Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / June 18, 1929, edition 1 / Page 1
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Do You Know Of A Vacant Lot in Smithfield that need Beautify ing? Enter it in the Yard and Garden Contest, Then Beautify! Smithfield wants a hotel j -—But it also wants to es tablish a Livestock Sta tion Yard. 47TH YEAR THE HOME NEWSPAPER SMITHFIELD, N. C„ TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE US, 1929 SIX PAGES TODAY NUMBER 50 President Signs Farm Relief Bill Appropriation of $150,000,000 to Begin Operations Will Be Sought WASHINGTON, June 15.— President Hoover signed the ad ministration farm bill today and immediately announced his inten tion of asking the special session of Congress for an appropriation of $150,000,000 with which to start the $500,000,000 revolving fund for the stabilization of the agricultural industry. The bill, as approved today, does not carry the controversial export debenture provision, which was the center of a two-months legislative deadlock between tm Senate and the White House. After signing the bill, whicn was House bill Number 1 of the special session, the President is sued a formal public statement characterizing the legislation a “the most important measure ever passed by Congress in aid of a single industry.” The new federal farm board, authorized under the bill, will be selected and set up immediately. The White House indicated today that about two weeks would be required to select the personnel of the board, which is directed by the bill to encourage cooperative marketing, balance production and consumption and assist in the de position of exportable surpluses. ; At the same time, it was an- i nounced at the White House that j the President had not yet ao j proached any individual relative to his possible selection as member of the board. “After many years of conten*1 lion,” the President said, afu i signing the bill, “we have at la-' made a constructive start at ag ricultural relief with the most im portant measure ever passed bj Congress in aid of a single indus "As it would have introduce 1 many cross-currents to have imit ated any movement toward tot selection of the farm board until after the legislation was com pleted, no steps have been taken in this direction beyond the re ceipt of several hundred recom mendations. It will require two or three weeks to make the selections. "The choice of the hoard is nm easy, for ita members must in a measure be distributed regionally over the country and it must at the same time lx* chosen so as to represent so far as possible each major branch ol agriculture Moreover, the hoard must he made up of men of actual farm experience, and inasmuch as re work lies largely in marketing in conjunction with farm co-opera tives, its membership should 1>. comprised of men who have bei n acutally engaged in directing farmers’ marketing organizations. It is desirable that the board should have in its constitution at least one man experienced in general business and one with special experience in finance. "I am seeking for a prelim - nary appropriation of $150,000,OuO at once out of the $500,000,000 that his been authorized, and as Congress will he in session ex cept for short periods, the board will be able to present its further requirements at almost any time —Lawrence Sullivan in News and Observer. Has Frt'ak Squash. Thomas Acrid Hood brought t.i this office yesterday morning a freak squash which lit* found to his garden. A medium-sized squash grown to the toft of on*1 side of a large one formed this peculiar looking vegetable. Tantalizer There are exactly enough let ters in the line below to spell the name of u person in Snnth lield or Johnston County, arid to the one deciphering their name and presenting a copy of this paper to the Herald office, we will present a free ticket to the Victory Theatre. Tickets onist be culled for befote the following issue. Miss Mildred Kdmundson deciphered her name. TODAY’S TANTALIZER odxehinynr i * New Speed Record«r mm Captain Malcolm Campbell, Hritisl» auto rater, set a new recor^ for sped on a five mile course, at the Cape of Good Hope, Africa, when he flashed clown the speedway al 212 miles an hour. | Pretty Wedding A.t Sanders Chapel Miss Grace Tull on Becomes Bride of B. F. Grady, Jr., of I.\nchlmr”-. V;;. Samlet* Chapel church was the scene of a beautiful wedding last Friday evening at #:3l) o’clock, when Miss draco Talton became the bride of Mr. B. 1\ Grady, Jr., of Lynchburg, Va. The church was profusely dec orated with pink Dorothy Per kins roses, pink gladiolii, ferns and ivy. and was a lovely setting for this event which was of in terest to friends in North Caro lina and Virginia. Numerous Ca thedral candles shed a soft light over the scene, adding solemnity to the occasion. Mrs. Pete Wooten, of Gold boro, sister of the bridegroom, wearing white taffeta with shots! der corsage of mixed flowers, p*v». sided at the piano and after a ' short musical program, Miss Ar-j nie Stevens, of Sin ith.fi eld. in green chiffon and wearing shi ai der corsage, sang “Sweetest Story i Ever Told” and “At Dawning.” ; Messrs. Ramie Davis and J. R I Talton acted as ushers. ■ As Lohengrin’s bridal chorus L sounded forth, Rev. E. D. Dodd, 1 of Clayton, former pastor of the bride, took his place within the 1 chancel. Mrs. W. C. Davenport, L sister of the bride, wearing green < taffeta, bouffant style, and car- ; rying mixed summer flower*, on- , tered with Mr. Ezra Pate of ; Goldsiboro. Next came Miss Nan- < nie Lucas, of Washington, D attired in green taffeta, with Mr. •J. W. Pike, of Goldsboro. After , these came Miss Addie Ta ten, l of Smithlield, sister of the bride, < wearing pink taffeta with Mr. B. T. Maxwell, of Goldsboro Mi.-* l Gertrude Redfern, of LiHington, , in pink taffeta, then entered with ( Mr. David Grantham, of Go'ds- i boro. Each couple crossed i: the opposite side in front of the pul pit and took their places irsidc ; the chancel. The bridesmaids’ dresses were made alike ana each ■ carried a bouquet of mixed sum mer flowers. Next to enter was Mrs. L. W. i Cherry, of Greenville, sister of the bride and dame of honor. She wore an orchid chiffon and car ried a lovely bouquet of mixed flowers. She was followed by Miss Esitelle Talton, sister of the bride, and maid of honor. Miss Talton wore pink taffeta and car ried mixed flowers, j Little William Irving Tall m, I iuiphew of the bride, wearing a white satin and crepe suit, then entered with the ring on a Whit a pillow. Little Irene Elizabctn Johnson in green chiffon and mu line scattered petals in the path way of the bride. The bride entered with l:er father, Mr. Z. L. Talton, who gave her in marriage, and was m. t at the alter by the bridegroom with his best man, Mr. (’. A. Pollard, of Lynchburg, Va. The bv’de, a decided blonde, was never more lovely than on this occasion. She wore a white satin dress with tulle veil and carried a bridal bouquet of white roses showe.ed with valley lilies. The impressive ring ceremony of the Methodist church was used. Mendelssohn's Wedding March was played as a recessional. ! TURN TO PAGE 5, PLEASE Beautiful Weddini In Clayton Churd Miss (awcnclolyn Mitchell Ik* jomes Bride of Bober Dewey Farrell of (keens boro (LAYTON, June 13.— One o the most beautiful weddings eve solemnized in Horne Momoria church was that of Mis« Gwen dolyn Mitchell and Robert Dew-i Fairell, of Greensboro, which tool place with Dr. Charles F. Myers pastor of the First Baptist churc* of Greensboro, officiating in the impressive ring service. The bride was accompanied u: the altar by her brother-in-law Baltae M. Robertson, who gave her in marriage. She was attende i by a matron of honor, Mrs. Ln the*)' K. Klutz, of Greensboro, a cousin of the bridegroom, two bridesmaids, Miss Kvelyn Mildred Shell, of Dunn, and a flower girl, little Liliburrr Barnes. W. H. Farrell, of Graham, serv his brother as best man. Ushering were John Battle Robertson, nephew of the bride, and Cary Mitchell, brother of the bride. The groomsmen were Dr. Alex Stan ford, tf Greensboro, and Dr. II< belt Long, of Graham. George Wolff, small son of Dr. and Mr/. Hugh Wolff, of Greensboro, was ring bearer. Wedding music was rendered by Mrs. Glenn Pope, organist. Mrs. Harry Brooks, violinist, and Fred Phipps of Greensboro, baritone so oist of the First Presbytcria i •huich. Mr. Phipips sang “O Promise Me” and “Because.” Mrs. Brooks played “Salut d'Amouv” ind "Meditation/ from “Thais.” Virs. Pope used the bridal chorus :rom Lohengrin as a processional ind as the vows were taken sound 'd suftly “Love Dream.” The decorations of palm long eaf pine, and Eastern lilies strik ngly enhanced the architectural Ics:gn tf the noble church. My iau cathedra! candles illumined, he bridal party and the hosts of .ssembled friends, and formed an I .rchway under which the vow > vere spoken. The bride’s youthful , loveliness | vas enhanced by her white satin j redding gown, fashioned with eir- I ular skirt and panels of real j ace, and by the illusion veil if filmy tulle fastened with or ngo blossoms. She carried an e.v- ; luisite arm bouquet of Bride’s I oses, showered with valley lilies. The matron of honor was dig- j lifted and charming in a straight ine model of white and carried white roses and snapdragons. Vhite was also chosen for the u-ido.-maid's, who were picture - luely attired in bouffant frock f net. Their flowers were white uses and snapdragons. The little lower girl wore ruffled white net. Mrs. Farrell, the daughter cr j Ars. Harold Wiggins Mitchell and j he late Mr. Mitchell, is a young j woman whose winsome charm of lersonality and unusual musical ! ulent have combined to make he.’ iniversally admired. She began be;* nusical study under the direction if Mrs. Charles G. Gulley, ol dayton, and later attended Jreensiboro College, from which -he was graduated. She also stud* ed under Horatio Connell at Ohn auqua, N. Y. For two years she lilts been instructor in voice and julbLic school music at Greens - joro College. Mr. Farrell, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farrell, of Graham, intended North Carolina State College, Raleigh, and Page’s School of Pharmacy. He is now located in Greensboro where he and his bride will make their home after a wedding trip nord. Mrs. B. M. Robertson, sister of the bride, entertained the wed ding party, out-of-town guests and Clayton friends at a buffet supper after the wedding. NOTICE To avoid conflicts with the Superior court, the following days have been designated for meetings of the Pension Board of Johnston county. „ First meeting, Saturday, June Second Meeting, Monday, Jul> 1. [ Baptist Circles ij In Joint Meeting' ■ Miss Annie Rose Southerland| and Key. S. I,. Morgan1 Make Interesting Talks The four circles of the WomanV Missionary Society of tb'i Bap tist enurch met in joint session last Thursday night at the home i of Mrs. S. L. Morgan with :i j large attendance. These circles, I the Judson, Yates, ‘ Lottie Moon I and Grace McBride, are named j for four eminent missionaries. The last one named is composed of the business women of the church and meets regularly at night for their convenience. The program of the I evening was on the topic, “Youth and the ('hanging Age,” and was featured by addresses from Miss Annie Rose Southerland and Rev. S. L. Morgan. Miss Southerland stressed as the two great prob lems to he solved by the youth of tin* world the race problem and the problem of war. She pointed out how the student class f v nuia ami ouiit countries arc* preaching to the masses that i1 is time to end the domination of t the colored races of the world by the white race, declaring that the colored races vastly outnumber | the white race, the ratio being i two colored to one white man in I the world. This awakening of the colored races and their resentment of the domination of the white man constitutes the outstanding peril of the world. The problem of ending war, the speaker pointed out as being of the most vital interest to youth, since wars are always fought by the youth, and it is youth that suffers most. It was estimate; that. <>5,000,000 children were left fatherless by the late war. One other great problem was named for youth to solve, the in dustrial problem, which is pre eminently a problem of youth. ii was stated that in Japan 1,400,000 children are working for wages from ten to twelve hours a day, and the childhood of nearly ad other lands is being dwarfed and crippled by toil at too early an age. Mr. Morgan, who had just re turned from the Preachers’ school 1 at Meredith college, based his talk largely on startling facts present- j ed there by a national figure h. j religious education, W’ho dwelt on ; the alarming propaganda to break 1 down respect for law, and to d< - 1 stroy reverence for marriage and j the home. A recent issue of Col- , lier’s was declared to have give i j three pages to ridiculing the pro- : hibition and other laws. This same j authority was quoted as pointing 1 out how comic papers, cartoons, j light literature and moving pit-! lures are rapidly making mar riage and the home seem a joke. , 'I he result he said was seen in his own state of Texas, where there is one divorce to every five marriages, in some of the coun ties two to every five. Divorces over the country, he said, are in creasing so rapidly that, unless the tendency is arrested, we shall before a great while have as many divorces as marriages. In view of such tendencies Mr. Morgan urged on his hearers that home religion and home teaching are the most important concern of all relig ious leaders. At the conclusion of the pro gram the hostess served refresh ments, musical selections being rendered by Mrs. L. V. Hender son anj Mrs. Guy C. Lee. A ten der feature of the meeting was the presenting to two retiring memibers approriate tokens of low and appreciation. These were Mrs. L. V. Henderson, who was presi dent of the Woman’s Missionary Union up to the time of her re moval last week to PLnehurst, and Mrs. O. C. Cawley, a former president, who is soon to move la Henderson. Has Old English Com. Mrs. B. D. Johnson, who lives near town, was here Saturday aft ernoon and showed what was ap parently an ol<i English coin, which was found in a field near her home last week. The coin was badly worn and the exact date could not be ascertained. It was made in 14—. Honored for Dicfioit i mm ^':li -n J. Cross of Now York' wai prt-M-nu-d with a .Rold medal foi diction over the radio micro Ar,'K l,|yltJlc Amcr>can Academy oi ProminentFarmer Claimed By Death hti Johnson Passes At Home In Wilson's .Mills Township —Was 75 Years Old Wilson's Mills township Ios: ono of its most prominent an I . highly respected citizens last Fri day alternoon when death claimed j Mr. Lli .Johnson. Mr. Johnson had | been ill for- about two weeks and j his death was not unexpected. Horn June Id, 1X54 the deceas : ed had lived seventy-five years land one day. Although he was born in Wake county, practically all his life was spent in Wilson’s Mills township, Johnston county. Nearly 50 years ago he married Miss Lucinda Crocker of near Clayton, who survives him. Mi Johnson was a successful farmer and a valuable citizen. The funeral was held at the. home Saturday afternoon, conduct ed by Rev. H. S. Hilley, president of Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, an,| interment, was made in the family plot in the ceme tery at Wilson's Mills. The pallbearers were: Leo Uzzle, W. T. Wilson, S. L. Bar bour, J. A. Todd, N. K. Wilson, and B. A. Turnage. Beautiful flor al designs, silent tokens of the sympathy of friends covered the Surviving are his wife ami the . folk wing children: N. E. John- ; son, of Wilson’s Mills; J. C. Jo'nr >iin, of Goldsboro; L. 1*. Johnson, of SmithfiehL Mrs. 1'. K. Tom- i linson, of Wilson’s Mills; Mrs. i Blanche Paschal, of Farmville; and Mrs. T. B. Rouse, of Rocl-.y Mount. He also leaves twelve • grandchildren and one great i grandchild. DOWD PRESIDENT OF STATE EDITORS! ELIZABETH CITY, June 17. W. C. Dowd, publisher of toe Charlotte News, was elected as. president of the North Carolina ■ Dress association at the closing1 session of the meeting here this morning1. Herbert Reele was nam ed vice-president, Miss Beatrice Cobb secretary-treasurer, B. Arp Low ranee historian, and the fol lowing to serve with the officer: are executive committee: A. L. Stockton, J. L. Horne, Jr., I. S. London, J. W. Noell and Lee B Weathers. The Albemarle Press was award ed the Savory Cup for excellency in make-up, typography and gen erally good appearance for the weekly press. Friday a party of about 25 left for Roanoke Island aboard the Fisheries Commission boat, ami returned Saturday, after sight seeing and fishing. V. C. CON G R ESSM EX HIT TRAIL FOR HOME WASHINGTON. June 14.—Tar Heel Congressmen are homeward »ound. “Farmer Bob” Doughton left tonight via Raleigh and Congressmen Hammer, Warren and Kerr hit the trail last night. Congressman Abernathy, freshly back from New Bern, with glow ing reports of the great histori cal celebration, will stick it out. Congressman Clark will leave to morrow night probably. Con- j gressman Pritchard will go nex' j week. Congressman Jonas is al ready at home. Congressman Pou and Stedman are still in Washing ton. County Clubs Give Interesting Stunts I “Stunt Nijfht” Featured by j Talk liy Mrs. Estelle T. Smith; Varied Program | “If you want home demonstra-; i tion work in Johnston county, it' j is up to you,” stated Mrs. Este.'e T. Smith, district home demonstra-' I tion agent, in a short talk at W,\ j courthouse here Friday evening* when she addressed c-lu'b members, | and those gathered tt> attend the I “stunt” night program put on by the home demonstration clubs of | the county in an effort to raise i ! funds to continue home demonstra-1 ■ tion work in this county. She said that the state would mate i [ dollar for dollar the funds pai> I by counties for a home age :t, and that $1,300 is being reserved! •n tvaleigh lor this work in John ston. She stated that Miss Min nie Lee Gam-son, the present home agent, could be placed in anothei county July 1 with an increase i.i ‘alary, but she would be kept in Johnston county if the necessary funds could he raised. Mrs. Smith said that she had never seen finer loyalty than the women of this county have shown Miss Garrison and she urg-d them on in their efforts to raise the money needed to keep her in the county. Quoting Josephus Daniels, she said that “civic duty is part of one’s religious duty” and it should be looked upon as such. In several of the states women have to pay dues to be long to these clubs and they consider it money well spent. Members in these states appre ciate what club work really means iu them. Mrs. Smith closed hei remarks by quoting the poem, “it Couldn't He Done.” Clubs from all sections of tli" •ounty were here to give stunts ind #the program was interesting ’rum beginning to end. Outstand ng stunts were “Crossing the Railroad” by Pleasant Grove, i ‘Then and Now” and a cake-ea4-! ng contest by Pomona-Creech, ‘Miss Popularity” by Kenly, song n costume and a clown dance by •'our Oaks, and the kitchen band >y Meadow. Cleveland’s stunt was i contrast between fifty years ago ind now and the local names men ionetl in it added to its interest, rhe Micro club gave a clever ra lio stunt. Co libett-Ha teller show d the difference in the appear ince of food and clothes before ind after home demonstration vork and gave a humorous quav ette. 1 he lirst number on the pro gram, selections by the first grade irchestra of the Smithfield schoo1, eceived a round of applause. A larmonica solo, u remarkable mu ical reproduction of a fox chair, >y Mr. Rexford Hinnant, of lh“ ’ unona-Creech band, called forth nuch comment. Another feature if the program which caused much land-clapping was a piano mono ogue by Miss Mary E. Wei is. upervisor of schools. Miss Gladys Javis, president of the 4-H club> •f the county, gave a recitation, md an interesting stunt was giv ■n by the 4-H club of Four Oaks )ther club girls took part in che hunts. Music by the Pomona- j Jreech string band gave a pleas ng variety to the program. At the close of the evening lames of those in attendance were )laced h* a box and Dan Parker, it tie son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Parker, drew for prizes which had jeen donated by merchants >t Pine Level and Selma. Quite a number of useful gifts were han 1 cd out. Mrs. Ira C. Whitley, president f the County Council, presided >ver the meeting. The decoration committee was comosed of Mrs. Kirby L. Rose, Miss Mattie Pou, Miss Rose Grantham and Miss Lois Morgan, and the Boy Scouts assisted with the stage equipment. Revival at Parrish Memorial. A ten-day revival will begin 9t Parrish Memorial Baptist church near Selma next Saturday right, June 22, at eight o’clock. The pastor, Rev. L. E. Godwin, wdl do the preaching. Services will bo held every evening at eight o’clock. The public is cordially in vited to attend all services. Praises the Snob yr. Professor Robert K. Rogers, ofthe Masssactiusctts Institute of Techno .ogy,;.who created a sensation bv advising members of the Senior Class to be snobbish in Older to attain suc cess. , Pension Checks Now Available ( onfedorate Veterans or Their Wives May Get Vouchers From Clerk ol H- V. Ruse. Clerk of the Su pciiur court ill Johnston county Ini- received pension chinks for ihe ( onfcderatc veterans, their wives, and widows of ('onfcderatc \ etc ions, and this money may he called for at the clerk's office. These checks will be held for two montlis, an,i any amount n..t call ed for within that time will he 1 ‘‘turned to the Raleigh office. 1 hecks have been written for twenty-three old soldiers in John ston county who will receive .flKd.hu each, a total of $4,ltt7.r>0. 1 here are nine widows of Con federate veterans in Class A (helpless invalids), who will get Sl.r)li each, a total of $1,35C. Sixty-four widows in Class R (semi-invalid) will receive if",(I each, a total of $.'1,200. The total amount to be paid in Johnston county is $K.747.fu). A few old soldiers have died since the cheeks were written, and these vouchers will be return ed to the State Pension Hoard. Ihose entitled to aid from this lend are requested to see the clerk of the court. POULTRY CAR TO HE AT SELMA NEXT SATURDAY The next poultry car will be l«»adi-<l at !hc Southern Railway freight station in Selma next Saturday, June 22. After this ear them probably will be two more cats loaded here this season, one in July and or.e in August. Prices that will be paid for poultry next Saturday are as follows: < ''lured bens, 25 cents pot pound; Leghorn bens, 22 cents per * pound; colored broilers, 1 >B pounds and up, ill! cents per pound; Leghorn broilers, l‘e pounds and up, 28 cents per pound; small and bareback, 25 cents per pound; roosters, 12’ > cents per pound; guineas, tin cents each. Has Interesting Old Coin. Mr. Jacob Langdon, of near Four Oaks, was in the city Sat urday. While here he gave the Herald office a call and showed aa old silver coin that had been handed down for two or three generations in his family. On one ■side of the coin was the inscrip tion, “Hispan et Ind Rex M. F. 2 R. M. I.” On the other side ap peared "Die Gratia, Carolus 111" and the date 1777. Both sides were decorated with fancy en graving. Mr. Langdon showed an old United States copper cent which was so badly worn the date could not be read. This coin was I about the size of a fifty-cent piece. Mr. Langdon is a Confederate veteran and was here Saturday to get his pension check. He at tended the Memorial exercist'3 held here on May 10. The following is an authentic question and answer from an ex amination, not far away, in Eng lish literature: “Who was Dr. Samuel John son?” "He was the translator of Vir gil's Adenoid.”—"The Nomad,” Boston Transcript. j Injured In Wreck Near Pine Level I Strong Honey and A. II. Pritl j gen of Goldsboro, Receive ! Painful Cuts; Negro Hurt ! Near Clayton ! A serious accident occurred near • Pine Level Sunday night result ing in painful injuries to Strong j Boney and A. H. Pridgen of | Goldsboro. The accident took place | on highway number 10 about- tc* . ; thirty o’clock. ! According to information recei/ ed here, Mr. Boney and Mr. Pridgen had turned out to pass i car when they saw that a car approaching them from the oppo site direction was nearer them than they first thought. Thinking they had dropped behind the car they were passing, they turned to the side of the road, cutting into the rear of the automobile in front of them. Going at a J rapid rate of speed, the car is said to hav eturned over two or three times and the automobile *t struck was badly damaged. In the car which was run into were A. G. Myers and Leo Myers, of Los Angeles, Cal., who were on thei_* way to Wilmington. They picked j up the injured men and brougnt them to the Johnston C-ounty Hos pital for medical attention. Boney was unconscious. He had sustained cuts about his head and severe bruises about his body. Yesterday, however, he was reported to ba resting comfortably. Pridgen suf fered a deep scalp laceration and was otherwise cut and bruised. Another automobile accident occurred on highway No. 10 Sun day night when two cars ran together near Clayton. Leroy Pat terson, colored, who works for the Kirkland Dry Cleaning com pany in Qoldsboro, was brought to the local hospital after mid night. He had received a deep cuL above the eye and other curs about the scalp. He had bled .n til he was in a very weakened condition. The particulars con cerning this accident have tu: been learned. MISS GLADYS BECK IS VISITING IN COUNTY Miss Gladys H. Beck, Stale Primary Superintendent of the Sunday School Board for North Carolina, will address the prayer meeting ait the Baptist chur 'i here tomorrow night at eight yclock. She is spending this Wt ek risking churches in the Johnston association in the interest of a •ampaign to be put on in the as sociation about the middle of July for enlistment and training. Ihe Board will furnish a woiker for u week to each church thc.i .lee ides to enter the campaign, l'he local church is to consider die matter tomorrow night, and i full attendance is important. HAS VERY PECULIAR POTATO PLANT Mr. H. H. Johnson of this city showed here Friday a peculiar Irish potato plant which he found when he housed his potato crop last week. Instead of the potatoes being on the roots as potatue • usually grow they were fastened on the limbs of the plant. There were more than a dozen sma.i potatoes on the stalk and they were the color of the leaves. Aunt Roxie Opinej By Me— .£/ U “Mista Hoover stubbed heez* toe over a big word and fe i down on farm relief."
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1929, edition 1
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