PAGE TWO
THE JOHNSTONTAN-SUN, SELMA, N. C., THURSDAY—AUGUST 4, 1949.
Poor Richard
live
He that is rich need not
sparingly, and he that can
sparingly need not be rich.
—B. Franklin.
Wilson’s Mills
Mr.
HALF A HOUSE OKAYED
Medford, Mass.—A building
permit was issued here for the
erection, of one-half of a house.
The other half of the dwellin,
will be just^ over the city line
Wincheste:
lA
NOTICE OF THE
OF SPECIAL ELEC-
IN JOHNSTON
COUNTY
is hereby given that m
e with the nrovisions
r 1084, of the* laws of
Carolina, Session 1947,
rl of Elections of J«n-
nty ha.s called a spBial
jin Johnston County*for
ose of submitting the
the
'wine
Notici
accorda
of Cha;
North
the B
ston Cj
electio:
the p
voters ,Sf .Johnston Count
questi®s of whether or ni
and Mrs. G. C. Youngblood,
li''® and Mrs. Paul Weatherspoon have
returned from a vacation at Vir
ginia Beach.
Mrs. Albert Corbett and (;hil-
dren. Misses Nova Ann, Nancy,
and'Master Andy Corbett. Misses
Frances and Charlotte Steohenson,
Mae Wilson are spending this
k at Atlantic Beach.
Miss Faye Massey and her
father, Mr. Aubrey Massey, of
Washington 'City are visiting Mrs.
Clara Massey.
Mes.sers Henry Stephenson and
Noah Wilson, Jr„ went to Wen
dell Sunday. They atten-'*>rl t'^e
Union Meeting of the Christian
Churches which met there.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Barbour,
and Mr. Carl K. Parrish, Jr., spent
Sunday in La Grange.
Mr. and Mrs. David Lamm and
children, of Hertford, Mr. and
Mrs. Braxton Wood and daughte ',
of Smithfield, and Mr. and Mrs.
Odell Wood and daughter, o*'
Raleigh, spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Wood.
Mrs. Jack Reaves and chilHren i
of High Point, have been recent |
guests of Mrs. James Uzzle.
Mrs. James Uzzle snent the past
week end with relatives in High
Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Ersilene Creech
and children, of Smithfield, v'sit-
Selma diinrehes
SELMA PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
I Pastprate vacant.
Sunday School 10 a. m., T.
I Eason, Supt.
Worship 11 a. m.
Youth Fellowship 5:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Tuesday, 8:00 p.
SELMA F. W. B. CHURCH
Rev. R. P. Harris, pastor.
Sunday School, George Parrish.
iSupt., 10 a. m.
I Morning Worship (1st Sundays)
II a, m.
I Evening Worship (1st-Sundays)
17:30 p. Hi.
Free Will Baptist Leagues 6:1,h
p. m.
Ladies’ Auxiliary. Monday after
2nd Sunday 7:30 p. m.
. Workers’ Council, WeVnesday
before the 1st Sunday ,8:00 p. m.
‘*City chicken” centering the table, accompanied by a tang:y sauce
and buttered green beans, is sure to bring favorable comment from
your summer diners. These veal cubes, threaded on wooden skewers,
are braised—dredged in seasoned flour and browned, then eooked with
a little liquid in a covered frying-pan.
Roots of Culture
BIRTHSTONE
•AND ITS MEANING
and b,
gaily
ty, sa
held
1949,
provis:
terms
The
open i
the Co
Registe:
ginning
1949, a:
tember
This 1
C. H.
Board
ston Co;
July21 28
ir, or either shall
Jld within Jnhnsiot
Special election)
20 day of S^
jn accordance
■ns and pursuaq
Chapter 1084
egistration bi)
nth the
to the
Iforesaid.
will be
ed Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Moore last
week.
Master Robert Moore has re
turned from Rex Hosoital at Ral
eigh where he received treatment
for an infected foot,
Mrs. William Proctor and son,
Stevie, of Micro, were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leste*'
Barbour,
ENTERTAINED CLASS
all voting
ty for thej
ng qualifiq
n Saturd
lecincts of
rpurnose of
voters be-
August 20,
closing JBaturdav, Sep-
, 1949.
day of#uly, 3949.
trown, Jehairman
Ele«ons of John-
ity, Jorth Carolina.
11
*9
CAN BLAMmUGUr
NdpPie^lFligue?
Mrs. Lester Barbour entertained
her primary class of the Bantist
Sunday School at her home Sun
day morning. Ice cream and cake
were served. Those members pre
sent were: Eunice Atwood, Jean
Garner, Matha Baker, Marvell
Burgess, Larry Barbour, Gary
Wood, Lena Holland, Fave Brown,
Annie Stevens. Inez Adams, and
Ereddie Barbour.
SFPTEMBER-71HFSAPPHIRE.
A1EN OP ALL TIMES HAVE
CREDITED the DEEP-BLUE
SAPPHIRE WITH GIVING '
POWER OVER SPIRITS,
AND PROTECTION ^
35008.C. "^'^^AINSTEVIL.^s^.^-^
THE STAR sapphire OF
FAMOUS ORIENTAL TRA-.
WELLER, SJR RICHARD
FRANC/S burton Q82I-/890),
EARNED HIM WILLING
SERV/CE EVERYWHERE.
FIRST F. W. B. CHURCH
Rev. C. W. Kirby, pastor.
Sunday School, W. H. Watson,
Supt., 10 a. m.
Worship, 2nd and 4th Sundays,
11 a. m.
• Worship, 2nd and 4th Sundays,
7 p. m.
Young Peoples meeting 6'30 p, m.
Mid-week Prayer service. Wed
nesday 7 p. m.
Choir practice, Saturday 7 p. m
Why Pay More?
il and Automotive Necessities
GASOLIME
allons >
GASOLIME-
lallons -
G.. Sl.OO-GREASING
We Repack
ONT WHEEL BEARII
50c Per Whej
LD BE DONE EVERSlfe.OOO MILES
Easin's Sesnee Station
at Gorner jilffi-Way 301 and R. R, Street
INGd^L PRODUCTS
I Eason, Manager
PHONE 33-J SELMA, N, G.
SEPTEMBER PEOPLE INCLUDE MANY FAMOUS WRITERS.
fTIDUfTRIAtlSTS, CHEMISTS,
* ' ■ . DIETICIANS.
T««, BlMk'
iitiinM u
liittcM feeUsg
Blaek-Dnugbf
uoally iirompt
directed. It
• dOH. Tbct’i
Miler wltb feur
bmbleil with n
Vwittwti'iMiS'Efi
IWEptbiaa arc due only to
then fee whet Bl«k-Dr«iigbt
Qet * paclutf 9 today.
physleal
hare that
^coastipation,
laxatlre, U
:h vhen taken
penny or lesa
been a best*
I. Zf you art
a# Jose
ATTENTION
VETERANS
QUEEN-MOTHER MARY OF
ENGLAND IS A SAPPHIRE
CONNOISSEUR AND
/{■
Selma
MEET
RO
A.F.&A.M
tY FIRS r AND
TUESDAY
8 P. M.
SMITH, Master
RALEIGH H. GRIFFIN, 5«cretar>
/'O
Leave
Selma
6:30 A.M.
7:30 A.M.
8:30 A.M.
10:00 A.M.
11:30 A.M.
1:00 P.M.
2:30 P.M.
4:00 P.M.
5:30 P.M.
6:15 P.M.
World War TI veterans tvish'ng
to .sec>ir2j^_j5overn'me!it-guavan-
to £?■ len.di|ig .instif'itiVin in
going to a lender vou should t^ke
vour original discharge naue’-s a^'i
well as in’ormation on your plans
and financial condition, such as
fearnings, assets, exneditures, etc.
It is not necessarv for the vet
eran to annly to the 'Y.A firs+. ai-
'hough it is Prepared to furnish
onv Pertinent ipformati*in
bv applicants. The so-called G. O.
T^oaPs are made bv the lendiug
institution, not by the Govem-
jment. A veteran who makes a
~jloan miisl be prepared to pav i+
back in full on the regular dates
lust like anv other loan.
Under the terms of the G. I
Bill, the Veterans Administration
guarantees up to 50 per cent o’'
the loan, up to a maximum
guarantee of $4,000 for a home or
farm.
Among the features of tho piin- '
anteed home loans is the provision
that the interest rate shall not ex-
4 T-o.- ,4lso the Vetera"
has the right to pay off par or all
of the loan before it becomes due,
if he desires.
A World I'fa" IX vefopap v.-.-
until .July 1957 to exercise his
loan guarantee right. The same
Plan goes as to a business, except
the guarantee is $2,000.00. '
Q. T am a widow' receWin”'
death pension for myself and m-
daughter. My daughter will be 18
rears of age this month and is at
tending business schooL Will T
''ontinne to receive pension foi
her while she is at school?
A Yes, if the daughter is tak
ing a course of instruction ap
proved bv the Veterans AdmioLs-
*ration. Pension or compensation
'•nav be continued after a child’s
18th birthday and until the com-
nletion of education or training
but not after the child reaches the
age of 21.
Q. I am the widow of a World
War I veteran and have heard
that I am now entitled to receive
•pension. What proof should
submit with my claim?
A, There are three kinds of
evidence you should submit with
your application: First, proof of
vour marriage to the veteran.
Second,* proof that any prior mar
miage of the veteran or yourself
have been legally dissolved. And
third, proof of the veteran’s death.
The claim and supporting evid
ence should be forwarded to the
VA as promptly as possible.
SELMA baptist CHURCH
Rev. H. B. Land, pastor.
Sunday School, Carl Worley, Jr.,
Supt., 10 a. m.
Morning Worship, 11 a. m.
Young peoples choir practice,
2:15 p. m. ,
Baptist Training Union, 6.30
p. m.
Evening Worship, 3:00 p. m.
Young Peonies Fellowship meet
ing, 8:30 p. m.
Junior Choir Practice, Wednes
day 3:30 p. m
Mid-week prayer service. Wed
nesday 7:30 p. m.
EDGFRTON MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. H. B. Baum, pastor.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.,
D Perkins, Supt.
Morning Worship, 11 a. m.
Junior Choir practice 2 p. m.
Youth Fellowship, 6:45 p. m.
Preaching, 3:00 p. m.
Choir Practice, Wednesday
o. m.
TABERNACLE CHURCH
Anderson and Sharpe streets.
E. G. Osteen, pastor.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m., Mrs
Joe DaYis, Supt.
Worship 11 a. m.
Young Peoples Service, 6:45 p.
Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Comer S. Pollock and Preston
Streets.
Rev. A. B. .Johnson, P-astor.
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.. Prof,
M. L. Wilson, Supt.
Sunday School Teachers’ meet
ing, Wednesday, 7:00 p. m.
Mid - vjieek Prayer meeting
Wednesday 8:00 p. m.
Sunday morning worship, 11:00
o’clock.
Baptist Training Union, Sunday
6:30 p .m.
Senior Choir rehearsal, Thurs
day 7:30 p. m.
Junior Choir rehearsal, Friday
7:30 p. m.
Senior Women’s Mission circle,
Wednesday 2:30 p. m.
Roberta Bunn Mission circle,
Sunday 3:00 p. m.
Young People’s Mission circle,
Monday 8'00 p. m.
PAINT
SAME
USED BY
UILDERS
TING NEW
3, ^ 0
:ial Price—Only i
49.00
IE DAY SERVICE -
ind see our new oven that will
[old a whole automobile.
TIflIMPSON’S GARAGE
Phone 215-W Selma, N. C.
TRAVEL
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
To Goldgboro—5:15 a. m,, 9:55 a
1. and 10:52 p. m.
To Greensboro—5:40 a m., 5:05
p. m. and 9:48 p. m.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
To Fayetteville—2:33 a. m., 10:07 ■
a. m., 1:35 p. m. and 4:20 p. m.
To Wilson—1:47 p. m., 6:07 p. m. 
and 11:44 p. m.
The Tablets He Will Not Sell
They are median miMpie,
pharma,cist wiSlj^t seTthe'
He knows they are dramatically effective against many in-
tections : : : are saving thousands of lives each year ... but he
also knows that, improperly used,'they may affect the kidneys,
cause headaches and severe nausea, or product other equally
uncomfortabl^fcnd undesirable reactions.
When you^^hysician prescribes the sulfa drugs he watches
— sisnis and can take prompt, effective steps to
preven se^us complications. Without this supervision you
cannot tak*ulfa drugs safely. The sulfa drugs are not the
only drugs®*hich are unsafe for self-medication. There are
same class which require the supervision of
safeguard their use. They, too, are dispensed o,
ugs . . . the sulfas . . . but your
to you without a prescription.
POOL ATTRACTS THRONGS
For Charter Trips
See
EARL RADFORD
PHONE 2-W
Selma^ N. C.
Dunn. — Dunn’s Memorial
Swimming Pool is the most ponul-
ar place in town these hot days,
and attendance is • much better
than even had been expected.
Coach Paul Waggoner, manager
of the pool, said.
Wounded swans have been
heard to make a musical sound as
they sailed to earth, so “the death
song of a swan” is not a myth.
nut, ^ CARDBOaSO t 3/16’soft
LD THIS WILLYS-OVEIKAND JEEP STATION WAGON
GREYHOUND BUS
To Raleigh—1:08 a. m., 7:03 a
m., 9:16 a. m., 11:03 a. m., 1:08 p.
m., 4:18 p. m., 6:28 p. m., and 9:16
m.
To Goldsboro—6:57 a. m., 8:42
a. m., 11:27 a. m., 2:42 p. m., 5:17 p.
m., 6:17 p. m., 8:12 p. m., and 11:1?;
p. m.
Dear Dad;
Junior probably isn’t old enough
to drive th^e family car but with
IZ' "f f” you) can have
loads of fun driving” this tU inch
electric motor driven model pat-
JooP Sta
tion Wagon. It IS powered with
two, Eveready No. 950 flashlight
nfht 3= ° ^ flash
light case. You can steer this car
remotely — make it turn to the
right or left or even back up! Here’s
how It works. An ordinary 4 to 7
cable speedometer
cable_ runs from the rear of the
chassis to the battery case. Thus
‘o the left or
In’" j ‘^an turn the wheels in
the desired direction. Varnish in-
wire running from the
sulated
Eveready batteries to the small
wWli" “v°'' the rear
wneew. Your local radio renair
shop stocks the special switch and
your"hoblf^‘^\^°‘’ "All®
your hobby shop carries the balsa
'You «'®ctric motor.
Y.ou can build this car from these
plans and instructions and
; you can
obtain additional information fro'Ti
the August issue of Mechanix
Illustrated magazine.
The car is made in two sections,
the chassis and the body. Using
the dimensions shown on the plan,
cut the chassis from the prescribed
balsa, mount the axle units and i
motor.
Note the speedometer cable, ob
tained from any car parts store, is
permanently attached to the rear
of the car. By twisting the cable
the front wheels are made to turn
in the desired direction. The elec
tric wires to feed the motor are
taped to the outside of the speed
ometer cable.
After^ the wheels and steering
inechanism are installed and the
electric circuit tested, build up the
body as indicated. Follow the
and you^Ii have a
model that not only looks like the
real Jeep Station Wagon but its just
as rugged and easy to “drive”,
... Good luck,
Zb0444^
TRAILWAY BUS
To Wilson—8:05 a. m., 11:43 a
m,, 4:00 p. m,, 6:35 p. m. and 10:35
p. m.
To Fayetteville—8:17 a. m„ 1:03
p. m., 4:50 p. m., 8:13 p. m.’ and
10:10 p. m.
SPECIAL TRAiLWAY BUS
To Sanford—leaving Selma 4:50 \
p. m. Arriving in Selma from
Sanford 1:40 p. m.
STARTING AT HOME
Chattanooga, Tenn.—The city
has begun issuing “warning tags”
to residents who did not remove
their empty garbage cans from
the streets promptly. One of the
first to get tagged was City Com
missioner P. R. Olgiati, whose de
partment enforces the ordinance.
others in
physician
on presc:
Reme:
over his
tions on
damagi
dangero;
greatest
Your
you use
one pha:
Reprintei
Parks, D;
THE
appr:
rug
direc
ts your protection againstJKnowingly
r this: your pharmacist will never sell
nter unless it is safe to take according ti
te label. That '
our heallji . . . and it’s his refusal
j, drugs except on prescription th;
“otecticn.
ai^acist is responsible fo^jpGr safety in the drugs
n he takes his obUgl^ seriously. This is but
bf your pharmacisFg^ribution to public health,
from a copyrigi -
1 potentially
ves you your
„ X n sdYertisement published by
s & Compam||P5troit 32, Michigan.
association
BSPsPONSORSHIP of this MESSAGE
Hurricanes are officially desig
nated as winds with a velocity of
more than 75 miles per hour.
Wanl & (liwli drug to.
Registered Druggists
Selma, N.C.
I;
V
\