black Joe and Massa’s in the Ookl, Cold Graund, all by Stephen Foster, Choral club. A paper, on “The Negro Spir itual," Mrs. R. L. Shirley. “Steal Away," “Ain't Gwine Study War No More." and “Swing Low Sweet Chariot" spirituals, men’s chorus. “To a Wild Hose" (violin solo) Mac Dowell, Mr. Bueek. Stars oif the Summer Night, Woodbury. M as- a Dear (from ‘New World" Symphony) Dvorak, Choral club. “Levee Song." American melo dy, “Down Mobile," Southern Song. “Good-Bye, My Lover, Hood-Bye," American Song, Men’s Vocal Solo, “Shadow?,” Carrie Jacobs Band, by Miss Copps. “.Just a Weary in’ For You,” Carrie Jacobs Band, by Mrs. VV. B. Johnson. Perfect Bay. Carrie Jacobs Bond, by Choral ( lab. The Choral club has only re cently been organized but under [he splendid leadership of Miss Stella Etheridge Selma is assured if having more delightful pro grams in the near future. Miss Mildred Perkins is pianist. Philathea Class Meets. Miss Julia Jeffries was hoste- j o the members of the Philathea! class of the Methodist Sunda> ! ehool Tue-day evening at her: me on Pollock street. New of- j deers elected for the ensuing rear were: Miss Elizabeth Whit-j rker. president; Miss Esther 11 off j roister, vice president; Mis- F.!- 1 ea Tall on, secretary; and Ml Margaret Etheridge, treasurer.; After the business session pi- I uento cheese sandwiches and hot I mffee were served. Elect New Officers. The regular monthly meeting if the Presbyterian circle of the tVemail’s Auxiliary was held on Monday afternoon at the liome .f Mrs. R. C. Mozingo. The pro gram consisted of u study of the enth chapter of I.uke with Mr-. A'. A. McMillan as leader. The ‘olb'wing officers wore elected: Mrs. C. A. Bailey, president; Mr-. A\ A. McMillan, vice-president; Mrs. I>. F. Waddell, secretary; Mrs. W. Cl. Waddell, assistant secretary; Mrs. J. M. O’Neal, j in usurer; and Mrs. J’. M. Beimy. j issistant treasurer. The meotiuu I dosed with prayer by Mrs. W. A ! McMillan. l ames ui 'iceis. The ladies of the Freewill Hap isi ehurch met with Mrs. H. < - Denning Tuesday afternoon with we've members present. Mrs. S. !!. Styron and Mrs. W. \V. Cutii rell of Pine Level were visitor'. After the business session re freshments were served by the hostess assited by Mrs. Tyler. To Preach at Sanders Chapel Rev. I). 11. Tuttle will preach at. Sanders Chapel Methodist church Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. The public is invited to attend this service. incut was continued upon the payment i»f the cost. James Mitchiner was found to be guilty of assault with deadly weapon. Prayer for judgment wa> continued upon condition that the defendant pay the cost of the ac tion including the hospital bill of the prosecuting witness. John Sharp was sentenced to the roads for a period of GO days for manufacturing and possession. The sentence is to be suspended upon the payment of $50 fine and the cost. V NOTH KR I'On.TKV (AH ON MARCH 4TH. i SELMA. Cob. 2H.—The fourth poultry car for this >car will be loaded at the Southern Railway freight sta tion at Selma Saturday, Mar. ••• Cash prices at the car door "ill be higher than has been | paid this year for poultry. An incomplete price list shows that colored hens and chicks ha\e advanced from 21 cents j per pound to 25 cents per pound; Leghorn hens and • hicks from 22 cents per pound to 22 ce : • paund; and guineas, whose price has not changed for the last two | years, from 20 each to .25 cents each. Saturday. Feb. 22 set a record for shipping I poultry out of Johnston conn i t > when $2200.01 was paid ; out. With the increase in ; price, it is hoped that even ; a better record will be made J Saturday. March 9. A com i plete price list on all potil 1 try will be printed in this paper next week. Noted Flier Has Narrow Escape Lindeberg and His Fiance Shaken I p As Plane Cap sizes On Landing Field MKXK O CITY, Feb. 27.—Gd. Chailos A. Lindbergh suffered a dislocation of • his right shoulder today when the plane in which he and his fiancee. Miss Anne Mor row, were returning from an air trip of several hours, capsized on landing at Yaibuena held. Miss M >> Morrow was not injured. Return I o Field. Colonel Lindbergh and Miss Morrow inspected their wrecked monoplane at Yaibuena field to night less than one hour after i the colonel had been under an anesthetic for the purpose of re setting his shoulder. An attempt had been made to administer the anaesthetic at the American embassy residence, but rTTe* colonel was taken later ir. the afternoon to Lady Cowdra\ sanitarium, a British institution. At 0:15 p. m., he was brought back to the embassy residence and appeared to be entirely well, rhirty-fivc minutes later he enter ed a motor car with Miss Mor row and started for the flying field. A thick curtain of secrecy has surrounded the events of the day before and after the aceidnet. Colonel Lindbergh was returning from an air trip of several hours I with the gill he will marry. Tin j airplane, a four passenger mon- ! opTane named the “City of Wichi ta,” had been crippled by the lots of a landing wheel and the colonel faced a situation of un- | usual danger with the chances favoring a crash. m- urougnt me piano s;uoiy in earth and taxied for bO yards ! on one wheel with the axle of the missing wheel dragging the! ground. Suddenly the plane pitch- j ed forward and turned complete- | A group composed of reporter.-, I photographers, mechanics and 1 Mexican aviation officers were' present at the field. They rush-' ed toward the plane and the pho tographers took hurried pictures while others helped pull the col onel and Miss Morrow out of the ca'bin windows. Colonel Und'bergh’s first act was to Hutch his right arm, which appeared to pain him, and smile reassuringly at Miss Mor row. She was somewhat agitated and the colonel seemed to be chiefly concerned with telling her that there was nothing to worry [about.- Associated Press. V REVIVAL MEETING Gvanc-:... H. II. Goff, of Kal tour., will begin a revival meeting Sunday night, March b, at John son Memorial Church. Rev. Mr. Cuff has preached over many of the states and a portion of Can ada. Rev. J. Ruffin Johnson, pas tor, will have charge of the song .services. Come one and all. You may enjoy the preaching, or the music or both. We promise you I the old-fashioned gospel in the j old-fashioned way from the pul pit and from the choir. L.[G. Whitley Is Kiwanis Speakei Chief Field inspector of Sta.lt | Hoard of Health Discusse. I Water Sanitation and Sew aj»'c L. G. Whitley, Chief Field In spector for the State Hoard oi | Health, addressed the Kiwaniau; ' at their meeting yesterday or I the subject of Sanitation. A number <-f phases of sanita | lion was discussed by the speak j in a general matter, but he | confined his rrmaiks chiefly to water sanitation and sewage disposal. He pointed out the pos '.''bihties e.f disease disstmina:i>m through the medium of contami nated or impure water. Much credit for the reduction in the typhoid fever rate during the past ten year.s was given to pure wa ler supplies and improved meth ods of sewage disposal. The subject of sanitation was timely, fitting in with the pro gram ct work being carried <,n it the present time in the towns of the county by Mr. B. F. Batts under the direction of the Sa; tary department of the State Board of Health. A delightful musical program opened the meeting, under the supervision of Miss Ruth Brooks and Theron Burts. Judge Midyette, who is holding a term of civil Superior enurt here, was' guest r>f the club. SHARK KY (H I ROIN'J'S STRUM.! N <; AM) WINS Flamingo Park, Miami Beach. Fla.. Feb. 27.—Jack Sharkey, t he Boston sailor man, outpointed \ oung Stribting, Macon, Georgia heavyweight in a disappointing lb round bout here tonight. The decision was rendered by referee Lou Magnolia, at tin end of the 10 round feature There were no knock downs ami the most serious danger to cithn came to Siuukey in the l'oiirtl round. Striibling nailed the New Fnglander then with rights and lefts to the chin that nearly pat Sharkey to the floor. The match was a financial success as wv!’ as a social spectacle. The bout drew a gate of over $-100,001). with a paid attendance of about 35,000. The tiny pine saucer wa. crammed with celebrities from ali parts of the country. Associated Centenary Methodist Church. Sunday schord at 9:30 a. m.. T. C. Young superintendent. Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. At the morning serv ice, Rev. Or. Bulla will preach on "Personal Evangelism." 'Un evening subject will be “Bihlt Mathematics.” At three |>. m. in the church there will assemble Sum lay school toprosentaLives fronn the Bin son, Four Oaks, I’rijicetun. Selma Kcnly and Clayton charge.s wilt those of the Sniithtiehl church !>• organize the Tinning .-ehaid dur ing the week following Sundn.. Let everybody feel welcome. ('< me join us in all the exercises DIES AT A(.K OF 102 Riv. D. II. Tuttle has received in ws of the death of E. F. Cloer, who passed away at his hone at Lenoir Sunday morning in his 102nd year. Mr. Cloer was a mem ber of the congregation of the church which Rev. Mr. Tuttle first served as pastor. He was one of the finest Christian char acters in the church, living n simple life and never indulging in had habits. Mr. floor was the oldest resident of Caldwell county. Baptist Church. . Sunday school F. II. Brooks superintendent. Church | worship, with preaching hv tin | pastor, 11:00 a. m. and 7:‘.Id ;> m. Morning .subject, "The Spirit Filled Church: Its Heavenly Horn. Life," a ^topic of supreme im portance in which the pastor wi! aim to show what is necessary L make the daily home life happy Subject in the everting, “Back sliding—Some of its Causes."’ A cordial welcome to all. i The meanest man in the worh is the warden who put a tack it the electric chair. I Rev. H. H. Goff ! MvnngciUt from Falcon will hold jrovixal at .lohuson Memorial Free ! ^ d! ( lunch in Klcvaiinn Township Local Auto Finn To Conduct Tests Smith!'iold Motor (<>. Wilt Stage “Essex Challenge Week” Next Week As A Part of National Program I oui to the limit, the Smithficld Meter company. H udson-Essex | lealer, will next week stage an ‘‘E-sox '‘hallenge Week," during which E-scx, the Challenger mod j j!s. will be submitted to every j •onc-e: cable test. The outstanding j test will he road performance j iiid hill climbing, which will take place on John:ston county roads | luring the week of March 1 with \. T. Bailey, manager. Carl A. Austin and Dave II. Hill, sales men. Each driver will act as his wn judge, and Mr. Bailey in vite- automohilists to attend and . iew the test, which will start *■ om :he Sniithfield Motor com »any place on East Johnson -! reel. This is part, of a national "Essex i ' hallcngo W eek,” in which every t dealer of the vast Hudson Essex ' rganization will take part. The "Challenger” slogan was : first conceived when test after est revealed that the l'.rd'.t Essex, j with 7(5 improvements, was match 1 ng much more costly cars on wery count, says Mr. Bailey, lo ad dealer. In speed. performance, easy r id - ng, fast get-away, quick and , rertain braking and gasoline con sumption. tile new car so aston .Jud dealers and distributors who rad gathered at the factory in Detroit for private showings and le.monstrations, that one distribu or enthu-iastically remarked 1 hat the new Iv-sex could chal onge anything. Thus the militant | atle "Essex the Challenger’’ was 1 - <»! : -1 \\ i:. U' UH« muouuciiou Hi ii >v car, a system «»f balloting: vns introduced whereby every mospeet, following an examina : inn of the car ami a dornonsira i«»n run, was invited to vote. The | -allot was mu a blanket hallo! l 'at one upon which every voter .ad an < pporlunity to single out 1 ;s likes and dislike- and vote as ; *.»* or she wished. No signature I v;is necessary and the ballots ! .veto cast in a sealed box. T owards of half a million votes have been cast— and, the factory •eports, only a few are negative, tnd they were more constructive y critical on minor points than anything else. Now, during Essex Challenge Week, the general public will be given an opportunity to judge far itself how well justified is the Challenger slogan. ' Mr. Bailey even goes so far as to invite sug gestion.' as to which tests the car be subjected. If they are with in the bounds of reason, lie will accept them, he says, for ho as serts. "Essex the Challenger will do everything the most costly cat can do." Essex sales for January estab lished a new high record for the month, a Detroit dispatch slates I and the factory is now on a sere J dule which calls for .‘17,000 car.' : in February, another new record j There are two kinds of dis ' appointed men—those who taki “no" for an answer, and those whom women marry. Asks That Dogs Be Vaccinated ' itaraca Class of Pine Level Baptist Church Petitions Legislature For Protection Against Mad Dogs LINK LEVEL, Fet.. 28.—The J folio-wing resolution was unani [mou.-!y adopted Sunday, Febru ary 10, by the Baraca class of the Baptist church: "Whereas the Pine Level school ! has been molested recently by two mad dogs, thereby endanger ing the lives of the school chil dren and the community at large, therefore be it "Resolved by the Baraea clacs I of the Pine Level Baptist church in regular Sunday morning ses sion assembled that we do re spectively petition our represen tatives in the North Carolina legislature to present a bill be for the legislature requiring each and every owner of a dog in Johnston county to have him vac I*al uv cIS I-.ll l t l lrtIII. i A very interesting social was given last Thursday evening from j seven o'clock until ten when the j Panic a class of the Pine Level I Baptist Sunday school entertain ed tiu» T. K. L. class, the teach ers of the Sunday school, the Pine Level school faculty, and a few other friends at the Pine Level teacherage. The guests ar rived promptly at seven o’clock I and were served a most delicious -upper consisting of fish and chicken with the accessories which go to make up a delightful sup per. After all had thoroughly enjoyed a good supper the sup erintendent of the Sunday school, Mr. N. M. Gurley, made a very Interesting talk on the origin and history of the Baraca class of the state and then of the Pine Level Baraca class, which was organized twnety-five years ago. Mr. Gurley having been one of its charter members. It was very interesting to the present day members to trace their prog ress through these 25 years. Fol lowing this was a social hour in which several games, quartets, and stunts of various kinds were enjoyed until the hour for de parture came. Everyone spent a most pleasant evening and ex pressed appreciation for the hos pitality of the Baracas and for the kindness of Mrs. O. R. And erson, who is manager of the teacherage. rerson his. Mr. and Mrs; I'. F. l-anu'w of Ku-hmoml, Ind., were guests of Mr. anil Mrs. J. F. Kurnegay last week. Mi'ji. Fdwin Jones, of Kenly. visited Mrs. J. II. Watson Sun d? y. Mr. and Mrs. Waverly V. Jones shoupod in Raleigh Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J- J- WiP«'s sPent Sunday in Selma with relatives. Mrs. R. Junes, of Clayton, spent, a few days with Mrs. A. M. Price ■this week. ' * £ Mr. M. C. Fut re'll made a business trip to Wilson Tuesday. Mrs. Mildred Johnson and lit tle son, of Greenville, were the week end guests of Miss Clara Fitzgerald. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Parker, who have been visiting relatives here for the past, few days, returned to their home in Florence, S. C., Saturday. Aunt Roxie Opine* By Me— I “Hit look lak Lindy wud bo fraid ter fly over Shccago ceptin’ he vvuz iti a coffin and he gwino ter git married to Morrow.”
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1929, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75