Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Feb. 4, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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PINE LEVEL NEWS By MBS. J. C. FUTRELL PINE LEVEL. Feb. 2.—Mr. and Mrs. R. o. Anderson spent the past week end in Durham with friends. Miss Carr Bailey of Wilson, is now spending several days in town with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Woodard. Misses Elmer Lewter, Mildred Creech, Marvin Crocker and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown attended a show in Raleigh Tuesday night. Wilbert Woodard and Oscar Bailey made a business trip to Enfield Saturday. Misses Mary and Hettle Ed wards, of near Glendale, were at home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Godwin were guests of Mrs. Sara Crocker near Selma Sunday afternoon. Miss Millie Lee Strickland spent the week end with Miss Lucile Creech in Creech’s section. Miss Rose Grantham spent the week end in Smithfield with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Wiggs and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown spent Sunday afternoon in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Futrell spent Sunday afternoon in Golds boro. The newly-married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watson of Pine Level were given a miscellaneous shower by their Sunday school class and many other friends of the town last Thursday evening from eight until ten-thirty o’clock at their home near town. Many beautiful and useful gifts showed the esteem in which the young couple is held. All enjoyed a very pleasant evening. Miss Golda Peedin, of Peedin’s Crossing, spent Tuesday night with Bertha Mae Godwin. Mr. and Mrs. John Crocker spent Sunday with Mrs. Thanie Crocker. CLAYTON SOCIAL By MRS. L. R. BRANHAM CLAYTON, Feb. 2.—Mr. Sher wood Wood, of Raleigh, was In 1 , , town Sunday. Miss Nova Olover, of Wendell, ' visited relatives here Sunday. ’ I, Miss Margaret McNalry spent : the week end with relatives in ,,; Qreensboro. ,j . Mr. Judson Talton and Miss > Alice Mitchell went to Raleigh , Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Arthur i spent Sunday afternoon in Ral ' eigh. r Mr- Ed Wallace, of near Smitli ■' fleld- was here Tuesday night. 0: Miss Iris Duncan spent last week with friends in Benson. [Misses aaynell Hinton and Mary Talton, students at Mere dith College, are spending some time here with their parents. ! Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, of Rocky Mount, spent last Sun day here with Mrs. Moore’s par ents. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Gower. Mr. Ekie Gattis, of Enfield, spent last Sunday here with his mother, Mrs. M. E. Gattis. Messrs. Foster and Rudolph Barnes attended the mid-winter furniture show at High Point a few days ago. Mr. Warrick Debnam, formerly of Selma, is spending some time in Clayton. Mr. Sherwood Wood, Misses Nellie Clark, Thelma Talton and Margaret Duncan spent Sunday afternoon in Raleigh. Mr. Otho Gulley spent a few days recently in Greenville, S. C.. with his sister, Mrs. Bruce Reaves. Mr. L. F. Austin, of near Gar ner, was in Clayton Sunday and attended services at the Baptist church. Messrs. Marlon Jones, Oris At kinson and Nick Jeffrys went to Raleigh Sunday afternoon. Misses Addie Ellis Winstead and Ruby GUlis, of Zebulon, were week end visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Mclver Lancaster. Mrs. A. J. Fanner Is spending some time at Warrenton with her son, Mr. Gordon Farmer. Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Colon I Hamilton January 27, a son. : Friends of Miss Winnie Barbour1 who has been ill with pneumonia I For the past two weeks is much1 improved. Misses Pearl and Daisy Bell i Duncan, Alma and Dick Hassell. | went to Raleigh Tuesday evening, i Mrs. Lula Branham spent Twes iay in Smlthfleid with her' laughter, Mrs. G. A Lee. Mr. D. M. Hall went to Smith 'ield Monday on business. Miss Thelma Talton, of near1 Vrcher Lodge, visited friends here j Sunday. i Mrs. John I. Barnes was a gra cious hostess to the Felicia club Friday afternoon and a number if guests. The home was deco ■ated with bowls of cut flowers. ; ‘American Women Composers’’ vas the subject of the afternoon, he program being in the hands i if Mrs. Harry E. Brooks. A ketch of the lives of Fay Foster, tfary Salter and Lilly Strickland . vere read by Miss Cleve Barnes. | Pine Tree," by Mary Salter and Lindy Lou" by Lilly Strickland vere sung by Mrs. Warren Mc iullers accompanied by Mrs. C. L Beddingfield. "Winter” by '’ay Foster was sung by Miss Blanche Barbour accompanied by Vfrs. Beddingfield. The closing lumber a short sketch of the ife of Maude Powell, the violin ! ist, was read and one of her I most famous numbers, “Planta 1 tion Melodies” played by Mrs. .Brooks and Mrs. Beddingfield. |The hostess assisted by Mrs. W. S. Penn, Mrs. Paul Wallace and Mrs. Norwood Barbour, served i refreshments in two courses SELMA NEWS By MRS. W. T. WOODARD SELMA, Feb. 2.—Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Diehl, Miss Freddie Oliver. Mrs. R. D. Blackburn spent Sat urday in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Brown. Mr. r.nd Mrs. W. T. Kirby and daugh ter. Margaret, spent Sunday in Chapel Hill with Mr. Landis Brown, a medical student at Car olina. W. B. Oliver, from Wake Fn est. Ralph Woodard, from Duke, Millard Stallings, from Carolina, and Miss Mary Parker, from E. C. T. C., spent last week end in town with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Willett and child]en and Mrs. Annie B. Barham motored to Raleigh Mo-i-l day. . Mrs. J. R. Creech who has been quite ill with flu is much Improved. Mr. R. A. Jones and family vis ited the family of Mr. N. E. Ward, in Chapel Hill Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Oliver and ’ children and Mrs. L. D. Debnarn.! of Raleigh, spent So natty in the city with relatives Miss Bertha Woodard. May Straughn and Fannie Wellons spent last week end in Greens boro. Salisbury, and High Foil,: Miss Ruth Sasser. Mr. O. Thompson and Mr. Arthur Grumpier were guests of Miss fiene Clreeeh Sunday. Mr. J. P. Temple spent last week end at his old home in Wake county. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Sasser, of Goldsboro, are spending this week with Mrs. Sarah Edgerton. Miss Nancy White, of Frank lin. Va„ and Miss Ruth Malpass. of the Black Creek school faculty, were guests of Mrs. J. W. Short Sunday. Mis and Mi's. Leslie Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ourley. of Goldsboro, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. J. W Short. Mrs. D. S. Talton. of St. Pet - ersburg. Fla., and Mrs. Ann e Rose, of Raleigh, were called home on account of the serious Illness of their sister. Mrs. W. A. McMillan. Mr. P. C. Worley who is spend ing the winter in Florida for his health, spent a few days here at Lis home recently. Mr. J. Ransome Creech and (son, Louis, and Joe Price returned last Friday night from Hot Springs. Ark., where Mr. Creech found the weatner too cold for him to take the baths in his weakened condition. The party crossed the Mississippi river when it was at flood tide on a ferry boat and the thermometer at 16 below zero. They had a number of thrilling experiences. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Waters were hosts at a six o'clock course dinner on Friday. January 21. Covers were laid for nine, the following guests being present: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Brietz. M' and Mrs. W. T. Woodard and. Fred Archer Woodard. Miss Isa bel Black.lock. Mr. and Mrs. F. M Waters and Bobby Waters. Mrs. W. A. McMillan was tak en to the Johnston County Ho.-. P:dal in Smithfield last Thursday for an operation, blit on exam ination she was found to be too weak and is now being treated in preparation for the operation. At present her condition is satis factory. Paul Jones, 14 year old son o* Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones suffer ed a ruptured appendix last Tue cay night. He was rushed to the Johnston County Hospital at 1 o clock Wednesday morning and 1111 operation was performed b/ he. Orr at six o’clock. Pentonilr; had already set in and his con dition was considered critical for ;t-ctal days, but last reports are very favorable, and l< is hoped that he will continue to improve. WILSONS MILLS By MRS. S. L. BARBOUR WILSON’S MILLS, 2. Ml’, and Mill. Leroy Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bailey, of Dunn. speii! Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Uzzie. of Raleigh, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Uzzle. Mr. John Massey, of Clayton, was In town Tuesday. Mrs. Relha Parrish, of the Johnston Union section, is spend ing ttiis week in town the guest cf friends and relatives. Mr. Robert Uzzle who holds a position with the Highway Com mission, spent the week end here with his mother. Mrs. G. C. Uzzle. Mr. Edwin Turnage of State College, Raleigh, spent the week end witli his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Turnage, who live near town. Mr. Jim Uzzle. a student at A. C. College in Wilson, spent the week end here with relatives. Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Wilson, Jr., and children, of Smithfield. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Wilson Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Pender and lit tle daughter, of Greensboro, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Southerland. Mr. Bill Parrish spent Wednes day in Smithfield. Mr. Howard Parrish of near Bethesda is visiting his aunt, Mrs. E. Ft. Youngblood. Mrs. Annie Tomlinson, of near Raleigh, is visiting her mother. Mrs. Jim Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daniels, of Durham, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Todd. ELEVATION ITEMS EENSON, Route 1. Feb. 2._ Mr. and Mrs. Jeptha Benson and sons. Aldis, Norwood and Dwight, spent Saturday in Raleigh. Miss Dora Eason, of Smithfield. spent last week with her sister. Mrs. Hector Creech. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Johnson and children of Pleasant Grove visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeptha Benson Sunday. Mr. R. U. Barbour made a busi ness trip to Raleigh Friday. Mr. Johnny Stewart, of Coats,1 vas a visitor in this section Sun-i day. | Visitors at the home of Mr. C.l A. Johnson Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Alexander of Raeford. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Turlington, Mr. and Mis. Almond Turlington and J. Cl. Turlington of Benson. Miss Ruth Medlin is spending j the week with her sister, Mrs. | Waylon Bailey near Coats. Mr. Robert Creech was very ill the last of the week but is im- ] proving now. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Jeptha Benson : attended church at Johnson! Chapel Sunday. Messrs. Hugh and Chain John- ; t un of the Royall section visited i m our neighborhood Sunday. Mrs. Jim Parrish and little son,' Roy Earle, spent tbe week end j .it tile home of her parents, Mi1 and Mrs. Robert Creech. Mrs, Harriette Barbour who lias been very sick is much improved Mr. Carl Rogers had the mis-: fortune to drive his new Ford car off the embankment of Black Creek into a deep ditch of mud and water Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. A. Johnson has been mi the sick list since Christmas, bui is much better now. Mrs. J. w. Stephenson and daughter, Mrs. Herman Talton of Smithfield, spent Tuesday night with Mrs. H. D. Stevens. Renew your subscription and get a Turner’s Almanac absolute BENSON NEWS By MBS. SHERRILL UTLEY BENSON. Feb. 2.—Messrs. Paul V. Brown, Decker Creech, Hubert Creech, Elton McLamb and B. H. Houston attended the Grand Lodge of Masons in Raleigh last Tuesday night. Little Miss Madline Matthews, of Smithfield. spent the week end with Miss Myrtle Brown. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Bailey, of Selma, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Brown. Messrs. Sherrill Utley, Leon Talton, Roy Smith. Milton Smith and N. L. Duncan attended the airplane performances at the Curtis flying field in Raleigh re cently. Mrs. Ethel Turlington is spend ing two weeks in Apex with her parents and friends. Mrs. Ralph Talton and baby, of Asheville, were the guests of Mrs. L. L. Levinson on Saturday. Mr. Jim Poole, of Whiteville, was in town last week. Dr. L. W. Sanders visited friends in Charlotte last week Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Martin, of Raleigh, were in town' Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. If. Royall spent Tuesday in Raleigh. Mesdames C. C. Canaday, N. L. Duncan, Eugene Canaday, Alfred Parker, Paul V. Brown and Sher rill Utley shopped and attended the show in Raleigh Tuesday. Mesdames Milton Smith, Roy Smith, L. L. Levinson and S. A. Duncan were the guests of Dr' and Mrs. W. T. Martin of Ral eigh Tuesday. Death of Mr. Alex Creech. On Monday morning, January ft •it six o’clock our home and the coimminily was saddened hy the deatii of grandfather, Mr. Alex Grandfather had a stroke of paralysis six years ago last Aug ust, and had been in poor health every since but was not confined to his lied until the November 27. He was taken was pneumonia and never recovered. All was done for grandfather that a kind doctor and loving Lands could jo but none could stay tlie ioy sting of death. Grandfather was born Decem ber 12, 1850, making his stay oil earth 70 years, throe weeks and four days. He was married when a young man to Miss Manda Jones who preceded him to the grave nearly six years ago.1 To this union were born eleven children, seven of which are new living, five sons and two daughters as fni lows: Mr. J. S. Creech, L. S. CVeech, Mr. <1. H. Creech, Mr.1 G. L. Creech, Mr. H. L. Creech, Mrs. Berry Godwin, Mrs. Florence Brew er, all of Selma, route 2. He was laid to rest in the fam ily 'burying: ground at Pearce’s school house. Grandfather leaves to mourn his departure seven children, twenty four grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. He also leaves one sister, Mrs. Jane Rains of Micro. He will he greatly missed in his community and by all who knew him. A Devoted Granddaughter. VANN’S CROSS ROADS CLAYTON, Route 2, Feb. 2.— The farmers of this section were very busy on their farms until the snow began to fall. Mr. Bernice Johnson of Smith field is spending a few days with his father, Mr. W. L. Johnson. Messrs. Arthur Vann. W. L. Johnson. Channie Narron, Ver non Vann and Andrew Wiggs spent a short time in Smithfield and Selma Friday afternoon. Messrs. Riley and Ashley Pounds, of near Clayton, visited friends In this section Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Cary Johnson was the guest of friends in Raleigh Sun day evening. Mr. B. B. Boykin, of near Ral eigh, spent Sunday afternoon with his mother, Mrs. W. L. Johnson. Mr. Arthur Vann and family visited relatives near Micro Sun day. We are very sorry to learn of the illness of little Miss Pearl Stephenson. We hope to see her out again soon. Mr. and Mrs. George Parrish and family, of near Micro, were the’ guests of their daughter. I Mrs. S. Wiggs, Sunday afternoon. Miss Beatrice Hooks of John son Union, was the week end guest of Misses Robena Gower 1 and Lillie Johnson. V NEW Spiring Merchandise! Our buyer has spent several days recently in the Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York markets se lecting Spring merchandise for this store. As a result of (his trip to the leading markets of the U. S. A., we are receiving daily shipments of the Newest and Foremost things in men’s and boys’ wearing apparel. * We invite you to visit these displays of Spring Suits, Hats, Shirts, Hosiery, Shoes, etc. Austin & Hamilton "A Trial Is All We Ask” Smithfield, N. C. MX^-EEBRUARy O.EAV-IIP ^AI^_ JUSW* .F^B' AKV^'KAN-VH w - HINT.KVS FEBRUAR V~ N-UP SA, P-4RY rl,F>M.I!p _IU NTI.KV S_IHIHI \HV ( LLAX.I1P Klip VALUE! VALUE! SILK STRIPE GINGHAMS 10cYARD VALUE SURE ENUFF HUNTLEY’S $1 FULL FASHION HOSE 79cPAm VALUE AGAIN!! LADIES RIBBED HOSE )25c Val. Now 15c"™ SHOES! SHOES! Ladles’ Spring Styles $1.95 Mm SHOES! SHOES! New Spring Style* $2.98PA1R HUNTLEY’S THE STORE FOR YOU! We say Clean Up because at this time of year we always want to clean out the left overs from winter. T New Prices that will surprise you. Read them all and decide if this is nol a good time to buy! oo, we have many new Spring goods at Selling Starts Thursday, February 6th, 9 A. M. Sharp BIG VALUE! FATHER GEORGE LL SHEETING. Any amt. 10c YARD SHOES! SHOES CHILDREN’S SHOES to go at 50cPAIR MEN’S BLACK AND TAN OXFORDS to go at $2.95PSK BIG VALUE! ROMPER CLOTH I .ike LAD LASS IK 10c - ANO THER VALUE! You must not MISS. Laoies every day Shoes. Value $2.50, at $1.50PA,R FAST COLOR PRINTS NEW SPRING PATTERNS 25cYARD BIG VALUE! APRONG GINGHAMS 5eVARU SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!!! CHILDREN’S SHOES $1t0 $2PAIR DON’T FAIL TO MEE' YOUR FRIENDS THURSDAY MORNING HERE! BIG VALUE! PAJAMA CHECKS 20c Quality 15cYARD DON’T FAIL TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS THURSDAY MORNING HERE! SHOES AGAIN!! Ladies' New Spring one strap Pumps. Patent Leather. $1.95 Mm "The Store for You” Smithfield, N. C. UNUSUAL value tobacco canvas Good quality 2 34 yard VALUE! VALUE! CHILDREN’S 25c STOCKINGS All colors • 15ePAIR VALUE! VALUE! SOCKS! FOR SOCKS! CHILDREN 10cPAm NEW CURTAIN MATERIALS For Spring 10c YARD people rush to HUNTLEY’S SALES YOU COME TOO' ffiikAk-- a 1VM jii-nITO IWMtiiii tLAil’klijiYik - jriys' jn-xvaij A^vmiH-u !,AaUN‘IH Jlvs JU-Nvaw AavflMJj SA.hj.NHII - J lys HUNTLEY'S
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
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Feb. 4, 1930, edition 1
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