Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Dec. 31, 1929, edition 1 / Page 1
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Johnston County’s Oldest and Best Newspaper - - Established 1882 47TH YEAR THE HOME NEWSPAPER SMITH FIELD, N. C., TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER -'ll, 192!) SIX PAGES TODAY NUMBER Hew Bodies Only Change In Fords D. F. Reid, Local Dealer. States That the Ford Car Is Unchanged Mechanically A showing of now bodies for the Model A Ford, each one of which is available in a variety of new colors, was announced today by Mr. D. F. Reid, local Ford dealer. Emphasis was placed on the fact that the car is unchanged*me chanically; that nearly ,‘1,000,000 Model A type Fords are now on the highways proving that they are thoroughly dependable. The policy of the Ford Motor company in this respect has been to make minor alterations when ever a new device has shown it self worthy to be included in the mechanical plan of the car, but not to bring out a new car as a whole. Beautiful New Bodies. “The new body types will have 1 a distinctly refreshing appear ance,” said Mr. Reid. “They , have ail the beauty and charm of con tour, line and proportion usiuu.v associated with the large cars. As one looks at them, the first thing that catches the eye is the new radiator. Still retaining the Ford individuality, it is high and narrow, and an excellent style. This, with the higher and longer hood and the shorter cowl, give the front of the car a distinctly new and pleasing appearance, to which an added touch of brigh' - ness comes from the finish strip at the juncture of the hood and cowl. “.Moulding treatment is new and the fenders are of more generous dimensions, flowing with the lines of the ear. Fenders Are Fuller. “The fenders, much fuller than heretofore, contribute a great deal to the improved appearance of the car. Higher at the front, wth high crown and sweeping well down over the wheels, the new front fenders flow back in grace ful curves to the running boards The rear fenders, which also [have high crowns, sweep down over the rear wheels to a point lower than formerly. “The head lamps, set higher on a new arched tie-rod, also cor. tribute to better appearance. “A new atmosphere of stability is produced by the smaller steel spoke wheels and large tires, which bring the bodies closer *o the ground, resulting in a lower center of gravity and consequent increased safety on the road, es* pecially in rounding turns at hien speed. Riding quality also is im proved. “The most notable change.', in the body types have been made in the Tudor Sedan, the Coupes r>nd the open cars.” Christmas At The County Home. Aches, pains, and grievances ai! forgotten when the odor of a de licious Christmas dinner reaction the awaiting inmates—and v.dn wouldn't be happy? As savory as the goose that Tiny Tim rejoiced over, the tender fowls were st "lin ing hot, and surrounded by every thing necessary to a fine Christ inas dinner. And besides there was a bountiful supply of fruit and confections. Everyone had his share—'and everyone was happy. The big family at the Home is expressing in this way its appre ciation to the women of the mis sionary societies of the Methodist and Episcopal churches of Smith field, who provided such a treat for them. And they 'vish for lht:n and Johnston county a happy and proserous New Year. NOTICE OF REWARD I hereby offer a reward ji $15.00 to any person giving in formation whereby I call locate my stolen car and wild add $10.0(1 to this reward if the finder car procure evidence sufficient to con vict the thief. Description of car. 1924 Ford coupe, having 1029 li ease No. 382741. Car was stole.1 in the town of Smt.ihfield on the night of December 27, 1929. GILBERT ADAMS, Bemtonvillc, N. C. jSUK!’IFF is AI ’ITi; SI.O T M AOH INKS I Sheriff Fit'/.-/s'raid is after the • slot, machines. Announcement was I made some time ag-o that, they i would he confiscated unless they ; wore voluntarily taken out by the jOw.ners. Some complied with this .request, and the sheriff app?e I dates this action. Others, hov ]ever, have not noticed the requos-. and it is those the sheriff is **•< - jinff after. The sheriff ^ets ouc j half the contents of the slot o. i I chine, and the poor fund the oil ier half. The sheriff says: “‘‘'ill i‘em up, boys; I'll be after them.’ Accepts Pastorate OfTarboroChurcIi Rev. Chester Alexander Re signs As Pastor of Presby terian Church Here; Takes lTp New Work Jan. 13 The announcement made heie Sunday morning of the resignation of Rev. Chester Alexander a tor of the Presbyterian church hero and of Oakland church near town will he received with genu me regret not only try member- - f his congregations bill hy the en tire community. Mr. Alexander lm accepted the pastorate of Howard Memorial church at Tarboro and he will take up his new work m January 15. Mr. Alexander came to Smith field immediately after graduating from Union Theological Seminary at. Richmond, Va., in May 1925. His fine personality, together wi‘h the earnestness of his sermons has made him one of the mrt popular preachers in the count/ His interest in the people of the community has extended beyond the bounds of his churches. He his taken an active part in the civic life here and last year was tne efficient*president of the Kiwanis club. Mr. Alexander has had an es pecial appeal for young people He sponsored a young people • camp for Granville Presbytery, the first camp being held at Holt Lake near this city. Mrs. Alexander will also be greatly missed, not only in Smith field, but in the other communi ties where Mr. Alexander send as pastor. She is a talented musi cian and is at present teacher of piano in the local graded school. She has been an active member of the Aeolian Mus.ic club since its organization. Tarboro is indeed fortunate 'n claiming these two fine Christian workers. The best wishes of many friends follow them to their new Tobacco Specialist at Meadow. E. Y. Floyd, tobacco specialist, nf Oxford Experiment Station, a*HI be at Meadow school Thurs day night, January 2, to talk to farmers about tobacco culture, ac wording: to an announcement ma c here yesterdy by J. B. Slack, county agent. All those interested in the cultivation of tobacco are urged to attend and hear this ad Clean and Treat Tobacco Seed. J. B. Slack, county agent, states that he is prepared to clean and treat tobacco seed. Farmers who wish this work done are asked to carry the seed to his of fice as soon as possible. It is vc:y important that planting seed be of the very best, and farmers are urged to avail themselves of this opportunity ot have their seed cleaned and treated. PARRISH-COTTER WEDDING. “Mrs. Robert Oliver Cotter an nounces the marriage of bei daughter, Lueile, to Mr. Kv miett Lawrence Parrish < :i Monday, De cember thirtieth nineteen hundi'C( twenty nine, Smithfield, Nort; , Carolina. “At Home after January third Wilson, North Carolina." I -- j VOLUNTEER CLASS TO MEET. j A business meeting of the Vo! unteer Wesley class of the MeOi odist Sunday school will be ly*l .with Mrs. J. Robert Barbour Fr day afternoon at‘3:30 o'clock. A members are urged to be preseni Celebrate Golden Wedding In Selma Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Etheridftf Observe Fiftieth Anniver sary With Formal Reeep SELMA. Dee. Mr. am) Mrs. William Henry Etheri Igo celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in simple hut elegant ••'tyle on Thursday evening, De cember —♦», at their home on And erson street, from eight till ccn o’clock. The entire lower floor was < nsuito and tastefully decorate,'! with lony leaf pine. Soiilhe.v smilax and yellow roses among which gleamed myriad slender yel low tapers, held in crystal can delabra. TIk1 decorations in the dininy room called forth much comment, the centerpiece for tho table being of handsome point lace, made by Mrs. Elite redye twenty-five years ago. On this was the lovely decorated wedding cake with its miniature bride a id groom. On the buffet was a uni some set of brass candlehra with crystal ornaments which ha; bcc-n in the Etheredge family for more than 200 years. Guests were greeted at the door by Mr. and Mrs. E. V. W)oi ard and introduced to tr.e receiv ing line by Mr. and Mrs. Georg* I*. Brietz. The receiving line was composed of Mr. and Mrs. \V H Etheredge, Mrs. G. A. Tuck, Mr. T. W. Winston, Mrs. T. J. II g gard, Mr. Claude Norfleet, .Mi ami Mrs. S. E. Leonard, Mi '. Georgia Winston, Mrs. Julia W Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Etk eredge, Misses Margaret and Stel la Etheredge. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Call d. rectrd the guests to the dicing room where block cream, ye.I >w with green lettering—50 years— indi'-idual cakes and mints were served by Misses Anne Ashworth, Ruth Council Hoggard, Miriam Brietz, Amy Ashworth and Mar garet Winston Leonard. The punch bowl was presided over oy Miss Anne Noble and Mr. C. P Harper who were assisted in soi '• ing by Misses Margaret and St< 'la Etheredge. The guest hook was in charge of Mrs. J. 1>. Person ail Mrs. W. T. Woodard. To direct the guests to the gi'.t room were Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Etheredge and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Suber, where a handsome array of gifts were displayed, attesting the high esteem in which this eldo-iy couple are held by their many relatives and friends. Dr. and Mrs George I). Vick bade the guests good-bye at the door. Mr. Etheredge was born in Norfolk county, Vu., December 1S5S. IIis .parents were Major and Mrs. Samuel Eiheredge also c.* Norfolk county. Mrs. Ethoredgo was formerly Miss Stella V\ iu ston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Winston, of Franklin county She was horn April IK, lKf»0. Mr. and Mrs. Kthoredge were man led at the ancestral Winston home in Franklin county on December 20, 1ST!? and have lived in Selma Vj greater part of their married days who re they have been identified with the social, moral and civic upbuilding of the town. Five chil dren were born to this union, tour of whom are living. They are: Mrs. Sam II. Leonard of Rocky Mount, Misses Margaret and Stel la Etheredge and R. \V. Ether edge of Selma. Out of town guests for :hc gol | den wedding were: Mrs. T. J Iloggard, Miss Ruth Council Hog gard,- Lieut, and Mrs. .Tame? IT Parrish of Norfolk, Va., Mr Claude Norfleet, Holland, Va. ■Miss Marianne Hotchett, of Nev York; Mr. Harry Candler, o: West Point; Mr. T. W. Winstar, iMiss Georgia Winston and Mrs Julia W. Taylor, of Oxford; Mr and Mrs. L. P. Denmark, Mr. C II. Belvin. Miss Florence Fitzger aid. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Th>eiv Miss Pullen Kelvin, Raleigh; Mi and Mrs. W. A. Edgerton, Wilson Mrs. R. B. Whitley, Wendell; Mr: - A. L. Davis, Burlington; Mrs. I • D. Manney, Cherryville; Mr. an ! Mrs. S. E. Leonard, Reeky Mount - Judge and Mrs. F. 11. Brook: 1 Miss Bettie Lee Sanders and Mr . L. T. Royall, of Smithfield. PRAYER FOR THE YEAR i i ! I! i i i i i t l I 1 5 ( ! ! ! f I I I ALMIGHTY GOI), a year has passed; A thousand such arc hut a day to tshoe. Ten centuries to us. A new day dawns a new y< ar onpns wide* its doors And bids us gird our loins and enter in. There are new vows to make, tasks to undertake, Now opportunities to rectify too old mistake. “Of toy kingdom tm-.e shall he no end;’’ There i, work in it for k nest men. No in ;n for mockers, gov-i;*:-. slaves of hell, No place for idle’ hands. Help us. Lord, to take our rightful places In the govern rue: . J sj/. Christ; Livo us I: < l’.y;ti i. . . and Work beside thy Son. And M. Dot bant in t'hristian Advocate. SeedSimprovement Henson Megan Work Along i his lane This Season; Aim to Establish Good Standard Varieties RALEIGH, Dec. 31.—The N, Carolina Crop Improvement As so elation will ai<I groups of fanners in a community who may wish to establish one standard variety of each important crop grown in .hai 1 community. “F.>ur groups have, adopted ilia production of <■ert.itied seed as & , definite community project/’ .says , Gordon K. Middleton, seed special- ■ ist at State College. “Two f ; these, tin- Wood leaf community in hero an county, and the Red Out: I community in Na.-h county, .avo' been developing their program for ‘ two or three years. Re ns on and ; Candor in Johnston and Montgom- * cry counties, began their work this season. This hs being done in con nection with the local scho > .. 1 ounty agents in several countie..* ; are also developing eounty-wiuc programs. Examples of this are; seen in the cotton work in Union, the lespedeza development in Stan ly and the production of certified Irish potato seed in Ashe, Avery and Watauga counties/' Mr. Middleton says that * kh kind e>f work, whether done on a community or county basis, In for its purpose the establishing S good standard varieties of each crop in the community and tlv production of surplus seed for sale. The first should be the chief) [ objective because not every far-j mer is so situated as to meet 1 ■ i eci tificution requirements of the j ! Cia p Improvement Association. Any community wishing ti start the growing of one variety! this next season should that I every grower gets enough regis tered or certified seed to plant, a1 small area and then produce enough seed for his entire fa n the second year; or, one or two growers can get enough seed for the whole lot and multiply them for the entire community. This •latter is probably the. best plan, says M r. Middleton, as it Iocs away with some of the danger • r mixing varieties. Of the 2U.000 bushels of cot ton seed inspected this fall, 13,00.) were grown by the four lo.’a, community associations mention ed. STUDENT NKiHT AT BAPTIST CHURCH An unusually good congregation enjoyed the Student Night pi > {gram at the Baptist church Sun !day night. Addresses were made i! by I;. T. Royall, F. II. Brooks an i by the pastor, Rev. S. L. Morgan jand recognition was given to the i college students present. An en joyable musical program was ren jdered by the ch.oir, and a scene ■ was given from thb Christmas | pageant rendered two years ago. j James Davis, John A. Wallace and Rev. S. L. Morgan in costumes l represented the three Wise Mer following the star, singing as thev i entered the darkened church by tin •^several aisles, ‘ VVe Three King. ol Orient Are.” Year Pass Out liaptist Church Has Arrang ed Program For Tonight— Dr. J. L. Peacock Will He Tlio BariUat church hr artumgod for a get-together watch-night service and social beginning to ni^lil at 7:30 and continuing un til It! o’clock. Dr. .J. I>. Peacock, of Ra.le.itfh, pleasantly remembered in Smithfiold both as speaker a.ul singer, has been .seenresl as one of the speakers, and it. is 1 ikei> that other prominent, speakers wi;I be present. An enjoyable mu sical program is promised. The oc casion is arranged with a view to general fellowship in the. congre gation arid to stimulate the gen eral activities of the church for the new year. All the members of 'he congregation are invited, and it is believed the occasion .will bf* enjoyable and profitable to a; many as see fit to attend from tho community at large. Tile meeting begins at 7:30 with music and addresses, to be foil t\v V(\ by an hour of social fellowship. Ti invitation is general to attend for any part of the evening up to 13 o’clock, when as many as de sire will see the old year go out and 11*30 come -in. li will bo con sidered in order, for any to come anil go according to their ci li ve nience or their pleasure. i OTTON Mild. HERE INSTALLS NEW CORDS The cotton mill here was close 1 last week, but operation wa.-> re sumed yesterday. According to d. T. Honeycutt, superintendent of the mill, some improvements we*'-"! made at the mill during; last week, in the installation of twenty new cords. This reduces the number of operatives in the mill from 12d to 122 and obviates the necessity for night work in th.e cord rooms. The mill here has operated full time for the past two years, and is now running: a day and a night shift. Last fall the mill put loo school house in good shape ana employed a teacher for the first three grades. Miss Stroud is the teacher of these grades. Mr. Honeycutt stales that Christmas was very quiet at the mill with, no disorderly conduct tJ mar the occasion. Dr. Ira K. 1). Andrews, of Clay ton, and the choir of the Clayton Baptist church are expected to bo present. It is hoped that th.e choir will repeat the Christm-is musical program rendered in Clar ion before Christmas. Other min isters of the town and county will be* invited to make short talks. He’d Do it. In Alabama there lives an oi. colored truck farmer who ha. frequent occasion to reprove ht children for their lack of indus try. “Yo’ suttingly is a wuth less son,” he declared one day L his oldest. “It's a dog-gone goo. thing for yo’ I ain’t rich.” “What yo’ talking about pap?' asked the youth. “What yo* th*ui yo* do ef yo’ was rich?” “Ah‘d disinherit yo’—dat's wha Ah’d do!” said his father.” . .Found Dead On Christmas Day Klijah Wilkins Believed To Have Been Dead a Week When Found By Boys Car ry i hr- Christmas Cheer I I ; c.Iijaii Wilkins, who was be tween 75 and 80 years of ajje and who lived alone in Boon Hii! (township, was found dead at his ht nn> Christmas day, and indi eat.'<■ ns are that he limi been deed a week. Christmas day, sons of Mr. Boh Warren who lived in tho noifth j httrhood, went to Mr. Wilk n s me W;.?li some Christmas eon 'ieetious. They found the door lock ed, hut climbing up to a window, they peered into the room and discovered Idle old man fallen ov« / -m his face in the middle of j the floor. Tic boys went for he.p, ! and the sheriff was ivotif.ied who | ni turn communicated with the* coroner. However, no inquest was deemed necessary. Mr. Wilkins had not. been seen! by anyone in the neighborhood ! since Tuesday. December 17 when j lie purchased two loaves of Urea 1 I from Wiig-gs filling station on the manway. invest] gw l ion revealw that only about a half of loaf j of the bread had been eaten, which leads to the belief that the old man had been dead a »vock when found. Apparently, ho died very suddenly Wednesday morn ing, December 18. The bed snow* ed signs of having been slept in, and the body was found between the stove and fireplace, and in one band were some splinters. He was evidently in the art of building a fire when death struck him. The funeral held Thursday and interment made in the family burying ground on lus farm. The wife and children of tluTAl creased •had preceded him to the gravel and the only near relatives sur viving arc two brothers and a sister. Lonnie Johnson Dies. Last Monday afternoon. Do 21, at 2:30 o’clock th.e Deatdi An gel visited our homo and tool: from us our dear beloved father, Mr. Lonnie Johnson. Father was taken iil on Tuesday, Dec. 1>, with typhoid-pneumonia and lived only three 'weeks after his confinement. Father was born Nov. 187'..', making his stay on eartii fifty years, one month and 12 days. He was married to Miss Mary Her t ha Jones on December 11, Hh)2 and to this union wore born eight children, all of whom are. living except James Rose, who preceded him to the grave on Aug. 1, lTi'b It was so hard to give up our dear old daddy lor he was suen a loving; and affectionate father* al ways ready to lender his service to anyone who called on him. Hoi was a devoted husband, a kind ! father, and a good neighbor, Flo will he greatly missed by aii who] knew him. Father was a member oi the I Presby:er.au church at Smith! U id. I having united several years ago. | Me was a great believer in his i Ford and Saviour Jesus Chris:. He ibelieved that God did all things i well. ! The. funeral was conducted at lour home on Tuesday afternoon i at 2:30 o’clock hy Rev. Chester i Alexander, pastor of the Presby terian church of Smithfield, after which his Remains were laid to rest in Oakland, cemetery. The pallbearers were,: Messrs. Seth ’ Hamilton, Buck Johnson, Charlie | Hamilton, S. B. Jones, David Ad | ams and George Langston. He leaves to mourn his lost a heartbroken wife and seven chil dren. They are as follows: Mrs William Horace Lancaster, Mrs. Thomas G. Johnson, Eugene, Lon nie Edward, Bertha, Helen Crecvb, and Bettie Lou Johnson. He also (leaves one sister, Mrs. Wilde i Lamgdon of near Four Oaks, and two brothers, Rev. J. Ruffin John son of Benson, and Mr. E. D. Johnson of Nash county. 1 Wo shall meet beyond the liver, Where the parting comes no more; We shall meet beyond the rivet ’ On that bright and happy shore. Written by a heartbroken daughter, ; I MRS. WILLIAM HORACE LANCASTER, 1 THREE -DEATHS FROM | A< < I DENTS IN JOHNSTON Five per-ons each were killed in |automobile areulents in Meck.lcn» bury: and Cumberland coimi'ies !last month, according to figures eu m pi l ed I > y the Motor Velvets Du re au of the State Department i of Revenue. Lee and Nash each ;had four deaths from motor need* dents during the month, and GuiD d-rd. Johnston, Rutherford and Wake reported three each. Two n< aths each were reported in Caswell, Cleveland, New Han over. Northampton, Robeson and Union, and one each *in Alamance, H< aut'ort, Pun combe, -Cabarru", Caldwell, Craven, Durham, Gran ville, Halifax. Lenoir, McDowell, Moor. . O an . Pamlico, Pasquo tank. IV: .d, s. Person, Pitt, V . L t. I, Rocking-Emr:* Death Occurs in Unusual Manner Roan Howell Relieved To Among Speakers Have Reen Poisoned; Inn erald Held Chris! mas Day I a I Piney Drove Church Unusual circumstances sur rounded the death of Roon How ell, which took place in the iir.per part of the county near Angier Monday, December 2d. Accordin'? to I. I.. Howell of Varina, brother of the deceased, who was in Smith.field Thurtdsy Roon Howell left his home Monday afternoon about l :H«i o’clock,‘anil that night about 7:;><J lie was brought, hack home, in a dying condition. About 7:ho, his; auto-'* mobile was found in front of tea house with, the lights burning and the engine running. His seventeen year-old son found him on the back seat in almost a lifeless state. He died by the time he was carried into the house. Dr. Parker of Henson, the Jor.n -ion county coroner, was notified and he together with Sheriff Fitzgerald have been conducting an investigation. Poisoning wes feared and an examination of the contents of the dead man's stom ach was ordered. Report from the state chemist inis not yet been The deceased was about forty one years of age. His wife die i about three and a half years ago, and eight children are left or phans, the oldest bring about 17 years old. He leaves also four sisters and two brothers. The funeral was conducted at Piney Grove church Christmas afternoon at one o’clock. Rev. li. K. Atkins conducted the funeral IN MEMORY AM Tn loving’ remembrance of my (L'.u* sister, E-daia Beaty Johns-ii. I ••vlhi died Hu'ce *1u ago, U»i-. | Three wofks ago the link was j broken, Throe weeks ago our hearts wire pained. But .Jesus l>ids us wait with pa tience, Ami in heaven we'll meet ngA'd. Precious sister, gone to heaven, Hi:<w we miss your smiling face; 13lit you left ns to remember None on earth can take your pi PV. How happy we wore in days gone by. When our circle was complete. , But now it is broken, dear sister j Has gone t-o sleep at the Saviour’s feet. I In my heart your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, kind and time. LUCILE. ELDER WILSON TO FILL APPOINTMENTS Elder J. R. Wilson ,of Danville, Ya., a noted Primitive Baptist minister, who has been filling ap i point men is in this section since 1 last Friday night, will preach this morning (Tuesday) at clever o’clock at Cleveland church in Cleveland township, and this eve ning (Tuesday) at seven o’clock Smithfiiold. Tomorrow (Wedges day) he will preach at Rehobctl ami on Thursday morning at elev Jon o’clock he will preach , at An gier. ^ ^ 4. )f j > I, » 3 - Three Killed I:: Plane Accia ; “Al" Stewart, Veteran F y Worth Stephenso;: Hugh nialoek, Viet:. Accident Christmas O; y IHJXX, Dec. tltj.—Alter, att, veteran commercial Raleigh, and Worth S and Hugh Blalock, of' were killed hero yesterria noon when the plane in they were flying crashed altitude of about 300 feet. Stephenson, a student pi' believed to have been fit ship though there were a - set of controls jn the fro,.. Ft, accupied by Stewart ar lock. Mr. Stewart was buried at thio afternoon following attended by hundreds. He v of the most popular flyers : state. Witnesses who saw the a and who saw the ship tn!; just before the crash said Stephenson made the take-of considerable difficulty. Aft. circling the town the ship ■/. a cotton field from a low tilde, was pulled up, at ah fe-et, into a steep climb, thrown into a verticle bank changed into a loop. One fly, saw the maneuver from a tanoo saul that it seemed to that Stewart must have t; i take control of the ship wi became evident that it was it L'er hut that the low altitii.! the presence of a passenger front seat made it. impossih' him bring the plane on t Line. The ship, which holongv 1 Kugenc Mills, of Rale:gh, ha.; cently been set for stunting was difficult to get off i t> : Flyers consider it possible the student did nut know and therefore lost control, death dive was done on the back. Stewart and Blalock, who in the front cockpit, were p bly killed almost instantly. : thought. Steplienson, the son well-known Angier banket, shortly after help arrived. Alton Stewart was one ( best known commercial pile the South. For the pas: months ho has been affiliate;! the Curtiss-Wright Flying S at Raleigh, where his long commendable flying record, feet except for one minor dent, placed him among thi of pilots. Prior to his sendee Curtiss, he had been conn with the Marshburn-Robbin ing field in Raleigh. He roe his early training from : pilots and for several years mnvards had been an indepe. commercial flier. He was r,1 e<l by all who knew him pilot of t lv* finest type in * TURN TO HACK PACK, PI ! Aunt Roxie Says “Do day do dry wit fell int literary river dey needed a c and while hit was not a !•' press every newspaper has have a crank and my ole man the cheapest one. And one at. t-ago about ugly man tollin’ a of do joke ain't funny you laff at him and he never k-. do difference. “A ole Scotchman gin in? 'bank. 1’s gwine give you n |check on it provided when you ide cash you give it to the \v . of the Unknown Soldier. He y ■ lises fer all who want to rea . • 'endurance record he’ll try t: • fooj fer : Aunt
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
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Dec. 31, 1929, edition 1
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