Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Jan. 31, 1930, edition 1 / Page 5
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Women’s Realm —WEDDINGS —SOCIAL FUNCTIONS —PARTIES —PERSONALS —CLUB MEETINGS —LOCAL HAPPENINGS ^TELEPHONE 10j3 IMiss Agnes Edgcrion, of Ral eigh, spent last week end here •with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Fitzger ald. Friends of Miss Ruth Fitzgerald will regret to learn that she is ill with influenza at her home here. The Woman’s’ Missionary Socie ty is sponsoring a two day show ing of “Noah’s Ark” at the San ders theatre. It was shown yes terday afternoon and last night, and there will be a matinee and an evening show' again today. iMiss Eim-ma Tomlinson and Mrs. Garland Smith, who live near town, spent Tuesday night in the city with friends. Messrs. E. J. Wellons, W. H. Lyon and E. S. Abell went to Elizabeth City Wednesday ou a business trip. Mr. R. G. Jones, of the Grump ier-Jones Furniture company, is spending a few days in High Point and is attending the furni ture exposition which is being held there this week. Mrs. Lee Jones was taken to iRex Hospital, Raleigh, Tuesday for trea/tment. Her friends wish for her a speedy recovery. The Electric Shoe Shop, J. W. Phillips, proprietor, has moved its place of business to the place next, door to Jordan-Edmund son Hardware company. This store has been partitioned, and Bud Brown’s barber shop will occupy the op posite space. •Messrs. Walter Lassiter and William Ragsdale returned t o Duke University, Durham, Tues day after spending a few days at their homes here. (Sheriff A. J. Fitzgerald and Deputy J. 0. Hinton went to Rock ingham yesterday to bring back a prisoner, Karl Hix, charged with non-support of his wife and chil dren in Selma. •Misses Marjorie Johnston and Jane Aver a and Mr. Wilbur Tur ner left yesterday for New York City by automobile. They spent last night in Richmond, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Compton. Miss Avera goes to New York to en ter Bellevue Hospital as a student nurse* while Miss Johnston, goes to take a clerical position. Mr.' Turner expects to return home in about a week. Mrs. Wadden Entertains. •Mrs. Thomas Wadden gave a •matinee party, followed by tea, yesterday afternoon for her sm'all daughter, little ‘Miss Caroline lbrie Wadden. The guests in cluded Betty Barnhill, Catherine McCarthy, Yvonne Forrest, Begay •Moran, Rose Rupert Sherrill Snodgrass, Jerry Defoe, Richard Drane, Robert Burtt, Charles Smoot, Harold Smctt, John Pea cock and Thomas Wadden Jr.— Washington Star. Presbyterian Church. Sunday school Sunday morning at. ten o’clock. No preaching serv ices. Watch for announcements for next Sunday. The public is cor dially invite^ to attend Sunday school at ten o’clock. Woman’s Club Meets. Kenly, Jan. 29.*—<Maw. C. F. Darden was hostess at the regu lar monthly meeting of the Wo man's club which was held on Wednesday afternoon. The home cm Main street was chamvnigly decorated with growing plants. The program presented 'by mem bers of the music and literary departments began with singing the chib song, followed by a new year’s greeting given by Mrs. W. P. Wihdtted. Mrs. H. M. Grizzard, chairman of this group, asked each member to write a new year's resolution, these being read later. Reports were (heard from the vaTi mis committees, including that <>f home economics!, who rej>OT(ted that the club was serving hot lunches to between sixty and 'sev enty undernourished school Chil dren every day. The educational chairman, Mrs. R. T. Fulghum, reported school books bought and given the children who were not able to buy l>ooks. The treasurer, Mrs. Wlhiitted, reported $5.77 pro ceeds from sale of Red Cross Christmas seals. After a short business session presided over by the president, Mrs. C. F. Darden, the luib gave its attention to an interesting talk by Mrs. J. M. Woolard of Raleigh. After adjournment the hostess, assisted by Mesdames G. T. Wihit ley and A. F. Bowen served a salad course wfith hot tea. Brogden ' SMITH FIELD, Route 2, Jan. 30. j —Or. A. G. Woodard, of Gelds- i bo.ro, and Mr. Buck Joyner, of Princeton, were in this section 1 Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Thompson, Misses Vida and Rosa Thompson, of Durham, recently visited rela tives in this section. Mr. Rem Jones, of Clinton, spent Monday night with Mr. J. T. Overbee. Miss Alice Baker, of Four Oaks, j spent a few days last week with Miss Bertha West. .Mr. and Mrs. Ivan 1-ford and i children, of Pikeville, spent a short I while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. j J. N. Royal!. Mrs. George Greene and little ! daughter, Doris and Mrs. Parker1 Johnson, of near Smithtfield, spent ] .Sunday afternoon with Mrs. i George McFatter. Mrs. G. Rose is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Hartley who Is very sick with pneumonia. We hope for her a speedy recovery. I Mr. W. C. Braswell made a bus- j ines's trip to Duke Monday. Miss Gladys Braswell was the I week end guest of Misses Inez ! and Mildred Braswell in Smith- j field. Mr. and Mrs. hrnest Murphy j spent Sumiay with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy near Smith- 1 field. Mr. Jesse Grant and Mrs. J. H. Ovenbee spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. James H. Daughtry who is in the Johnston County Hospital. (Master Jesse Jaimes Dauightry, of Enfield, is spending some time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Grant. Bom to Mr. and Mrs.' Melvin Carter on January 20, a son. Little Creek CLAYTON, Roivte 1, Jan. 20.— j Mir. D. E. Adams spent the past i week end near Willow Springs with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Adams. ’Miss Belle Pendergraft, of near Selma, is spending this weke with her- sister, Mrs. Dan Evans. •Mi's. Roger Hathaway, of Selma, is spending some time with her | mother, Mrs. J. W. Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs.1 Atlas Johnson,! Mr. a*nd Mrs. Cromer Barbour and] Mr. an<{ Mrs. Will Do<ld have! •recently moved here. We hope j they will like their new homes. ] Messrs. Johnnie Sanders, Ever- ! ett Wills, Joe Moore, ami Jack ; Smith spent the week end at their! homes in Raleigh. Mr..Jack Tangley recently visit ed bis mother in the Brogden section. Misses Lottie and Lena Smith, of near Johnson Union, spent a short while here Friday after noon. Mr. Allison Green, of Cleve land, visited friends in this sec tion Sundry evening. Mr. Aflviu Casey visited friends in the Sandy Bulge section Sun- j day afternoon. Messrs. A. E. Peedin and Mr Lynch, if near Pine level, were hwe for a while Monday night. Princeton School Mr. Albert Daniels and Mr. Ray Mozingo, o*f Princeton, were in Smithifiel<i Sunday. Miss Ruby Williams was a guest in Micro Monday night. iMr. and Mrs. J. J. Richardson, Backache If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, causes Burning or Itching Sensation, Backache or Leg Pains, making you feel tired, depressed and discouraged, why not try the Gystex 48 Hour Test? Don’t give up. tlet Cystex today at any drug store. Put it to the test. See how fast it works. Money back if it doesn’t bring quick improvement, and satisfy you completely. Try Cyatex today. Only 60c. Renew Your Health By Purification Any physician will tell you that “Perfect Purification of the Sys tem is Nature’s Foundation of Perfect Health.”# Why not rid yourself of chronic ailments that are undermining your vitality? Purify your entire system by tak ing a thorough course of Calotabs, —once or twice a week for Several weeks—and see how Nature re wards vou with health. Calotabs are the greatest of all system purifiers. Get a family package with full directions. On ily 35 cts. at drugstores. (Adv). yf Goldsboro, have recently moved to Princeton. Their daughters, Elizabeth and Paulino, have en tered Princeton high school. Miss Blanche WelHoms, of Golds bo.ro, is visiting Miss Annie Belle Little. We are very sorry to learn that Miss Mamie an<l Austen Parrish are on the sick list. We hope for them a speedy recovery. Misses MoHie Cook and Mabel Goff, cf Raleigh, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Goff. 'Misses Annie Bell Little, Ruby Withams, Blanche WclloniS' and Alma Woodard were visitor's in Reck Ridge. Sunday night. Miss Fannie Woodard was the guest oif Miss Euzela Denning on Saturday night. Mr. Roland Pearce is visiting his parents in Raleigh this week. 1 Muss Helen Rains, of Princeton, was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Creech Saturday night. Can You Imagine? Miss Victoria Lynch not quar reling with Ruby Edwards at school today? Alma Woodard without a hat on ? Ruby Williams with a long dross on? Elizabeth Warren, A rliine Snipes, Helen Rains ami Elinor Gurley without anklets on at school? Ruby Edwards without. a com part.? 'Far! Strickland k.nowing his al moin a ? Kay Pearce not sinilimp: at Miss Cotton ? Miiss Walker not quarreling: with Elton Wiggs in algebra? Ralph Stevens with his hair not combed ? Elizabeth Pearce without a sweetheart ? Omie Wlatson not with Thom ns King ? tl<k Braswell without powder on her nose ? Norma Gossett with spent hose on? , ''*36 **? Christine King not writing Gil bert Thompson a letter? Ruby Williams without her fin gers in her mouth? FOUR OAKS FOUR OAKS, Jan. 30.—The re vival at the Methodist church closed Sunday night after a very successful meeting. There were several converts and fourteen ad ditions to the church. These were baptized and received into the church on Saturday night, direct ly after the children's program. On Sunday morning Mrs. SteidJey delivered a thoughtful and inspir ing message on “Heaven” to a large congregation. The people- of Four Oaks feel that the meeting conducted by Mrs. SteidJey has been a great blessing to the town and community. It is hoped that the same interest that was mani fested in this meeting will be held in the meeting which is to began next Sunday at the Baptist church. Tlie Woman’s Missionary Soci ety of tlie Baptist church gave Mrs. Robert Strickland, recent bride, a surprise miscellaneous shower on Monday evening at six tihirty at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Mattie Barbour. Mrs. Strickland received miany lovely gifts. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Martin and daughter, Miss Juanita Martin, of Dunn, visited at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. W. J,’ Lewis Sunday |_throat1 One swallow of Thoxine as guaranteed to relieve sore throat. Quicker, better and pleasanter than any. thinjr you have ever used, or your money back. 36c. )c** $1 1)0 All druggista. We are now running an— Oyster Roast along with our famous bar becue and brunswick stew at the old mill near Prince ton J.T. Canady, Mgr. Look for the arch on No. 10 6 6 6 is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue Bilious Fever and Malaria It’s the moRt speedy remedy kno.r L__ f|>V0RlnG . ^ Special ^XTracA™, 50' HOOD BROS. 2"th* ) afternoon. Miss Martin accompan ied Miss Lewis and Miss Barnes to Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ganaday and sons, Ralph Jr., and Bill, spent Sunday afternoon in Benson with relatives. Messrs. Ruchard Lewis and Wil liam Sanders spent Thursday and Friday in Washington City on business. Mrs. Bet tie Adams and son, Thomas Adams were in Raleigh Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Canaday were in Raleigh Friday. FOR RiENT good 4-horse farm, good tobacco and cotton land. Good buildings. Must have own team. On halves. J. W. Dixon, Smithfield, N. C. SELECT JOHNSTON FOR COTTON PLAN (Starts on page one) in Soultih Carolina. T. E. Browne, director voca tional education, would like to see a teacher of agriculture in every rural high school, and he called attention to the work being done Iby J. Paul Shaw in the Benson school, who distributed last year UOO bu»sheJs of improved fceod. Prof. \V. M. Darst, director of N. C. Seed Improvement Associa tion, explained die difference l>e t.ween .pedigreed seed and certi fied seed. Certified seed mean more than pedigreed seed. Certi fied seed have been investigated in every particular, and must have state approval based on a three year test. He urged the growing of more good seed and urged protection for the man who grows certified seed. There are not nearly enough certified seed grown in North Carolina to sup ply the demand in the state and he advocates “live-at-home” in seed production. M. G. Mann, assistant manager of the N. C. Cotton Growers. As sociation, and an ex-banker, ex pressed "how bankers ami other business men may -cooperate in th/is better seed movement, in one word—publicity. These men must see the necessity for standardiza FREE! FREE! Decipher your name below and receive a ticket good at our plant for 75c in trade. Please call at Herald office. Today's free ticket goes to aetn isnen Smithfield Dry Cleaning Co. “Doug.” Driver Phone 130 ITCH! It is no disgrace to have tlie itch hut it is a disgrace to keep it when you can get a bottle of C. J. Lotion, the guaranteed remedy for itdh. Creech’s Inc., Smithfield Selina Drug Co., Selma E. V. Woodard, Selma How One Woman Los) 20 Pounds Of Fat Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor Gained ill Vivaciousness Gained a Shapely Figure. If you’re fait—first remove the cause! Knrsehen Saitls contains the 0 mineral salts your body organs, glands and nerves (must have to function properly. When your vital organs fad to ! perform their work correctly— .vour ibawdl® and kidneys can’t throw off that waste material- — before you realize it—you’re grow ing hideously fat! Try one half teaspoonful c-f Krusehen Salts in a glass of not. water every morning—in 3 weeks | got mi the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanish led. Notice also that you Have gun led in energy—your skin is c'ear I<>r—your eye® sparkle with glor i ious health—you feel younger in I body—keener in mind. Knischen | will give any fat person a joy j oirs surprise, I Get an 8f>c bottle of Kruse hen I Salts from Hood Bros., or any i leading druggist anywhere :n | America, (lasts 4 weeks). If this i first bottle doesn’t convince >> ou ■ this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat—if you donH feel a superh improvement in health—so gloriously energetic vigofpously alive—your money gladly returned. i tion and improvement and must pass the wofd along whenever opportunity presents itself. J- W. Stephenson, memlber of the board of directors o-f the N. C. | Cotton Growers Association, far mer and ganner, told those pres ent that farmers in .Johnston coun ty who had tried to grow longer i staple cotton had become disgust ed because it was hard to get it ginned properly. He stated that i ginners should sacrifice time and money, if needs- be, to give far mers who grow long staple cotton the service they are clamoring for. After the speech-making was concluded, practically a unanimous endorsement of the standardization idea was evidenced by a show of i hands, and County Agent .Slack ap pointed a committee to start the standardization program at once. This committee includes the fol lowing: J. W. Stephenson, chair man; J. Lib Lee, of Meadow; O. L. Boyett, of Glendale; S. P. Hon eycutt, Benson- Dr. B. A. Hoctitt, Clayton; and R. C. Gillett. The banquet Tuesday evening was unique for more than its ga laxy of cotton experts. It was a “Live-in-Johnston” affair,, nothing being included in the menu except what is grown in this county. An other interesting fact concerning the menu was that it was sewed by tile county council of home demonstration clubs, and every article of food was donated, thus nudging it possible ho place the proceeds from the dinner in the j treasury for the home domonstra- | tion work. The tables were very attractive in their appointments. Baskets im provised from farmer’s bats spill ed luscious fruit in the center of the tables, while trailing ivy join ed pottery candlesticks holding | lighted candles, placed at inter vals' up and down the long tables, i The menu was as follows: fruit j cocktail, Dixie relish, applesauce, '■urns*! i 1930 Catalog of i WOODS SKF.OS Mai led free on request: Write for it. Illustrated and con tains valuable in formation for the farmer 6-gardener T.W.WOOD IrSONS Seedsmen Since 1679 55 5.14’*'St. Richmond. Va. Weather forecast broadcast daily at 6:58P.M. station WRVA.270.1 meters boko chicken with dressing, spiced wsSm!th.fieild” ham, staffed pota toes, string; beans, combination vegetable salad, combvead, hot biscuit, sweet potato pie with whipped cream, salted peanuts and pecans. The beverages served were iced fruit juices and sweet milk, a hundred bottles of the latter halting been donated by Dr. B. A. Hocivtt’s Lone fine Farm dairy whose slogan is: “You Can’t lie at Our Milk, But You Can Whip Our This delightful menu was scrv-1 °d by Miss Albert a Boyette of the Carter-Maasey eluib ami five LH eluib girls as fdMoiws: Rosa Atkinson, Micro; Louise Wilson. Wi 1-son’s Mills; Dixie Rhodes. Progress; Ilazel Woodard ami Eloi.se Hodge, of Glendale. -Special mention should he mad. r.'f the attractive printed program and menu found at each plate do nated by the Humphrey Press and also of the favors, pottery ash trays, made and donated by the Smith field Pottery near town. One of the most pleading fea tures cif the evening’s program j was the music rendered by the j Pcmona-Creceh club string band. Old time tunes which called forth frequent appreciative applauses, enlivened the occasion. Those in the band were: Mrs. Preston Creech, guitar; Mrs. M. 0. Peedin, guitar; M. (I. Peed in, violin; J. Creech, violin; San ford Snead, vio lin; J. E. Woodall, violin. .1. E. WHEN CHILDREN Need a Laxative "We have used Thedfor d’s Black-Draught in our family for nineteen years. I have found it of great help in rais ing my family. "I have given it to all six of my children. Whenever they complain of up Bet stomach, or I begin to look pale and sick ly, I make a tea of Black Draught and begin giving it to them. In a day or two they are all right. "I give it to them for constipation, and my hus band and I both take it. I always give it for colds in winter, for I believe a way to prevent them is to keep the system clean.*'—Mrs. Doshie Terry, 1205 4th Ave., Decatur, Ala. Notice to Tax Payers! This is to advise the taxpayers of ' Johnston County that under Section 805 Public laws of North Carolina, Session of 1929, beginning February 1, 1930 a penalty of one per cent will be added to all unpaid taxes for the year 1929. This penalty is not put on by the County Commissioners but is specifically prescribed in the above section. D. W. Parker Tax Collector for Johnston County ........ ! THE OLD RELIABLE j | Shoe Hospital I | HAS MOVED I ACROSS THE STREET NEXT 1 I DOOR TO | JORDAN-EDMUNDSON | """""““"'in.“mu.....mime).....I Creech, guitar; Kenneth Woodall, guitar; an j James L. Peed in, man dolin. At the on-elusion of the eve ning’s program, 0; L. Boyette of Glendale, very appropriately paid tribute to the county farm and home demonstration agents, Mr. Slack and Miss Garrison, com mending the work they have been doing in the county. He expressed the wish that t'he county commis sioners would include in their June budget an appropriation to continue . this work the county’s part of which during the past year has been financed by interested men and women of the county. Thase present indicated their ap proval of his remarks by giving the county agents a rising vote of thanks. .. Others _ not already mentioned who contributed to the success of the banquet included the follow ing: Mrs. T. C. Hill, Miss Emma Tomlinson, Mrs. L. G. Flowers, Mrs. Wade Brown, Mrs. T. M. Bency, Mrs. W. S. Smith, Mrs. T. W. Ives, Mrs. Leonard Wood ard, Mrs. Claude Stephenson, Mrs. J. II. Whitley, Mrs. A Hie Barfield, Mrs. JLrfc Lassiter, Mrs. Z. R. Martin, Mrs. D. J. WeTloris,'* Mrs. O. V. Booker, Mrs.. M. P. Lassiter, ; Miss Emily Smith, Mrs W. D. Avera, Mrs. Jas. L. Peedin, Mrs. W. M. Sanders, Sr., Mrs. Ira C. Whitley, Mrs A. J. Whitley, Jr., I Noah WHlson, W. N. Holt’s mill, | Baker’s mill, Miss Ruth Jones, ! Mrs. Garland Smith, S. P. Honey jcutt, Mrs, J. P. Parker, Mrs. W. i H. Poole, Henry Watson, Mrs; D. III. Jones, Swade Barbour, L. Par ■ ker, Miss Alberta Boyette, Mrs. | R. L. Barden, Mrs. W. J. Stallings, •Soutbem Cotton Oil Trading Co., Geo. F. Brietz, Hood Bros., A. J. Whitley, Jr., Rose’s Five and Ten ■’Cent Store, Mrs. Herman Creech, Miss Sarah Hill, Mrs. Will H. Creech, Mrs. J. E. Woodall, Mrs. j G. O. Johnson, Snvithifiekl Wo man’s cluib, and the Boy Scouts. ' Among those present were a number of field .ager.ts of the' N. jC. Cotton Grower?' A spoliation | who bad been in conference in , Raleigh Tuesday, who were pres ! ervt at the invitation of John A. j Smith, Johnston county’s field j agent, who wanted to show them how things are done in Johnston. FOOD Your Corn Crop LIKES 1 IS it just another corn crop for you this yea:, or have you decided to join the ranks ol' farmers who make a crop that really is a crop ? Now is the time to decide ... and you can just as easily make a good crop. No luck to it... just one single rule for success. Chilean Nitrate of Soda is the difference between a good corn crop and a poor one. A side dressing with this nitrate fertilizer (the only natural nitrate in the world) greatly increases the yield. Makes larger ears with more corn per ear and more ears per stalk. A North Carolina Farmer .it,... E. B. Faulk, Jonesboro, N. C„ made 46.9 bti. '''' »v • of corn per acre when he used 300 lbs. Chilean Nitrate per acre with acid phos- ,:r;-v phate and potash. On corn fertilized with only acid and potash—no Chilean Nitrate—• A he made only 29 bu. per acre. A clear increase *• due to Chilean Nitrate of 17.9 bu. per acre. ' - ,!S-r Chilean Nitrate is not synthetic. It is mined and refined in Chile, largely by American capital, brought here in American ships and ' told to American farmers at a low price. Srt* y*mr lo. itl tlcaler. If lit* not carr> (Hiileaa Nitrulf, liti fan cattily yet it for you. Fro* Fertilizer Cook Our new book, “How to Fertilize Corn in the . South,” tells how to make a real corn crop. It is Free. Ask for Book No. 5, or tear out this ad and mail it with your name and address written in the margin. IS30-1930... One hundred yearn of fertilizer service tu American agriculture. I Chilean Nitrate of Soda EDUCATIONAL BUREAU 2_0 Professional Bldg., Raleigh, N. C. hi replying, fitm.it: w.j'cr iu id. No. 68 “it's 5 0 0 a NOT CUCK" Ite Prosperous When OM , Have Money! A very small percentage <>1' inert at the age of sixty have money. Most of them are DEPENDENT UPON OTHERS for support. You want to be INDEPENDENT when old, don’t you? Then become independent NOW by keeping in the bank a part of your income and always ADDING to it We invite YOUR Banking Business. - THINKf HAVE MONEY! First-Citizens Bank & Trust Company of Smithfield THINKS HAVE MONEY!'
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1930, edition 1
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