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THE JOHNSTONIAJN -SUJN, SELMA, N. C. — THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1940.
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TELEPHONES
Day 3; Night 29-J
MRS. E. V. WOODARD
Society Editor
Baoa
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ociety
TELEPHONES
Day 3; Night 29-J
MRS. E. V. WOODARD
Society Editor
SELMA 4-H CLUB
GIRLS ON TEAM
Mrs. Walter Scarborough and son,
Walter, Jr,, of Wendell, visited,
friends here Sunday.
Miss Mildred Baker, who is taking
training at Watts, hospital, Durham,
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Baker.
Miss Arzelle Hodge, member of
the Goldsboro school faculty, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. L.
Norton, Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie McMillan was the
■week end guest of relatives in Red
Springs. '
Miss Elizabeth Whitaker visited Sun
day in the home of Mr. Spier Whit
aker at Shell Castle, Enfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee went to
Duke hospital, Monday, where Mr.
Lee .was given an examination.
President David S. Ball of the
Selma Kiwanis 'dub attended the
Kiwanis convention in Winston-
Salem Monday and Tuesday.
Prof. 0. A. Tuttle attended a
principal’s meeting in Walkerton,
near Winston-Salem, Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Woodard, of
Goldsboro, visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Woodard, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George K. Browning
and Miss Elsie Proctor, of Raleigh,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B.,
F. Proctor.
Mrs. S. A. Godwin and sons, Con-
dary and Marion, of Durham, were,
guests of Mrs. Dora Holland, Sun
day.
Joseph Temple and son, and Miss,
Bessie Temple, of Kinston, were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.,
Temple, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rose and
daughter, June, of High Point, spent,
the week end with Mrs. A. J. Rose,
and family.
, Miss Annabel Flowers visited
friends in Whiteville, Sunday.
Miss Mary Ellen Robertson, of the
local school faculty, spent the week
end at her home in Greensboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Temple and sons
and Miss Elizabeth Temple, of Gar
land, were week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Temple.
Mrs. Mabel Nordan Godwin, who
underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis last Thursday, is con
valescing nicely at Johnston County
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Oliver moved
last week into the Pei’kins home on
Railroad street, which they recently
purchased.
Those from Selma attending the
Duke-Tennessee football game in
Knoxville, Tenn., Saturday, were;
Carl Worley, Dick Lewis, Ed Creech
and G. H. Younger.
Among those attending the North
Carolina State Fair in Raleigh Wed
nesday were Mayor and Mrs. Frank
M. Hood, Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Hughes, C. P. Harper, N. V. Smith,
H. H. Lowry and David Mundan.
Dinner Guests Of
Dr. and Mrs. Atkinson
Hostess At Party
Mrs. Roger Strickland was hostess
at a lovely party Thursday afternoon
when she entertained members of her,
bridge club and additional guests at
her home on Green street. Early fall
flowers in colorful shades were used,
throughout the rooms, in which the
guests assembled.
High score prize for club members,
a double deck of cards, went to Mrs.
R. D. Blackburn, while guest prize,
stationery, ■was awarded Mrs. E. N.
Booker. Bingo prize, handkerchiefs,
was won by Miss Delia Batchelor.
A delicious plate luncheon was
served the following: Mesdames Carl
W’orley, O. L. Bailey, R. G. Lewis,
W. P. Aycock, David Ball, H. V.
Gaskill, W. W. Hare, W. B. Johnson,
R. D. Blackburn, E. V. Woodard, E.
N. Booker, R. D. Oliver, C. G. Whit
aker, C. M. Daly, C. W. Manning,
Paul Starling, Hunter Price, Odell
Strickland, C. A .Bailey, Stacy Can-
aday; Misses Alma Lee, Blanche
Mitchiner, Delia Batchelor and Louise
Medlin, of Selma; Mrs. W. W. Rich
ardson, Mrs. Ben Baker and Joe Mike
Grantham, Smith'field; and Mrs. W.
B. Oliver, Pine Level.
F.W.B. League
Entertained
J. P. Temple, Jr., left last week
for Fayetteville, where he holds a
position with the State Employment
Service.
Miss Frances Pittman, member of
the local high school faculty, spent
the week end with her parents in
Kinston.
The Selma F. W. B. League was
entertained at the home of Dorothy
Wilkins on Friday night, October 4,
in the form of a weiner roast. Grape
vines were visited after supper.
Among those present were: Arleen
Starling, Ralph Creech, Kathleen
Starling, Elmer Lee Starling and
Dorothy Wilkins.
Mr. and. Mrs. E. V. Wodard spent
Sunday in Erwin, the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Thurman Jernigan, and at
tended the special services at St.
Stephens Episcopal church.
Members of the Woman’s club who
attended the District meeting in Ben
son, Saturday, were: Mesdames C. E.
Kornegay, R. D. Oliver, J. N. Wiggs,
Richard Lewis, W. T. Woodard and
J. T. Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rowland, of
Garner, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Martin, of Suffolk, Va., spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Stancil.
Mrs. Dora Holland, Mose Godwin
and Mrs. W. T. Woodard visited rela
tives in Clinton, Thursday.
Miss Irene Creech has returned
from a visit to Suffolk, Va.
Legion Auxiliary To
Meet October 18th
Two of Selma’s 4-H girls are
members of the Johnston County
Poultry Judging team this year.
Those making team are Mabel Par
ker and Dorothy Wikins, Selma;
Marjorie Dickenson, Cleveland, and
Doris Crocker, Pine Level. Dorothy,
Doris and Marjorie are active mem
bers of the team and Mabel will
serve as alternate. Scores kept by
the coach, Mr. R. M. Holder, de-
terniined those to be on team.
These girls will go to State college
Friday to compete with 4-H Poultry
-Judging teams from other counties
of North Carolina. The remaining
portion of the day is to be spent
enjoying the educational exhibits and
attractions on the State Fair mid
way.
On Friday night it is customary
for the Poultry, Seed, and Livestock
Judging teams to attend a banquet
at State college. There the winners
are announced and ribbons awarded.
To Preach Last Sermon
At Pleasant Plains
The Selma Unit of the American
Legion Auxiliary will meet on Fri
day, October 18th, at 3 o’clock at
the home of Mrs. C. W. Manning
with Mrs. Gibbon Hobbs and Mrs.
Charlie Grant as co-hostesses. All
members are especially urged to
bring their dues and also any old
rayon rags and old hose, ■which will
be sent to Oteen hospital.
Robert H. McNeill, Republican
candidate for governor, and Mrs. Mc
Neill were entertained at a dinner
in the private dining room of the
Gabriel Johnston Hotel Saturday
evening by Dr. and Mrs. Wade H.
-Atkinson of Washington, D. C., who
are spending some time at their
cottage at Atkinson Mill in O’Neals
township.
Candidate McNeill was in Smith-
field to speak at a Republican rally
at the court house Saturday night.
He is from Statesville, but has re
sided for a number of years in
Washington where he has practiced
law.
The McNeills and the Atkinsons,
despite differences in political party
affiliation, became very good friends
in Washington. Dr. Atkinson has a
nephew ■wffio is a law partner of Mr.
McNeill.
Present at the dinner besides the
honorees w’ere: Mrs. James T. Gant
of Macon, Ga., Mrs. Edward W. Pou,
and Mr. and Mrs. Alex D. Holman.
Sunday morning at eleven o’clock,
October 13, will mark the final serv
ice under the direction of Rev.
Clarence Bowen as pastor of Pleas
ant Plains church.
Rev. Mr. Bowen has served this
church for the past t^wo years and
has seen its membership grow with
considerable rapidity. An appropriate
sermon will be preached at the morn
ing hour and every member is
urged to be present.
Visiting from Mr. Bowen’s home
town, Durham, will be several
friends including a brother, C. J.
Bowen, and Mrs. Bowen’s mother and
sister.
Upon the pastor’s resignation last
June, the Rev. G. C. Joyner of Smith-
field was elected to serve the church
during the coming year. Mr. Joyner
comes to Pleasant Plains Free Will
Baptist church as no stranger, hav
ing for the past two years led suc
cessive revials here. A recent one
closed with more than twenty ad
ditions to the congregation.
A whole-hearted invitation is giv
en to all to hear Mr. Bowen’s final
More New Houses
Going Up In Selma
FUNERAL HELD FOR
MRS. ELLIE W. LEE
Woman^s Missionary
Union To Meet Oct. 17
The Woman’s Missionary Union of
the Johnston Baptist Association will
meet with Pisgah church, about 7
miles west of Smithfield, near the
county home, on Thursday, October
17, beginning at 9:45 a. m. and
closing at 4:00 p. m.
Dinner will be served on the
grounds by the churches of District
No. 2. The full program is being
published else^where in this issue of
The Johnstonian-Sun.
Renew your subscription today!
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Britt, of
Gamer, visited their mother, Mrs. S,
M. Rowland, Saturday. Mrs. Rowland
is convalescing from a fall which,
she sustained at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. M. L. Stancil.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blackman, Jr.,
and little son, John W., Ill, of
Greensboro, spent last week end with
^^j^their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W.
85 Blackman here, and Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse D. Aycock, in Fremont.
Among the new residences now-
near completion are Joe Creech’s new
home on West Waddell street. Just
in front of the Creech home B. A.
Henry is having his home thoroughly
overhauled on the interior where
carpenters and plasterers are busily
at work. A short distance further
up this street is the new home being
erected by L. H. (Hec) Debnam.
This new home is near the M. C.
Thck home, and has already had the
first coat of paint applied, while
carpenters continue their work on
the inside.
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Mr .and Mrs. J. N. Wiggs and Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Woodard visited Dr.
A. G. Woodard, Sunday, ■who is ill
at his home in Goldsboro.
Miss Clara Mozingo, who has been
connected with the Cabarrus County
hospital, Concord, for some time,
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jesse
Creech.
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Mrs. J. H. Wilkins attended the
annual 4-H State Stlye Revue held
in Pullen Hall at State college, on
October 4th. She was accompanied by
MrS. Ashley Ferrell and IMjss Vila
Mae Stanley, of Smithfield.
Dr. E. N. Booker, Dr. R. M. Black
man and Mr. Manning left Tuesday
for Dr. Booker’s cottage at Bayboro
on a fishing trip. They returned
Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Whitaker
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Armitage, and
BENSON.—Funeral rites w-ere con
ducted Wednesday afternoon from
Banner’s Chapel Advent Christian
church near Benson for Mrs. Elbe
W. Lee, 48, whose death occurred,
early Tuesday morning in a Fayette
ville hospita-1. Rev. Charles S. John
ston of Benson conducted the services
and interment was in the church
cemetery.
Sirviving Mrs. Lee are her hus
band, Charles D. Lee, and six chil
dren, Misses Christine and Florine
Lee of near Benson, Mrs. Lovie
Trulove of Erwin, Robert and Moses
A. Lee of Benson, Route 2, and
Jonah Lee of Erwin, Route 2.
Aunt Ida's Baking Ideas —
Candy cake trick ! Fold
cup finely crushed pep
permint candy into your
favorite white cake batter.
(The old-fashioned "barber pole” kind
is best.) And for your cake batter be sure
to use Rumford Baking Powder. You
can use it in any good recipe -without
worrying about special quantities re
quired by special types of baking pow
der. The amount the directions call for
is the right amount to use of Rumford
for perfect results every time. Send for
FRHIi recipe book. Address: Rumford
Baking Powder, Box D, Rumford, R. I.
Selma Lodge No. 320, A. F. & A, M
Meets Every First and Third
Tuesday at 7:30 P. M.
Visiting Brethern Invited
E. C. PERRY, Master,
W. T. WOODARD, Secretary.
Relief At Last
For Your Cough
Creomulsion relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe
and heal raw. tender inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes. Tell your druggist
to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough or you
are to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
TDASriT
ainmsniT
YDiruuniEiT
mmiBRiaamjaasT!
Of course, you’ll love toast made ■with BAMBY HOME
MADE STYLE BREAD . . . because BAMBY HOME
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for toast. Yes, this fine BAMBY loaf has a loose, open-
texture ... a crust that’s soft and tender . . . and an old
time, home-like flavor. Ask for BAMBY HOME-MADE
STYLE BREAD today and expect to enjoy the most
deliciously tempting, golden-brown toast you ever tasted.
/iLfTAYS FRESH AT YOUR GROCER’S
nc locni
BKUo
HOME Mm $mE BREAD
MSJ
ROYAL BARING! GO . • BAMBY BAKERS. RALEIGH', N. C
Beautiful
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DRESSES
Wonderful choice of styles
for every occasion. Figure
flattering, princess, side sad
dle, knife pleated styles.
Just come in and look. They
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rim
$1.98
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— TO —
■/-
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$9.95
• Suedes
• Wools
• Silks
• Gaberdines
• Velvetines
• Chiffon Velvet
• Football Colors
• Plaid • Brown
• Black • Prints
SIZES:
Jr. 9-17; Ladies 12-20
Stouts 38 to 52
OUTING
and —
Outing Gowns, hemstitched
and braid trimming in solid
colors, florals and stripes.
48c to 98c
Fitted styles of, bemberz
short and long sleeves. Very
soft. All new colors.
$1.98
PAJAMAS
Butcher Boy and man tailor
ed styles, new trimmed col
lars in solids, stripes and
checks. Every size.
.4?,
98c to $1.48
CHILDREN’S PAJAMAS
One piece with and ■without
feet. Sizes 1 to 4 years.
48c to 79c
NEW FALL HOSE
Full fashion, first quality, new shades,
god service.
48c — 59c
ARCHER 79c - 98c
HILLCREST
2 and 3 Thread
79c - 98c
SPIJRGEONIZED
HEIRESS
95c
NYLON $1.15
...4 J'■
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FALL
Headwear
Felts • Velours
Velvets • Jersey Wool
/ ,
98' $2.98
Every Head Size
SWEATERS
Every size and color. Priced from—
48' $2.98
Hudson-Belk Co.
“Johnston County’s Largest Dept. Store”
SMITHFIELD, N. C.
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