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i
PAGE SIX
THE JOHNSTONIAN . SUN. SELMA, tN. C. —THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1945.
Micro News
Keith Braswell of Wilson was the
guest of his cousin Eugene Braswell
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Byrd, of Bris
tol, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wad
dell, Sr., of Emory, Va., were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pearce during
the week end.
Sgt. Robert Pearce returned to
Fort Monmouth, N. J., Monday.
Miss Joyce Ann Henry of Selma
spent the week end with Frances
Jean Davis.
Mrs. Romie Herring and baby of
Wilmington spent last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ner Hatcher.
Mrs. Ralph Davis of Smithfield
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Oscar Davis
MAKE^OUR
STORE YOUR
Headparters
FOR
PRESCRIPTIONS
Patent Medicines
Seeds — Siittdries
and family.
Misses Derusha and Marietta Gay,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hatcher spent Wed
nesday in Wilson.
Miss Ola Mae Pittman and Jimmie
Austin of Durham were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ransom Pittman Sunday.
Miss Geraldine Pearce is spending
several days with relatives in Chapel
Hill.
Rev. Millard Johnson of Spring
Hope was a visitor in town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Glenn Peacock,
and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pearce spent
Saturday at Swansboro fishing, they
report a fine catch.
L. J. Corbett of Atlanta, Ga., Mr.
and Mrs. Rex Adams, Mr. and Mrs.
M. Adams of La Grange were visi
tors in the home of H. J. Corbett last
week.
Mrs. Ed Warren and daughter Vir-
gie returned home Monday after a
few days visit in Fayetteville with
Mrs. J. W. Smith and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wall visited
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wall in Rocky
Mount Sunday.
Earl Fitzgerald and family of Kin
ston spent Sunday with Mrs. Hettie
Fitzgerald.
Miss Josephine Collier, student
nurse at Rex Hospital, was the guest
of her parents during the week end.
Griffis Worthington has entered
the University of N. C. as a Fresh
man.
Mr. and Mrs. .John Howard Wellons
of Dunn spent Sunday with their
parents.
The Pittman reunion which was
held at the home of Jimmie Pittman
Sunday was largely attended.
Mrs. Monroe Braswell and son Les
ter and Mrs. Blanche Braswell and
daughter, Faye, of near Princeton
visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Braswell
Tuesday.
Four Oaks
and
Peanuts are ready to dig when the
inside of the hull turns dark and
veins appear on the outside of the
hull.
Mr. and Mrs. James Raynor
children, and T. C. Barbour spent the
week end at Lake Mattamuskeet.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tumage of Co-
umbia, S. C. and Mrs. Joe Greene of
Clinton spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Bandy.
Mr. and Mrs. Walton Creech, Mrs.
James A. Creech and Miss Sarah
Creech visited relatives in Norfolk
and Newport News, Va., last week.
Mrs. Everett Barefoot
has accepted a position
Bank of Four Oaks.
of Falcon
with The
1st Sgt. W. T. Massengill and Mrs.
Massengill and daughter Mary Ann,
arrived Wednesday from Macon’
Georgia, to spend several days with
Mr. and Mrs. W. Alton Massengill.
Cpl. and Mrs. H. P. Honeycutt, Jr.,
of Fredericksburg, Va., spent the
week end at home.
Miss Willie Tyner of Washington,
N. C., is spending a few days at
home.
Mrs
the week
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Creech and
daughter, Marian, of Rocky Mount,
spent the week end with Mrs. J. L.
Doggett.
any u.ssfni and attractive gifts,
[bout 125 guists called during the
^Tfitin,?.
t _ F 0 —
Library Reports
Busy Month
Books which have been added to
the Four Oaks library.
Children’s— Ilinka, Lee; Very Good
Neighbors, Eberle; Jonica’s Island,
Maloern; Hurricane Treasure, Sas-
kett; Grocery Mouse, Clymer; Decky’s
Secret, Molloy; Jenny’s Secret Island,
Garrad; Lassie Come Home, Knight;
This is the World, Skipper; U. S. War
Cor. In Action, Extra, McMamara.
Adults— Beauty’s Daughter, Nor
ris; District Nurse, Baldwin; Kitty
Carter, Radford; Heartbroken Melo
dy, Norris; Spirit of the Border,
Grey; Christ of the American Road,
Jones; Cavalcade Cartoon, Craven.
The circulation for August totalled
305, with 246 books of fiction read
and 59 non fiction.
The visitors to the library during
the month were 273.
LEGALS
. Joe Driver of Raleigh spent ''T
eek end with Mrs. W. M. Stan- , JNUllLE.
Miss Virginia Upchurch, Mrs. Cas-
sie Lee, Mrs. Rudolph Watson, Mrs.
Earl Upchurch and Miss Barbara Ann
Upchurch visited Earl Upchurch at
Camp Butner, and also visited friends
at Oxford on Sunday.
F O
COSMETICS
Cigars & Cigarettes
ICE CREAM
In fact; anything
to be found in a first-
Cinder block must be treated with
a weatherproofing compound to make
the building water proof.
Rev. and Mrs. Davis
Pleasantly Surprised
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
KILL IT FOR 3.5c.
IN ONE HOUR, if not pleased your
35c back. Ask any druggist for this
powerful fungicide, TE-OL. Its 90%
alcohol, makes it PENETRATE. The
germ can’t be killed, unless reached.
Feel it PENETRATE, reaches more
germs. APPLY FULL STRENGTH
for itchy, sweaty or smelly feet. To-
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Davis were
pleasantly surprised on Monday even
ing when members of Sardis, Black
mon’s Grove and the Four Oaks
churches called on them, everyone
bringing a gift. There were gifts of
crystal, money, groceries, chickens
and fresh vegetables, in fact, some of
everything that is needed in a home.
The young people of the Four Oaks
church went in a body and sang
several appropriate selections which
added to the me-riment of the occa
sion.
Rev. av.u Mrs. Davis expressed
day at Selma Drug Co., Selma, N. C. their thanks and appreciation for thei in Smi^,fiel'd, North Carolina,
cKaomiop s^nW'
jv-1
Ffom where I sit... Joe Marsh
Class
g i
PRICES LOW
QUAUTY HIGH
The undersigned having qualified
as Adminis^trix on the estate o'
Charlie Garne\ deceased, hereby no
tifies all perS«jns having claims
against said est^;e to present the
same to me duly verified on or be-
for the 16 day of August, 1946, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery; and all persons in
debted to said estate wilTmake imme
diate payment.
'This 14 day of August; 1945.
® Gajrtrude Gamer, Adpirx.
Seltna, N. C., Rt. 1.
E. G. Hobbs, Attorney.
0
NOTICE OP SUMMONS OF
PUBLICATION
North Carolina, /, ^
JOHNSTON COUNTY '
In The Superior Court At Term Time
A. R. M. Stroud:
Anita Chenrie|te Stroud:
The defend^t ab^ve named will
take notice that An &tion as entitled
above has been boifrimeneed in the
Superior Court of johnston County
for divorce on account of two years
separation; and the said defendant
■vyill further take notice that she is re-
^jiuired to appear before the Clerk of
[the Superior Court on or before Octo
ber 8, 1945 at fee court house of said
s Got a
and answer or demur to the com
plaint in said faction, or the plaintiff
will apply to fee court for the relief
demanded in said comiJaint.
This the 8th day of Sept., 1945.
RADAR
Spotted Enemy Targets Through
' Darkness, Smoke or Fog
The Bell System —
The largest source of Radar
for our fighting forces
1 HIS is not surprieing for Radar development
and production stems from the same roots that pro
duced and continue to nourish this country’s telephone
/
system.
Radar, the instrument which enabled our land, sea
and air forces to sjpiot enemy targets through darkness,
smoke or fog, waS one of the outstanding new fighting
instruments of the war.
Two years before Pearl Harbor the Government
asked Bell iTelephone Laboratories to put its wide
experience and knowledge of electronics to work to
help perfect Radar as a military instrument. From then
on the Laboratories co-operated closely in the Radar
program with the National Defense Research Commit
tee, with Army and Navy specialists, and with scientists
of Great Britain.
Tlfe Western Electric Company, manufacturing
brapch of the Bell System, became the Nation’s largest
supplier of Radar systems. One type it made was uni-
'versally used by B-29’s in the Pacific for navigation,
tarjget location and high altitude bombing. Another
played an important part in aiming the guns on our
warships.
If you’re waiting for a home telephone, it helps a
little to know that Radar is one of the reasons. For
years telephone manufacturing plants were devoted
to war needs.
. Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company
Great Liflle Wik
SELMA DRUG
COMPANY
i
Registered Druggist
PHONE 25 SELMA, N.C.
Everybody’s talkingJRbout
what a grand job Herb H^,m is
doing at the war plant. Nofeust,. -
one shift, but two a day-to
build the war materials our
need.
Good for Herb! But I’dlike to
pay a word for Mari', Herb’st
wife. She runs the hbnse,'cooks
the meals, takes ca^ of the chil
dren, and works on salvage
drives and bundles for the Red
Cross. Believe me, that’s tiring
work for any woman!
Yet when Herb comes home—
too tired to talk or watch where
he drops his aUi'T,
fhakes allowonci:;, get's .‘.mil-
tog, brings LLn a ...stfnl .pl^ss
of beer, and makes ■ 5I1 '•on-
versation for them both. Next
morning. Herb goes to work re
freshed and cheeriuL
From Vi'iiere I sit, v. omen like
Mary Helm are doing a great
war job themselves ... being tol
erant and kind to husbands who
are working under a heavy war
time strain. Bully for them!
© 1945, UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, North Carolina Committee
Edgar H. Boin, State Director, 606-607 insurance Bldq.. Raleigh, N. C.
Many Rides and Other Entertainment
WILL SHOW AT HOTEL TALTON SITE
(Across from Gurkin’s Tavern)
Sept It !• 22
nd
• This Flotilla of Entertainment is Showing TT^^'Yeek in Suffolk, Va. and Will Show at
dfSei
Fairmont, N. C. the weelftdrSeptember 24th.
All are invited to attend and teak a s^in through the wind—Victory
is here; smile and the world smiles with you.
CONE OUT AND HAVE SOME FUN
PERCENTAGE PROCEEDS TO GO TO
American Legiou Post, Selma
IN CELEBRAJION
OF
Though we’re too young to look back
m are enthusiastically anticipat
ing the future!
OUR PLEDGE....
to conti,nue to serve you, our friends and customers, to the
best of our ability, and we anticipate a great future for our
selves, you and Johnston county.
The Ladies Shop
//
The First to Show the Latest
n
Mrs. Roger A Smith
Smithfield, N. G.