Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / June 21, 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. THP] HOME NEWSPAPER SMITHFIELD, N. C., FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 21., 1929 SIX PAGES TODAY NUMBER 51 47T1I YEAR Alleged Thief j j Is Apprehendec Awaits Trial In Jail Charge* With Robbing Jnvaji* Colored Woman of $10.01 About a Month Ago Jim Smith, a white man, who gives his home as Knoxvil’e, Tenn., who states that he has lived in Durham and in Dunn, and whose Chevrolet bears a Wil mington license, was apprehended Wednesday by Deputy E. A. John son on highway No. 10 near Pine Level, charged with the theft of $49 from an old colored woman of this city. He now re sides in jail under a $1,000 bond for his appearance in next week's Recorder's court. lA'bout a month ago a strange man entered the home of Mary Williams, an old colored woman who lives near the site of the old cotton mill, and robbed her of $49. The old woman is an invalid and cannot leave her chair with out assistance. She claims that the stranger told her that he had some medicine which would cure her. This was evidently only a ruse to gain admittance to the house and, finding the old woman alone, the man proceeded to take money from her apron pocket and also from a trunk which he searched. As he was leaving « • get in his ear a colored girl came in and gave tnc alarm. utner co.- : ored people gathered around and officers were notified of the un usual occurrei.ce. At that time h; j made good his escape but Wed nesday the man passed through ] this section again and persons liv- | ing at the cotton mill where ho' had spent a night on his previous j visit recognized him as the man | who had committed the theft. SANDERS THEATRE INSTALLS VITA TO NT. The Sanders theatre Iras in stalled a vitatone which will giv Smithfield and this vicinity th< opportunity to see and hear talk ing movies. The first performance will be given Monday night. Tlv picture to be presented at this time is entitled “The Tria 1 1 t Mary Dugan.” ATTENDS KIWANIS CONVENTION AS DELEGATE Rev. Chester Alexander, pres: rlent of the local Kiwanis clun. j left this morning for Milwaukee where he will attend the Kiwanis j International convention as del j egate of the Smithfield club. The trip will be made from Ashevili •1 on a Carolina Kiwanis Special. Mr. Alexander will return to this city on Saturday, June 29. Dr. Fitzgerald To Close. Dr. J. H. Fitzgerald wishes to announce t-nat his office will he closed each Wednesday afternoon through the summer months. Kills Largo Chicken Snake. Mr. John W. Wood who lives in the Johnson school section re ports a large chicken snake which he killed at his home last Sa'. urday. The snake measured six feet, seven and a half inches in length. It had robbed a guinea nest of twenty-seven eggs. Presbyterian Services. Rev. Chester Alexander will not fill preaching appointments at Oakland and Smithfield churches next Sunday. Bible study at Com wfunity at 3 p. m., by Miss Lil lian Blue. Sunday school and Bible classes at 10 a. m. She: “My brother’s out in tno Sudan." He: “Then let’s take the road ster."—Life. Tantalizer There nrc exactly enough let ters in the line below to spell the name of a person in .Smith field or Johnston County, and ;o the one deciphering their name and presenting a copy of this paper to the Herald office, we v/ill present a free ticket to the Victory Theatre. Tickets must be called for befoie the fol'ewing issue. Dixon Henry deciphered ids name last issue. TODAY'S TANTALIZER wttdalaone It. r. hood one of five ! LIVING CHARTER MEM HER* Yesterday Mr. T. R. Hood J received a telegram bearing M greetings from the State | Pharmaceutical Association | which is now in session in i Asheville. The association is j celebrating this year its gold | en anniversary, and Mr. Hood is one of the five charter mem | bers now living. For nearly a | half century Mr. Hood was i actively connected with Hood • Brothers drug store here. A ■ few years ago his sons took o' re t he business, since which time Mr. Hood has devoted his energies to the hirst Citizons Bank iSc Trust Com pany, of which he is presi dent. Regular Session Recorder’s Court Several Criminal Cases Are Tried on Tuesday of This Week I he following cases were trie 1 in Recorder’s court,here Tuesday: Lee Stanley was found guilty of simple assault. Prayer for judg ment was continued upon the pay ment. of the cost. C. fl. Thornton and R. D. Be i - Icy were fined $50 and taxed win half the cost each for possession of still and beer. Reuben Owen was found guilty of larceny of shirt in the value of less than $20 and was sen tenced to the roads for GO day;. Me is to he discharged at the end ( f 30 days provided the cost ij paid. Lucille Suniih was convicted oi assault. A DO-day jail sentence to be suspended upon the pay ment of the cpst. Burton Moore received a 3d day road sentence for beating rid? on train. Gladys Williams plead guilty to breaking jail. The defendant was sent, to jail for 30 days. D. A. Beasley was given 00 days for possession. The sentene ■ is to be suspended upon the pay- , ment of the cost and on further condition that the defendant is of good behavior during the next < John Guin who was found guiltv j of manufacturing and possession j of beer was sentenced to the roads for 'JO days. The sentence is to be suspended upon the pay ment of the cost and on condition I that the defendant is of good be havior during the next tw > | R. M. Hamilton, aged 41), .. i white laborer, was lined $50 and taxed with the cost for operatin ' a car while intoxicated. The de fendant was ordered and directed not to operate a motor vehicle again in North Carolina during the next nine months. Layton McGugan, charged with giving worthless check, was called and failed. Judgment ni sci fa. Ambrose Smith was found guil ty of possession of whiskey and i transportation of half pint of beer. Prayer for judgment was continued upon the payment of tlv; J i. |\. .J (. I II i^.111 w no « V".I victed of possession of beer and transportation was sentenced to the roads for six months. Thi sentence is to 1h* suspended upon the payment of a $-r>0 fine and die cos* and on condition that the defendant is of good behavior dur ing- the next two years. Haywood Capps, charged with disposing of mortgaged property and trespass, was lound not guilty. Dock Narron, India Narron an Johnnie Narron were in cour charged with assault with deadl weapon. Not guilty. HOME COMING SERVICE AT riNEV DROVE .IDLY Thursday, July 1, will he homi coming day at Piney Grove Free will Baptist church near Fou Oaks. AH friends are cordial!, invited. Come and bring the chi! dren and a picnic basket. \V hope to entertain you all da\ Services to begin at eleven o'clock Dinner at one. Children’s program at two-thirty. Bundle up if you’i an old friend and come. C. L. WILLIAMS. T. R-, Jr. Col '1 )m• ixlorc „7_Koo>evell, Jr 1 who is slated to become the n« x ‘ Governor of Porto Rico, to tab the place of Governor Horace M Towner. Hail Storm At Hickory Cross Large Hail Stones Knock Holes in Tobacco Leaves and Ship Cotton Stalks; Damage in Oak Grove Section KIvNLY, Route 2, June 20.- A very heavy rain, wind and hail storm struck this section on Tuesday afternoon and did con siderable damage to the crop-.. The hail was from the size of peas to half as large as an egg. I Some of the farmers think their tobacco is damaged as much :ts half. Some of the stalks were cut i off at the ground, some stalks were stripped, and some stalks had as many as a dozen hol-.*s knocked in each leaf. In sum * -pots in the cotton fields the stalks were cut off about four inches; in others the leaves were stripped from the stalks. Corn ! was not damaged so much. Some say it was the heaviest rain an l wind storm in five years. STORM HOES CONSIDERABLE | I>A M A(iK IN OAK GROVE! Mr. Charlie Wallace who lives I in the Oak Grove section, reports that hail and wind storms on Saturday and Monday afternoons did considerable damage to crops in that section. Tobacco, corn, | anti cotton were all damage !. I The wind was said to have done more harm than the hail. EXTERIOR SCENES HEIJ* - TRIAL OF MARY 1)1 CAN " When “The Trial of Mary Du gan’’ conies to the screen of the Sanders theatre Monday an all talking picture with Norma Shear er heading a big .-pocial east of notables, audiences will see a de parture from the original stage Bayard Yeiller, author of the famous murder drama, personally directed it for Metro-Goldwyn Mayer. He altered the action of his play so as to incorporate a nunijber of exterior scenes that will run as a prologue to the thrilling courtroom sequences. “For the purposes of conden sing the trial dialogue 1 told pan I of the story outside the court | room,’’ Yeiller said. "This did not deviate from the established plot but eliminated considerable pu li in inary testimony and made the witness chair dialogue more dra matic and intense.” With Miss Shearer in the huge cast are H. H. Warner, Raymond Hackett, Lewis Stone and many other famous stage and screen personages. MISS MAE LEE HOWELL WEDS MR. ALBERT BON I* Whitakers, June 20.— M.r an. Mrs. D. P. Howell announce tht marriage of their daughter, Mai Lee Howell to Mr. 'Albert Henn Bone on November 1H, 1P2K, Roa ■ noke Rapids. At home Whitakers Mrs. Bone is the attrraeti\i r daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J). Y - Howell of Whitakers. She is wtl 1 known in Johnston county navinj . lived in Selma for a number o . years. Mr. Bone is the son of th i late Wiley Bone and Mrs. Bon :* of Whitakers. He holds a re sponsible position with the Stand aid Oil company of that place. Social Events In Town 01 Benson ! _ ( lulis and Individuals Enter tain at Picnics and Partier — Prides-Elect Honored BEXSOX, June 20.— The Twen j tieth Century dub gave a mi see! ; lanoous shower this week fo: Miss Eilie Morgan whose, wedding to Dr. ('. C. Massey of Smithfiebi i took place yesterday at the home of the bride. The shower was given at the home of Miss t iara i Woodall. The house was attractive - j iy decorated m shasta daisies, to:; daisy being the club flower. A delightful salad course \va< serv I ed. Since the announcement of j Miss Morgan’s engagement she has been the recipient of a num ber of social events. She is one of the city’s most popular young ladies, having been a member of I the ,-chool faculty for several Mrs. W. D. Bo*.ne gave an at tractive porch party Tuesday morning in honor of Mrs. W. D. i j Boone, Jr., a recent bride. Dorn- 1 1 inos were played at attractive';.' appointed tables. Mrs. L. L. Lev inson was presented a pair of j candles for making high seo>e. Miss El lie Morgan was presented a table cover, Mrs. Boone. Jr., a; silver bon bon dish. The hostess ; served a buffet luncheon. Various colored garden flowers were used 1 in the decorations. Mrs. noune I'liU'Maim'ii the* evening, the young boys anu J girls being guests on this ocea - ion. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs.; W. P. It none gave a dinner pari.; ; in ce.ni'pliment to their son and ; daughter. Mi. and Mrs. W. D. Boone, .Jr. The Business and Professional Woman’s elub held their monthly meeting this week at the Norm State Hotel. During the program a toasi was given by Miss I.dy > t'anaday to Miss 1^1 lie ;vsorg:i.t | who was married today to Dr. < . j ('. Massey. Miss Margaret Lee Jones, ol | Clayton, bride-elect of the season, j was honored at an unusual j pretty party given by Mis. Pari, > j Hudson on a recent afternoon. Pink and white were combined iu j a decorative scheme which wu- j carried out throughout the party. The hostess, greeted the guest- j who were entertained informal'.'..! In two contests Mrs. J. K. 1 a.- , rish and Mrs. Ed Johnson were j winners. Miss , Evelyn Jones »•; C!a\ton gave a reading wheih wi greatly enjoyed. The guests were; told to find a number of packages hidden in an adjoining room. They | weie then led to the dining room where the honoree was seated a' , a beautifully appointed tab!-. I where she received the low y I gifts from the guests. One wu- , a handprinted bride’s book in which each guest had written a bit « f advice for the bride-to-be.. The table was centered with ex quisite pink roses in a silver bas ket. Silver candle holders hel i j pink tapers. Miss Ellie Morgan, i bride-elect, also received a lu.m. gift, Refreshments were served bv Mrs. J. E. Woodall and Mi--< Mabel Johnson and Timlm i I Creech. There were about twentt live quests present. The T. K. L. class of the Bap tist church held its monthly mcc' ing ai the home of Mrs. Jo r Turlington. This was an unusually large meeting the home depart ment being guests also, lhe de votional was conducted by Mrs. lb ' B. Brady. Mrs. J. F. Woodall, tie president, presided. The follow :u_, I gave the program: Mesdames J. L. j Wall, J- F. Woodall. C. W. Cava naugh and Miss Lily Hamilton. J During the social hour a number of games and stunts were enjoy ed. The Woman’s Missionary So ciety of the Methodist church me' with Mrs. ('. T. Johnson for *Ju monthly meeting. Houston conducted The following gave ed program: Mes i Denning, N. G. W'< I Utley, and W. T. 1 Alfred Parker, president, preside over the meeting. The Fidelis class of tile BapLi Sunday school was hnteriaine (Turn to page four) Mrs. B. 11 the devotional, a well prepar odlief, Sherri Martin. .Mr |Reads With Flashlight Making World’s Record K-'i u Smith. IT year old girl j II,io sot a now world's recordj for v.,.n. H Llii.-i wo cl: by remnininj: aid-! 2d hours 21 minutes and 32 j seconds. In luvahia^ the previous I mar;: by more Ilian four hours Miss I Smbh dew all alylm At 11 o'clock I I'si:: In r fc isliji^ht to roll she rt- j lev. ] the terrilio strain of tin; t'i.yht by ; : “Tom Suv.-ycr.1' Crirairai Term Superior Court .Mid vet Ie Will Open Courf Here Monday Morn irsj; iW Cases on Docket; One M eek Term Next Monday, Juno 21, a one week term of Johnston county •i initial court will convene here I •vith Hon. (i. K. Midyottc of Kliz- j iheth City, presiding. Tin- docker, | a :th its nincty-ii.nc cnee, prom | - s a full week and it is not I likely thai all of the cast's will none to trial. A ninny the cases, set for Mop lay. the opening day of the mu-., - that of Marvin .McLeod, a ugro, who is confined in jail her •bn. el with the murder of In n i Annie I Minis, colored, ; f leveland township, which to k ■ idacc a few weeks ago. The mm iri- was a cold-blooded affair, and •oii>ideraib!e interest has been manifested in the case by both •olored and whit<1. This trial w:li ii all probability consume con -ideraMe time, and it is prehC matical whether the case will be lied at this term or deferred i: t i August. Other cases scheduled have to io with meat stealing and other • s, which have been prom. •it-Mi in recent weeks. Larceny and \ hdations of the prohibition law lead in the chary os. preferred, i ■here being- 22 cases each :n wliic i i larceny is the charge, and u j which the prohibition laws h:m j •...mi said to have been violated.! Four persons are docketed .stand trial for manslaughter. ii\i oiriT.it or n .moos ones in 'r,OKI I NO I II.' Ml-.. 10 S. Wa k . .laUkii.t• . Mr. I,n,| Mrs. A. N Biiat i! i i - city, died at her home in I! iiiinylon Monday niyiu, June 1". after a Jon# illness. Mrs. Watkins h a < i been in declining li.alth for several months ana about two weeks before her death -he was taken considerably jwor.-e. her condition being con j - alert'd critical. She was thirty ; two years of aye. j The funeral was held Wednes Iday afternoon in Raleigh at the ie'ii.e of her sister, Mrs. il. R | Williamson, conducted by Rev. 1) J lb Hall, Methodist minis,lor Rak-igh. InteTment took place i. j < takwood cemetery. 1 he deceased is survived by hoi husband and a live year ol. daughter, Katherine, Karl. She ais leaves a m )ther and father, fou Listers, Misses Lottie Mae am i Louise Biggs, of this city; Mis I .Josephine Biggs and Mrs. H. R W illiamon, of Raleigh; and tw< brothers,. Harry l-. Biggs, of Xe\ I Mexico, and M. A. Biggs, of Kay otteville. | Tri-County Sing To Be At Benson Every Choir In Slate Invitei to Participate; Coving Cup Will Be (liven Winner I'hr 1 ri-county annual singir.,'; convention will convene in Ben?on Sunday, June 2d commencing at 4*1 o’clock. Kvcry choir in the ad joining- counties is invited to at tend this* sing. This promises t • be one of the "best in the history of singing conventions, and the outlook now is that choirs from practically every county in th ■ -state will -particiato. A loving cu-p will be given a. a prize to the winner of the best quartet rendered and there arc several contestants already enter ed. Let everybody come to one of the best singing conventions eve. held in the state. The people of Benson extend a hearty welcome. AND STATKMKNT HV RAMF FISH WAKDKN. Having been coni missioned game and fish warden for John n county. I ask the cooperation •f all law abiding- citizens in the enforcement of the game and fisn laws of our state. First. I wish to impress you withthe fact that our frame and f:■ h laws were passed to seen c benefit to all our people. They wore not passed for the purpo-e! of imposition, persecution, person al advantage or profit in an. form. The Supreme court has de clared that the game birds ana animals are the property of all the people in North Carolina. Our statesmen have taken these step that the recreation and sport cf hunting and fishing may be en joyed by the greatest number or Method of Taking Fish? It is unlawful to take lish in any manner (except as. noted be low) from the inland waters of North Carolina with hook and line, rod and reel, or by casting, catfish, carp and suckers may bt taken by “gigging.” Catfish, carp, an,i suckers may be taken during the month of July and August of each year with sein.s of not les size bar than one and one-eighth inches from Neusc river only it. Johnston county. Dynamiting waters in the state \ s not only a violation of th iaws subject to a heavy fine o' imprisonment, or both, but th' is ihe most destructive of all methods. Persons fishing in other than Dieir home counties are require ! 10 carry license on person, and to 1 isplay button on outer garment while fishing. Resident state ii vn-e are S'2.10; non-resident li vnse are No license are rt - paired of pei-sons under D» year-: ../I' age. or of persons fishing t the Atlantic Ocean, or in th sounds tf oilier large bodies cl water m ar the seacoast which d ■ :k.i in the judgment of the de partment need to be stocked State hatcheries, protection >L game fish, and restocking of wa ters are financed by the sale ol fishing- license, every license pur chased helps to improve fishing I shall try and make it as con venient as possible for the citizens if Johnston county to secure tlunr hunting and fishing license by having some place in each town where you can get same. Any in formation on fishing and hunting regulations will gladly be given, verbal or written, if it is incon venient for you to see me. WAV LAND J ON KS, Johnston County Game and Eish Warden, Clayton, N. C. Centenary Methodist Church. Sunday school 9:30 a. m., T. C Y«»u n g super i n t e n d e n t. Preaching services at 1 1 a. m. and X p. m. Morning subject “Likeness to Christ.” Evenin, subject: "Lot, the Business Man. Ep worth League K p m., Mon day, Mrs. Lucy Ooletrane, man ager. Prayer meeting Wednesday K p • m. Services limited to 45 mi a utes. Everybody welcome. Disappointed Mrs. Mary Lane Pierce, Ion woman tpassenger of the ' Gra Zeppelin, who expressed her disap ooir&nent when the huge air cra( a-as f *rced to return for repairs l>c Ion. making trip to U. S. Beautiful Wedding Of Popular Couple Marriage of Miss ICIlie Mor gan and l)r. C. ('. Massey Solemnized in I, o v e I y Heme Wedding at Henson Mis> Eleanor Hortensc Morgan, if Benson, and Dr. Charles Cas- j .veil Massey, of this city, wove married at nine o’clock yesterday | morning at the home of the brid'* >y Rev. J. E. Kirk, a former pas on- of the Benson Missionary Bap The ceremony was attended by the near realtives of both famil-j ies and a limited number of friends. The home had been made beau :ifnl for the occasion with flow ers, ferns and palms. On an .m p Hi vised altar in the living room, against a background of English vy, burned white candles. Grace ful baskets, filled with white flow ms and feathery ferns, were 4Tf upe.i near the altar. Beyond .he Ercnch doors were tall rases f blue hydrangea. As the hour for the ceremony 1h \v near Miss Wilhelmina Utley olayed a brilliant piano solo, Saint d’Amour.” Following this Mrs. Jesse T. Morgan sang “At Dawning.” Then, to the strains >f the briual chorus from Lohen- • 4T':n the bride and groom ap proached the altar, attended by \1 ~ Esther Morgan, sister of die bride. While the vows were oeing taken Xevin’s “To a Wild Ro: C was played softly by Mb:s Utley. Tlie bride’s dress was of dark due crepe with blonde accessor ies. and her flowers, bi'ide’s roses, were showered with lilies of the valley. Miss Esther Morgan, maid )f honor, wore rose chiffon and carried nink roses. I he happy couple left iminc liately after the ceremony \va concluded by automobile for a , wedding trip in Western North j i'ar >1 ina. Mrs. Massey is the daughter tf| Mrs. Jesse I). Morgan, and is a young woman of unusual charm and sweetness of character. She has been the recipient of many • t rial courtesies during the weeks preceding the marriage. Dr. Mas sey is the son of Mrs. John T. M.isey. of Princeton, and has keen for several years Johnston •ounty health officer, and has shown himself worthy of this po Dr. and Mrs. Massey will be j u home to their many friends in this city after July 5. degree opens GROCERY HE HE Mr. L. George of Selma has tecently opened a market and grocery store in the building fot merly known us the City Market and is now ready to serve tm public. Mr. George has been ir the grocery business for Severn years and is experienced in thi line of merchandise. His slon will be operated under the ole name- —City Market. ST. PA I D’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICE SENDAI There will l>e service at St Paul’s church Sunday night at < o'clock. Rev. Duncan Thomas wi! conduct the service. The pubfi is cordially invited. Micro Stores Close Wednesday At 12 («ive Employees One After noon Each Week For Rec reation; Other News MICRO, June 20.—The stores here will close every Wednesday at twelve M., and will no-t re open until Thursday morniny throughout the suinmer month* This will be done in order to pi wi the employees a half day caci week for recreation. Rev. R. N. Hinnant returned Saturday to Neuse Forest where he is attending summer school lie was accompanied by Mrs. Hinnant and their little daughter Doris Faye. Mrs. Hinnant will as sist him as pianist in a revirru at Mount Zion Freewill Baptise church during the next two weeks. Mrs. J. \V. Wellons had her tonsils removed at Smithfield last Tuesday. She is getting aloi.tj nicely at this time. Mr. ('. B. Hinnant went Fj Neuse Forest Monday to attend summer school. He was accompan ied by" his father, Dr. M. Hinnant. Mr. H. V. Gaskill is spending this week with his mother at Beaufort. Miss Marie Mozingo, a nurse at the Johnston County Hospital at Mn it wield, is spending- her va cation near here with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. M» zingo. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph William1 of Greenville, have been visiting relatives in ami near here thi? Mrs. W. T. Hinnant and chil dren, Milton and John Daugh tr.idge, of Rocky Mount, spent Thursday night here at the home of Dr. M. Hinnant. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Moore spent Sunday in Lucama with relative;. Misses Mildred Grumpier anf Ruth Bag ley spent the week on i with Mrs. J. E. Bailey at Smith held. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Mozine > ami Mr. and Mrs. E. W. O’Neil, of Selma, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jenkins at Ay-den Sunday. Mrs. Jenkins is the daughter of Mr ami Mrs. Mozingo. Mrs. M. Hinnant visited Mr W. T. Hinnant in Rocky Mou >: Mr. O. L. Barden and Miss Helen Austin, of Raleigh, visit, i Miss Maybelle Barden here Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. (_e’l K. Parris:, of Black Mountain, ami Mr E. E. Parrish, of Wilson’s Mil! . visited Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dav - here during the week end. RORERT JONES DIES AT HOME IN WILMINGTON SELMA, June 20.—-After an illness of nine months Mr. Rob ert Jones passed away at hi home in Wilmington May 80, at the age of 07 years. He was a member of the Jr. O. U. A. M. and the Red Men. His body wa? brought- to Selma to the home of his niece, Mrs. C. K. Denning oi North Sumner street and was la d to rest in the Crocker cemetery. The funeral was conducted b;. Rev. Mr. Cuthrell. The body was taken charge of by the Junior Or der of Selma Council. The firm! offerings were beautiful, bearing silent testimony of the esteem if which the deceased was held. Hs leaves a widow, who before her marriage was Miss Daisy Rhodes, of Wayne county. Aunt Roxie Opine* I By Me— 1 Pat aig* dat hatched a wmx ' too soon wu7! lack Mista Hoover** farm relief, hit had been aot o«,H
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1929, edition 1
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