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THE JOHNSTONIAN-SUN, SELMA, N. C., THURSDAY—JULY 28, 1949
PAGE THREE
KENLY NEWS
Snipes of Chapel Hill children, Jane, Ricky and Ruffin
AT-n with Mr. and of Rocky Mount spent Sunday
e. with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Renfrew.
Mrs.^ Millard Snipes.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Rose and
children of Lucama visited Mrs.
W. H. Edgerton, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Jack Honrine and Mrs. Poe
O’Neal of Selma visited here
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. “Shorty” Bass and
Mrs. Zilphia Bass of Washington,
D. C., spent the week end ' with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newsome.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McRacken
spent the week end at Morehead
City
Mrs. W. E. Farmer and children,
Lynn and Pat spent Thursday and
Friday at Newton Grove with Mr.
and Mrs. Raynor
Little Sarah Rose has returned
to her home in Lucama after
spending last week here with her
grandmother, Mrs. W. H. Edger
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Little and
children spent Friday afternoon in
Wilson.
Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Sox and chil
dren, Carl, Jr., and Sandra have
returned from a week’s stay at
camp near New Bern.
Little Miss Joyce Flowers is
visiting relatives in Asheville.
Mrs. O. H. Shaffer and little
daughter, Carol, of Wilson spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. M. E.
Draughon.
Mrs. Walter Scarboro and chil^
dren of Wendell visited Miss
Emma Mathews, Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Edgerton
and family of Newport News, Va.j
were visitors here Saturday
Mrs. Frances Spivey Johnson
and children of Greensboro are
spending several weeks here with
Mrs. Cora Spivey
Mrs. Ethel De Witt of Washing
ton, D. C., is spending sometime
with her father, A. H. Hardison.
Miss Wilhemlia Spivey and
Vivian Hubbard of Portsmouth,
Va., visited relatives here last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pope, Miss
Margaret McDaniel and Claude
Bass spent the week end at Man-
teo.
Miss Lulu Atkinson spent the
week end at Bay View with
friends.
Justice Hardison, Jr., of Elm
City spent the week end here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Justice
Hardison. Sr.
Mrs. A.' R. McRacken and Mrs.
M. E. Dreughon spent Wednesday
morning in Goldsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Creech and.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gibbs and
Mrs. Davis of Columbia, S. C.
visited Mr. and Mrs. A.' G. Tyner
last week.
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
Rev. and Mrs. Oscar P. Camp
bell of St. Louis, Mo., announce
the engagement of their sister,
Miss Ida Elizabeth Webster of
Greensboro and Mount Olive,
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Manley Webster of Chat
ham County, to Clarence Clayton
Tart, Sr., of Clinton. The wedding
will take place in the late sum
mer.
Miss Webster taught in the
Kenly High School here for sever
al years and has many friends
who are interested in this an
nouncement.
ENTERTAINED COUNTY
WELFARE DEPARTMENT
Miss Edith Kirby and Miss Lulu
Atkinson were hostesses at an ice
cream party. Thursday night at
the home of Miss Atkinson, when
they entertained the staff of the
Johnston County Welfare Depart
ment, honoring Miss Becky Hen
ley, who is leaving August 1st to
join the Anson County Welfare
Department.
The guests were met at the door
by Miss Kirby and invited to the
back yard where they were greet
ed by Miss Atkinson and Miss
Henley.
The arrangement of garden
chairs and tables made a perfect
setting for the Spacious yard
where ice cream, cookies, and
cake were served by Miss Atkin
son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S.
Atkinson, Sr. The hostesses pre
sented Miss Henley with a cor
sage.
The guests enjoying this hos
pitality were: Superintendent and
Mrs. W. T. Woodard. Jr., Mrs. Y.
N. Holland, Mrs. H. V. Rose,
Misses Adelaide Lennon, Helen
Thompson and Sarah Austin.
Others present were Miss Grace
Holland of Clayton, Miss Edith
Rose of Srhithfield, and Mr. and
Mrs. George Pope.
Wilson’s Mills
Mrs. Nell Crawford, of Edenton,
and Mrs. Nell Grady, of Albany,
Georgia, were recent guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Wilson.
Mrs. Luke Capps and little
Miss Jean Capps are vacationing
at Wrightsville Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Youngblood
and Mrs. Paul Weatherspoon re
turned Monday after spending
several days with Mr. and Mrs.
Grover Ellis in Portsmouth, Va.
Mrs. Minnie Wood and Miss
Lorene Wood returned Monda>
from Hudson where they visited
relatives.
Mrs. Ethel Scarborough, of Sel
ma, visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Corbett Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ellis and
daughter, Carol, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Burges?
Saturday.
Messers Hubert Peele. Nelson Capps, in Wilson’s Mills.
Wilosn, Dock Brown, and pwight
Chapel News
Mr. and _Mi^, Glenn Whitley of
Norfolk, Virginia, were week end
guests of Mrs. Lucy Whitley and
Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Whitley.
Mrs. Delia Bailey who has been
bedridden for several months is
improvirig. She is suffering .from
rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. Madiro O’Neal
and children cf Fremont visited
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. O’Neal.
Mr. and Mrs. Onnie Crockrell
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Narron.
Mrs. Elijah Narron went to
Wilson Monday night to stay with
Mr. John Narron’s son who is in
Woodard-Herring Hospital.
Mrs. Crettie Crockrell and chil
dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie
Boykin on Sunday.
Miss Daisy Narron spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. L .G.
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Special For This Week Only!
9 X12 FELT BASE RUGS . . . t.
$4.98
ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE
HONORING HER SISTER
FIKEMAN REDI
I#
Mrs. A. R. McRacken entertain
ed at a lovely bridge party at her
home on Thursday afternoon
honoring her sister, Mrs. E. V.
M^oodard, Jr., of Selma, her house
guest.
After several progressions Mrs.
E. V. Woodard, Sr., was found to
have high score and was awarded
a prize. Mrs. James Oliver re
ceived a second high score prize.
Mrs. E. V. Woodard, Jr., honoree,
was remembered with a gift.
Mrs. McRacken served lime ice
and home made cake.
The out of town guests attend
ing were Mrs. E. V. Woodard, Sr.,
Mrs. James Oliver, Mrs. Howard
V. Gaskill and Mrs. Sam Brown
all of Selma.
Youngblood spent the week end at
Mr. Brown’s cabin on Bay River.
Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Wood,
and daughter, of Smithfield, visit
ed relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Dick Woodard and young
son, of Clayton, visited Mrs. How
ard Mitchiner, Jr., last week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis visited
relatives here Saturday.
Mrs. J. V. Chamblee, of Selma,
was a guest of Mrs. Carl K. Par
rish for several days last week.
Miss Evelyn Turnage, of Chapel
Hill, spent the week end at her
home here.
Mrs. Raymond Todd visited
friends in Goldsboro last week.
Mrs. Ed Dail, of La Grange,
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Shel
ton Barbour last Thursday and
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Barbour,
and Mrs. Ed Dail were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis
in Micro last Thursday evening.
Messers Grover Wood, L. H
Moore, Jr., visited Mr. Moore’s
,son, Robert, in Rex Hospital at
Raleigh last Friday.
The earth travels 19 miles a sec
ond in its journey around the sun.
RELIEF AT LAST
Mr. Milton Lewis lost the use
of some of the fingers on his right
hand several months ago due to a
growth on the back of his hand.
He could do no lifting with the
hand. He,attended several doctors
and underwent several treatments
but until recently nothing seemed
to do any good. The latest treat
ment worked and at last Mr.
Lewis is able to use his hand.
SPORTS
The Stancil’s Chapel team de
feated the Meadow Hawks team
last Saturday 11-8 and again on
(Sunday ll-.I.
Next Saturday Stancil’s Chapel
will visit Sander’s Chapel and on
Sunday Sander’s Chapel will come
to Stancil’s Chapel.
Sma Drug Co.
Re&tered D.^fgists
Filflj^ny Davor’s R
At awea.^(t|^ble Price
Selma^. lK—Phone 25
n ^ jCToot Hotpoint ^
Freraer Locker
Special^^This Week—$17 Worth of Frozen Foods
) and One $15.95 Blancher
Both Free
nth Purchase of Locker—Your Order By
JULY 3
FREE—Oie Presto Cooker FREP^th every Hotpoint
Refrigerator-Jlil^EEK ONLY
longh WASHING^^^DERS to last you for a year
"REE with^i^ilWasher—Only $10.00 DOWN 
STIMO^COUCHES *49.00
$5.00 Down—^This Week Only
[ B-4-U BUY-C HUB |
ECONOMY FURNITURE CO.
Phone 146 Selma, N. C.
Preferred by more users
than the next two makes combined!’^
Despite the fireman-red shade
of her cotton broadcloth outfit,
this young lady doesn’t iuffer from
the heat. Designer Jo CoUins took a
cue from the cradle crowd’s fash
ions and styled this diaper-euit that
is perfect for days when the mer
cury shoots skyward. The eool iday-
auit is cut in one piece, the Na
th^ Cotton Council says.
First 1949 Polio Case
Reported in Johnston
The first case of infapfile par
alysis this year has been reported
to the County Health Denartment.
Alf Poole. 17, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Rose Poole of Route 2, Ral
eigh, is the victim. The youth, who
resides with his parents two miles
northwest of Clayton, has been
admitted to Rex Hospital. Poole
was examined by a Clayton phy
sician and referred to Dr. W. B,
Dewar of Raleigh, .who made a
definite diagnosis of infantile
paralysis.
Dr. E. S. Grady, county health
officer, announced that there was
no reason for alarm. It is normal
for Johnston County to have a
few polio cases in non-epidemic
years, he said. The county can ex
pect three or four more cases dur
ing the year, which will probably
be a normal one, stated the health
officer.
Cool, damp weather in recent
weeks has been very favorable
for the development of boll wee
vils in North Carolina.
Bel
Peachei
bertas
C
serving and
enly
y's Schoa^nd CwUmch
ILL ORCHARD
L. M. Adams, Owner Route 3, Kenly.
Ye*, h’Afrue! Truck users are buy!|p more
Chevrolet trucks than the next tM^ntakes
combined What more convincinrajroof could there
thot Chei^/ef Advance-Design mcks give more value! Come
in and le^s discuss your trucl^P'equiremenlsI
*A«c«nHna ••
Mm MgwM,
/CHEVROLET/
I i
Wilson Chevrolet ^ Company
PHONE 50 SMITHFIELD, N. C.