Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / March 25, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
'ORBETT HATCHER1 Selma, Routs 1, Mar. 19—This community was saddened early last Sunday morning when news Reached here ol me death of Ivan V&ailey who died at his home in \,Wilson’s Mills Saturday night. ‘v Mr. Bailey is a nephew of Mr. 1 and Mrs. Jesse W. Bailey, and having visited here several times. !' had made many friends who are grieved at his sudden departure. A large number from here at tended the funeral which was ^•conducted at the home Sunday ' afternoon at three o’clock. * ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Boyette and .' family of Glendale, spent Thurs day night with Mr. and Mrs. .o Stephen Brown. Lloyd Eason, of Selma, is visit ‘ ing his daugnter. Mrs. Jesse Eason. J'* William Brown of the Thanks giving section, visited Mr. and i Mrs. Robert Hatcher Friday - night. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Savage, of Wilson, spent Sunday with Mrs. Savage’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Price. , A Mi . and Mrs. A. *L. Whitley ^ spent last Wednesday night in Zt-bulon with W. T. Whitley. Misses Johnson and McGeachey spent last week-end at their home in St. Pauls. Mis. Troy Brown spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. George Pittman, near Micro. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Bailey at tended the funeral of Mrs. Annie Kirby Rose Wednesday afternoon near Selma. Misses Clyda and Ruth Thorn ton, of Selma, spent Saturday night here with Misses Matilda and Olie Brown. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Whijley, of Zebulon, visited friends in this community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Thornton and family, of Branche’s Chapel, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Whitley. Ralph Price, of Wilson, visited relatives here Sunday. Willie Garner, of Micro, was a visitor in this community Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Brown vis ited friends near Micro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hatcher and daughter, Hazel, spent Sun da.\ afternoon in Middlesex with *Mrs. J. B. Bailey. Little Miss Mary Grant Bailey is a happy kid. having received a doll. “Flossie Flirt,*’ from the News and Observer last Wednes day. Mrs. Stephen Brown attended he shower at Miss Mildred Boy itte's, near Glendale Saturday night, given in honor of Mrs. Bonnie Jones, who before her recent marriage, was Miss Maude Boyette. Miss Ruth BrownV of Branche s Chapel, spent a few days last week here with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Corbett. Mrs. Jesse Eason and daugh ters, Mrs.-Allie Moore and Miss Myrtle Eason, spent Thursday af ternoon with their aunt who is very sick at her home near Wil h&an's Mills. DIXIE NEWS Middlesex, Route 1. Mar. 18 '■ Misses Mildred Lewis and Mamie ’Lean, of Middlesex, spent the ’week-end with Miss Ruby Dean. D. E. Nan-on and daughters, Eessie and Daisy, went to Smith field Iasi Saturday afternoon. Miss Ruth Stancil. from near , ’Centei Ridge, spent last Wednes day nighl with Mrs. Mamie Stancil. Several from here attended the ‘’'funeral and burial of Miss Paul ine Eoykin near Gladys last Sun ^da.v afternoon. - Miss lone Godwin spent the '• week-end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Flowers near Archer * Ledge. Mrs. Omega O’Nea) and chil dren. and Mrs. A. L. Narron and teinL'iiii with friends near Zebu Ion. Mr. ana Mrs. J. H. Uccult am' .children visited relatives in th. Oak Grove section Sunday after noon. ' We arc very glad to know of ' .be improvement of Mrs. Milton Sanon and Festar Raper. I Messrs. Clarence and Jchn Wil-j liam Narrcn spent Saturday night I with theii cousin. Mi. and Mr.;.1 Wadt. Renfrew, of Kenly. Mrs. Mamie Stancil spent Sun-I d&i afternoon and Monday with! Mr. and Mrs. Drwey Hoykin near Gladys ' Mis;- Lessie Johnson, ot Gladys, ..spent the week-end with Mia-, Siva Mae Boykin. Colley Barham, of Chapel Hill, vispd in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Davis Saturday night. Mrs. W. H. Godwin and little son, Henry, spent the week-end with her iUece. Mrs. Percy Flow ers; Messrs. J. W. O'Neal and W. II. Godwin made a business trip I to Selma, last Saturday evening. Mrs. Oniiie Godwin spent last 'vegk with her mother, Mrs. J. M. Gainley, of Harris’ Store. ; John Price and Miss Annie! i ri'^ce went to Wilson last Tuss-11 .v. 11 Miss Mildred Tew of Middle- , tx, and Miss Ruby Dean spent \ .Saturday evening with Miss Bes- i sis Nan-on. t Miss Glady's Davis has returned t tome from Tier school at Cullo wlict.. p CLAYTON SOCIAL |: By MRS. L. R. BRANHAM jj Clayton. Mar. IS—Miss Virginia'1 Porte, student at N. C. C. W .;J spent the week-end at her home . here. Miss Ruby Dodd, of near , Smithfield. is spending some time j here with Mrs. J. Z. Wilder. Mrs. H. B. Whitley, of Wilson, visited relatives here Monday. Miss Elizabeth Ferrell spent the week-end here with her parents. Mi. and Mrs. J. B. Ferrell. Hersey Adams, of Selma, was a visitor here Saturday evening. Sherwood Wood, of Raleigh, visited friencis here Sunday. Starling Johnson, of near Cleve land, was in town Saturday eve ning.. James Stancill, of Smithfield. was a visitor here Sunday eve ning. Mrs. Fred Faircloth and Mrs. Gattis Gower, of near Smithfield, snept Monday afternoon here the guests of Mrs. C. C. Hamilton. Miss Thelma Talton, of near Archer Lodge, visited friends here Saturday. Lemual Creech, of Smithfield. | was in town Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hamilton and W. E. Hamilton visited friends in Raleigh Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ipock, of i Clinton, visited relatives here recently. Miss Edna Askew, of Ahoskie,! has been spending some time here j with her sister, Mrs. Otho Gulley. Elliott McCuilers. of Washing-1 urn, u. v,., is visiting ms parents Mr. and Mrs. D. H McCullers. Bill Hines, student at the State University, spent the past week end with his aunt. Mrs. Charles G. Gulley. Miss Zelda Barnes, who is teaching at Weldon, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Barnes, recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Jones motored to Benson last Sunday afternoon to visit relative. Owen Spell formerly of the Pythian home, now of the U.' S. army, stationed at Port Bragg, visited relatives here last week. Dr. and Mrs. Vaden McCullers. of Remington. Va„ visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Mc Cullers. the past week-end. ' Mesdames B. A. Hocutt, Ira E. L. Andrews, C. I,. Barnes. Otho Gulley ami Miss Annie V. Ellis attended a .meeting oi the state organization of the Woman's Mis sionary society at Elizabeth' City last week. Tom Johnson, student at\ the university, .spent the past week end with his friend. Jack Jenkins. Alton Hilliard, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Privett and Miss Fuljum. of Wilson, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. p. Hilliard. The Ellington Bible1 class held its regular monthly meeting 'at the home of ,}., w. Mcassey, Tues day afternoon at 3i3Q.,The presi dent, Mrs. D. M. Parrish, had charge of the business of the af ternoon, after which Mrs. Massey gave "Ten Golden Hides” ' and Mrs. D. II. McCullers read a story entitled "An Humble Enter tainer." During the .social hour the hostess served delicious re 1 reshments. Live Oak SELMA, Route 1, March 11.— Rev. Millard Johnson, of Wake Port.si, filled his regular appoint ment hero Sunday. Mrs. Avera, mother of Mrs. G. T. Scott, is spending some time here with her. Miss Myrtle Stallings spent last Sunday afternoon with Miss Clara Starling near Corbett-Hatcher. Mr. Alson Williams, of near Princeton, and Mr. Elbe Little, of Royall, called on friends here Sunday. Rev. Millard J o h n s o n was a dinner guest,of Mrs. O. T. Scott .Sunday. Mirs Smith, of Chapel Hill anil Mins Ava Richardson. of; Holly Grove, attended church here Sunday. mi. and Mrs. Herman Ander son. of near Thanksgiving, spent1 Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Mary Smith is spending i some time here with her daugh-: ter, Mrs. Edgar Underhill. Mi. and Mrs. Albert Sullivan spent the week end with Mr. and! Mrs. J. E. Capps near Clayton. Miss. Rosa Pollock, of Thanks-! giving section, spent Sunday aft ernoon with Miss Mollie Wood ard Mr. Percy Moore and Mias Jua nita Kornegay accompanied Mr. Millard Johnson to Clayton Sun fay afternoon. Pleaching services were held at the heme of Mr. Jod Sullivan Sunday afternoon. He has been lonfined to his room for quite a iew days and has not been able •o attend church. Quite a large I :rowd attended. We hope for him a speedy recovery. Princeton PRINCETON, March 20.—The innti&l singing convention will neel in the school auditorium ie“o on the first Sunday in Ap- " il. Vocal unions from Johnston ■Ad adjoining counties arc in- ; ited to be present and take part I l the exercises. Good music will e provided. Everybody is invited j ; come out and enjoy the day. Concrete foundations are being oil red this week for the build- . ngs of the new club houses^ .•hich are being erected on No. 10 lighway on the western side of own. This newest enterprise is lacked by S. G. Pail and others, iarbecue and other things t.vpi al to club house life will be erved at this new resort. Mrs. Wiley H. Wtllons died at ter home at Baker's Mill Sunday, did was buried in the family jurying grounds on Tuesday. She lad been almost an invalid for i year. She leaves three small ■hildren and a husband who ere ieeply grieved at her death. The new Gulf service station las been completed and will be i jpened for business in a few jays. Mr. Milton Toler has been ..elected as maiiager. Farmers in this township are making preparation to raise more tobacco than usual as there are almost a hundred new barns be ing erected. Since we have had a few spring days the political bee has commenced to buzz. Several can didates have been in this section shaking hands and feeling of public sentiment. VANNS X ROADS CLAYTON. Route 2. March 20 —Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Knox and little son, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Underwood, of Goldsboro, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wood, of Johnson school, spent a short while here Sunday. Miss Lillie Johnson visited rel atives and friends in the John son Union section Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams and family, of neai Cleveland section, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Williams’ daughter, Mrs. J. 1 Johnson. Misses Lillie Johnson. Robena Gower, Adelle Vann, Mr. Vernon Vann and Mr. Everett Pender, of Clayton, and Misses Beatrice Hooks, of Johnson Union, visited friends near Yelvington Grove Sunday evening. Mr. Clyde Vann spent Tuesday right the guest of Mr. James Hog wood at Clayton. Mr. B. B. Boykin and daugh ter. Mildred, of near Raleigh, and Miss Nola Mae Tart, of near Srnithfield, visited relatives here Sunday afternoon. Mr. Fletcher Vann, of Durham, and' Miss Ala Turlington. of Srnithfield, spent a short while in this* section Sunday evening. Mr. Thelberb Lancaster, of Yel vington’s Grove, visited friends in this section Sunday afternoon. Mr. J, N. Johnson and Miss Agnes Twisdale. of this section motored to South Carolina Sat urday and were married. Mrs. Johnson is the attractive daugh ter of Mrs.' Daisy Twisdale and Mr. Johnson is the son of Mr, W. L .Johnson. We wish for this couple a long and successful life. CLEVELAND Clayton, Route 1. March 20 Dr. C. C. Massey, of Srnithfield was at our school last week am! vaccinated a number of the chil dren against smallpox. There arc several cases of the disease among the colored people. ! Farmers have been taking ad vantage of the pretty weather in breaking the land, making ter races, etc. There is much complaint ol many tobacco plants being killed by Ihe recent cold weather, but many barns are being built never theless. Miss Margaret Crow, of tic Thanksgiving section, spent last Sunday in our community. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Strickland, of Srnithfield. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Moore and sons, of Raleigh, were visitors at the home of R. A. Yelvington. who has been quite sick several days with pneumonia. SPRING CLEANING OF YOUR APPAREL At Spring cleaning time clothes come first. When vour apparel has been ccaned and the Winter dust and grime removed you will be pleasantly sur prised at its newness and I reshness. Send your gar ments, drapes, curtain, rugs, to otir quality clean ing and dyeing shop. Prompt service at all limes. CITY DRY CLEANING CO. Phone 267 Smithfield, N. C. Ne are glad to announce, how ever, that Mr. Yelvington is better low. On our sick list are little Roy j Lee Watkins. Mrs. Victor Wallace, i md little Cornelia Young. We wish for all a speedy recovery. ( Our community war grieved to near on Monday morning that Mrs. J. C. Holt had passed away it 2:30 a. m. Mrs. Holt had been riuile an invalid for years, so she could not long stand the ravages of pneumonia. She was laid to rest in the cemetery at Oakland on Monday afternoon at three o'clock. Rev. Chester Alexander, her former pastor, conducted the funeral- A large crowd of relatives and friends were present. Our sympathy goes out to the be reaved husbanu, who has been a faithful, loving husband many years. Rev. A. G. Link and daughter, of Raleigh, were at Oakland on Sunday afternoon. Dr. Link preached a strong sermon. All are invited to attend our Sunday school, which meets each Sabbath at 10 a. m. HEPZIBAH Princeton. Route 1, Mar. 24— Mr. and Mrs. Percy Seilers, of Creech section, spent the week end with Mi. and Mrs. Willie Thompson. i Mi. and Mrs. Hubert Massen I gill, of near Pine Level, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Pilkington. j Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Wood ward spent Sunday in Goldsboro .with their parents. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Stuckey. I Mi. and Mrs. Willie Summerlin spent Sunday with Lewis Sum I merlin near Goldsboro. Mis.* Rosa Lee Holloman re turned home Sunday after spend jing some time wiih her sister. I Mrs. tK D. Thompson, at Kenly I Mr. and Mrs. Willie Thompson i spent a short while Sunday with Mrs. Thompson’s father, Saunders (Creech, in the Creech section, i IV r. and Mrs. J. D. Thomas and little son. of Kenly. spent Mcnaay wun tneir parents, mi and Mrs. J. W. Holloman. ! Rev. L. E. Godwin filled hi? regular appointment at Hepzibah Saturday night and Sunday. A lar'-° crowd attended the services Miss Norma Godwin. Mis.; Leona Cole, and Norman Godwin of the Bethesda section, attended ..services at Hepzibah Saturday inight and Sunday. j BENSON. Route 1, March 24 I—Mi. and Mrs. Jeptha Benson | chopped in Raleigh last Thurs day. | Misses Lucile, Mae and Alta j Johnson visited Mrs. Nelson En in is near Dunn Sunday. | Mi. Rufus Coats and family of i flu Rrhobeth section spent Sun day at the home of Mr. i,\ A j Barbour. Miss Julia Rose, of Hopewell, spent the week end with her sister. Mrs. W. R. Wallace, j Mrs. Harriette Barbour and JMiss Clara Creech spent Tuesday jin Johnson Town with Mrs. I David Capps. , Mr. James T. Allen, of Foui Oaks, spent Monday night with hir sister. Mrs. Z. V. Creech. Miss Lena Godwin spent the wrtk end in Johnson Town with Misr Myra Harden. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John Special UtraiAi, 50' HOOD BROS."" '*• On The Screen I-under the glare of pnv.vrfu? lights and the stress of “ Picture Viaking” the beauty rendered by jouraud's Oriental Cream aiania he test. It gives un till tiring-, l.marlv apnearanea that «il! no1 .Mb otl, streak or spot, i -\o ''touching ud" necessary a j the skin re tains the de!i;;ht<‘ull oft, sc luctive beauty under all cob ! litions. e-OiiRKitr,-* •Vblte, ltui-hc! and Oriental Tan V. iHf I Or foi' mm Shr y ■ rtnn|T' H°°klni>- - Son- N*w V,,rk Clt> son made a business trip to |: Raleigh Friday. Mr. Charlie Johnson attended i. church at Hanah’s Creek Satur- | day and Sunday. Mrs. Z. V. Creech spent Thurs clay in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John- j son went to church at. Hannah’s I Creek Sunday. Mrs. Aaron Byrd is on the | sick list but we hope she will! scon be out again. _i BATTEN-CAPPS CROSS ROADS | Princeton, Route 3. Mar. 24—1 £ number of our people attended! church at Raines Cross Roads! last Sunday. Milton Davis went to Golds- j boro Friday. Miss Naomi Jackson returned home Monday after visiting rela [ lives near Warsaw. | Eugene Bailey, of Sumter. S. C., [ Jeff Chestnut, of Selma, and Miss jSallie Oliver, of Pine Level, spent Sunday afternoon in this section. | Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Massey and | children spent Sunday afternoon with their father, Ja^ Aycock, at Bagley. Mi. and Mrs. Jack Deans, of near Pine Level, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Pittman. Milton Davis and Carl Pittman attended the surprise party at Miss Addie Massey’s last Wednes day night. Mi. and Mrs. Henry Daughtry and George Daughtry spent Sun day with their sister, Mrs. George Davis, at Fremont. Ransom Pittman, of near Micro, visited his brother. Edgar Pitt man. Sunday. Misses Irene and Alberta Mas sey. of Little Creek, spent Satur day night and Sunday with their I aunt, Mrs. A. M. C. Davis, i Hr. and Mrs. J. R. Evans and Miss Omega Pittman attended the funeral; of Mrs. Annie Thompson last Monday. Messrs. J. M. Bass. Charlie and Fred Mitchell made a business trip to Smithfield Monday. Miss Omega Pittman spent Wednesday night with her sister, Mrs. Albert Deans, at Little Creek, i Carl Pittman spent Saturday j night with Wilbert Pittman near Micro. I IN MEMORY OF MRS. ANNIE B. THOMPSON On Sunday morning, March 1C. just as the sun was rising in the far east, the calm spirit of my dear and beloved school teacher. Mrs. Annie Belie Thompson, slipped away to that home above not made with human hands. God in his goodness saw that. Mrs. Thompson had suffered enough and. called her home, we believe, to a home where there will be no suffering, pain, or death, but where all is peace and happiness throughout all eternity. • Mrs. Thompson was a good and Rose & Woodall Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Anywhere —Any time. Day rhonc 36. Night Phone 34 BENSON, N. C. .1. D. UNDERWOOD, Mgr. E. Market St. SmithlU'kl, N < UNDERTAKERS AND EM BALM EltS Ambulance Service Day and Night Day Phone 1G2 : Night 89-w j Makes Life Sweeter j Childrens stomachs sour, and ncc^ | in anti-acid. Keep their system) j sweet with Phillips Milk of Mag i neaia! i When tongue or breath tellg ol acid condition,—correct it with a Spoonful of Phillips. Most men and women have been comforted by thii universal sweetener—more motile ri should invoke its aid for their chil i dren. It is a pleasant thing to taka ! vet neutralizes more acid than th« harsher things too often employed for the purpose. No household should be without it. j “Milk of Magnesia'* has been tin IJ. fc>. registered trade mark of tin j t -'hai les H. Phi flips Chemical Co. *ju! j its predecessor Char lea H, Philiiw ' tin co 18 75. Phillips Milk of Magnesia i aithful teacher. She was always C eady to do all she cotild for her j itudents. She would always try s .o give them the best entertain- 1 nent that she thought would c jlease them best. We children c ye re always glad to see her come ' ip to the school every morning, 1 because she was always smiling * .ind singing. She was glad to see c .is. Mrs. Thompson was not only,G loved by her students, but was J also loved by all who knew her.: 1 mcl we feel that she is sweetly 1 deeping in the arms of her dear J Saviour today. 1 Mrs. Thompson was a true and * faithful member of the Free Will * Baptist church in Micro. She was .l before her marriage Miss Annie j* Belle Holland of near Micro. Oh.' the tender love of Mrs. Thompson. What with it can we compare? i' Always hopeful, always helpful, j Helping us our burdens to bear. In our hearts your memory lin gers. Softly, tender, fond and true. There is net a day. Mrs. Thomp son. That we do not think of you. Written by her student, Blanche Wiggs. GOLDSBORO MAN DISCUSSES j TAX PROBLEM AT SELMA Selma, Mar. 22—Kenneth Roy al. attorney, of Goldsboro, and Rev. D. E. Earnhardt, of Wil mington, were guests of the Ki-1 wanis club at its regular weekly j luncheon Thursday evening. Mr. Earnhardt made a very interest-1 ing talk which was enjoyed, af-‘ ter which Mr. Royal made a taik ! on the tax situation in North 1 UEAD COLDS S B Melt in boiling water ami inhale ™ • vapors; ulso snuff up nose. sM W VapoRub OVER 17 MILLION JARS USED YEARLY Catalog of wood's seeds Hailed free on request Write for if. Illustrated and con fains valuable in formation for the farmer 6 gardener T.W.WOCD ir SONS Seedsmen Since US79 55 5.14"* St. Richmond. Vo. Wealhorforecast broadcast daily at 6:58 P.M. station WRVA.270.1 meters EXPERSEN P ma f tf u ^ '*ajSu-j as well as r; \, 't r jfV; £.i <[ t'** * n i c >./1 a . . proves the value OiV LJ AT SULPn^ AMMC 1 ’ < 'W* i. T 1 i - . d TO Mr. J. V. Cochran, i>i Ma,c!K, Ca.. Southeastern Champion in i02:i, goes national first prize in the iy2y Cotton Stalk Contest. Mr. Cochran gives much oi the credit for his big yields of cotton to his complete fer tilizer program, l.’oth years his fertilizer method was the same, firs/: a complete fer tilizer applied 600 lbs. to the acre before planting and 600 lbs. six weeks later. Second: a side-dresser of 300 lbs. of Arcadian Sul phate of Ammonia in three applications of 100 lbs. each. Mr. Cochran declares that his experience has convinced him that farmers will get a return of at least $2 lor every dollar spent lor fertilizer above 200 lbs. and up to 800 lbs. per acre. Every one can't win first prize but every one can win extra dollars profit from his crops by following Mr. Cochran's method. Whatever you grow—cotton, corn, grain, vegetables or fruit—plenty of nitrogen in your mixed fer tilizer and again in your side-dressing stimu lates the growth that means early maturity, higher yield and better quality. Nitrogen is the element that makes plants grow. V.-'» oOH. VI AJ K Ol VI|) COTTON vvluYh ■V,y/. .,1 i,>■.. Prut. ui Oulla-.. Ji\a,. l.iown l» | V. 1 W •'»*■•«! 4 <«»•. i k »a in ihv same (m iU ami iimm im- Mine i M iiplcte Unili/er pi ifeum as |d!l( ycai’* ouiiit-astein champion. In mixed fertilizer or top-dressing there is no better source of nitrogen than Sulphate ot Ammonia. Arcadian Sulphate is fine and dry and contains 20.56 per cent nitrogen, guaranteed ail soluble, all cjuickly usable by the plants. It is an American product made by the American industry for American agriculture. To he sure of your supply, order Arcadian from your dealer when you buy your i,ixed erttlizer. farmers everywhere are invitee1 to wrne I he Harrell Company for information >hout their nitrogen fertilizer problems. Ad dress out nearest office. The Company Atlanta, Ga. Memphis, '1 enn 40 Rector Street, New York, N. Y. Norfolk. Va. f lei eland. l »hio San Francisco, C.nfif arcadian htj u 5 uo! off »» Sulphate of Ammonia NITROGEN /s the GROWTH ELEMENT growing crops. Be sure your crops get plenty of nitrogen both in the compete fertilizer you use at planting time anr*as top. dressing during the growing season. arolina. Mr. Royal quoted figures which] lowed that real estate is bear lg the majority of the tax bur en m this state. Mi'. Royal told f one county in eastern North arolina which had forty-eight lillion dollars worth of taxable rcperly. of which forty million ollars of this was listed as real state. He also told of a township : this state, which a few years yt. had three million dollars isted on the taxbooks in per oral property, and in 1929 this inure had dwindled down to three .unclred forty-eight thousand dol ma. He said that the schools were trac.tically being run from taxes lenveri from real estate. Mr. toyal said that if some of this ax burden could be taken off he shoulders of the property nvners that it would relieve a real deal of the depression which s now being felt. i. IS. ADAMS TEACHES S. S. CLASS HERE Mr. B. B. Adams, of Four Daks, taught the Busy Men’s ;lass of the Methodist Sunday school here on Sunday morning, rhere was considerable interest n the lesson discussion. RELKKVfcD -JT.. . c. QUICKLY CARTERS This Purely Vegetable Pill will move the bowels without any pain anti —— tiopyo^sintr alter ef fects. Sick Headaches, Indigestion, Biliousness and Bad Complexion quick'vrelieved. Childrcnand Adults can easily swallow l)r. Carter’s tiny, sugar coated pills. Tliey are free from calomel and poisonous drugs. All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs. CARTER’S ISjli PILLS SICKLY BOY, 7, GAINS 15 LBS—FATHER HAPPY “My boy, 7, would not eat. I gave him Vinol and the way ho eats and plays now makes ma happy. He gained 15 pounds.”— jj. F. Andres. Vinol is a delicious compound of cod liver peptone, iron, etc. The very FIRST bottle often adds several pounds weight to thin chil dren or adults. Nervous, easily ; tired, anemic people are surprised how Vinol gives new pep, sound | sleep and a BIG appetite. Tastes delicious. Jo-Mc’s Store, Drugs. G-G | PASS| I BOOK| The sooner you gegin to bank your money regularly, the soon er you will have comfort anti happiness. Open a bank account now and always increase your balance. Start Saving Regularly NOW We invite YOUR Banking Business THINK! HAVE money: First-Citizens Bank & Trust Company of Smithfichl THINK HAVE MONEY!
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1930, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75