Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Nov. 1, 1929, edition 1 / Page 1
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OUR SLOGAN: “Sell Johnston County Tobacco In Johnston” Welcome to Smithfield, Mr. Tobacco Farmer Johnston County's Oldest and Best Newspaper-Established 1882 Smithfield wants a hotel —But it also wants to es tablish a Livestock Sta tion Yard. 47TH YEAR THE HOME NEWSPAPER SMITHFIELD, N. C., FRIDAY MORNING. N OVEMBER 1, 1929 EIGHT PAGES TODAY NUMBER 89 Light Docket In Recorder’s Court Only Few Criminal Cases are Tried in Local Court on Tuesday of This Week A light docket was disposed of In Recorder's court here Tuesday. The following cases were tried: -L. R. Johnson was found guilty of possession. Prayer for judg ment was continued upon the payment of the cost. Richard Darden was convicted of assault with deadly weapon on two counts. Prayer for judgment was continued upon the payment of the cost in both cases. J. B. R. Johnson was fined $25 and taxed with the cost for possession for the purpose of James Johnson received a 00 <lay road sentence for possession and transportation, the defendant to be discharged at the end of -0 days provided the cost Is paid. He appealed to Superior court. Elmer Strickland and John Mas semgill were found guilty of man ufacturing whiskey, of possession of still, possession of whiskey, and of transportation. They were fined $25 each and taxed with half the cost each. W. C. Craig was convicted of possession and sale of whiskey, and was fined $25 and required to pay the cost. He took an appeal. R. A. Jemigan was fined $10 and taxed with the cost for pos session of wine. LOCAL CITIZENS TO FLV IN GIANT FORD PLANE J. D. Underwood and Sam T. Honeycutt will take off on the huge Ford monoplane when it arrives at Curtis field, Raleigh The plane is due tomorrow and n will remain over Sunday. This giant air liner has a ca pacity of twelve passengers. If possible every citizen should see this wonderful giant Ford plane. This plane is built by the world’s 'best automobile manufacturer. The Ford automobile is a safe and conservative one and this plane follows suit. The local Ford dealer, Reid ,Sanders Motor company, is spon soring this demonstration and all citizens interested in taking a 'rip of at least fifteen minutes in the air can do so Saturday or Sun day. Tickets are on sale at the local Ford sales room. Join your neighbors in an air trip on the world’s greatest plane. PRIMITIVE ASSOCIATION IS LARGELY ATTENDED SELMA, Oct. 30.—The Black Creek Association of the Primi tive Baptist denomination was in annual session for three days last week at Creech’s church ten miles north of Selma. Beginning Friday large crowds were present each day and dinrter was served on the grounds at the noon hour. Ap proximately 25 visiting ministers attended, a number of them from other states. Ideal weather pre vailed and the crowd on Sunday was estimated at 5,000. Elder George Boswell was made moder ator and the association will b.1 held next year at the Primitive church in Wilson. Life in the United States is just one banned thing after an other. Physicians say 1,000,000 women are overweight. These, of course are round figures. So Edison intends to make rub ber from golden rod. Imagine, then, the embarrassment of a tire salesman with hay fever. Tantalizer There are exactly enough let ters in the line below to spell the name of a person in Smith Beld or Johnston County, and to the one deciphering their same and presenting a copy of this paper to the Herald office, we will present a free ticket to the Victory Theatre. Tickets must be called for before the following issue. Miss 11a Brady deciphered iher name last issue. TODAY’S TANTALIZER aduncatnis ! MEETING OF FARMERS IN BENSON TUESDAY A meeting will be held in t»ie school auditorium in Benson Tues day night at 7:30 o’clock spon sored by the Kiwanis club cf Benson. This meeting is for the farmers and business men of Johnston county and will be worth while for those interested in agricultural problems. U. B. Blalock, of Raleigh, general mar. ager of the North Carolina Cot tom Growers’ Assf&eiaticm, will be present and explain the farm re lief hill and h,yw it can help the jfarmers. E. W. Gaither, district ! manager of farm demonstration work, will also make an address of interest to farmers. The public is cordially invited I to attend this meeting. Negro Fair Now In Progress Here Exhibits Show Improvement In Farming; Three Individ ual Farm Exhibits The Johnston County Negro fair has been in progress here this week with good crowds in attendance. Quite a number of exhibits are on display. Three in dividual farm exhibits deserve special mention. These were ar ranged by B. H. Creech, A. F. .Sanders and John W. Mitchino*, Jr. Mr. S. J. Kirby, of State Col lege, Raleigh, was here yesterday judging the exhibits. He stated that the fair this year was con siderably better than it was sev eral years ago when he had oc casion to judge the exhibits bere. This statement indicates that negro farmers in Johnston coun ty are making improvements in farming. Besides farm produce, there was a creditable exhibit of ' livestock, canned goods and fancy j work. The fair this year is under the ' following management: president, W. M. Jones; secretary-treasurer I John W. Mitchiner, r. Featuring the fair program last I night was the gorgeous array of i fireworks, which will again fea- j tube tonight’s program beginning at 9:00 o’clock. funeral of Rufus Swain The funeral of Rufus Swain,' who was killed in an automobile accident near Selma last Sunday afternoon, was held at the Bap-' list church Tuesday morning at eleven o’clock. Rev. A. R. Creech,, pastor of Bethesda church where ' the deceased was a member, and, Rev. S. L. Morgan, pastor of the Baptist church here, conducted the service. Pallbearers were brothers and brothers-in-law of the de ceased. They were: A. W. Swam, ' an.d J. L. Swain of Raleigh, Mil- . ten Chesscn of Roper, Paul Gaul- | ner, Arthur Gardner and Rex Gardner. Interment was made in Oak land cemetery, this city. A pro fusion of floral offerings cov ered the grave. i Telephoning From the Air. While soaring in a plane above Now Brunswick, N. J., on Sat urday, a representative of .he Bell Telephone laboratories ad dressed a gathering in Minneap olis where the Telephone Pioneers cf America were in convention. The flying laboratory was con nected with Minneapolis through the Telephone Company’s receiv ing and transmitting station at Whlppany, N. J. On the airplane were a highly sensitive receiving set and transmitting equipment, together weighing only 41 pounds and getting power from a small generator, gear driven by the plane’s motor. After addressing the convention, the plane convey ed a message from the convenCm hall to J. E. McCulloh, president ; of the New York Telephone Com pany, who was sitting at his desk at 140 West street, New York . City, that he had been elected president of the Pioneers and a request that he speak to the or • ganization by telephone.—'Frc-m The Wall Street Journal. LOST IN COURTHOUSE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON SOME MONEY IN BILLS FINDER PLEASE RETURN TO HERALD OFFICE. Tobacco Market Here Among Best I Sales To Date Within Half Million Pounds of Total Sales of Last Season; Gov ernment Grading Increases The Smith field tobacco market cn November 1 is within a half million pounds of the total sales of last year. Exact figures includ ing Wednesday’s sales but not yesterday's . sale, show that 4,966,312 pounds have been mar keted here this season. Prices are reported to be good, and the far mers are averaging more for their total crop than at one time seem ed probable. The eighth week of government grading of tobacco on the Smith-: field market found 28 per cent of I the total offerings government! graded at an average price of [ $26.71. A total of 1,082 pounds i of A-wrapper averaged $67.07. j while 23,818 pounds of C-euttorr ! averaged $32.54. The following prices were paid j for government graded tobacco1 for the week ending October 26:1 Wrapper: A3L, $60.76. Leaf: DLL, 51.12; B2L, 40.05; j B3L, 33.71; B4L, 24.60; B5T. 17.02; B6L, 10.61. B1F, 53.GO; B2F, 46.7G; B3F, 31.81, B4F, 24.55; B5F, 15.33: BGF, 10.32; B7F, 6.77 B5D, 12.35; K6D, 7.41. BOM, 7.68; B7M, 6.42. B6G, 10.44. Cutters: C1L, 53.03; C2L, 46.65; C3L, 39.76; C4L, 31.41; C5L, 25.06; COL, 21.44. C4F, 32.42; C5F, 27.20; COF 17.03. Lugs: X1L, 10.16; X2L, 12.20; X3L, 8.41. X1F, 15.44. X2F, 13.31. FOUR OAKS, ROUTE 4 NEWS Four Oaks, Route 4, Oct. 31.— We are all sorry to knew that - Mrs. Troy Adams is on the sick I list. Misses Melvin Moore, Lois and Master Roy Jackson went shop ping in Four Oaks last Saturday We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Pauline Johnson is in the Jonn ston Counity Hospital. We hone for her a speedy recovery. Miss Lizzie Massengill and Miss Effie Johnson attended church at Oak Forest last Sat in day. ML s Lois Browning had her tonsils taken out last Saturday and is getting along nicely. Born to Mr. and Mrs. La : • rcr.ce Alford, a son. Those who attended the Du.in fair last week were: Mr. An drew, Jack Jackson, and Misses Lula and Marvel Jackson. STATE BROADCASTING PROGRAM FOR NOVEMBER (Station WPTF, Raleigh) October 30: 1:55 p. m. Lower ing Production Costs with Drain age. By A. T. Holman. Extension Agricultural Engineer, N. C. State College. Nov. G: 1:55 p. m. Organizing for Cooperative Marketing. By Dr. Carl C. Taylor, Dean Grad uate School, N. C. State College. Nov. 13: 1:55 p. m. Food Pois oning. By Dr. I. V. Shunk, Assist ant Professor Botany, N. C. Stat College. Nov. 20: 1:55 p. m. Pruning Fruit Trees. By M. E. Gardner, Assistant Horticulturist, N. C. State College. Nov. 27: 1:55 p. m. Cost of Growing Broilers for the Market Dr. B. F. Kaupp, Professor Poul try, N. C. State College. THE STAMPS QUARTETTE TO BE IN BENSON, 10TH. Mr. Simon P. Honeycutt, of Benson, was in Smithfield Wed nesday and stated that the “Stamps Quartett” from Tennes see, will give a free concert at the school auditorium in Benson on Sunday afternoon, Novefrifber 10 at 1:30 o'clock. The Benson Kiwanis club is sponsoring this appearance in Benson, and the club is expecting local choirs and musical organizations to be pres ent and sing also. Plans are under way for se curing the “Stamps Quartette” to sing in Four Oaks on Armistice Day, definite announcement- of which will be made later. 'M1THFD The Smithfield high school ha organized an editorial staff, a follows: editor in chief, Isabel!' Morgan; associate editor, Margir et Edmuadlson; sport editor, San Honeycutt, social editor, Eliza both Sober; exchange editor, Sloan Pot orison; the goat, Prank Mor gan. The purpose of this club is U fuirmisih interesting school news fo a weekly column in the Herald. Welcome, New Pupils. We have a number of new pu> pi Is this year. Some are fron schools of this county, some fron other counties of this state anc some are from other states. Wc welcome all of you. We are glaii to have you. As you have enroll c.i now, this school is your school, just as much as anybody’s. And by the way, we have heard ex pressions from many of our new patrons to the effect that they like our school very much. They complimented both pupils an i teachers. Thank you. Playgrounds. The Smith-field Herald carried n fine and timely editorial in thi issue of October 2'J in regard playgrounds for the boys and ^irls of our town. There is no io-uibt that playgrounds are need h! in every section of town, and t is not impossible to have pY.y iTounds. Just as the editor says, Game Farm Is New Enterprise L. M. Eldridge of Henson Is Raising Pheasants; State (observation Department Relieves Project Will He Profitable RALEIGH, Oct. 29.—Stocking ol North Carolina covers with pheasants is to be aided by indi vidual enterprises as well as by the State Game Farm at Ashe boro, thereby adding: one of the latest lines to the industries of the state, according: to the De partment of Clonservation and Development. A private same farm has been established near Benson by L. M. Eldridge. a resident of that pliace. The project was launched last season with the acquirement of the first stock by the breeder, who plans this year to enlarge greatly the capacity of the farm. According to plans made public by Mr. Eldridge, he will have a stock of approximately 600 ring neck pheasant hens by the be ginning of next laying season. He has recently made a trip to game farms in the east to purchase the additional stock. A number of pheasants were reared last season by the breeder from eggs pur chased from commercial game farms in other parts of Hie cour. uy. Pheasant introduction in a large scale in North Carolina was started by the state game farm, and so much interest has been developed in this bird that the state institution has not been able to meet the great demand although abcut G,000 eggs were produced last season, a large part of these having been hatched and birds reared by individual sportsmen throughout the state. Conservation officials believe that the rearing of game, espec ially pheasants, should prove to be a profitable investment in North Carolina, and they are encouraging the development of commercial game farms. Radio Service Now Available. The Johnson Motor company, located on Fourth street, has add ed to its business a radio service department. Radios have proved to be so popular that a shop of this kind will be welcomed here. The Johnson Motor company is ad vertising its electrical department elsewhere in this issue. This famous male quartette, I well known to radio audiences, will give an entertainment in Ben son on Tuesday night, November 12. ;ld high L NEWS there are a number of vacant lots (in every section, that the owners in all probability would be glad ,to have used for playgrounds, pro vided someone would clea‘n up the lot. which usually means cutting i the weeds. The town could do this 'with practically no extra expense. | II the owners of these lots would 'mot permit these lots to be used free of charge, the town could well afford to release a part of the taxes on two or three of these lots for1 the use as playgrounds. If the town should make such a proposition, there would be so many lots offered that it would be difficult to make a selection from the number. Very often the Herald has made excellent suggestions in the way of improvements for our town and very often these suggestions have falleni by the wayside. This is not the first time that the Herald has suggested playgrounds for the boys and girls so that it would not be necessary for them to go to the streets to find a place in which to play. And st'ii we have no playgrounds. Whose duty is it to provide playgrounds? How do other towns get play grounds? If we do not have an organization whose duty it is to look after and provide such things, it is time that we had such an TURN TO PAGE TWO MUSICAL REVUE ROOKED FOR SANDERS THEATRE The patrons of Sanders theatre 1 are going to be delightfully sur prised on Monday, November 4,1 when they see ithe latest revue that Manager R. C. Roundtree has booked in our home town. He is bringing a company of lovely girls to delight you with their singing, dancing and beautiful ! costumes. “Watch Your Step” L 1 the name of the musical comedy coming. The producer is giving you a well known cast surrounded 1 by lights and scenery that will delight the eye. You can’t fail to enjoy the evening spent at your local theatre. TOBACCO GROWERS PLAN TO ORGANIZE RA LEIGH, Oct. 29.—Coopera- ^ tive marketers met Friday at the1 State College, where represen-1 tatives from agricultural colleges. | agricultural departments and prominent tobacco growers from North and South Carolina, Vir ginia and Georgia, and set up plans for cooperative marketing. The meeting today preceded a much greater one to be held in Florence, S. C., November 2. Dean I Schauib, of State College, presid ed over the conference. Though the old association is not quite out of its litigation, sentiment for another organization is very, ; rong. No benefit to tobacco growers has yet been discovered as a result of the failure of the old. | The following plans for this new association were approved: That for cooperative selling the following points are recommend-, 1. Separate state organizations vith such subdivisions by belts as states may desire and such feder-I ation for selling as they may ap prove. 2. Continuous contract with withdrawal option available one. month in each year after the sec-1 ond year’s delivery. 3. The association may Tent', or acquire operating facilities. 4. The contract shall provide for necessary reserve funds. 5. The contract shall be passed on by a competent attorney fa miliar with cooperative marketing set-ups, and caution used that the terms come within the pro visions of the Capper-Volstead act and the agricultural marketirg act. 6. Each state or belt shall de termine what percentage of the crop should be signed up before beginning operations. 7. The by-laws shall provide among other things: (a) For county meetings quar terly or at such other periods as the county organizations may de termine and annual meetings of each state or belt organization. . (b) The report of the president (persons injured auto WRECK ARE RECOVERING I Those injured in the automobile j wreck near Selma Sunday after I noon and who were brought to I the Johnston County Hospital, are reported to be improving. Mrs. | Swain who sustained internal in juries was considered better yes terday and her recovery is ex pected. Mrs. Sasser is resting as comfortably as possible with frac tures of the right arm, right ankle, and left leg. Miss Meyers was able to return to her home in Rocky Mount Wednesday and Mr. Gardner was able to leave the hospital yesterday. Football Schedule Drafted In Raleigh IP'* - Smith field to Play Raeford or Sanford in Elimination Se ries; Play Spring Hope In Four Oaks Nov. 11 •Coaches of thirteen leading- high school football comhiwaltfons of eastern North Carolina met i-i Raleigh last Monday and drafted a schedule for the elimination se ries which begins today, Never. - her 1. iSmitihfield is grou]>ed with Rae ford and Sanford. Both of these schools have strong: elevens. In cidental ly, Smi'thfield drew a bye and will take on the winner of the Sanford-Raeford game No vember 8. In the event Sanford w,ins the locals will meet Sanford in Chapel Hill. Should Raeford win from Sanford then the locals will meet Raeford in Raeford on November 8. On November 11 the ora age men will meet Spring Hope in Pour Oaks. This game will be sponsored by the members of the Arberican Legion of Johnston county. Smithfield has thus far played four games, winning three and losing one. The games and scores are as follows: Raleigh, 6. S. H. S., 7; Goldsboro, 19. S. H. S., 0; Dunn, D; S. H. S., 7; Garner, 0; S H. S., 19. The members of the squad are center, Stallings and Whitehurst; guards, Adams, Smith and John- j sion; tackier, Fuller, Uzzle, Stan cil and Creech; ends, Norton,1 Woodard and Honeycutt; half-' backs, E. Cotter, J. Register and W. Ryals; full, Johnson, and E. 1 Uzzle; quarter, R. Cotter. “Dollar Bill” Goes Off Well. The musical comedy entitled "Dollar Bill,” given by home tal ent under the auspices of the Business and Professional Wo man’s club Tuesday evening was a most creditable entertainment. Several features of the perform-1 ers have been especially com- I riented on including the doll dance by little Miss Anne Creech, and the acrobatic stunts by An nie Blanche Morgan and Made line Matthews. The choruses were particularly good. Between acts, Marvin and Raymond Wodall sang several selections and also played on saws. These numbers were much enjoyed. The play was directed by Miss Virginia Griffin, of Douglas, Ga. The club added about fifty do - Jars to its treasury. or manager at each annual meet ing shall give the salaries of of ficers and department heads and the average salary of minor em ployes in each department; and any member shall be entitled to learn at any time the salary paid in any position: (c) That no director except the president, shall be a salaried officer or employe of the associa tion: (d) That audits by certified public accountants shall be made at least semi-annually: (e) That strict regulations to insure economy in salaries and I expenditures shall be adopted and rigidly enforced by each organi zation: (f) That there shall be an an nual examination of the affairs of The association by public agencies .including the federal farm board, 'and reports to membership of their findings. State And Nation I News Paragraphs Rev. John Roach Shvi n Dead; Madame Curie de ceives $50,000 From S. Government for P“search iRev. John Roa St raton, one of the world's out »d?ng cham jpions of funda*r-; sm died at | Clifton Spring's, N. Friday fol lowing a heart atUu.Sk. He was 54 | years of ag' Or. Straton had been critic ill with a nervous | break dow • more than a 1 month, h breakdown coming when v waa believed to have re covjene.i from a slight paralytic strok. h- suffered la*st April. Dr. Strdton had been pastor of Cal v< ry ’laptist church in New ' ork since 1018. For years he was the militant foe of Darwin ism, agnosticism, modernism, and intemperance. His ideas and ac tivities frequently brought hirr. into conflict with his parishioners. He is survived by his wife and four sons. A draft for $50,000 to purchase a gram of radium was presented to Madame Curie by President Hoover Wednesday in the presence -oi a distinguished company at the National Academy of Science. Madame Curie will use the fund to carry on her researches in the Curie Polish Cancer Hospital and laboratory in Warsaw. Mention ing the important discoveries made by the French scientist with radium, the president said the gift was an expression on the part of the. American people for their gratitude for the “beneficient service Madame Curie has given 1 to all mankind.” The ceremonies [were under the direction of Dr. [William Welsh, of Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, and were attended by several hundred per sons including many prominent scientists, doctors and represen tations from the senate and the diplomatic corps. The North Carolina conference of the Methodist Episcopal churoh, South, is holding its 93rd session in Kinston this week. Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon is pre siding. The opening service was held Wednesday morning. The conference will continue through Sunday and if the usual custom prevails the appointments will be read on Monday morning just before the close of the confer ence. The 29th annual session of the 'State Literary and Historical As sociation is being held in Raleigh. The opening session was held lest night, in the ball room of the Sir Walter hotel. The Folk-Lore So ciety is holding its 18th annual session in connection with the association. The State Literary and Historical Association was or ganized 29 years ago for the pur pose of disseminating literature concerning the history of Nortn Carolina and to inculcate a liter ary spirit among the people of the state. Among the successful movements promoted by the or ganization are: rural school li braries, North Carolina day in the schools, North Carolina His torical Commission, the Vane 3 statue in statuary hall, a fire proof state administration build ing, the marking of a Civil War battlefield, the Valley Forge me morial, and the North Carolina State Art Society. Aunt Roxie Says “Dey use ter be two kinds uv whiskey de drinkers sed—gud and better—(but now 1 kind kills rite now, and de other gives you time ter git home and beat your wife up.” 1 Johnston Baptist Ass’n Meets Wed. Program Includes Speakers of Outstanding Ability; Meeting Will Continue Thru Thursday I The Johnston Baptist Associa tion will meet in. its 27th annual j session at 9:30 next Wednesday, November 6, at Pisg&h Baptist [church, five miles west of Smith j field. Those passing through Smithfield or coming from the northern or eastern sections of the county will leave highway No. 10 at the filling station and con vict camp a quarter of a milt* west of Smithfield and take th« road to the left, again taking the left fork at the road after cross ing the creek a mile farther on. The program this year pre sents features of unusual interest. Speakers of outstanding abilit.\ include Dr. W. L. Poteat, presi dent-emeritus of Wake Forest College, and Rev. E. McNeill Po teat of Raleigh. Those planning the program believe it is so plan ned as to maintain the interest till the closing hour on Thursday afternoon1, and are hoping all del egates will go determined to re main to the close. The opening session begins at 9:30, and the morning session of the second day at 9:00 a. m., with a view to pre venting a congestion of the crowd ed program, and it is hoped all delegates will do their utmost to be on time. The program is as follows: 9:30 a. m. Devotional Service, A. R. Creech. 9:45 Roll Call of Churches*, En rollment of Delegates, Adoption of Order of Business. 10:00 a. m. Report on Missions. State, Home, Foreign, I. E. D. Andrews; Address by E. McNeill Poteat, Raleigh. 10:45 a. m. Stewardship and Tithing, W. J. Crain. 11:15 a. m. Miscellaneous Busi ness. Committees Announced. Rec ognition of Visitors. 11:30 a. m. Introductory Ser mon, S. L. Morgan. Dinner. Gathering Tithes and First Fruits, Pisgah Church. Wednesday Afternoon. 1:30 p. m. Devotional Service, L. E. Godwin. 1:45 p. m. Report of Executive Committee, S. L. Morgan. 2:00 p. m. Christian Education H. L. Arnold. Address by Wil liam Louis Poteat Wake Forest 2:45 p. m. The Cooperative Pro gram and Budget, C. H. Norris. 4:00 p. m. Miscellaneous Busi ness. Thursday Morning. 9:00 a. .m Devotional Service A. A. Pippin. 9:15 a. m. Miscellaneous Busi ness. 9:30 a. m. Digest of Church Letters, S. S. McGregor. 9:50 a. m. Our Local Problems —Round Table, S. W. Oldham. 10:15 a. m. Sunday Schools, R. Paul Caudill. 10:45 a. m. B. Y. P. U., A. L. Brown. 11:10 a. m. Woman’s Work, Mrs. B. A. Hocutt. 11:30 a. m. Benevolences: Or phanage, Hospitals, Aged Minis ters, J. Dwight Barbour. 12:00 Social Service, Temipe: [iirce, and Public Morals, Mrs. I). J. Thurston. Thursday Afternoon. 1:30 p. m. Devotional Service, W. D. Standi. 1:45 p. m. Religious Literature, W. 0. Andrews. 2:15 p. m. Obituaries, J. W. Nobles. 2:30 p. m. Our Baptist History, S. L. Morgan. 2:45 p. m. Miscllaneous Busi ness. Election of Officers. Volcanoes To Heat Town. Volcanoes will be harnessed to heat Reykiavik, the capital of Ice land, if plans now started are car ried out. Of the 29 volcanoes on the island, seven have been found to be active and capable of fur nishing abundant hot water for the purpose. The water issuii g from the famous Geyser has a temperature of 127 degrees centi grade.—Exchange,
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1929, edition 1
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