THE JOHNSTONIAN - SUN, SELMA, N. C THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1945.
PAGE TWO
Kenly Ileus
Mrs. C. V. Simmons and children,
Ppfitv and C. V. Jr.. of Smithfield,
were the guests of Mrs. E. V. Sim
mons Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Eva C. Etheridge continues to
tu nnfinm) to her home with illness.
Mr Puttie E. Edsrerton of Greens
boro spent Thursday and Friday with
relatives here.
Mrs. A. R. McRacken and Miss
Celeste Boyette have returned from a
week's stay at Carolina Beach.
Mrs. E. A. Simmons honered Mrs.
C. V. Simmons and Lt. James Earl
Etheridge with a coca cola party at
.the home of Mrs. Eva Etheridge on
Wednesday.
Mrs. G. W. Zirbes has returned
from an extended visit to Canada
where she visited relatives.
Miss Marie Darden, who has been
a member of the Snow Hill School
fomitv fnr th nast winter is home
for the summer with her mother,
Hfwi VMatk Darden.
Miss Ida Hodge of Raleigh spent
the week end with her parents, Mr
r,A Mn. J. A. Hndce.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer EJgerton of
Newport News, Va., spent tne ween
end here.
Mr ' and Mrs J. P. Wimrs and Mrs
Willie Moore spent the week end in
Durham with relatives.
Cpl. and Mrs. Leland Watson of
Durham spent the week end with
Mm V.ftla- Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Peacock are
the guests of Mrs. H. R. Rtnfrow.
Mm, Knox McDonald of Fayette
ville spent thj week end here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. T. wat
BAT1
Rot'' H. S. Atkinson Foent a few
days last week in Greenvil e with his
grandmother, Mrs. Lula Utt.e ana
!! mint. M.-s. E E. Rawls. .
Peggy and C. V. Simmons were
honored by their aunt, Mrs. r. a
Simmons with a theatre party, Wed
Mrs. Arthur Boyette is spending
this week at the home of ner parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Tomiri? Durham, in
thn TtotTinnv Bwtion.
The following scouts are spending
the week at camp: Mac Godwin, who
is an instructor for the summer; km
ward Earl Mozingo; Rudolph Hill
VraA CraHv Rnlln Ballance.
Mrs. Doris Game ieft Friday for
San Antonio, Texas to join her hus
band who is stationed there with the
' A-rmv '
Mrs. Doris Gilbreath, who has been
matron at the Micro teacherage for
the past year is in Kenly for the
Mrs. Virginia Jefferies and little
son have returned home irom a wu
Mrs. Myrtle Watson and Mrs. Paul
Holton spent Sunday m wnson wiui
TUIro HVJfnn'a sister.
Rev. Tom Freeman is holding a
meeting of the Pine Level Missionary
Baptist church this week. The Rev.
Mr. Teaugue of Wendell is doing the
preaching.
Misses Emily Lou Barnes, Linda
Ann Ballance, Franceline Gaylor, Ida
Elizabeth Lewis and the Rev. Howard
F. Newman are attend ing the Young
People's Conference at Peace College
Raleigh, this week.
.- . K
Union Bible School
Starts Monday
The Union Bible School will begin
n Monday, June 18th and close on
June 29th. The Free Will Baptists
are in charge of the school this year.
Mr Reman! Ferrell is the local di
rector. Miss Margaret Chappell of
Durham will come to direct the
school.
Local teachers are being secured
from the four churches. .
K -' ....
Rev. Bowen Holding
Revival Services
Rev. Clarence Bowen is holding re
vival services at the Kenly Free Will
Baptist church this week. Public is
cordially invited to attend these ser
vices. -.. " K "'';
Funeral Held For
Mrs. Joe Atkinson
Funeral services for Mrs. Joe At
kinson who died in a Wilson hospital
on Monday morning after an extend
ed illness were held from the Holi
ness church on Tuesday afternoon at
3 o'clock with .the Rev. Mr. Marsh
bourn officiating. Burial took place
in the Atkinson cemetery near town.
Surviving are her husband and two
sons, Ruffin Atkinson, a merchant of
.the . town, and Elton Atkinson and
one grandchild all of Kenly.
K
Marshall - Hodge
Miss Arzelle Gradv Hodge became
the bride of Mr. Henry Flowers
Marshall on Friday, June the eighth,
at four-thirty o'clock in the Baptist
Church in Kenly with the Rev. Tom
M. Freeman officiating.
A nrneram of Dre-nnptial music
was sriven bv Mrs. Eva Person, of
Louisburg, organist and Miss Hazer
Marie Hancock of Jackson, vocalist.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was attired in a wedding
irnnm nf net and satin. The tight lil
ting bodice of satin, made with sweet
heart nck line and outlined with net
.- opened down the back with tiny cov
ered buttons. Her tignt tniea ieeve
tannul n mints over the hands.
Double satin panels extended the
, lengthof the net skirt and train, ner
full length veil of illusion fell from
coronet of orange blossom, and
she carried a bridal bouquet of white
roses and fern centered with a white
purple-throated orchid. Her only or
nament was a diamond brooch, a gift
from the bridegroom which had be
longed to his mother.
A gown of aqua taffetta was worn
Kv the maid of honor. Miss Ida
Hod nf Lane-lev Field. Virginia,
sister of the bride. Her bouquet was
of pink carnations, talisman roses
and fern.
Mrs. Malcolm Prestridere of Green
wood, Mississippi, sister of the groom
was matron of honor. Her gown was
vaav net nvpr taffetta and she car
ried a bouquet of yellow lilies, yellow
roses and fern.
The little flower girls. Hamet
Wnrtnn nf Selma. niece of the briae.
and Brenda Martin of Jackson, wore
blue and pink dresses of net over
satin, carrying dainty nosegays of
mixed summer flowers.
Honorary bridesmaids wearing
gowns of pastel shades and white
carnations in their hair were: Misses
r.i.. Rnwot.t. Malissa Godwin,
Mary Johnson and Mrs. Bill Pams of
Kenly, Miss Sue Waller of Kinston,
m. Vnv Smith of Selma. Mrs. Lind
say Wagstaf f of Roxhoro, Misses
Margaret and Emily Hurt person 01
Louisburg, Miss Lois May of Red
Oak, Mrs. J. A. Hodge, Jr.. of Max
ton, sister-in-law of the bride and
Mrs. W. L. Norton of Selma, sister
nf tho tirMe.
The groom had as his best man
Mr. James Speed of Louisburg.
Ushers were: Roy Gupton, Jr., of
Louisburg. W. T. Woodard, Jr. of
Selma, cousin of the bride and W. L.
Norton of Selma, brother-in-law of
the bride.
The bride's mother wore a street
length dress of navy chiffon and
matching accessories. Hei corsage
was of red roses.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Alvin Hodge of Ken
ly. She graduated from Western
Teachers College at Cullowhee and
since then has taught at the Gold
sand and Jackson schools.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
Frank Lamar Marshall, Sr., andd the
late Mrs. Marshall of Carrollton,
Mississippi. He is a graduate of
Mississippi State College and for the
past four years has taught Vocation
al Agriculture in the Goldsand
school, Louisburg.
For traveling Mrs. Marshall wore
a two-piece pink dress with black ac
cessories and the orchid from her
bouquet.
CAKE - CUTTING
On Thursday night following the
rehearsal Miss Ida Hodge of Langley
Field, Va.. and Mrs. W. L. Norton of
Selma, sisters of Miss Hodge, enter
tained the members of the Marshall
Hodge wedding party at a cake cut
ting at the Woman's Club Building in
Kenly. The lace covered table was
centered with a three-tiered wedding
cake topped with a miniature bridal
couple surrounded by ivy and flanked
by white candles Arrangements of
mixed summer flowers were used in
the decorations. After the first slice
of cake was cut by the bridal "couple,
the hostesses served the wedding
cake ice cream, mints and nuts. The
guests of honor were presented china
in their chosen pattern.
OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS
The out-of-town guests at the Marshall-Hodge
wedding were:
From Louisburg: Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. Perry, Mrs. J. C. Foster, Carey
Jones Perry, Mrs. J. R. Parrish, Mrs.
W. H. Parrish. Mrs. G. C. Parrish,
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Person. Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Pleasants, Mrs. J. C.
Wester, Mr. R. N. Gupton, Miss Irma
Gupton, Miss Annie Gupton, Mrs. R.
W. Gupton. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Grif
fin, Mrs. Howard Griffin. Mrs. Early
Burnette. Maynard Griffin, George
Morris West, Mrs. George Raynor,
Jr.. Mr. D. J. Dark. Mr. J. S. Dark.
From Snow Hill: Mr. and Mrs.
John Grant.
From Enfield: Mrs. R. A. Whita
ker. '
From Jackson: Mr. and Mrs. John
Boone, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Martin,
Mrs. Lydia Booth.
From Selma: Mrs. Ronald Herren,
Mr. E. V. Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. J.
N. Wiggs, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wood
ard, Mrs. W. T. Woodard. Jr.. Miss
Beatrice Hooks, Mrs. E. N. Booker,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Starling.
From Raleigh: Mrs. George Pike,
Mrs. Robert Courviloe.
Library Story Hour
Proves Successful
Last Monday. June 4 approximate'
ly sixty children at Four Oaks
school. N. G. Blackman's store, River
side church and Rains Cross Roads
heard the stories "The Ugly Duck
line" and "The Golden Touch". In
addition to telling stories. Mrs. Har
ris presented and discussed an exhibit
collection of books from the County
Library. Bookmobile schedules were
distributed when desired and quite a
bit of time was spent in helping
children and, in some cases adults,
find bookmobile stops convenient for
their use where they could borrow
books directly from the bookmobile,
On Wednesday, June 6 the same
procedure was followed at Bill
Creech's store (Angier Road) and
Pleasant Grove Community Building;
on Friday, June 6, Scott's Store
Flower'sCross Roads, Wilder's Store
at Emit' and Stencil's Chapel were
visited.
This same schedule will be follow
ed each of the remaining weeks in
June. Children and parents over the
county are invited to take advantage
of the opportunities offered by both
the County Library and the County
Health Department. 1
Princeton library
Receives Books
Excellent Reference Books of
the Late Miss Pearl Ay cock
of Micro Given by Family to
the Public Library.
The book collection of Princeton
Public Library wil ' enlarge by some
175 volumes when the gift books are
placed on the shelves. They are the
type of books which invite study and
consultation namely: the Encyclo
pedia Americana in excellent condi
tion; the twenty-five volume set,
History of Nations; complete sets of
the works of Charles Dickens, Alex
ander Dumas and Charles Keade; a
Henley edition of Shakespeare 'com
plete in 10 volumes in readable print;
Cassell's French-English and English
French Dictionary and White's La
tin - English Dictionary; Robert's
Rules of Order; short stories of O.
Henry, Hawthorne and A. Conan
Doyle; several good histories and his
tories of American and English lit
erature; poems of Whittier, Long
fellow and Lowell; Spanish gram
mars and a copy of the Life and
Speeches of Charles B. Aycock.
These books will be placed on the
shelves of the Princeton Library as
soon as they have been processed and
a memorial plate will oe piacea in
each volume.
I Generosity of Family
Dr. B. L. Aycock of Princeton, his
mother and sister nf Micro exhibited
the same love for learning and spirit
oi neiping outers tnat : aommatea
Miss Pearl's life. Rather than keep
ing hpr hnnlcs for sentimental rea
sons thev realized the value o her
personal library and wanted to place
it where mafny people would oenent
from it. The library is indeed grate
ful for their very generous gift.
Miss Pearl Aycock A Real
Student and an Inspiring Teacher
Miss Pearl Aycock, daughter of
the late B. L. Aycock and Sarah Jane
Aycock. died December 29, 1941. Ite
fore her death she had taught 14 con'
tinuous vears in the Micro School in'
fluencing many boys and girls to
geek higher education and always
imparting to her students that rare
quality, a genuine love for learning.
In her teaching career, she missed
attending summer school only once,
the summer before she died. The
University of North Carolina, the
University of Virginia and the Uni
versity of Florida were among the
places where she studied. Recom
mendations from several' of her
aunerintendents summarized her
splendid qualifications as a teacher
thus; "She excelled as a disciplinary
ion thrmio-n her rare! tact, reserved
power of personality, firmness of
purpose which she bore witn grace
and ease. She was a lady of sturdy
worth, modest and refined in man
ner, and of splendid Christian charac
ter." Higher mathematics was her
special field, but she also taught
Bible, English, Spanish, French,
Latin and science.
Miss Aycock was graduated from
Littleton Female College in 1904 and
later taught there two years. She
also had teaching experience in Caro
lina Cnllefte Maxton. N. C Wilson
County, in Homestead, Fort Lauder
dale and Bartow, Honda ana in
Princeton and Micro. :
Her great contribution to education
and worthwhile living will continue
through the lives of the men and
women whom she tawrht and also
through her books which will an
swer questions for the new genera
tion of students who use them.
Except in the food-raising areas, a
dangerously low level of nutrition
generally exists in Northwest Eu
rope, says Samuel I. Roseman in a
reports to President Truman. "A cho
tice and hungry Europe."
FOR SALE Milk Goat; Also
Goat Milk. H..B. Dewar, 608
North Pollock St., Selma, N
C.
U9I rZ-
JARS,
CAM,
LIDS Md
RUBBERS
tkala
tWo Bel BkM Beak. Te get roar eepy
mi lOt vita yow aaaae aa4 aaataai ta-
uu Homm cMMunr, mm, m.
:7
W "a.- ' J J
Windshield Stickers
Are Not Needed
Raleigh, June 11. Windshield
stickers "A", "B", "C" or "T" indi
cating the type of gasoline rationing
held by car owners need no longer be
displayed, it was announced today by
OPA District Director Theodore S.
Johnson.
This action was taken, he said, be
cause of the use of endorsed, serial
ly numbered ration coupons. "The
new rationing allotments, effective
June 11, will not mean more gasoline
for all "B" users, he pointed out
Only .those "B" ration holders whose
essential occupational driving needs
exceed their present "B" allotments
will be ''eligible for the new increase
he asserted.
Eligible holders of "B" rations
need have no concern over their ex
piration dates, he explained, because
additional rations will be computed
from tables provided by OPA, so that
all applications will receive their full
allotment of gasoline after June 11;
regardless of the expiration date of
their present rations.
Applications should be mailed to
the War Price and Ration Board, w
gether with applicant's mileage rec'
ord, he said.
NOTICE !
The undersigned having qualified
as Administrator on the estate of
Bertha Woodard, deceased, hereby
notifies all persons having claims
against said estate to present the
same to me duly verified on or be
fore the 8th day of June, 1946 or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery; and all persons indebted to
said estate will make immediate pay
ment.
This 30 day of May, 1945.
J. N. WIGGS Selma, N. .C
6-7-6t
llc.7 women and girls
may get wanted relief
from functional poriodie pain
Cartful, many women My. baa brouiht n
lief from tb tmunp-lik hw and ncmni
train of functional periodic dlatrta. Takes
lik tome, It abould atlmulata appetite.
era aifmion, nua neip duuq rw
L ant (or the "time" to come. Started
s oaya before "roar time". It inouia
help rellera pain due topurelr
L functional perlodko caoaea, Trj ttl
POULTRY
WANTED
I am in the Market for Poul
try, Eggs and Country Meat,
and Will Pay Top Ceiling
Prices for same.
Heavy Hens, per lb. 23Vc
Leghorns, per lb. . . 24c
Fryers, per lb. . . 31c
Roosters, per lb. ............ 20c
Ducks ana Geese, per lb. 25c
Turkeys, per lb. 30c to 35c
Guineas, each ... . 50c
Eggs, per dozen ..... 35c
COUNTRY MEAT
Country Hams, per lb....... 45c
Country Shoulders, per lb. 30c
Country Sides, per lb. 27c
Bring .Your Poultry to my
Home on East Anderson St.
in Selma. I buy Poultry and
Meat each day in the week ex
cept Sunday.
Clarence Little
Selma, N.C.
NOTICE 1
The undersigned havinir qualified
as Administratrix on the estate of
Mrs. Eleanor C. Standi, deceased,
hereby notifies all persons having
claims against said estate to present
the same to me duly verified on or
before the 24th day of May, 1946 "or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery; .and all persona in'
debted to said estate will make im
mediate payment. .
-: This 17th day of May, 1945.
MRS. PEARL C. PERKINS,
Ridgecrest, N. C.
5-24-6.
NOTICE.
North Carolina, Johnston County,
In Superior Court.
Daniel Benson
VB.
Ruby Tilton Benson.
The defendant above named will
take notice that an action as entitled
above has been commenced in the Su
perior Court' of Johnston County to
obtain a divorce on the grounds of
two year separation; and the said de
fendant will further- take notice that
she is required to appear before the
Clerk of Superior Court of said coun
ty in Smithfield North Carolina on
June 28th, 1945 or within twenty days
thereafter and answer or demur to
the complaint in said action, or the
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the rebef demanded in said complaint
This 26th day of May, 1945.
H. V. ROSE,
Clerk of Superior Court.
6-81-4L
WORLD'S BEST. FLOUR
In Dixie Plaid Bags
These bags make pretty aprons,
childrens dresses, tablecloths,
Napkins, etc.
HIGH PATENT
moanavrao lcmmco
Sold By
FIX)YD C. PRICE & SONS
Phone 48
Selma, N. C
DR. T. P. BULLARD
CoMraltatkma
DENTISTRY
phys-io-ther-a.pt
Tfcwadaya, Fridays amd Saturdays
f Each Week
SELMA, NORTH CAROLINA
Selma Lodge No. 326, A. F. ft A. M
Meets Every First and Third
Tuesday at 8:00 P. M.
LEON BROWN, Master
RALEIGH H. GRIFFIN. Secretary
DR. R. M. BLACKMAN
DENTIST
PHONES
Office 110 Res. 193-W
MASONIC BUILDING
Selma, N. C
INSURANCE
Mutual Benefit Health.
Accident, and Hospital
Insurance
Th e Life Insurance Com
pany of Virginia
Mrs. Edna-Booker Boney,
Representative
Selma, North Carolina
L
J
SELMA
THEATRE
SELMA, N. C
E
13 SELMA THKATKIC
THURS-FRI, June 14 & 15
Dennis Morgan R. Massey
GOD IS MY C0-PIL0T
ZjSELMA THEATBd
SATURDAY, June 16
Charles Starrett A. Hunnicutt
HAIL TO RANGERS
c
3SEIJIA THEATBB LI
3
SUNDAY, June 17
Wally Brown Alan Carney
ROOKIES IN BURT.1A
c
.3 SELMA THEATRE L
MONDAY, June 18
Felix Aylmer Greta Gynt
MR. EMUANDEL-
1 SELMA THEATBEC"
3
TUESDAY, June 19
IX Tierney Anne Jeffreys
DHJJNGER
-SELMA THEATRE!
3
WEDNESDAY, June 20
Richard Dix , Janis Carter
POWER OF THE
WHISTLER
j SELMA THEATRE '
3
THURSs-FRI, June 21 ft 22-7
Maria Montez Jon Hall
SUDAIJ
1
WAOT ADDS
FOR SALE
Have several small ta
ble model 5-tube Radios
(in original shipping
cartons) for sale.
MAG'S PLACE
Phone 81
Selma, N. G.
FOR SALE 5 burner Nesco
Stove In Good Condition. See
Vernon Ricks or call 165.
2tp
FOR SALE Wood's Yellow
Soy Beans Cleaned, Graded
and Tested $2.75. Per Bushel.
The Southern Cotton Oil Co.
Selma, N. C. ltc
STRAYED One black and
white female Cocker Spaniel
puppy. Answers to the name
"Chandelle". Reward for valu
able information. H. Blake
Price, at Floyd C. Price &
Sons, Selma, N. C. ltp
SOMETHING NEW
COUNTY ELECTRIC
SERVICE
Wiring Appliances
Jeff Weeks Odell Strickland
SELMA, N. C. 8tc
RADIO BATTERIES WE
will accept your order for de
livery in 30 to 60 days at
$4.12. Deposit $1.00 on order.
Watson A Alford, Kenly,
N. C. 5-24-3tc.
SEWING MACHINES PROP
erly. Repaired any make.
Bring machine to 111 North
Sellars Street in Selma, N. C.
J. R. Hicks. , 4t
MATTRESSES STERILIZED
and Renovated with new cov
ers at Reasonable Prices.
Have your interspring mat
tresses revovated before it is
too late. AH work euaranteed .
Call 3-w or see W. H. Ivey,
208 Sumner Street. Selma,
N. C. 5-17-6t. pd.
BE A CASH CUSTOMER IN
any hospital. Buy Hospitaliza-
; tion Insurance toda v from
C. E. BINGHAM
Smithfield, N. C. '
WANTED WHY WORRY ABOUT
: Athlete's-Foot. Boils, Burns, Itch,
Eczema, Pimples. Psoriasis, Ring
worm, or ANY KNOWN Skin Dis
ease. Ask about VJ.O. at Selma
Drug Co., or Woodard & Creech
Drug Company, Selma, N. C.
8-9-45pd.
FARMS WANTED
I have several customers that
want to buy a farm. If you have
one to sell, or refinance, see
C E. BINGHAM
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans
Smithfield, N. C.
NOTICE OF SERVICE BY
i PUBLICATION
North Carolina, Johnston County. In
The Supenon Court Before The
'Clerk.:
Ophelia Tart et als.
Vs.
D. E. Baggett, and wife, Mary
Baggett, Julia Baggett Hard and
husband, James Hard, W. T.
Royals, and wife Margaret Royals,
Jerome Royals, Marcus Royals,
John D. Royals, Bernard Royals
and all other persons claiming any
interest in the estate of Thenia
Williams, deceased.
The defendants above named will
take notice that a special proceeding
entitled as above has been commenced
in the superior court of Johnston
County to sell lands for partition; and
the said defendants will further take
notice that they are to appear at the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of the said county in Smith
seld, North Carolina on July 2, 1945
or within ten days thereafter and
answer or demur to the petition in
said proceeding or the plaintiffs will
apply to the court for the relief de
manded in Baid petition. .
This 80th day of May, 1945.
H. V. ROSE.
Clerk of Superior Court.
, V 7, 14, 21, 28.
NOTICE!
: ' .
The undersigned having qualified as '
Administrator on the estate of Wil
liam D. Lee. deceased, hereby notifies
all persons having claims against said
estate to present the same to me duly
verified on or before the 25th day of ,
May, 1946 or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery; and all
persons indebted to Baid estate will
make immediate payment.
.This 25th day of May, 1945.
CHARLES W. LEE, Administrator
of William D. Lee, deceased.
5-Sl-6t.
WIN YOUR RACE
For BusineM Supremacy
J
By AdvcrtUiaf