Newspapers / The Johnstonian-Sun (Selma, N.C.) / Sept. 12, 1940, edition 1 / Page 5
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t. . - ytit't f FIVE .1. TELEPHONES Day 3; Night 29-J MRS. E. V. WOODARD Society Editor Society Mrs. R. A. Ashworth le^t Monday she will attend the World’s Pair and she will atend the World’s Pair and visit her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Smith. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson visited the Rev. and Mrs. P. B. Peele in Durham, Sunday. J. M. O Neal, Jr., left Monday for Maxton where he entered Presby terian Junior college for the en suing year. Miss Daisy Adams was the week end guest of Miss Evelyn Dean in Wendell. Bob Oliver, of Raleigh, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Oliver. Mrs. R. E. Suber, Jr., of Raleigh, was the guest of Mrs. R. E. Suber, Sr., last week. Linwood Mayer, of Columbia, S. C., arrived in Selma last week, and is connected with the Southern Cotton Oil company. R. P. Oliver, who has been quite ill for several days, is much im proved. Miss Clara Mozingo, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Jesse Creech, left Sunday for Concord where she will be connected with the Cabarrus County hospital. Hoge Vick left Sunday night for Philadelphia wRere he will begin his senior year at Jefferson Medical col lege. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Vick and son, of Kinston, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Vick, Sunday. H. V. Gaskill spent Priday in Plymouth. Miss Lillian Baker left last week for Toledo, Ohio, after spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roby Baker. Mrs. Clyde Crow and Mrs. Jack Knowles, of Mt. Olive, were guests of Mrs. W. L. Norton, Tuesday. Ed Boyette left Wednesday for Au burn, Ala., where he is a senior at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Miss Jean Manning returned Tuesday from Chattanooga, Tenn., where she has been on an extended visit to relatives. Mr .and Mrs. H. L. Cobb, of Mt. Olive, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Norton. Mrs. J. P. Winston, of Wendell, and Mrs. William Winston, of New York, arrived Wednesday and will remain during the week end as guests of Misses Margaret and Stella Etheredge. Mrs. H. L. Cobb and Mrs. Jack Knowles, of Mt. Olive, are house guests of Mrs. W. L. Norton this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvie Keller have returned to their home in Toledo, Ohio, after spending a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. Roby Baker. Mrs. Ollie Russell, of Portsmouth, Va., spent last week with Mrs. C. J. Joyner. Mr. Russell joined her for the week end and they left Monday to visit relatives in Charlotte. Atty. and Mrs. E. G. Hobbs and son returned Thursday from Carolina Beach where they have had the man agement of the Breakers Hotel dur ing the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Britt and two children, Joyce and Plora, of Garner; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rowland and children, of Raleigh, Route 3, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Stancil, Sunday. Mrs. C. W. Manning returned Tuesday from Carolina Beach where she spent some time. E. G. Hobbs is in Texas on legal business. Billy Aycock, of Raleigh, joined a party of friends and spent the week eni at Morehead City on a fishing trip. TELEPHONES Day 3; Night 29-J MRS. E. V. WOODARD Society Editor Attend Bull Game At Albemarle Among the baseball fans who went to Albemarle to see the American Legion Little World series, were: B. L. Owens, N. A. Branch, J. E. Cross, P. L. Prazier and W. E. Tyler. Branch and Owens represented Selma Post in a most creditable manner. The game was splendid and reflected the sportsmanship of the Legion, while those making the trip sampled a bit of Hi Life. A popular phrase heard was; “Little man, sit down, you worry me.’’ Morning Services Well Attended Dr. John C. Glenn, pastor of Edenton Street Methodist church of Raleigh, conducted a 30-minute serv ice Monday morning at 9 o’clock, using as his theme, “Por We Are Saved By Hope.’’ Romans 8:24. A good crowd was present and the revival meeting at Edgerton Me morial Methodist church got off to an auspkious start. Prayer meetings were held in every section of town last week in prepara tion for this meeting. Dr. Glenn will hold a 30-minute service each morning at 9 o’clock and the evening service will begin promptly at 8 o’clock. The people of the town and community are cordial ly invited to attend. Fidelis Class Goes On Picnic Miss Julia Grant, teacher of the Fidelis class of the Baptist Sunday school took her group for a picnic at Holt Lake Thursday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Clemmons join ed them for the delightful outing. A picnic was served and various games enjoyed. AuDt Ida's Baking Ideas - Cup-CAKE surprise for your next bridge party — frost cup cakes with white icing and put a chocolate peppermint in the center of each be fore icing sets. . . . Good to eat as it's pretty to look at! ... And be sure to make your cakes with Rumford Baking Powder — the double-acting, all-phos phate baking powder that you can use in any good recipe in the amount called for. . . . Rumford contains no alum. Rumford is tight with every recipe — every time. Send for FREE recipe book. Address — Rumford Baking Powder, Box D, Rumford, Rhode Island. Willing Workers Entertain The Willing Worker’s class of the Methodist Sunday school entertained the Bettie Noble class and the Philathea class Thursday evening, at a barbecue supper in the Junior Sun day school department. Fifty plates were prepared and forty-seven guests were present. Mrs. W. T. Woodard, president of the Willing Worker’s class, gave a few words of welcome after which “Blest Be the Tie That Binds” was sung with Mrs. W. H. Call playing the piano accompanyment. Short talks were made by the teachers of the respective classes, Mrs. R. A. Ashworth , Mrs. Rouse and Miss Margaret Etheredge. Rev. 0. L. Hathaway made a few remarks concluding with John Wes ley’s blessing. Mrs. John W. Blackman returned Monday from a week’s visit with relatives in Greensboro. Celebrates Birthday On Tuesday afternoon. Miss Mar jorie Lane was hostess to twenty-five friends in celebration of her eighth birthday. As the guests assembled, they were greeted by the hostess, after which they went to play games on the lawn. These games, blind man’s tag, Chinese tag, farmer’s in the dell, and others, were directed by Miss Helen Renfrew. Marjorie then opened her many presents to the delight of those present. After this, a contest, droping corn into a bottle, was held. Pheebe Herring and Joyce Wiggs tied, and upon trying again, Joyce was found to be the winner. Jay Batten, Johnstonian-Sun photog rapher, then took pictures of the group.. The guests were directed to the dining room, which was decorated in pink, white, and green, where re freshments were served. Those present at this occasion were: Marjorie Lane,, Judith Ann Matthews, Carolyn Cothran, Mar garet Frazier, Pheebe Herring, Joyce Wiggs, Joyce Ann Henry, Emma Jean Henry, Shirley Strickland, Peggy Ann Younger, Joe Anne Massey, Sue Massey, Betty Lee Starling, Betty Anne Talton, Jackie Lane, Bettie Shuler Driver, Bettie Jo Stancil, Jean Lee, Anne C. Lee, Howard Proffitt, George Proffitt, Billy Strickland, Clarence Bailey, Jr., Glynn Eason, Bobby Oliver, Tommy Creech. Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Thomas Walden announce the marriage of their daughter, Lorelle Delilah, to Mr. John Edward Reardon, Jr., on Saturday, September 7, 1940, Ludlow, Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Walden formerly lived in Selma and are pleasantly remembered here. Rev. Forrest Hedden Preaches Rev. Forrest Hedden, assistant pas tor of Edenton Street Methodist church of Raleigh held the first of a series of revival meetings at Edgerjon Memorial Methodist church Sunday evening, supplying for Dr. John C. Glenn, who is conducting the meeting, but was compelled to be absent at the first service. Rev. Mr. Hedden preached an able sermon from the text, “Christ in a Divived World.” Music by the Junior Choir was featured by a solo by Helen Frances Renfrew. Honors Niece At Bridge Mrs. C. E. Kornegay was hostess at a lovely party when she entertain ed at bridge honoring her niece, Mrs. T. P. Whitesides of Gastonia, who is her house guest this week. Mixed early fall flowers were noticed in the rooms in which the guests were entertained. Places at the four tables were found by means of dainty tallies. Top score prize, a luncheon set, went to Mrs. Richard Lewis, while Mrs. Hawley Poole, of West End, received a crystal vase as runnerup. Mrs. H. V. Gaskill was presented Italian lace doilies as winner in bingo. The guest of honor, Mrs. Whitesides, was remembered with embroidered pillow cases. A plate luncheon was served the following guests: Mesdames T. P. Whitesides, R. D. Oliver, W. B. Oliver, Richard Lewis, Paul Starling, C. M. Daly, W. L. Norton, O. L. Bailey, J. V. Chamblee, H. D. Cul- breth, David Ball, Carl Worley, H. V. Gaskill, Mable N. Godwin, Miss Blanche Mitchiner, and Mrs. Hawley Poole of West End. Mrs. C. W. Manning came in for refreshments. Entertains Club Members An enjoyable party was given by Mrs. W. P. Aycock at her home on Massey street when she entertained the members of the Chatterbox club and additional guests. Following a short business period progressive hearts was played at five tables which were arranged amid a setting of colorful garden flowers. High score prize for members, a crystal bowl, was awarded Mrs. R. D. Blackburn. Mrs. W. T. Woodard score high for guests and was pre sented a crystal flower basket. Mrs. J. D. Massey received a pyrex set for throwing hearts most times. Con solation prize, handkerchiefs, went to Mrs. M. R. Wall. Those present were: Mesdames M. R. Wall, G. D. Vick, W. B. Johnson, John Jeffreys, W. H. Call, Hunter Price, W. W. Hare, E; V. Woodard, R. D. Blackburn, J. D. Massey, J. C. Diehl, C. F. Carty, Norman Screws, W. D. Perkins, W. T. Woodard, E. N. Booker, Vernon Wiggs, Talmage Corbett, W. E. Tyler and B. C. Du- Bose. Interne: “You certainly have acute appendicitis.” Patient: “Oh, doctor, you flatter me.” NEW LINE Fall Merchandise Arriving Every Day LADIES’ COATS $5,00 up Do you need a Coat? We can J make it easy for you to get one. Just one dollar each V week. Everybody can have a coat this time. MEN’S SUITS $9.95 up TRY OUR EASY PAY MENT PLAN We need a customer— you need clothes. Pay as little as $1.00 Each Week WALT GODWIN Selma North Carolina SLOWER- BURNING course you’ll agree that Bs^by Home Made r Style Bread makes perfect toast^ . that’s because this fine Bamby Loaf was ma^ r toast! You’ll find it makes the most deliciou9 most tempting golden-brown toast you ever ta . That’s because Uamby Home Made Style Brea., has a loose, ooen texture ... a crust that’s soft and tender . . . and a rich, o'd-time, home-like flavor. Ask for this Bamby loaf today at your grocer’s. THE PERFtCT BREAD FOR TOAST 11 ALWAYS niESH AT VOUR GROCER’S HOME MASS STYLE BESAD l!. 'M Ik R0Y A1 ; BAKiHG', BANBY .BAKERS,- RALEIfiH:,\N. ,:C: Tri-County Fair ★ SELMA, N. C. ★ September 23, 24, 25,26,27 and 28 FEATURING EXHIBITS, ALL DEPARTMENTS Free Acts Every Afternoon and Night FIREWORKS 3 NIGHTS Funland Shows on Midway MONDAY NIGHT (Fair Opens at 5:30) “Get Acquainted” night, with all ladies and children admitted free to the grounds. TUESDAY—School Day, all white school children admitted free to the grounds up to 5 p. m. WEDNESDAY—All colored school children admitted free to the grounds up to 5 p. m. THURSDAY—Chesterfield Day, with special program at night. FRIDAY, Lucky Strike Day, following by coronation of the queen Friday night. PRICES OF ADMISSION During the Week: ADULTS 25c; CHILDREN 10c BLOCK TICKETS Sold In Advance THREE (3) ADMISSIONS 50c DON’T MISS SELMA’S FIRST TRI-COUNTY FAIR SELMA POST NO. 141 OF THE AMERICAN LEGION COOPERATING REMEMBER THE DATES: SEPT. 23,24 25,26,27,28 — For infoimiation communicate -with — C. A. BAILEY, Com R. H. GRIFFIN, Fin. Officer N. G. BARTLE’JT, Sec.-Treas. '••'t '■ h,
The Johnstonian-Sun (Selma, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1940, edition 1
5
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