Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Dec. 24, 1929, edition 1 / Page 1
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CIIRISTMAS INSl'RANCJS II. you want a happy Christmas, help someone who needs your help. "Jr,aw much as ye have done il unto one or | the least of these my brethren, ye have dune it unto me. r —-= Johnston County’s O 1 des t and Beit Newspaper - - Established 1882 NEWSPAPER SMITHFIELD, NUMBER 10 ' W 1H Y EAIk THE HOME Have you purchase ! ty o u r Christir.m Tuberculosis Seah yet? Do so today. All State Feast At The Mansion Editors of North Carolina Get First Hand Knowledge of Living At Home When Gov. and Mrs. Gardner Give Dinner •Sherwood BrockweJ!, who in Seduced the entertainment fea ture;- of Governor an,] Mrs. Card- j V ^ ner s live-at.-honie dinner To o day evening, staled that “Max I Gardner had out-Hoovcred Hoover : Hoover called the big mainline-j' uiciuuinjf iionry ford t} the White House to ask tiem ■vvhaT to do; Gardner called a 1 of j the editors of the state to the j (mansion ana tom them what ta <lo.” And there is little doubt but that the editors will do it. Many of them have already been boost intr a live-at-home program, and after the sumptuous demonstra tion Thursday evening of what North Carolina can do in the way of “hog and hominy" not a one of the dOO editors present will fad to do some more boosting. SThe affair at the mansion ■ Thursday evening was a hour I grown affair in every detail. The 1 I decorations of pine, holly anr] nth- i1 or greens suggestive of the up-'1 |P1 earning \nnsimas season wer. f native, and none could have bn lovelier, if the North Carol in; idea had not been desired. As tie guests entered and greeted lot receiving line composed of Gover nor and Mrs. Gardner, member.-, ol the Council of State, and official? of the North Carolina Press As sociation, a magnificent phase cf the decorative scheme caught the eye—a replica of the state «e&! 'with a huge horn of plenty over flowing with North Carolina num erous products. The table appo.nt nients down to the receptacle which held the home grown salted nuts, an improvised galnx leaf basket carried out the North Car olina idea. The two hundred guests were served buffet fashion, the menu having been prepared under the <•<onplent direction of Mrs. Jane ^ S. MoKimmon, head of I lie State Home Demonstration work. And Mich a menu—cold pressed scup pernong juice from the Coastal Test Farm at Willard; oyster < ocktail and shrimp, from ihj j Hast; roast turkey from the West I with crab apple jelly and pick!vs; country ham and baked yams, to j say nothing of turnip salad ra sed i at. the Caledonia Farm, sauer kraut, and corn pone. And then there was potato salad with cel ery, lettuce, and tomato aspic ami « her ■ . II"'. rolls made from Shei 1> flour, and butter from a Row iiii creamery completed the li.st courses. The dessert of ice cream with conserve made of Sandhill i , ]-caches, and cake was iollowcd by confections, fruit and nuts. North Carolina grows no coffee nor tea, so the drinks served weie sweet milk from Klondyke Firm at Elkin, and buttermilk from Pine State Creamery, Raleigh. Cigarettes made in North Caro lina by It. J. Reynolds com pany, Liggett A; Myers '’tobacco company, and the American To bacco company were on the ta V liles. Toward the close ol inc dinner, Sherwood Ilrock well j>ut on an en tertainment whieli was in keep ing with the home grown idea. Mi-. Iiroekjwell announced tint a program would be broadcast over Station WON#— Wonderful Old North State—and Miss Julia Brad ham, of Rocky Mount, well known in North Carolina as “Miss Per sonality” sung two numbers, aft'*r which I he Misses O’Conner, of Greensboro, in costume, gave two selections accompanying them selves on ukclcles. '1 hen Mr. Broekiwell impersonated a black faced comedian in which role h" got off a number of clever lots. There was disappointment! among, some of the editors pres i ent that there was no speech - making, but the Governor g,ii j his message across in a concise | statement printed on the menu j which was given to each guest. The Governor’s message was as follows: ! “North Carolina's supreme j problem today is the production of elementary necessities. The »:i - Selma Kiwanians Start New Fear ! New Officers andCommiUees I Take Charge For 1 <>::<); ( ,ul; Sends Crippled Child to Oasfonia M-.MIA, Hi,-. L’J. At t In- K wanis luncheon last Thursday , vc- 1 "i-'W tile r !i, v. ln-s offjetrs an I * committees took charge for the I year 1030: ! .President. Stanly Armita;e:| •ice-president, hi.uvood Richard. U.T. w. j: ; 11 ustoo, Fred W:i ‘i . Directors, P. Harper, ■Scales, George M. Nome >d, H. Massey, Fred alia s T ,].» j^. J’lowe, Carl Worley, G. C .. A. J. Hl,,!id;1Vl \’ 'V lk'K> . Educai ion fumniiitru: cinir ,,,an> Cf<>r«ro K. Bric'tz. J|. I::;c k li. J. ,\(111!o; Public Affairs ( ;ii;. mitten, chairman Dr. I. \V. \iuv cl-bt-t-K. Car! Worley, ('. p. ] |‘aI _ JH-r; Arfvirulture Committee, chair, man .1. D. Massey, George M X*ai■" i■ i■ 11, A. ,|. Ill,Hi,lav, G Hinton, I. \v. Maynrbc'ra; r! :b Member s11i j, ('hi.'si final ion t metre. Chairman II. BuvcK, Di. >. Ih \ i• ■ k. .h'hn N. Witru'.s; I'a1-. icily Committee, Chairman c. I, llir'iarils.in, J,.hn S. I A, Jarnlis, K. V, Woodard, \V. 'I' Woodard; Inter-Club Rcdati r Committee, Chairman Fred Wa >crs, Ceurge M. Xorwood, f. | s'ca|/' -cP''ciriI C niniy (be.- L, |»u-nt diiuiy Committee, Chairmen: 1. W. Mayor),oi-o, J P. Massey, J George D. \ ick, C. A. Jacobs; j Spti ial Farmers Institute Com niitk-o, Chairman C. I,. Richard I son, Car] Worley, C. W. Scales j K. V. Woodard, Fred Waters. The office- of secretary-treasurer for til'' coming year will Ik- filled hv t . A. Jacobs, who since being 1 made treasurer of the chili some time ago, put. Ihe finances of the , ciuh in I ip-top shape. i John S. Flo/we, who war ap- 1 pointed to look after getting a ! little Id-year-ohl Bryant child vho nas iH(Mi crippled tor Jilo, tlv* State Hospital at Gastonia, ported that lie was successful Hie child "ill be sent there treatment. mi) re and for lions sent out of the state an nually for the purchase of food and feedstuff which might easily be produced at home represents an extravagance and a loss which must shortly, unless immediate and far-reaching remedial action is taken, results in economic dis “This is potentially one of the richest agricultural regions in the entire world. There is no iva • 11, oilier than our own deliber ate disregard of familiar economic laws, why it should not be a land l>lusso.ming in prosperity an,] with the gaunt spectres of undernour ishment and hunger unheard of. What is there that we need that we cannot produce at homo? is here any evil enchantment up j»i North Carolina’s rich acres that would prevent the growth of corn, wheat, potatoes, beans, apples, lay and the great secondary crops if cattle, hogs and poultry? i iv uni) uvii i ni luiuuui. c i \noi\v of is that of the so-called money crops.’ Deserting the .Treen oasis of diversified farm ing, our people have followed the mirage of huge profits from cot ion and tobacco into a trackless desert of uncertainty and gloom and ins tea of the anticipated profits, they have harvested def icits and, in a tragic number of instances, actual undernourish,ment and want have resulted. “This dinner, given chiefly in honor of the members of 'he North Carolina Press Association because of their great power l.o shape and mould public rp »ion, dramatizes a single remedy 5* a serious situation. Let North Car olina Produce ils elemental food necessities and prosperity and plenty will not he long in re turning. For the process is cumu lative in its operation and the more* corn, hogs, cattle and poul try we raise, the more will our cotton and tobacco bring. In this way—and in this way only—can they be once more converted from ‘hunger’ into ‘money’ crops and substantial and enduring prosperity assured. jmakes eight b.m.es ON SEVEN ACRES '■Mr. Uc Johnson of SmitJifield r,;|lU‘ ■■ »•••>- in Iran Saluda.-. he stated that in s,,itc lf 1,1,11 weevil he made eight hales ■ f cotton on seven acres of jland the past season. On . ia,'!v he picked 11 (hi pounds if ;lint and from the seven acres he produced 4,271 pounds of cotton. Mr. Johnson stated t:m; lie had several turkeys an 1 guineas in his fields and )„. thinks they did as much good its ' ia i-en would have done. | Welfare Supt. Is Grateful For Aid All Christmas Opportunities Have Been Taken and Al ready Christmas Joy Has Been Brought to Cnf'ortu nates i|,MV Koncrnus has been (he re-1 «P"ns,.. how Christ-like (he spirit, 11,1,1 far-rcaehing 'he benefits lhi-' celebration of oar ■Saviour's i'.fi (Inlay! The ojipoc umt'.s have all been taken and from 1 he generosity of the. rent-.. n;< and eivie organizations of the rrunty, the unfortunates hotel '' remembered lot-ally j„ :hc • ' ;|ad even tin. outlying j; -Mrs. J). J. Thurston, county v.-r! fair superintendent, makes tin folic,Vine comment concerning (Ik re. pen r lu her call I' r suppim The White Christmas offering from the Smithfiehl school sc.re- i nl oil i-v station , and a emci lir pou tiding to be .lie,-11,1110:1 n:r l.e J.oor was turned uvei to the welfare department. Thu P"ovide,rTo? the large number of I'cedv I'amilies in the isolated d: - riots n I icached by other „r. runizations. If the lady who sent iho flu check could have seen the c.v on the cripple's face whor i:e earned that fS was for hint, and icspK, the fact that lie had two utd h its, no work and a family vith is food, he limped gaily fot aUt*»* ;!il l{ was Christmas, and mjhk'oi.c carou. ur could she have seen the children who have been uiia.de to attend school for lack of clothes—receive their Christ mas donation, or the sick woman her cheer! “And could the big-hearted cit izen who gave $10 on one of the I mimics nave seen the J7 jyear old boy, while the splendid I neighbor wb.o raised $11 on this opportunity and the welfare of ficer helped him select a suit, cap, an,| shoes, socks, shirts, tie, and underwear. This is the first time this boy has had clothes to at tend church, and he is .such ;l manly, fine fellow. “And we might describe all the opportunities if we knew the de tails. ‘A little child shall lead them, and the Christ-like spirit that has prevadod the schools, and sent ringing through te yul.ii.ulo tiie ‘Gloria,’ ‘Peace on earth, good will it) men’—has done more—h.:s flashed over Johnston county hope, optimism in the face of darkness and discouragement, and a blessing far greater than the children ever dreamed will come in answer to the call of the Christmas spirit. “Such a fine response has brought joy personally to the wel fare superintendent, who, in ex pressing appreciation for wh\t has been don6 and in extending good wishes for a -Happy Christ mas to all Johnston county, would say tho prayer of Tiny Tim, ‘God bless 11s everyone.’ ” < lirisl mas Program Postponed. Hn account of the bad weather, ilie Christmas program whjeh was |ann«»imced for New Hope Freewill Baptist church near Pine Ta.*vc1 Hast Sunday was postponed. The | same program will be given n«*xt | Sunday at J :30 o’clock. The pub lic is cordially invited to attend. A man and his wife were re turning fro,m Europe. The man di'-d on the boat and a collection was taken to help tin* widow. When the captain counted the money he found he had $500.03. “There must be a Scotchman on this boat,” said the captain. ^es, sir.” replied a voice in the crowd. “There are three of us.” Merry Yuletide Superior Court Adjourned Fri. I | Several (ases Disposed of 1 During Last Day; Solicitor Reports Clerk’s Office in fiend Shape ■Siijk l i'.u' coma resinned Ms pvu eeedincs 1‘riday mni'ning after computing mi Thursday after-| lhl' case in which Thurston 1 Breedlove was convicted of sec ond decree murder of his father,! i'-. !.. Breedlove. 1 *" ! ''-st ease In yi l under way | was slate vs. Willie Morris, " ed, aye Is, and James Me MM . ■ or. colored, need 22. The defend mis were charred with u,,. I cl'n-v ‘'r an Uldsmohilo valued at II r,v Jury returned a verdict |"f KuiJl.v. an,I McAllister was 1,1 tail for a term of eight n'",,n" 1 a be assigned to work (lie ■ "f Johnstou county, Will'c .Mi'Ms, was sent to jail for four m.iiitjs to l,i' assigned t„ wen* the I'cads. .1. ,1. Farmer, a witness hi |tllls rase, was called ami failei, t"td a fine ,,f $40 was ordered against hi in. Sci fa to issue March term. Lin met to Eason was in court! under a charge of violating the I prohibition law. The defendant was j coi", icted at the December term ly2s and was given until Decem ber term 102!) t„ pay cost. It' appearing to the court that lie is, unable to pay cost at this time m* is given until the March term 1!'30 to pay cost. Cause is con tinued uih!(*t* present bond. Dan Young was convicted >f violating th.e prohibition law and of assault with deadly weapon. He was committed to jail for two years execution of judgment to remain suspended if he will se euro payment ol. cost by gi,r»r.c first, mortgage on real estate. Before court adjourned P*. iday afternoon Solicitor Williams re ported to the court that he had examined the office of the clerk of the court and that said office and the books and records of 11. V. Rose, clerk, appear to bo in good condition, neatly and act rately kept. Several eases were called and failed. (1A RAGE BURNS Tile fire alarm called out the fire company late Saturday aft ernoon when the garage of I). IT, Creech was found to be ablaze. The garage burned- up before the fire company could get to the scene with its fire-fighting ap paratus. No car was in the- ga rage. CHRISTMAS TREK AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The local Presbyterian Sunday school gave its members a Christ mas tree Friday night, December 20. Before the presents were dis tributed an appropriate Christ mas program was given by the pupils under the direction of Mrs. VY. Cl. Wilson. Quite a large crowd was in attendance and the evening was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone present. NOTICE The undersigned having quali fie(] as administrator on lha es tate of Willis K. Wood, deceased, hereby notifies all persons ' aving |claims against said estate to pre sent the same to me duly verified on or before the 21 day of De'»*m jber, 3930, or this notice will be I pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all persons indebted to said estate will make immediate pay ment. [ This 23 day of December, 1020. I Y. W. WOOD, Admr. EZRA PARKER, Attorney, t TLTSERCCLOSIS SEA I, SALE IS STILL ON ^Irs. J. .1. Rroadhurst, chair man for Smithfield of the Tuberculosis Christmas seal sale, reports that members or her committee have turned in S75-63> a"d there are still some to report. inis campaign w; ■soon afler Thanksgiy a committee at work ccmbcr 19 at which is begun ing, wilh until IV ports wore made. The sale ■s,lfl fnnfinucs at (he druK stores in town, and those- do sirinjr to use these seals theru hy helping in a worthy cause arc ur‘-'<'d to call for them at these places of business. I be Tuberculosis Seal fund cws to help eradicate tuber culosis. A part of the money is used by a national committee for research and other such phases of (he work, while the b'KKcst portion remains in the local community to aid in tu berculopis work. J- «• HUDSON FOUND dead in bed News '-^ched here Sunday Bf( ien,oou ot [h" cicalh of a fonilc:,. i townsman, Mr. J. B. Hudson w-hicli occurred suddenly in Dunn. Mr- Ifudson had not been well for a few days but was not con lined t,o his bed. lie went to Ids room at the ho-me of Mrs. Annie I ^oung-, as usual on Saturday i night. When he did not make nisi1 appearance on Sunday morning, j nothing was thought of ft until j' after the noon hour. About two j' o’clock some one went to his j i room and found him dead in bod. 1 j -v message was sent immediate ly to his son, If. (I. Hudson, :>f Winston-Salem, who went to : Dunn and made the funeral ar rangements. The burial took place j yesterday afternoon at Apex, the ■ old 1 ne of the deceased. ; Mr. Hudson is survived by his j wife and two children, II. G. Hud json, of Winston-Salem and Mrs. jJ. E* Edwards, of Auburn, Ala. j j The deceased was 71 years of • age having been born at Apex in ! j 1858. He came to Smith-field as a , cotton buyer wlien a young man. j I He married Miss Sarah Woodall ;of this city and spent the greater 'part of his lifo here. Lovely Shower lor Bride-Elect. | -Selma, Dec. 18,-^Miss Hazel j Brown and Mrs. W. L. Ethoredge I entertained at a lovely party on! ' last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Ethercdge compli-1 jmenting Miss Esther HofmcUter whose wedding to Mr. James E j IJJoehr of Atlanta, Ga., will take! place on Saturday, December 21 i The guests were received at the j 'uj inv ilUOLVSWtS ailU UIII'CIVU !lo register in the bride’s book, jwhich was presided over by Mrs. Ivan Bailey. The living room and hall were tastefully decorated |with Christmas greens and bells which made an attractive setting for the occasion. Miss Edna Ear] I O'Neal in her usual vivacious man ner gave a reading, “Nothing to |Say, My Daughter.” A duet, ”1 IliOvc. You Truly,” sung by Misses Mary Emily Stallings and Sarah Creech was also much enjoyed. Paper and pencils were next <1 is jtriibu'led and guests were asked to 'write a wish for the h enforce who was asked to read them alou I, a combination of gay, witty and ,wise wishes were recorded. At this I juncture, little Dorothy Reid and Joseph O’Neal came in carrying a large laundry basket appro priately decorated with red n.d green ereipc paper and contain. ;ing a large assortment of gifts from the many admiring friends of the bride-elect. The hostesses served fruit jello. ]whipped cream an<l cake in the j holiday colors. The favors were Iunique, being green gum droas jas a base for tiny red candles a .d : handles made of white life savers. Out of town guests were: Mr*. South Has First j Snow Of Season Proposes Merging Rail Lines into 19 Gianl Systems; t hina and Russia Sign Peace Agreement j The Interstate Commerce Com ;""’ssi"n,is proposing the merging I of the railroads of the country i,Uo 1!) IPant systems. The Greens horo .\e.ws i„ commenting editor |i:,lly u,,on tl,u consolidation plan , ra.vs in part: 'Pile project was given form lr> an act of Congress. The pnr |mm was to link profitable'and unprofitable lines of rail together. ■ Ihe theory contemplates that cv-1 my section of the country she ild liave railroad service equal in :ain essentials; the revenues of Heavy traffic territory giving sUn nori io facilities in light traffic territory, A. system, therefore, j should be a balance of mosl profitable lines, least-profitabio mes, and lines of intermediate earning. The government guar-| antces a certain return on all rail! Irnes; it undertakes to arrange ai system of systems whereby as j nearly a uniform profit as nss! bly can be shown in operations. •': It undertakes to provide, more- 1 "ver, that the best transportation j1 talent shall be available to all ‘ ,mos m all sections. I The nearest to a White Ohr:st jnias that this section has come I in a number of years -was the prospect Sunday when the snow flakes fell thick and fast nearly ail jday. Nightfall delayed the melt ing somewhat, but a fine rain fin ally vanquished the remains and by noon yesterday there was lit tle left of the snowfall. A cold wave struck North Carolina last Friday and low temperatures have prevailed since, though yesterday found the weather moderating. The south from Texas to Western Carolina^ was reported to be cov ered with snow Sunday. A thin coating of snow was in Pensa cola, Fla., and in northern Ala bama, it felt to a depth of fivo inches. In most of the south th.is was the first snow of the season. According to an Associate i Press dispatch from Moscow, an nouncement was made Sunday that Russia and China have >ign cd a peace agreement which will lead to pence on the frontiers after months of hostilities. Troops ion both. sides will be withdrawn. | The announcement stated that “full restoration of diplomatic re lations between Soviet Russia and 'China are left open until a Rus ! sian-Chincsc conference to be held I in Moscow on January 25 at which all outstanding questions will be j settled.” GIN REPORT FOR JOHNSTON COUNTY | Census report shows that them j wero 33,59.'! halos' of cotton gin ned in. Johnston county from the ■ emp of |**2« prior to December !, 111*20 as compared with 37,64.1 hales pinned to December I, l'.i'JS crop of 192K. It. G. HOLLAND, Special A?. 1 A CARD OF THANKS I Wo wish to extend our deepest .appreciation to each and every | t/tw* who assisted ns in any aav [during tly- recent death of our .mother and wife. May God's rich lost blessings bo theirs. J. F. STEPHENSON & FAMILY. Four Oaks, N. C. A. E. Hofmeister and Miss Maty Catherine Johnston, of Raleigh. NOT PERSON MENTIONED I IN RECORDERS COLRT Paul Ed-vvards, of Smithfield, route 2, asks the Herald to stale that he is not the Paul Edwards mentioned in the Recorder’s sourt j'proceedings in a recent issue when it was stated that he was re quired to pay the cost in a case. Mr. Edwards thinks there must j be some other person with the same name. j Feeding Hogs For Market In Spring w. V. RTackman Makes Un-j usual Record in Feeding’ Hogs With Self-Feeder; 101 Hcgs Gain L\:>1 lbs. Daily ! !*•> I. 15. SLACK V. I Hackman, who hi i 1m* Meadbw community has made w'n; looks like a record lor Johnston county when it comes to feeding: hogs. On Oct. 31 Mr. Blackman put ten hogs on U self-feeder. Two <>f these hess weighed pounds and were kill ed L’9 days later and weighed 5T1 pounds. This was an average gain of HQ pounds per hog or an av-! erage daily gain of 3.1 pounds for each hog. The eight other hogs av eraged 110 pounds each on Oct. ••1 and 50 days later When they I were killed they averaged 230!* pounds each. This was an average* ffoin of 11714 pounds each or an average daily gain of 2.34 pounds for each hog. According to Mr. Blackman these hogs dressed out a little I better than 75 per cent which was j ttiov dii taceitcm, record. A record was also kept as to the amount of feed that the above hogs consumed while put ting on the 1111 pounds of gain. A »taI of tip.7 bushels of corn was ised and 50 pounds of fish meal. According to these figures it took ursuvria ui CUfU aiKl 1.D pOUlOS | of fish meal to put on 100 pound pain. With com valued at one col !ar per bushel and fish meal at four dollars per 100 pounds it ■cost only $6,38 to put on 100 : pounds of gain with these hogs, j As stated above these hogs were fed on a self-feeder with each feed put in a separate compartment, letting the hog eat as much of each kind of feed as lie desires, This is the same method that is followed by farmers feeding hogs to ship to eastern markets, and many farmers are feeding or will start feeding hogs in the next few days to ship next March and April. This is an excellent oppor tunity for farmers in this section to sell their surplus corn. Accord ing to present indications corn fed to Hogs this winter and sold dur ing March and April should bring at least $1.60 per bushel. Manj^ farmers in John3ton county fed and sold hogs in this manner last spring and without an vAtcpuon Lne.se same 1 armors feeding hog,1, to ship this spring, rhis is a good indication that it is a payng proposition and many others are storting to do the same thing this year. that old walking stick. Mrs. Evelyn Boon V/einges. of Charlotte, formerly of Ber.sor, wrote the following ]>oem at the ileat-h of her grandfather, Mr. J. H. Boon which occurred last week, the deceased being 83 years of age: ft s an emblem of Grandpa to me, Staunch and sturdy old oak tree Though 1 see luni no more As ft hangs by my door, Jt s an emblem of Grandpa f o me, YVlien 50 feeble his grip, It never did slip. Ever faithful and true, As u friend is to you. ft s an emblem of service to me. By his side at meal time, By his side at night time. Always ready for use. Never sighed art: abuse. Its an emblem of pallet tee to me. Now at rest it must be For he's in Eternity. I shall miss his kind face, But I hope that by Grace An omMem of him I shall be. EVELYN BOON WJENGES Charlotte, N. C. Dental Clinic To Begin Next Moncsy Dr, W. L. Woodard Will (' r duct Dental Clinic i , Smithfield School ; r, Children Under 13 Ye: Some time ago, dental < were announced for Jor. county, the first one to be 1: the Smithfield school. It iva essary to postpone these . but arrangements have been to begin this week on Dec. Beginning next Monday announces Dr. C. C. M - I county health officer* Dr. V | Woodard, one of the State S Dentists, will b^tnn i. I-Smithfield graded school. H. work under the direction of Ernest A. Branch, Stato Di: of Oral Hygiene. All children under 13 yen age may have their teeth eh and other sendees rendered a. ! needs require. Dr. Branch will be here n. °r the Dme, advising parent group and otherwise, and pi mg the way for a successful • tal clinic. This service will ■ tinuo probably for a period twelve weeks. HOYS AND GIRLS HOME FROM COLL): Among; the college boys [girls at Home for the Christ] holidays are: Norman Grant) Winfield Lyon, Lawrence Wad and Miss Mary Norcross, of ; University of North Caro: Misses Mary Ragsdale, Mary: Aye nek, Dixie Johnson, G Smith, of N. C. C. W„ Greenshi .lamps VVellons, William Raged William, Tom and Walter La. ter, Lumsdcn Bundy and Miss 1 becca Royall, of Duke Univert’ Ramie Davis of Tuseulum Uni., aity, Greenville, Tenn.; Mi Edith Henry and Juanita Sor. of Meredith Colleer. | Misses Ellen and Lily Ko Patterson and Emily Davis Sm: of Peace Institute. Ralt i Misses Mattie Lee Grimes „ Harriet Pierce, of Cullowhee St Normal; Misses Janie Belle }• gerald, and Louise Biggs, Greenville; Donald Ward, of >! Hardbarger’s School, Ralei, Edmund Ward and Bill Avera. Stato College, Raleigh; John Wallace and Lewis Morgan, Wake Forest College; J. R.i Creeeh, Jr., Fishlburn Mill School, Waynesboro, Va.; U Rachel Creech, of G. C. V, Greensboro; Miss Marie A Stevens, of Converse Coll Spartanburg, S, C.; Julian B. or, Guilford College; Wa; Wharton and Sam Booker, of 1 idson College; Miss Virginia V, iamson, of Randolph-Macon ( ego, Lynchburg, Va.; Bill .1 Vustin, of Southwestern Uni -ity, of Memphis, Tenn.; M Hilda PcediiT, of Atlanta, Ga. Robert Tyner Dies. Tfie joys of tTi£ Christmas son were rudely halted in : Progressive community and rounding: section Saturday nrn 1 ing, Dec. 21, when it bee r • known that Mr. Robert Tyi familiarly known as “Mr. E ' had died at 12:30 a. m. Saturd * after having been stricken vv • , paralysis late on the ever/ : before. Mr. Tyner who was a v prominent, well known and hie . respected citizen of this set- • had suffered from soro ' for many years but his *ud." taking away was a shock to « eryone. The decease^ wh.o was aibor.! Vears of age, leaves to mourn demise an afflicted widow :• '• four sons, Messrs. Paul, Syd1 Robo.it, June and Clarence Ty Funeral services were condu ' * from the home by Elder E Pearce, after which the body laid to rest at tho Worley tv tery amid a host of sorro friends and relatives. A profit o-f $300 an acr€! on tobacco is reported by A. Thomas of Pikeville in Wa county largely because he v the ridge method of cultivate•• Farmers of Alleghany co . |aro buying shorthorn cattl • ••• stimulate the beef cattle indu .ry , •. • ^
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 24, 1929, edition 1
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