M !■ ' !> ft PAGE FOUR KENLY NEWS ITEMS 'CLUB MEETINGS PERSONALS ENTERTAINMENTS Mrs. Billie Shepard and little slaughter of Goldsboro, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Woodard during the Week end. Mrs. Ed Ward and Miss Pauline Ceorge were dinner guests at the Kenly Teacherage Wednesday. Friends of Mrs. Jas. H. Alford re gret to know she is ill at her home. Mrs. J. W. Darden is ill in the Goldsboro hospital having been car- tied .there Tuesday. Misses Polly and Jean Renfrew, and Lula Atkinson spent Saturday afternoon in Wilson. Miss Purcelle Peacock spent the Week end in Wilson with her sister, Miss Lexie Peacock. Mrs. Ross D. Edgerton spent the wee kend in Wilson with Mrs. Lillian E. Grady. Miss Eunice Grey Fulghum, who teaches at Durham, spent the week end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T .Fulghum. Mrs. Elbert Eskridge of Raleigh spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Grady, Sr. Miss Beatrice Hooks, who teaches at Sanitorium, spent a few days last Week with relatives here. Mrs. Con Bost and baby have re turned to their homes in Alcoa, Tenn., after visiting Mrs. Earl Winborne for two weeks. Mrs. Joe Algord is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Britton in Beaufort. Mrs. Hubert Alston of Raleigh spent the week end .with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Winborne. Mrs. Ida Alford is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alford in New Bern this week, Mrs. M-. E. Droughon and daughter, Geraldine Draughon, spent Saturday in Wilson. Miss Christine Johnson, member of the Kenly school faculty was called to her home in Benson during the week end on account of the death of her mother, Mrs. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Edgferton, Mrs, M. E. Draughon, Horace and Geral dine Draughon and Mr. and Mrs. D W. Rose, and daughter,. Nancy, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Ed genton near Princeton, Sunday. Mrs. Isaac Barnes and Mrs. Eddie Johnson attended a Home Club meet ing in Smithfield, Friday. K — C. Perkins, Mrs. F. P. Perkins, Misses Norma and Eva Aycock, and three brothers, R. B., and L. R., and L. F. Aycock all of Wayne County. Among the nieces and nephews are Mrs. Verna Rose Sawery of Smithfield, D. W. Rose of Lucama and Braxton Rose of Kenly Route 1. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR Nov. 1st OF “THE CHRISTIAN VIEW MARRIAGE” Gen. 2:18-24 Matt. 19:3-6 John 2:l-,5 By EDWIN MILLER GOLDEN TEXT; “Marriage is hon ourable in all” Heb. 13:4. The home is the oldest of all in stitutions. It is the institution in which life is begotten, born, reared, nurtured and equipped for the respon sibilities of life. If it were possible to wreck all other institutions and leave the home, the home would re build the others. The child who has the blessings of a Christian home learns lessons of love, loyalty, lawful ness, truthfulness and honesty. If the home is un-christian the child must form a good character of his own will-power despite discouraging home influences. Birth Announcement Club met Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glenn Ward Of Kenly announce the birth of a son Robert Glenn, Jr., at the Carolina General hospital in Wilson. Mrs, Ward is formerly Miss Uzelle Lamm of Kenly. Sgt. Ward is serving with the armed forces in England. — K — Woman’s Club Met Wednesday The Kenly Woman’s Wednesday afternoon, October 21, a.1 3:30, with Mrs. H. M. Grizzard, president, presiding over the business session. She presented Mrs. C. E Clarke, chairman of citizenship. Mrs Clarke gave an interesting introduc tory talk on women and their respon sibility as citizens today. She then in troduced speakers in three different age groups, each giving their in terpretation of citizenship. Lula At kinson speaking as a teen-age citizen, Mrs. Herbert Grizzard, Jr., as the young married group and Mrs. J. H. Barnes as the mother and home-mak er. After singing the “Star Spangled Banner” the club adjourned for .the social hour. Tea and wafers were served by Mrs. J. B. Long, Mrs. J. A. Hodge, and Mrs. R. S .Atkinson. — K — Surgical Dressing Room Moved The Red Cross surgical dressing room has been moved from the Woman’s club to the upstairs over the bank, recently vacated by Mrs. Elsie B. McRacken. All Kenly women are urged .to visit the room and take part in this war effort. Wool for knitting sweaters, helmets, socks and scarfs has arrived and can be secured by calling Mrs. H. M. Griz zard, Sr. White cotton slips and chil dren’s blouses may be had by calling Mrs. R. S. Atkinson for slips and Mrs. Henry Watson or Mrs. Blem Hinnant for blouses. — K — Funeral Held For Mrs. Willie Hinnant Funeral services for Mrs. Willie Hinnant, nee Miss Mae Pittman of Kenly, who died in Mary Elizabeth hospital in Raleigh last Tuesday were held at Old Beulah church, 3 miles from Kenly Wednesday afternoon at five o’clock, conducted by the Rev. George B. Starling, pastor of the Kenly Methodist church. Burial took place in .the church cemetery. Surviv ing are her husband and infant baby, her mother, Mrs. Delphia Pittman Creech and a number of brothers and sisters, all of the Kenly section. — K — Funeral Held For “The First Marriage” Our Genesis reading records the making of woman and the first mar- nage. God had made all the beasts creatures of his creation. Adam was made and was .told to name each animal and creature. But among all God’s creatures man could not find a creature like himself. In the midst of the animal kingdom he was still alone. “And Lord God said, I.t is not good that the man should be alone; I will make him an help meet for him.” Humanity is not fully represented in either man or woman alone. Man supplements woman and she supple ments man. Each needs the other. Solitary man is not ready for life, not only because he is lonely, but be cause he is incomplete, unfitted to do what is in the mind of God for him. God performed the first operation much like doctors do today. He caused the patient to fall into a “deep sleep.” Woman was created from an extract ed rib, not made out of his head, to rule over him, nor out of his feet to be trampled on by him, but under his arm to be protected; and near his heart to be his beloved. Some of the excuses for divorce in Jesus’ day are worse than .those of Reno today. Moses said a divorce could be obtained if the man found “some unseemly thing” in his wife, or if she “no longer found favor in his sight.” Some in Jesus’ day interpreted this that if a man got tired of his wife, if her cooking did not suit him, or if he saw a handsomer w'oman than his wife, he might put her away. The Phariseees asked Jesus about the matter, and our Master simply' went back to the Genesis record, and said, “What therefore God hath join ed together, let no man put asunder.” Here his lesson is that the marriage is “recorded in heaven,” is a divine nstitution, a sacred union which should be religious and permanent. The conception of marriage as only, a civil contract is dangerous. For that reason I believe every couple should be married by a minister because this impresses upon them the spiritual side. If only a civil contract, civil law's seal it can be broken again and again as often as divorce suit is made .But when God has joined two together in Holy Matrimony, it is a sin for anyone to encourage legalized adultery. Ano.ther dan.gerous tendency today is to lose one of the main purposes of marriage. Prom the beginning it was God’s purpose for mankind to repro duce, to “replenish and multiply.” Thus this is a basic and an essen tially divine, purpose. Among .the Hebrews, children were the “glory of the family.” Today some think only in terms of self, comfort, pleasure, career, money, convenience, and se curity rather than in parenthood and the improvement of the nation by building glorious Christian homes. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR 1941 TAXES JOEL A JOHNSON—Republican Candidate For the office of Clerk of The Superior Court of Johnston County in the General Election to Be Held Tuesday, November 3, 1942. Express Agency Here Collecting Old Tires P. H. Starling, local manager of Railway Express Agency, which has been designated by the government to collect and ship to regional ware houses all tires offered for sale under the Idle Tire Purchase Plan, reports brisk activity in .this area. The Idle Tire Purchase Plan, put into effect October 15th by the Office of Price Administration, provides a way by which passenger car owners with more than five tires per car may sell their excess casings before mileage rationing begins on Novem ber 22. When motorists on November 9 begin registering for mileage ra tioning, they will be required to re port the serial numbers of all passen ger car tires they own. Gasoline ra tions will be denied to those with more than five .tires for each passen ger automobile. How'ever, if they have passenger car trailers, they may have one tire for each running wheel with out forfeiting .the right to buy gaso line. Because of the volume of inquiries that are being directed to the Railway Express Agency office by motoris.ts with tires to sell, Mr. Starling made the following authorized explanation of procedure under the Idle Tire Pur chase Plan: “To sell his .tires to the government the individual should telephone the Railway Express Agency office to pick up his tires and take them to a government - designated warehouse. The owner will be given a receipt for the tires and will receive his check, or war bonds and stamps if he de sires, in payment from the govern ment shortly after the tires have been inspected at the warehouse for offi cial determination of their value. Pay ment will be at retail price ceiling levels. “Those who live outside Railway Express pick-up zones should bring their idle tires to the Agency’s of fice. “To each tire, the Railway Express Agent will attach a shipping tag identifying it with the receipt given to the seller. All tires collected in this way will be sent to the warehouses where they will be appraised by a paid tire expert. No deduotiin will be made for the services performed by the Railway Erprss Agency. “Damaged but repairable tires and tubes will be appraised at their ceil ing prices, less cost of repairs. Scrap rubber prices will be paid for any that cannot be made serviceable. Persons owning casings obviously fit only for scrap, should sell them at once to scrap rubber dealers, a .trans action permitted in present restrictive orders.” 29.50 12.19 5.63 10.75 23.88 ' 16.56 62.38 6.88 8.29 8.79 10.00 6.25 11.13 25.25 29.69 20.63 186.31 26.25 24.75 20.31 Prayer Meeting At Home of Dewey High Cottage prayer meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey High Thursday evening at 7:30, con ducted by the Rev. O. L. Hathaway of the Methodist church. Talks were made by Mr. J. W. Ellis, Mr. Joe Price and Mr. H. B. Carter and we enjoyed these talks very much. There were four denominations present Methodist, Baptist, Free Will and Church of God. We are glad to know that we can all work together and for the same cause to make heaven our home. Special music was given by Mrs Mary Carter and Miss Myrtle Griffin A wanderful sermon in music and song was enjoyed by the forty-five persons present. You are invited to attend these cottage prayer meetings. Next meeting to be held on Thursday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilkins, special music is expected for this meeting. We cordially invite you ,to attend. ONE PRESENT. There Are no idle rich; they are dodging people who want their money. HARDWARE bepartjient Bailey, 0. L. (Balance) Brooks, F. H Brooks, Delia P. and County. Brown, E. E Brown, Leon Burke, Wm. Estate Candler, Mammie Coley, L. J Creech, Mrs. C Creech Wm. H Current, J. S Deans, Mrs. Lula & County... Duncan, 0. L Eason, A. S Futrell, M. G. Futrell, Mrs. M. G L. George Est Godwin, B. L Godwin, Marie Godwin, Rebecca Godwin, Walter’s Store 88.88 Godwin, Wm. 1 11.00 Hare, W. W. & County 6.25 Hicks, Shirley A. and C. S., Jr. 23.13 Hinton, G. C 76.81 Hobbs, Mrs. E. G 164.75 Hughes, Annie H. & J. T., Sr. 11.31 Hughes, J. T., Jr., & County.... 9.06 Johnson, Grace & Gladys Black 13.13 Johnson, Dr. W. B. (Balance) 29.50 Johnson, Mrs. W. B 30.94 Jones, R. S 8.86 Langley, A. L .. 33.13 Lee, Alma .... ... 31.88 Lewis, R. G. .. .. 56.13 Lynch, Mrs. J. R 13.75 Massey, J. D. .. 19.88 Moore, J. A .. 5.00 Noble, Dr. R. J. & County 32.81 Noble, Dr. R. J. and County 22.73 Parnell, P. P. & County 21.66 Pearce, H. B 76.63 Pilot Life Ins. Co. & W. H. Creech 6.25 Pridgen, Mrs. J. H. & County 12.81 Ray. Mrs. R. L., Sr. & County 123.00 Smith, R. J 22.56 Snipes, N. B. & County 33.44 Talton, J. H 19.53 Talton, J. Rufus 19.53 Temple, Elizabeth & County 7.60 Temple, J. P. or Mrs. Kirkpat rick & Co 17.00 Temple, J. P., Agent 4l!25 Temple, J. P. or Joseph & County 16.88 Temple, J. P. and County 62.50 Temple, Joe & Others 141.88 Thompson, A. Z., Jr 10.50 Tuck, M. C 22.56 Tuck, Mrs. Opal Est 21.88 Wake Forest College 130.94 Wellons, Cornelia A 719 Wiggs, W. E 21.00 Willetts, G. M. Est 21.50 Woodruff, H. S. & B. F. and County 7 50 Worley, P. C. Est. and County 5.63 (COLORED) Battle, Etta and County 8.13 Boylan, Mary iq’oi Bryant, George W 40.50 Bunn, Roberta 11.25 Collier, Mary & County 9’ Dublin, Cora 5 94 Edwards, Tom and County .... 5.94 Garrison, Eugenia and County 10.00 Gilmore, Gilbert or *Annet and County^..... 59^ Hinton, Sophia . Jordan, Mattie Est Kelly, John and County Laney, Elijah ... .. Lassiter, John Lassiter, Robert, Jr. .! Lewis, M. N Lockhart, Clara McKoy, Blanco Methodist Church (Coloredl Mials, Eliza 23.31 6.25 12.50 6.00 5.69 6.63 59.50 16.88 12.53 19.06 9.69 7.50 Powell, Andrew J Reid, Ed and County 5 co Richardson, C g'25 Richardson, Wayman 18.19 Richardson, Willie 7 kr Ricks, Elivia 8.44 5.31 Birth Annouficement Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. Carlton Blackman of Salisbury, a daughter, on October 24th, in the Rowan Hos pital. Mrs. Blackpian is the former Miss Ruth Harris of Greensboro. We will receive in the next day or so, 8 more Singer Sew ing Machines, so come in AT ONCE if you want one. Ihis store carries and has the largest stock of Hardware to be found in this section; so call us for any kind of Hardware and Builder’s Supplies or Mill Supplies. Sanders, Charlie Sanders, John IV 7 ^9 Sanders, Rebecca Est ig 29 Singletary, Sam ”’7 fi’qi Smith, James P. Smith, Mary Smith, Roland ... Stancil, Cora Proctor’s Selma, N. C. Under and by virtue of the power and authority vested in the Town of Selma, North Carolina by the State of ■ North Carolina, the following parcels of real estate, located in the Town of Selma, State of North Carolina, will be sold at auction to the highest bid der on Monday, November 9, 1942 at I 12 o’clock noon, in front of the Town | Hall building in Selma, N. C., for non-payment of taxes for the year | 1941: (WHITE) -Yshworth, Anne $20.00 I GET READY FOR COLD WEATHER BIG SHIPMENT SWEATERS for Ladies^ Men, Girls, Boys’ and Little Tots SPORT COATS ALL SIZES $3.45 and $4.95 SKIRTS $1.48 to $1.98 SILK 2-PC. SUITS All Sizes — $4.9.5 New Shipment This Week NEW STYLES Ladies & Misses DRESSES All Sizes—12 to 52 Cotton Dresses $1.48 See Them LADIES HATS All The New Styles BIG LOT OF TAMS for LADIES 97c; GIRLS 29c and 59c See the Baby Dpt. A Good Assort ment for Infants See Mrs. Proctor NEW SHIPMENT THIS WEEK LADIES SILK HOSE 78c to 97c SEE NEW MESH Cotton Hose 19c GOWNS Ladies Outing WE HAVE PLENTY OUTING OF New Shipment This Week I YARD GOODS for Skirts - - 45c yd. Cotton Plaids Ready-made Sheets 73c quilt lining Extra Wide 15c Plenty of Oil Cloth Regulars & extra wide Big Towels 15c-19c Wash Clothes to Match SEE the Bed Spreads Full Size $1.15 to $4.45 Big Shipment LADIES SHOES dress, sport COMFORTS Black and Tan all sizes 4 to 10 and Tillman, Lauretta 7' 6.88 9.69 6.001 6.191 69 5.63 CARD OF THANKS E. Charles E. Aycock Funeral services for Charles Aycock. native of Wayne county, who died at his home in Haines City, Fla., were held from the graveside in the family cemetery at Nahunta in Wayne County, conducted now isthetimeforal County, Friday afternoon, conducted by the Rev. J. Q. Patrick of Pikeville. Methodist minister. Masonic services were held. Mr. Aycock died of a heart attack. He had made his home in Haines City for many years and was an electrical worker. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. L. I want to .thank my many friends j in Selma for the numerous acts of kindness shown me during my recent I illness. Sincerely, NAOMI SMITH. Benson. N. C., Oct. 28, 1942. Grocery Department Wall, Della Wall, J. L 15 Wall, J. L. and County .. 500 Wall, Q. C I Womack. Fannie Branch, Jane and County 11.88 10.94 7.50 BOY’S OVERALLS ALL SIZES underwear Men’s Extra Heavy $1.19 Relief At Last For Your Cough We have just unloaded a car of Yellow Corn and Feed Oats; Seed Wheat; Rye; Barley; Winter Peas; in fact every kind of SEED you can ask for. Expecting arrivM of another car of that good Wayne Feeds-this will be one of the several cars already received so far this fall- there must be a reason. We have car or so of Choice Timothy Hay to WANTED — FIVE TO TEN I tons of good Quality hav. K. A. Howell, Selma, N. C. 2tp. Boy’s Extra Heavy 79c arrive soon. Creomulsion relieves promptly be- i 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 I 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 MULES — GOAL mares C. Price & Sods DR. R. M. BLACKMAN dentist — PHONES — Office 110 Res. 193-W masonic building Selma, N. C. Men’s Dress SHOES $4.00 Value $3.25 WORK SHOES extra value $2.48 SEE CORD SOLE - - $2.98 PHONE 48 SELMA, N. C. Dr. W. B. Johnson—Dr. T. P. Bullard Consultations DENTISTRY PRYS-IO-THER-A-PY Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays of Each Wtek SELMA, NORTH CAROLINA Men Dress Shirts 98c 1.35 1.50 Extra Value Men’s Pants MEN’S FELT HATS $2.00 value, $1.50 PROCTOR’S

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