Newspapers / The Johnstonian-Sun (Selma, N.C.) / Oct. 20, 1932, edition 1 / Page 5
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I THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1932. THE JOHNSTONIAN—SUN. SELMA, N. C. W. B. Whitley from Benson was in the city Tuesday on business. 0—0—0 Mrs, I. P. Ray from Florence, S. C., is vi'iting her mother, Mrs. Hat tie McMillan 0—0—0 Mr. W. A. McMillan spent Thurs day in Chapel Hill with his daughter Pay. 0 0 0 John McGill and Erne-t Williams of Charlotte, spent last weekend here , ^ with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Seales. 0—0—0 ^ Miss Clyde Mozingo of Micro spent last weekend with Mr.~. Ed. O’Neal. 0 0 0 Miss Eunice Atkinson from near Kenly spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crech. O 0 0 Rosa Lee DuBose froih Kingstree, S. G., is here on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DuBose. o—0—0 Gracie Rejmolds from Goldsboro is ^^siting her aunt Mrs; R. J. Smith. o—0—0 Rev. and Mrs. D. F. Waddell and little daughter spent Tuesday in Raleigh \vith Mrs. Waddell’s perents. S' • Hill is visiting Brogden her this been days on has returned a week with Mrs. Annie son’s family week. 0—o—0 Dorothy Diehl who has the sick list for several improving. 0—0—0 Miss Alice Blue Atkinson of Kenly spent the week end with Little Mi.«s Doris Henry. ’ o 0—0 Mrs. W. A. Henry home after spending Mrs W. M. Henry. o—o—o ■Mrs. J. F. Brown spent the week end at Duke Hospital where she went for treatment. 0—o—o Glenward Brown of Goldsboro spent the vveekend with Mrs. J. F. Brown. 0—0—0 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Driver and little daughter, LaVerne spent Tues day and Wednesday, in Richmond Va., with relatives. t ' " Mr. and IIS's. Sherwood Shuler have, returned to their home in Wel- tlon after spending a few days here with Mr. and Mrnr S. J. Shuler, . ' ., 0—0—0 . — ‘ ■JUf. and Mi'.'J. G. A. Earp and daughter, Hilda attended a family reunioti and barbecue dinner at the Thaftlisgiving section Saturday. ; O 0 0 , Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Call have returned from a, visit to relatives in Greensboro, Salisbury and Mock.s- ville. o—o—0 Mr.t. J. W. Bailey from Kenly ami Miss ■’Pearl Aycock of Micro were gue.sts of Mrs. J. C. Diehl, Wednesday. o—0—0 -John Lacy Deans, J. P. Temple Jr., Hayden Wiggs, James Person, of U. N. C., spent the weekend at their respective home shere. o—o—o Lillian Louise Woodard and h»r gue-t, Jane Chamblee, from Spring- Hope accompanied by Hayden Wiggs -■visited friends in Greenville Satur day. Mrs. G. D. Vick Hostess j To Book Club Friday Afternoon I Mrs. G. D. Vick was gracious hos tess to the Book Club and a few other friends Friday afternoon at her home on Massey street. Handsome dahlias featured the decorations after roll call and min utes of the last meeting, the pre.si- dent, Mrs. Vick, appointed a book committee; Mrs. W. H. Call and Mrs. W. T. Woodard, to report at \ the next meeting. j The club is .studying this year, : “Other Peoples’ Lives,” the subject j for Friday’s meeting was, “Albert j Payson Terbune.” Mrs. E. V. Wood- i ard gave a splendid biographical | sketch and numerous laughable ex- i cerpts from his charming book, “To : The Best of -My Memory.”, Mr. Ter-| bune is the son of a writer, whose j pen name is Marion Harland and is | himself author of the famous dog i stories. Mrs. G, F. Brietz gave a j reading from one of these which ; was touching and beautiful. -i Next on the progi-am was a very i appropriate “Canine” conte-t which ' was won by Mrs’. W. W. Hare the \ prize, a tiny vanity mirror with I likeness of a dog on reverse side j was njost fitting. The consolation prize was drawn for by Mrs. Per- j son and Mrs. Brietz, a toy dog was i presented to Mrs. Person. Unique cards bearing the resemb lance of a dog directed the guests to their place.s at three tables ar ranged in the dining room, where petunias and marigolds in lovely ef fect were used on each table. The delicious menu consisted of a salad course and fruit cake top ped with whipped cream.. Special guests were; Mesdames, W. J. Crain, L. T. Singleton, W. W. Hare and A. J. Holliday. Selma Woman’s Club ; Sponsors Plant Exchange The Woman’s club is putting on a plant exchange next Friday after noon, Oct 21st from 1 till 5 o’clock at the home of Mrs.-E. G. Richard son. on Green .street. All kinds of plants, shrubs, cut tings etc., will be for exchange. Not only the membei-s of the club, but anyone interested may come and bring whatever they shave. This is an effort on the part of the Civic department to aid in the beautifica tion of the town. World War Veterans, Notice! 11 Arrangements have beeh made by the PoujParrish Post of the Amer ican Legion to feed all World War veterans Nov, Slth at 6:00 P. M., in Smitiifield at a cost of 50 cents per head. T'ickets will be on sale at the following places from Octob er 20’th to ni ht of November 5th: Stallings Sundry Shoppe, Smith- field. Bedding-field Bros. Drug- Store, Clayton. W. L. Etheridge, Selma. Lewis Keen, Four Oaks. N. G. Holt, Princeton. Wade Pearce Drug Store, Micro. Benson Drug Co., Benson. D. B. Oliver, Pine Level. " No tickets will be sold after Nov. 5th as the parties preparing the din ner must know the number to pre pare for. Purchase yours at once, so you will not miss your dinner. P’or YOU MUST HAVE TICKET IF YOU EAT. A good pro.gram is being pre pared for the evening. W’atch the papers for further announcement. WAYLAND JONES. Selma Clo. & Shoe Co. Head-tO“Foot Outfitters For Men & Boys SELMA, : N. C. . We carry a big line of Fall and Winter Clothing for the Entire Family. See our line of Griffon and Gurlee Suits—They are sure to please, both in quality and prices. We can also Shoe every member of your family—Bring your children and let us fit them with SCHOOL SHOES before it gets cold. Remember This Week Trade Week I N SELMA Lee Store B. F. PROCTOR, Owner SELMA, : N. C. 'OU can SAVE on Every Dollar that you spend NOW. for Yourself. Come and See Silk Dresses 98c $1.98 $2.95 All light folks, here’s the biggest Bargains in Dresses that the people of Selma and vicinity have ever Seen—Come early for best choice. Sizes 14 to 50 Ladies^ Coats SIZES 14 TO 50 TO SELL QUICK $1.98 $2.95 $4.95 Ladies’ Pure Silk Full-Fashioned Hose in first quality. Value .$1.00—Big Sale 49c YOUR NAME put on Bibles, | books, belts, hats, ELECTRICAL-I Wiley LY in gold or silver. Guaranteed to stay. Come in and let us show you. .Small charge. H. H. LOWRY, Johnstonian—Sun Office, Selma, N. C. hymn j on the north Bank of Stancil’s heir.s little Mr and Mrs. David Perry, Mrs- J. Stewart and children, Catherine, Mildred and James of Clinton visit ed Mrs. W. T. Black and children Sunday. 0—0—o Mrs. J( P- Temple spent Satur day with her daughter, Mi^s Eunice who is at the head of the domestic science department in the Garner High school. , 0—0—0 Miss Mary Clyde Singleton who D teaching in. the Meadow high- school spent la,st weekend here with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. L. 1. Singleton. 0—o—0 Mrs. W. B. Humphrey of Bladen- boro, McPherson Buie and Mrs. H. E. Miils of Red Springs and Mrs. J. R. McLeod of - Lumberton spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Adams. FORECLOSURE SALK OF LAND River, corner north 34 3-4 East, 2S poles and three links to a Mulberry tree down said line Stancii’s line to corner; thence East 8.5 poles to a large pine, Wil liam Hick’s corner; thence North 46 1-4 East, 64 poles to Beulah road; i ^thence 35 East 109 poles to abunch of Bays on the run of Mill Branch; thence dow-n the water courses to the beginning, containing 67 11-16 acres more or le-s. Second and Third Tracts: The two fifths undivided interest of Sarah SEE OUR PRINTS AND OUT- INGS-SPECIALS 6 1-2, 9, 12c MEN’S WORK SHIRTS . 39c COME EARLY Good quality work shirts—full-cut and well made— triple stitch with two large pockets—made of good quality chambray—All sizes. We pay 15c lb. for Ghickens; 25c doz. for Eggs in trade- That under the powers contained in that certain moitgage deed, exe cuted to the undersigned by James Hawley and wife, Elia Hawley, De cember 29th, 1928, securing- their , t ^ i, bond of even date, which mortgage , ti. Stancil s, Creech ,and J^^. . ^reec is recorded in book 115, page 297, in the lands of Wiley the office of Register of Deeds for Johnston county; and whereas, de fault ha.s been made in the payment of said indebtedness a,s therein pro vided for, T will on Monday, October ■24th, 1932, between the hours of 2 12 M. and 2 P. M. in front of thejeral Land court house of John.ston county, .-ell sale CASH. Stancil, de ceased,'" given them by will, and deeded to C. S. Hick’s as recorded in Book F. No. 12 ,on pages 321 and 322. in the Rogistery of John ston county. There is a prior Mortga.ge of Fed- Bank unpaid. Terms of This Week Is “Bargain Week” In Selma I that certain tracts of land, to the highest bidder for cash, described as follows: First Tract; Beginning at a Birch MRS. SALLIE RENFROW PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY ^Irs. Suher Hostess. Mrs. R. E. Suber very delight fully entertained the members of Circle “A” of the Methodist Mis sionary Society Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock at her home on Rail road street. During a very interesting business period it was found that this Circle had gone over the top and was ready to turn in to the church treasury the $100 pledged on the building fund. This is a very splen-! of the dectea-ed, Ralph Pittman, son I did record as this amount has been of Mr. and 'Mrs. D. W. Pittman, made more than two months before ‘ aged 12, had a serious heart attack the close of the year. A “guessing” contest was enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Brietz and Mrs. This Sept. 20, 1932. R. L. RAY, Sr., Attorney CULLEN CREECH, Mortgagee. Jlrs. Sallie A. Renfrew died sud denly at her home near Micro Wed nesday morning. A little grandson' House Damaged by Fire. An unoccupied four-room house belonging- to John Harris, coloied, ■was badly damaged by fire, last night about 9 o’clock, the entire roof being- destroyed. The Selma fire department was soon on the scene and .saved all the building ■with the excention of the roof. John moved out more than a year agp and since then the house has been empty His loss is arpund $150. Riley Renfrew each an.swered the same number of questions, in draw ing Mrs. Renfrow was the lucky one and was presented an appro priate prize. The hostess served Russian sandwiches and wafers. tea, Mr. and Mrs. Banks Entertain. Wednesday morning which excited the grandmother causing her death. The boy lived until last night at midnight when he passed away. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Banks enter tained at -a delightful three-course dinner in honor of' their daughter. Miss Spivey of Port Bragg, on Fri day evening. The guests were: An- nis Spivey, Misses Kitty Carson, Jewell Rucker, Lieutenant Hasbruck, Lieutenant ■ Revnaid, and Captain TiHsey all of Fort Bragg, and Mr. and Mr-;- William Wellons and Miss Margaret Wellons of Smithfield. Multitudes who listened to the President on Tuesday evening m,ust. have confessed to themselves then, i if never before, that this nation has | been singularly blesed by fortune j in having such a man as Herbert' Hoover in the White House at a; time of unexampled .storm*-and peril | The speech was a revealtion of straightforward, rugged and devot ed statesmanship! and of courage ■which meets every issue squarely in a two-fisted way, chin-up and eyes looking into the face of the enemy. Surely the American people Jannot be cold or unresponsive to its ap peal, its warning and its challenge. ^Detroit Free Press. PARAMOUNT Theatre — Goldsboro SAT. - - - Oct. 22 ANE GREY’S “HERITAGE OF THE DESERT” with RANDOLPH SCOTT from Charlotte, N. G. Sally Blane —On the Stage— VAUDEVILLE UKULELE ACES Popular songs and nov elties—String Music and Harmony—20 minutes of Fun. MON. - TUE., Oct 24-25 HAROLD LLOYD In “MOVIE CRAZY” YOUR NAME put on Bi'ies, hymn books, belts, hats, ELECTRICAL LY in gold or silver. Guaranteed to stay. Come in and let us show you. Small charge. H. H. LOWRY, Johnstonian—Sun Office, Selma, N. C. Meichandizing the Railway ONE-WAY GOAGH TRAVEL BARGAIN FARES At 1 l-2c Per Mile Between All Stations GOLDSBORO AND WIN.STON-SAIJKM, 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 You are assured of a comfortable seat in a modern all-steel -car; , . ■ ' Opportunity for retexation and exercise. . .. enroute; ' '' You are not fatigued as .a result of being jostled obout in a lighter form' of conveyance; You are not exhau.sted as a re.sult of ner vous strain from driving an automobile yourself or from keeping your foot on the brake (figurativelyV while conscious of the other fellow’s driving; You are assured of practically on time arrival. 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, purcha.se 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. WE HELP YOUR BUSINESS, WHY NOT HELP OURS? TRAVEL BY TRAIN! COMFORTABLE ECONOMICAL - SAFE. Southern Railway System '\
The Johnstonian-Sun (Selma, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1932, edition 1
5
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