Newspapers / The Johnstonian-Sun (Selma, N.C.) / Sept. 15, 1932, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Johnstonian-Sun (Selma, 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
9 THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1932. THE JOHNSTONIAN—SUN, SELMA, N. C. Ec. left Mrs. .Robert Jongs has from a trip to Wilmington. 0—o—o Dr. C. L. Wooten spent last week end in Whiteville with his father. 0 rO—o Paul McMillan left Thursday to enter Lomsburg College. 0—0—o Mr. G. C. Hinton made a business trip to Greensboro Monday. 0—0—0 Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Waddell of; ^ Vvilson were guests of Capt. C. B. i ^ Waddell Sunday. I o—o—0 Miss Mary Evelyn Parker left last week to resume her work as teacher in the Gastonia school. 0—0—o Miss Miriam Brietz left Tue.-day to resume her position as teacher in the Oxford high school. 0—0—0 Mis.s Eunice Temple, Home teacher in the Garner school, Wednesday to begin her work. 0—0—o Miss Glenda Hodge of Keniy ar rived in the city Monday to visit relatives. 0—0—o Miss Stella Etheredge returned Saturday from a visit to her sister in Rocky Mount. o—0—o Mrs. R. C. Mozingo and children left Tuesday for a visit to relatives in Goldsboro. 0—0—o Miss Ada Barefoot has returned to her home in Benson after a visit to Miss Flora Grant. o—0—o Miss Mary L. Logleman of Bur lington is here on a visit to Miss Mary Parker. o—0—o Miss May Straughn from Elon spent several days last week with, her mother, Mrs. J. R. Straughn. o—0—o Miss Mollie .Johnson from Florence South Carolina is here on a visit to her aunt Mrs. Vic John,=on. 0—0—0 Miss Marie Brown has returned from a three months stay in Roa noke, Va. o—0—o Sam Hood and Wyatt Richard son have returned from a vacation trip to Washington, D. C. 0—0—0 Bill Thad Woodard returned Wed nesday from a trip to New York City. 0—0—o Billy Smith, student at Campbell College, Buies Creek spent last week end at his home here. o—0—0 Mr. Hubert Stewart, of Erwin, is spending a few days here with his uncle, Mr. John Davis. ' 0—0—0 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Diehl and chil dren spent Sunday in Keniy with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bailey. 0—0—o I Mr. George Branch, of Dunn, is (spending this week here with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Branch. 0 0 0 Mrs. Charles Highsmith and retiii-Tiorl I Elizabeth, of Dunn, spent 'Thursday night with Mrs. R. D. Blackburn. DR. WADE ATKINSON WRITES TO PRINCIPAL OF CORBETT HATCHER 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Waddell, of Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wad dell ,of Raleigh, spent Sunday here with Capt. C. B. Waddell. 0 0—o Misses Lillian Louise Woodard and her cousin Hazel Pike from Raleigh i spent last weekend with Dr. and I Mrs. A. G. Woodard in Goldsboro, j 0—0—0 / Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Scales and I children and Mr. Jack Scales at- I tended a family reunion in Raeford Sunday. 0—0—0 Mrs. 0. 0. Dukes and children of Lumberton and Mrs. 1. P. Ray from Florence, S. C. were guests of re latives here Sunday. o-—0-—0 Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Temple, Miss Elizabeth Temple and Mrs. J. P. Temple motored to Benson Sunday afternon. ‘On board The Cunard, R. ‘Samaria,” Mid-ocean.” M. o O 0 Mrs. T. G. Harper and little son, T. G. Jr., have returned to their home in Danville Va., after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wilkinson. 0 0—0 Mr. J. T. Wilkins and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown made a business ti'ip to Pikeville and Goldsboro Tues day afternoon. 0—0—o Margaret Winston Leonard from Rocky Mount is visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ether- edge. o—0—o Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. DuBose and little daughter, Alice, have re turned from a three weeks vacation trip to New York, Washington, Balti more and Warienton, Va. 0—o—0 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tyler and Glenwood Dawson from Roanoke, V‘a., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Denning and Mrs. S. D. Brown last week-end. o—o—0 James McMillan and Sam Hood are attending an association of the A. T. & T. Co. in Charlotte this week as delegates from Selma of fice. 0—0—o Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Steed and children, Frances and Fay McMil lan from Chapel Hill spent last week here with Mrs. Hatie McMil lan! 0—o—0 Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Mitchiner and and children and Mr. Hugh Mitchin er and daughter, Elsie from Ra leigh spent Sunday with Miss Blanche Mitchiner. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Long and daughters, Lucile and Christine, of Fayetteville, have moved to Selma and are residing on Massey St. v Mr, and Mrs. R. C. Banks and , son Bill Spivey from New Bern Miss Mammie Watson left last ^ have moved to Selma and are oc- she week for Buie’s Creek where entered Campbell College. o—o—0 J P. Temple Jr., and Bill Thad Woodard spent Monday in Chapel Hill. 0 0—o Mrs. N. J. Creech, Miss Margaret Creech and Leone Farmer Sasser visited friends in Dunn Saturday. 0—0—o Miss Irene Wilkinson who is teaching in Beulaville spent last week end at home. o—0—0 Mrs. Ellis Vvaddell from Raleigh spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. I. W. Massey. o—o—o E. V Deans Jr., has returned from a visit to Wilmington, Laurinburg and Warsaw. 0—0—0 Ernest Wilkinson of Portsmouth, Va., has returned to his home after a week’s vi.-it to his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wilkinson. o—0—0 Lieut. Harry Candler of West cupying the home on Green St. re cently vacated by Mr. and Mrs; J. L. Doggett. 0—0—o Jimmie Woodard who has had work in New York City during the summer vacation months, returned home Thursday to be ready to re sume his studies in the Selma high school. 0—0—0 Mrs. J. L. Crainview and daughter Miss Kathleen returned Monday to their home In Greenville, S. C., af ter a week’s visit to Mr. Crainview, Master mechanic for the Southern Railway, who has recently been transferred to Selma. o—o—0 Messrs. H. H. Lowry and Ernest Godwin made a business trip to Fu- ouav Springs Tuesday in the interest of the Johnstonian-Sun. August 18, 1932.—Principal Cor bett Hatcher school, Selma, N. C. The children of the school made a splendid attendance record last year, and we must thank the parents as well as the children for the sacri fices all made to bring up ^he at tendance by not missing a day dur ing the school year. This splendid record brought to the Corbet Hatcher school one more teacher. This is a big advantage to the school. Is it possible to have the attendance increased this year so that we might have even another teacher added to this school ? I am sure it can be done. If the teach ers will help to intere.st the pupils and their parents, we can have the finest and the most popular of all the county schools. How would it do to, send this let ter to each family so that all will join in helping us bring up the av erage attendance. Help make the school the be-t, help to .make the school influence stimulate the chil dren and help make the neighborhood worth while. This would make bet ter citizens and a more prospei’ous people. We are goin.g to ask the parents to make the supreme effort to get every child to school every single day. If they will help us we can have the finest and be.st school. Each teacher talk to pupils, and get them to talk at home about not mis- sin.g a day this year. I gave a little prize last year and would like to do something for ev ery child that makes a perfect at tendance. but do not know yet what to promise. What do you think of having a special trip, outing, or picnic of some kind the day after school closes ? The one making the hi,gh- est per cent in attendance, gives that teacher the trip with those who have made a perfect school year. This out’n.g to be at m" expense. If pos- sib'p I will' go with the partv. With niy greetin.gs to all the 'chool from Europe, and with be.st wishes to the teachers and kindest regards to all parents, I sincerely hope for a fine school year. Sincerely Yours, Wade H. Atkinson, M. D. Merchandizing the Railway ONE-WAY COACH TRAVEL BARGAIN FARES At 1 I-2c Per Mile Between All Stations GOLDSBORO AND WINSTON-SALEM, INCLUSIVE FOR AN EXPERIMENTAL PERIOD SEPTEMBER 16 TO NOVEMBER 30, 1932 If you like them in sufficient numbers the period might be extended. WHEN YOU RIDE THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY fi n i n IS n IS You are assured of a comfortable seat in a modern all-steel car; Opportunity for relaxation and exercise enroute; You are not fatigued as a result of being jostled about in a lighter form of conveyance; You are not exhausted as a result of ner vous strain from driving an automobile yourself or from keeping your foot on the brake (figuratively) while conscious of the other fellow’s driving; You are assured of practically on time arrival. n 0 The following boys and girls are entering college, from Selma, this week, John W. and Carlton Black man, Lillian Louise Woodard, Irene Jone-;, Anne Ashworth, and Jimmie Batten to Atlantic Christian College at Wilson. Edith Aycock," Rosabelle Hinton and Edna Mae Cameron to N. C. C. W., Greensboro. Bertie Earn and Esther Barham to Meredith, Raleigh. Amy Ashworth to Brenan College in Milledyculle, Ga. Miss Edna Earl O’Neal is spend ing this week in Norfolk. Dr. Hilley Preaches. The above letter came to Mrs. R. D. Blackburn, of Selma, principal of the Corbett Hatcher school, and is just another evidence of Dr. Atkin son’s interest in ,and genero-ity to the children, parents and teachers of his old home community and John- .ston county. He is known and loved all over the county for his generi- sity and benevolence to the unde- priviledged children of his native county. Dr. Howard S. Hilley, president of Atlantic Christian College, filled the pulpit at the Christian church in Wilson’s Mills Sunday morning, preaching a strong sermon from the subject, “Right ],;iving.” Just before the sermon Mrs. Maggie Bailey, ac companied at the piano by Miss Ode.ssa Massey, sang “Living For Jesus.” When you ride or ship your freight via SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM a part of your money is returned to you through some channel of trade, because of its large employment of labor, purchase of materials and supplies and generous contribution to taxes in various forms, all rebounding to the benefit of those residing in the territory which it serves. a WE HELP YOUR BUSINESS, WHY NOT HELP OURS? TRAVEL BY TRAIN! COMFORTABLE ECONOMICAL a SAFE Southern Railway System 0 H FOR RENT—Three or four room apartment furnished or unfurnished with private bath. 112 North Mas sey street—Mrs. R. 0. Broadwell. 15-22-29. SELMA PRESBYTERIAN GROUP Services Next Sunday, Sept. 18th. Fairi’iew 10:30 A. M. Everybody cordially invited. S. S. at 9:30. Selma 11:00 A. M. Everybody welcome. S. S., at 10:00 o’clock. Willing Workers Class Entertained. Johp^tor>’p Women To Take Bus Trip The Willing Workers class of the Methodist Sunday school met with Mrs. W. A. Nordan, Tuesday even ing, September 13th. Mrs. R. L. Ray, class president, had charge of the business session. A nominating com mittee composed of Mrs. W. T. Woodard, Mrs. Herbert White and Mrs. W. A. Nordan were asked to submit names for class officers at the next meeting. After the business session was concluded, paper and pencils were passed and a “Fruit” contest was won by Mrs. P. A. Holland who re ceived a ioveW vase. The hostess ’ served orangade and sandwiches. HIS WELCOME “Speak Thou again. Oh Christ, that I may hear “Come unto me,” And my weak heart will answer with a tear,—“I come unto Thee.” Oh when the luring voice within me deep Thy pleading scorns. Help me to see, dear Lord,—and seeing weep,-Thy crown of thorns. ATLANTA, GA. EXCURSION From GOLDSBORO SELMA .. RALEIGH DURHAM BURLINGTON OXFORD DATES OF SALE: Sept. 19—20— 21—22. RETURN LIMIT: September 26th. PROPORTIONATE LOW FARE FROM ALL OTHER STATIONS Fare $17.49 16.77 16.19 15.72 14.52 17.22 LADIES WANTED- The Johnstonian-Sun will give a nice present for the ladies’ toilet with each year’s subscription to, the paper provided it is a new subscriber. Just collect $1.00 for. the subscription, keep 50 cents for your commission and send us the. name of the subscriber and 50 cents and enclose your name and address and we will mail your present by return mail; or you. may bring it to the office and get it yourself. Southern Railway CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their many services, kindnesses and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our loved one. May God’s richest blees- ings abide with each of you is our earne.st prayer. .Tesse W. Ba,iley and Family. NOTICE TO TOBACCO FARMERS! I wish to announce to my many friends and former cus-' tomers in Johnston County that I am no longer connected with the Planters - Warehouse in Smitlifield. but am now with the Watson Warehouse in Wil son, and can assure all tobacco farmers of the most curteous attention and the top dollar for their tobacco. Come to see me at the Watson Warehouse, Wilson, N. C. E. G. HOLLAND. Sept. 1-8-15-pd. Speak Thou again that all the world may hear “Come unto Me,’ And nations groping through the night of fear New light may see. Breathe Thou, dear Lord, this wel come pound on every wind. For in Thy service is true freedom found for all mankind.” MacGowan. WHAT is the MARRIAGE LICENSE ON THE IN.STALL.MENT PLAN o/TELEPHONE SERVICE Workers Council Of Methodist S. S. -Meet. Mrs. M. T. ! Arrangments have been made and Point arrived in the city Tuesday ^ secured which will make it -^rafers. possible .to take the Western North Carolina trip by the Home demon stration clubs of the county at the price of Ten dollars for three days. This will include lodging for two nights. The Home demonstration ag-ent wishes names sent in The officers and teachers of the Methodist Sunday school held a very enjoyable -meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. A Jeffries, Tues day evening. Sept. 13. twelve being pre'ent. After the busines.s hour a social period was -enjoyed. The hos- te.ss serv'ed chocolate ice cream and to visit his mother, Candler. o—o—o Miss Margaret Mozingo left Sun day for Maryville Presbyterian Col lege in Maryville, Tenn to resume her studies. 0—o—0 Hayden Wiggs and Misses Ruth Hood and June Fulghum spent last weekend with relatives in Fayette ville. o—0—0 Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bro^vn from Wedgefield, S. C., spent last Tues day with Br. and Mrs. C. E. Denn ing. 0—0—o Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Rowland and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rowland and children, of near McCullers, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Stancil Sunday. Mrs. Penn Improving W. S. Penn, editor of the News, returned Mopday night from Nor folk ^’here he spent several days The installment plan of buying is used for practically everything from the new floor lamp to a house and lot, but to purchase a marriage li cense on the “dollar down and dol lar forever” plan is something un usual in our experience. Yet Depu ty Register of Deeds Ray. Gulley was approached Friday by Harley Smit’n, a gentleman of color, who placed a deposit of $2.00 with him on his marriage license. “Boss, I hopes to get the balance in ’bout a week and I know I can if I can get my g'irl to pick out cotton and pay half of it.”—Smithfield Herald. "We wish to express our appreciation for the super- service rendered us Wed- nesday when we burdened your exchangewith the task of calling every telephone tn ’ write! a busi- the city . ness man. "Please accept.our thanks for the prompt service dur ing the illness of our little boyf says a parent. mediately of those who wish to go. i with Mrs. Penn who is recovering This rate is offered us only if we | from injuries received in an auto- have thirty passengers. We should like to arrange this trip for the first week in October. The only ex pense necessary besides Ten dollars will be the meals which can be made as inexpensively as you wish. It is suggested that we carry food for at least one or two meals for the first i to return home in two day. This trip is planned especially j 'weks. for farm women, and 4-H club girls, | During her stay in the hospital however, if a sufficient number is ! Mrs. Penn has been the recipient of not secured, it will be open to any ; many kindnesses from friends for woman who wi.shes to go. .... which she is most grateful and Rachel Everett, 1 which have added much to cheer Home Demomstration Agent, j and comfort her.—Clayton News. mobile accident at Ocean View on August 25th. Mrs. Penn who is suffering from a fractured pelvis, is at St. Vincents Hospital in the city of Norfolk. Her condition is gradually improving and unless com plications develop she will be able three Another Greater Entertainment Hit CHEVALIER in ‘‘Love Me Tonight” Jeanette MacDcnp^d Mon Tues Sept. l£-20 PARAMOUNT Goldsboro, N. C. Mat. 25c Eve 25c-35c J UST WHAT is the value of telephone service? Does it consist of making it easy to settle emergency problems, or is it in the day-after-day succession of impor tant details common to every business and household ? Probably the answer is that both in emergencies and in the daily routine the telephone plays an essential part, saving time—getting business—arranging for the family’s social affairs—rendering service. Undoubtedly that is why so many folks agree that the value of telephone service so greatly outweighs the cost that it really doesn’t pay to try to do without it. Southern ^ Telephone and Telegraph Wi (lHeOKPORATKD)\ I . i %:
The Johnstonian-Sun (Selma, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1932, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75