Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Feb. 21, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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CLAYTON SOCIAL Ey MRS. L. R. BRANHAM CLAYTON. Feb. 20.—Miss Eliz abeth Ferrell, who is teaching at Pleasant Grove, spent the week end at her home here. Miss Lizzie Hines, of Cleveland township, visited friends here on Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Talton. student at Meredith College, spent the past week end at her home here. Mr. Sherwood Wood, of Ral eigh. was a visitor in town Sun day afternoon. Mr. Starling Johnson, of Cleve land, was in town Sunday. Miss Eloise Sparger of the lo cal school faculty spent the past week end at her home in Mount Airy. Mr. John Dale and Mr. Nor man Johnson, of Smithfield. vis ited friends here Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wheeless, of near Princeton, visited rela tives here Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Williamson and children, of Clinton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hamilton Sunday. Mr. Bill Riley, of Wake Forest, was in Clayton last Monday the guest of Mr. Ernest Hinton. MIX! Angela Whitley, WHO L» teaching at Glendale, spent the past week end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Knowles and little daughter, Miriam, vis ited relatives near Wallace re cently Mrs-es Irma Herrin* and Rob bie Claude, of the school faculty, spent the past week end at Miss Herring's home in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Heffner, of Chapel Hill, spent several days here recently with Mrs. Heffner's parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Penny. Miss Gladys Baker spent the past week end at her home near Zebulon. Miss Carolyne Simmons and Margaret McNairy, of the high school faculty, spent the week end at their homes in Greensboro. Work on the new Woman's club building is moving along at a nice rate. The main part of the building formerly an addi tion to the city schools, U'as bought by the club and moved to the lot and is being remodeled to conform to the plans drawn by Mr. Douglas Ellington. With the addition of the domestic apartment at the rear and a large porch at the front, the budding will be a most attrac tive addition to the town. Not only the club women themselves but all the people of Clayton are Interested in the completion of the club house. It will be used as a community center and will fill the need so long felt here for a building of this kind. Mrs. R. W. Sanders was the hospitable hostess to the Halcyon club Wednesday afternoon. Dur ing the business session a report was heard from the program committee and a number of sub jects for study were presented for discussion Another of the se ries of the garden program was capably handled by Mrs. H. G. Pope, leader, with Magnolia Gar dens, Charleston, S. C., as the topic for discussion. Mrs. Pope gave an interesting account of a visit to Magnolia Gardens and exhibited some beautiful views of the world-famous garden. Mrs. Hugh A. Page gave a picturesque description of "Magnolia the Magnificent," an old southern plantation located more than 240 years ago on the Ashley River and famed today as one of ih< vnree most wonderful sights in America. Mrs. W. P. Creech gave two poems by Edgar A. Quest, dealing with flowers and gardens Preceding the literary numbers, Mrs. R. W. Sanders sang "A Cot tage in God's Garden," and "It Isn’t Raining Rain To Me." Con cluding the program Mrs. C. H. Beddingfield played a piano se lection by Rolfe, “In a Moonlit . Garden." The hostess served a congealed vegetable salad, sel tines, cheese straws, and coliee. Special guests of Mrs. Sanders were Mesdamcs C. W Robinson, Bessie Ferguson. John I. Barnes and Norwood Barbour. The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Junior Woman’s club was entertained most delightfully by the president. Miss Annie V. Ellis at her home in West Clayton Tuesday evening. Yellow Jonquils were used with decorative effect in the reception hall and living room. The business session pre sided over by Miss Ellis was one of special interest. Detailed plans for the banquet at seven o'clock Friday evening were discussed following reports of the various1 committees. The club voted to ex- i pend $32.00 for the purchase of: Standard Health Seals to be used in the school, a portion of this' sum having been realized from! the sale of Red Cross Seals for i the use in carrying on the health program. Miss Sara Slaughter, chairman in charge of ticket tales for the plays given on Fri day evening reported $25.00 for the Woman’s club building fund and in additional, $3.00 to which $2.00 from the club treasury was added making a sum of five: dollars donated to the L. E. H. loan Fund. One new member, Mrs. Oscar Barden, formerly Miss Helen Austin, was welcomed to the club. The hostess served de- i licious boiled custard topped with < whipiied cream and white and gold layer cake with walnut < cream filling. j< BENSON NEWS By MRS. SHERRILL t'TLET BENSON. Feb. 20.—Messrs. A Ion ?o Parrish and John R. Par rish spent Tuesday in Fayette ville on business. Miss Al/a Dickenson spent this past keek end in Fremont with her parents. Dr. C. M. Sanders spent Tues day in Raleigh on business. Mrs. W. T. Martin, of Raleigh, spent Friday here with friends. Mrs. John R. Parrish returned home Sunday after spending sev eral days of last week with her mother in Clayton. Mrs. Davis Harrington and Miss Cora Spence, of Cokesburg. wer° the guests of Mrs. J. T. Morgan | Friday. ! A number of Benson people at tended the funeral of Sam Wilder in Wake county Sunday. Mr. Wilder was the unfortunate vic tim of an accident when Mr. H. A. Parker, one of our well known citizens, ran over him last Fri day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Talton spent Sunday in Coats with relatives. Mr. Ryal Johnon, of Georgia Military Academy. Atlanta, Ga. spent the past week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P B. Johnson. Mrs. Bert Hardy, of Snow Hill spent several days here last week as the guest of Mrs. R. B. Whit tington. Mrs. James L. Thomas and Mr Carl Thomas, of Broadway, wen the guests of Mrs. Lawrence Par rish Saturday. Miss Sarah Parrish, little Mis Lillian Parrish and Mrs. Jess* Barbour spent Tuesday in Ral eigh shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Johnson Misses Neta Turlington and Chel lie Mae Royall attended the show —“Sunnyside Up"—in Fayettevill' Wednesday night. MILL CREEK BENTONVILLE. Peb. 20.—Mis Erma Thornton entertained mun> of her friends at a birthday party Saturday night. The guests were Misses Effie Williams, Sal lie and Vivian Langston. Georgic Mae Stevens, Messrs. Gilbert Adams, Howard and Carlie Wil liams, Millard Langston, and John Stevens. Many games were played and at the close of the party cakes, fruits and candy were served. Mr. S. W. Lassiter has been very sick but is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Ardle Pope at | tended church last Sunday at Eanner’s Chapel near Benson. Mr. H. W. Rhodes went to Smithfield Saturday on business. Miss Mamie Morris spent part of last week yith her aunt. Mrs T. R. Langston. Messrs. Hubert and Herman Strickland of near Pour Oaks, visited friends in our section Sun day evening. Mrs. Cletha Cole and daugh ter, Eloise, are visiting her moth er, Mrs. Anna Taylor, near Dunn Miss Rama Brantley, teacher of Mill Creek school, spent the week end in Smithfield with friends. Many people of our section at tended the play at Newton Grove Friday night. MICRO NEWS By MISS IRENE PEELE 1 MICRO, Peb. 19.—Misses Sadie ’ Lamm of Lucama, Glennie and Estelle Pittman and Mrs. Edgar Bell, of Kenly, spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. L. C. Davis. Mrs. Garfield Brown shopped in Selma Saturday. Mr. M. W. White visited friends at Rocky Mount Sunday. Miss Christine Edwards, of Hookerton, spent the week end with Miss Fannye Wei Ions. Mr. Gibson Blackman, of Smithfield, called on friends in town Sunday. Miss Annie Lou Ellis spent the week end at her home in Fay etteville. Rev. Millard Johnson, of Wake !Forest, spent the week end at this home near here. | Mesdaines R. L. Moore and .Cora Fitzgerald shopped in |Smithfield Tuesday. I Miss Katie Lee Allen spent the ; week end at her home in Four Oaks. ! Mrs. H. B. Wellons was called j to Princeton Saturday on account of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Gray Boyette. Mr. aaid Mrs. Jimmie Brown.! of Durham, spent the week end here with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pittman. Rev. R. n. Ilinnant, of Bath, j spent the week end here with ® relatives. Mrs. leora Ausley has returned! after spending a few days at Camden. S. C.. with her daugh ter-in-law. Mrs. W. R. Ausley. Mr. W. T. Hinnant, of Rocky! Mount, was in town Tuesday. Mesdames Bradberry and Fel ton. of Wilscn, Eugene Faircloth. of Smithfield. Messrs. C. Pittman, of Raleigh, John Pittman, of Glendale, an. I David Pittman, of Glendale, ha te been called here1 on account of the serious illness 1 of their father, Mr. J. A. Pitt- 1 man. Mr. J. w. Mozingo. Jr., and - son, Roy. of Princeton, were in : our town Tueisday. Misses Faanye Wellons and 1 Christine Edwards shopped in < joldsboro and Wilson Saturday. J THANKSGIVING SELMA. Route 1. Feb. 20.—Miss, Margaret Coon visited relatives in Gastonia last Sunday. Misses Elsie Boyette and Joyce Montieth. of Smithfield. spent! last week end with Miss Flora Grant. The many friends of Mr. J. B. O'Neal will regret to know that he continues quite sick. Miss Thelma Ward, of Golds boro. visited her sister. Mrs. C. H. Grant, last week. Miss Bertha House, of Hopc-i well. Va.. spent the week end with Miss Margaret Williams. Misses Mabel and Blanche j Barnes, of Selma, spent last week end with their sister. Mrs. Mel-; vin Lynch. Mrs. W. S. Earp and Miss Flora Grant were visitors in Smithfield Tuesday. Mr. Douglas Williams, of Hope jwell, Va.. visited relatives here | last week. Miss Julia Grant, of Meadow I school, was at home for the week end. j -Mr. O. J. Brannan. of Erwin, j spent Sunday with his parents. | Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brannan. Mrs. Luther Boykin, of Moore*% ;.school section, spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mi . jS. P. Parker. JOHNSON SCHOOL SMITHFIELD, Route 1. Feb. 20. ! —Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and children spent last Sunday ‘afternoon at the home of Mr. i Johnnie Williams of Clayton. Mi and Mrs. R. L. Adams, of Selmu, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Almond Johnson ■ Sun nay. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Womack and Mrs. Vaughn, of Wilson's Mills school faculty, visited friends in this section Sunday afternoon. Mesdames R. R. Stanley and Zell Barnes made a business trip : to Holt Latte Monday, t Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Jones and children, of Wilson’s Mills, spent last Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Benton Lassiter. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Powell and Mr. John Powell and daughter. Miss Susie, attended church at Little Creek Sunday morning. Mrs. Almond Johnson recently ! visited relatives in Wilson’s Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Underwood and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coats and family, of Johnson Union, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coats. Mr. Millard Hardee, of Raleigh. , spent Sunday afternoon in thi> I section with friends. I Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Moore shop ped in Smithfield Saturday aft lernoon. Miss Carrie Johnson, of Smith I field, spent the week end with ; Miss Anna Southerland. I Mr. Joe Capps, of Sandy Ridge. | visited his brother. U. C. Capps, last Wednesday. | Little Miss Ruth Casey spent | the week end with little Miss Margaret Youngblood of Wilson’s Mills. A wood-sawing at Mr. Almond 'Johnson’s last Friday night was enjoyed by quite a number in the community. Delicious homemade candies were served after the sawing. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Powell shopped in Smithfield Monday. PRINCETON SCHOOL On Friday night, Feb, 14 the play, "For the Love of Mike” giv en by the Parent-Teacher Asso ciation was very successful. The net proceeds amounted to forty dollars which will go to the P. T. A. treasury. ; The chapel program last Friday was given by the ninth grade, section II, Miss Miley’s room. A very interesting play was given entitled, "Wanted a Cook.” This Play brought out several good points for the "make-at-hom;1 plan.” We are very sorry to learn that Miss Ruth Cotton, one of our high school teachers, has had to stop school to have an operation 1 for appendicitis. Misses Elizabeth Miley aiid Ina 1 Walker were recent visitors m I Middlesex the guests of Mrs. K. W. Balk-mine. The week end visitors at tiic I teacherage were: Misses Ethel | Royster and Margaret Roberson j of Henderson: Hoiniselle McCor klc, of Kenly; Altermise Boyd, oil Rocky Mount; and Ermine Wood-1 ard. of Kenly. Miss Amanda Leary spent the ■ week end in Raleigh. Miss Inez Pittman spent the week end at her home in Micro. Miss Mabel Overby was the! week end guest of Miss Mattie1 Whitley near Smithfield. I Miss Elizabeth Young spent the 11 week end in Tarboro with Rev.11 tnd Mrs. Chester Alexander. 1 Honor Roll For Fourth Month. First Grade: Marie Arthur, Ruth Braswell. Dixie Braswell lerusha Edwards, Lois Fail. Mary ann Stevens, Ada Worley. Brans on Braswell, Worth Braswell, | Raymond Sugg, J. W. Wellons, .eon Wells. Second Grade: Dan Williams, -arlos Wooten, Madeline Pilk'er on, Cleo Woodard. Third Grade: Lois Cole, Lola ifae Cole, Mary Overman. Les le Wiggs. Walter Gray Batten, larold House, Doris Williams, ■felissa Eason, Arlene Holt, Ad en Bedford. Dorothy Fail, Marie Itzgerald, Edward Fields, Ertle ‘ , Eiewett. Thel Holt, Pemon Ed vards, George Woodall. Victor Rinton, Bill Rains. Edgar Holt. J. E. Little, John Snipes. Fourth Grade: Kenneth Home. Charles Peele. Grace Aycock. Jo sephine Fail. Thelma Barden. Irene Worley. Frank Cobb, Ophel ia Capps. Neda Capps. Hazel Cole. Ruby Cole. Ruby Lee Langley. Mean Massengill. Fifth Grade: Robert Glenn Watson. Cleo Rains. Myrtle Wil liamson. Sixth Grade: Alton Komegay. Eleanor Young. James Person Thompson. Seventh Grade: Eva Edwards. Ruth Woodard. Annie Louise Sugg. Jessie P. Graham, Thelma Westbrook. Eighth Grade: Annie Mae Kor negay. Ninth Grade: Dorette Summer lin. Tenth Grade: Walter Royall. Clara Hamilton. Eleventh Grade: Thelma Bras well. Improvement Honor Roll. First Grade: Alonzo Taylor, Thel Rains. Second Grade: Dan Williams, Madeline Pilkerton. Third Grade: Chester Bass. Edgar Holt. Fourth Grade: Esther Turner. Eloise Thompson. Fifth Grade: Ioi:; Mitchell. Eula Evans. Sixth Grade: Julia Holl, Al - ston Williams. Seventh Grade: Inez Braswell, Hubert Woodard. Eighth Grade: Lillie Mae Hood Mary Daughtry. Ninih Grade. Ida Braswell. Tenth Grade: Eldridge Thomp son. Eleventh Grade: Lee Rouse. JOHNSON UNION CLAYTON. Route 3. Feb. 18.— Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Lancaster and family, of Yelvington Grove, spent a short while the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Underwood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wood and ■on. of Smithfield, were guests of their mother, Mrs. C. P. Wood the past week enci. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Underwood md family visited Mi-, and Mrs. Robert Coats in the Johnson school section Sunday. Messrs. B. B. Boykin and J. N. Johnson and Misses Robena Gow er and Lillie and Ellie Johnson, of near Clayton, visited friends and relatives here Sunday after noon Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wood and Mrs. C. P. Wood and family vis ited relatives in our Oaks Sunday afternoon. Miss eora King, of Four Cuks, spent the week end the guest of Miss Easter Thomas. Mrs. Adelaid Underwood is spending some time with rela tives near Thanksgiving. Messrs. W. H. Wood and C. P. Coats made a business trip to Smithfield Monday. Mrs. J. w. Underwood and daughter, Helen, and Miss Velma Parrish spent last Friday the guests of friends in Wilson s Mills. Mrs. Rutha Parrish has recent ly returned home after spending some time with her daughter. Mr. Eith Wallace, near Clayton. Mrs. J. H. Coats attended serv ices at Little Creek Saturday. We are very sorry to note that Mr. Lester Warrick is on the sick list this week. PINE LEVEL NEWS By MRS. J. C. FUTRELL PINE LEVEL. Feb. 20 —Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Price shopped in Goldsboro Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Price and Mr. and Mrs. Iredell Crocker vis ited friends near Raleigh Sun day. The little friends and play mates of Ethelene Brown of the fourth grade were glad to wel come her back to school Monday. She has been absent for rearly four weeks with a crushed bone ill her leg caused from a fall while playing at her home. She is not well but able to be out again. Mi. and Mrs. Milton Oliver and family spent Sunday with Mr ’ncl Mrs. J. R. Oliver. I W o m en Suffering Bladder Irritation If functional Bladder Irritatioi iisturbs your sleep, or caus^< Bttnims or Itching Sensation Uaekaehe, Leg Pains, or mu *cu ur aches, making you feel tiled Jepressed, anti discouraged v,h\ lot try the Cysfcex 48 Hour Test41 don’t give up. Get Cystex today, ' ut it to the tost. See fur your ielf how quickly it works and vnat it does. Money back if it loesn’t bring quick improvement, md satisfy you completely TVy j^tex today. Only 60c." Hood Mrs. Oeo. Strickland shopped in Selma Wednesday afternoon. Misses Mildred Creech and Frances Price shopped in Raleigh Saturday. Rev. J. G. Crocker is now in Elizabeth City where he is hold ing a series of meetings. Miss Minnie Holt spent the past week end in Selma with her aunt. Mrs. John Crocker. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Creech spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Borden in the Massey sec tion. Mr. and Mrs. Lethco Wrenn and children, of Gamer, spent a few hours with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Price Saturday night. Misses Thelma Brown and Golda Peedin spent Sunday with Edith White of Community sec tion. oajy c-rocKei is now spending a few weeks in Raleigh with her daughter. Mrs. R. M. Mosier. Mr. C. I. Godwin, of Raleigh, was in town Wednesday. Miss Myrtle Barnes spent a few hours in Fayetteville Friday. J. C. Strickland, student of the ninth grade, returned to school Monday after being out a few days suffering with a broken arm caused by cranking an automo bile. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Godwin and children visited relatives in Na hunta section Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kornegay visited relatives in Brogden sec i Lion Sunday. Miss Ida Rean Crocker spent Friday night in Selma with little Miss Madawaska Crocker. The Pine Level basketbali 1 team iias been playing splendidly i for the past two weeks. They j have played Four Oaks. Glendale. Selma. Cleveland and Princeton, winning all games with a large majority except the one against Selma. They played Princeton J Monday at Smithfield with a | score of 16-21 in favor of Pine Level. Miss Mildred Oliver, of Durham, spent the past week end at home. Miss Johnnie Watson, of Ar cher Lodge, was at home the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. James Watson visited relatives near Fitzgerald Sunday. W. B. Oliver, of. Carolina, was the guest of his parents the past week end. The Woman's Missionary Soci ety met Friday afternoon with Mrs. C. F. Godwin as leader for this month. The program was a very interesting one. being well rendered. The live-at-home program has been well emphasized and carried cut by the Pine Level school during the past week. On Friday evening Mrs. Thurston and Dr. Massey of Smithfield made some splendid talks on this subject. The first and second grade chil dren entertained in the begin ning of this program Friday and the children as well as the par ents especially enjoyed these talks. SELMA NEWS By MRS. W. T. WOODARD SELMA, Feb. 20.—Messrs. J. C. Diehl and John McGill have re turned from a business trip to Charlotte Mrs. G. B. Perry is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Charles Highsmith in Dunn this week. Mr. J. D. Massey left Saturday night to go to Philadelphia where he will spend several days on business. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Brietz and son. Franklin, spent Satur day in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Diehl and children were guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Oliver in Raleigh Sunday. Mr. A. E. Hofmeister. of Ral eigh, was in Selma last week end BILIOUSNESS RELIEVED . . . QUICKLY Tfci Ford? VegetsbJ* PiU quickly starts th» bile lowing, gentlj _ mover, the bowels.— -10 poisons pass a* ay, t/*e sour and idd stomach sweetens, and bilious aess vanishes. Sick Headache. Indi gestion, Dad Breath and Complexion Improve by the gentle action of these tiny vegetable laxative pills. All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkga CARTER’S I!TK PT¥ I C We are now running an— Oyster Roast along with our famous bar becue and brunswiek stew at the old mill near Prince ton J.T. Canady, Mgr. Look for the arch on No. 10 FRESH LOAD MULES ANY SIZE ANY WEIGHT PRICES RIGHT! THOS. JORDAN Smith Held, N. C. on business. Mr. Hoffmeister was* a former editor of the Johnston- j ian and has many warm friends here. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wiggs at tended a dinner in Princeton on Sunday, celebrating the birthday of Mr. J. R. Woodard. Misses Thelma Ward and Myr tle May Parker, who are teach ing in Wilmington, spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jones. Mrs. R. A. Jones spent last Thursday with Mrs. John Atkin son in Wilson. Mr. R. A. Jones was in Rocky Mount Friday and Saturday on business. | Mrs. J. R. Strauphn. who has been confined to her room for more than a week with a severe attack of inflamatory rheuma tism. is nov; slowly improving. Mr. H. B. Pearce spent Friday in Greensboro with his mother, | Mrs. A. 2. Pearce, who had a ! stroke of paralysis some months ago. He reports her condition as i much better. i Mr. J. D. Bacon, of High Point, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. j Geo. F. Brietz Sunday. | Miss Florence Mayerberg, of Goldsboro, spent last week end jwith Mrs. I. W. Mayerberg. i Mrs. K. H. Watson, of Dunn, jis visiting Mrs. J B. Person. | Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Call vis j ited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Edger jton in Wilson Sunday. I Miss Urtie Harrison returned to ! her home in Littleton Tuesday after spending some time here with Mrs. F. B. Sitton. Mr. Otho Davis, who. w'hile decorating his store here last Tuesday fell and broke both arms, was taken to the Rocky Mount Sanatorium Sunday for an X-ray and treatment. 1 COUGHING ■ STOPPED 1 fWF One swallow of Thoxine M W s guaranteed to stop Mm 7 coughing. Quicker, better MM and pleasanter than any thing you have ever used. or your money back. S5e. 60o.. 51 CO All druggist* THOXlNEl 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, j —once or twice a week for several I weeks—and see how Nature re wards you with health, j Calotabs are the greatest of all system purifiers. Get a family j Package with full directions. On ly 35 ctat drugstores. (Adv). Miss Bessie Willetts and Mr. Vlason Danford. of Bolivia, and Vfr. Curtis Cox. of Duke Univer sity, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. \ 3. M. Willetts Saturday. Mrs. H. D. Culbreth returned rhursday from a visit to Dillon. 3. C. Mr. F. L. Crittendon, who is connected with the State Highway Commission, was called to his rtome in Westminster. S. C.. last | week on account of the serious illness of his wife who suffered a stroke of paralysis. Miss Esther Barham was the charmir^ hostess to members of the Senior class of the Selma high school last Thursday evening at the Merchants Hotel. The evening was spent in a delight fully, informal fashion, games, stunts and contests being en joyed. Delectable refreshments were served at the close of the evening's entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hare and daughter, Miss Hazel, of Durham, spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Dewar. Mrs. Viola B. Ellis, of Clayton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Annie B. Barham. The Book club Is indebted to Mrs. G. D. Vick for a most de lightful afternoon spent with her when she was a recent hostess. In the absence of the president. Mi’s. Brietz presided. Thj sub ject for the afternoon's was “Spain.’' Mrs. E. V. Woou ird gave a description of Spain, the Country and the Spaniard. Mrs. Call rendered several piano selections, following which the hostess invited her guests into the dining room and served a delectable Valentine luncheon. A change of lipstick now and then is relished by most men. ITCH! It is no disgrace to have the itch but it is a disgrace to keep it when you can get a bottle of C. J. Lotion, the guaranteed remedy for itch. Creech’s Inc., Smithfield Selma Drug Co„ Selma E. V. Woodard, Selma Godwin Drug Co. Pine Level Aaron’s Fharmacy, Mt. Olive Corner Store. Four Oaks Vinson’s Drug Store Palace Drug Store Goldsboro Peacock Drug Co., Benson E. T. Thomas Co., Erwin Cost 85 Cents A Month to Lose Pounds Ugly Fat Thousands of Women Know This Is True How would you like to lose 15 pounds of fat in a month anti at ' i the same time increase your en ergy and improve your health ? He w would you like to lose on- j j healthy fat that you don't need 1 land don't want and at the sam^j time feel better than you have I for years ? How would you like to lose; ! your double chin ami your too! prominent abdomen and at the' same time make your skin so! clean and clear that it will com-1 pel admiration ? How would you like to get your ! weight down to normal and at the same time develop that urge for activity that makes work a pleas- ! ure and also gain in ambition and keenness of mind ? Get on the scales today and I see how much you weigh—then I get an 85 cent bottle of Knis [•hen Salts which will last you for 4 weeks. Take one half tea spoonful every morning in a glass cf hot water and when you have finished the first bottle weigh yourself again. Now you can laugh at. the peo ple who pay hundreds of dollars to lose a few poundts of fat— now you will know the picasanr way to lose unsightly fat and you'll also know that the 6 vit alizing salts of Kruschen (Salts that your blood, nerves and glands must have to function properly) —have presented you with glor ious health. After that you'll want to walk around and say to your friends, —*“One 85 cent bottle of Krus :-hen Salts is worth one hundred dollars of any fat person’s money.” Leading druggists over sell Kruse hen Salts—you can always get it at Hood Bros. J*' T.tr. tfa-rtUvn ./sg^oef’ i ^ A.1I these atlflcd improvemeiits prices greutly reduced? The new Chevrolet Six is enjoying the greatest public reception ever given a Chevrolet car. For it offers scores of new improvements anti refinements that make it a finer car in every way. }’et it sells at greatly reduced prices! Consider a few of the extra-value features that Chevrolet has incorpo rated in this greatest of all Chevrolets —a smoother, flashier six-cylinder valve-in-head motor, with its capacity increased to 50 horsepower! —a stronger, more durable rear axle, with increased gear ratio! —four Love joy hydraulic shock absorbers—assuring a smooth, even, comfortable ride over any road! —weather-proof internal-expanding four-wheel brakes, with front and rear drums tightly enclosed! larger full-balloon tires, a new clutch and a stronger transmission! quieter, stronger, more beautiful I1 isher bodies—with richer upholsteries, more distinctive colors, and wider, deeper seats! hvery factor has been considered that would add to the safety, comfort and convenience of the Chevrolet owner. Come in today. See this greatest of all Chevrolets! Check over its new features. Drive it. ^ ou'Il find quality you never thought possible—at such greatly reduced prices! The Roadster .... $4.95 The Phaeton .... $4.95 The Sport Roadster $555 The Coach.$565 The Coupe.$565 The Sport Coupe . . r»55 The Club Sedan . . . .$625 The Sedan . $675 The Light Delivery chassis.$.165 The Sedan Delivery $595 The 11i ton chassis $520 • he 112 ton Chassis with Cah. $025 “■ Hint, Michigan Southern Chevrolet Co. Phone 4 The H<>,ne °f Service “nd Sa‘“f»ction” HAMILTON GARAGE, CL,rt,„, N. C. A N> C a Six IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
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Feb. 21, 1930, edition 1
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