THE JOHNSTONIAN-SUN, SELMA, N. C., THURSDAY—SEPTEMBER 7, 1950.
PAGE THREES
YOU
Are Next At
DIXON’S BARBER
SHOP
Selma’s Newest Shop
haircuts.... 50c
shaves 35c
LESTER DIXON
Proprietor
Selma, N C.
;Try Us and Be Convinced!
Pine Level News
9 ASSOCIATED ‘
Mrs. D. B. Oliver, Doc R. Oliver
nd Zeno Spence of Goldsboro
visited in Wendell Tuesdav after-
noon.
Mrs. W. T. Batchelor is re
covering at her home-after under
going a minor operation at Rex
Hospital, Friday.
Mrs. B. L. Godwin and Mrs.
Stella Braswell are spending sor„_
time at the Godwin Cottage at
Atlantic Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Godwin
spent the past week end at Atlan
tic Beach.
Grover Godwin is undergoing
examination and treatment at Rex
Hospital. His friends hope for him
a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Doc R. Oliver and
1 children and Mrs. N. W. Creech
have returned home after spend
ing some time at Wrightsville
Beach.
Mrs. John A. Wall and son are
living in Pine Level where Mrs.
Wall is a member of the local
school faculty. Their many friends
welcome them.
Mrs. D. B. Oliver, Mrs. Minnie
Brown, Mrs. N, W. Creech, Mrs.
Doc R. Oliver and children shop-
oed in Goldsboro Friday. Mrs.
Creech went to Snow Hill to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Gerald Syliv-
an.
Mr. and Mrs. Doc R. Oliver and
children visited friends in Clayton
Wilson’s Mills
Mrs. Wade Brady, of Raleigh,
spent last Wednesday with her
mother, Mrs. Clara Massey.
Miss Christine Jones, of Raleigh
was at the home of her paients for
the holiday week end.
Mr. J. T. Holt left Monday to
make his home with relatives in
High Point.
Mr. and Mrs, Joe S. Underwood
of Raleigh, were visitors here last
week.
Miss Mae Wilson has returned
from a visit to friends at Swade’s
Ferry.
Mr. Noah Wilson, Jr., spent th:
week end in Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wilson, and
Mrs. Elia Wilson visited Mrs. W.
T. Wilson Sunday.
Dr. H, S. Hilley, of Black Moun
tain, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Uzzle during the week end.
Mrs. Bill Bowen and children
of Raleigh, visited here Sunday.
Mrs. Willie Garner returned
from Rex Hospital Saturday, and
is recuperating at her home here.
Miss Ann Youngblood left last
week to resume her duties as
teacher of economics in the Pitts
boro high school.
Mrs. Roger Montague and Miss
Jaylee Montague, of near Clayton,
visited Mrs. Carl K. Parrish on
Saturday.
Mrs. S. R. Cotton and son. Rus
sell, visited Mrs. James Carmth
in Red Springs during the week
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Street Jones spent'enfj
the week end at their cottage at Migg jgan Davis, of Micro,
Carolina Beach.
STATE MISSIONS OBSERVED
"!?0XiZI Slvdenir
Johnston County
TFIyingjzServtce
CHARTER TRIPS FLIGHT TRAININO
PIPER _ SALES
DEALER SERVICE
G.I.APPROVED S(a^OOL
PARACHUTE JUMP
Every Wednesday & Saturday
The W. M. S. of the Missionary
Baptist Church held its regular
meeting Monday afternoon at the
Church. Mrs. D. B. Oliver, presi
dent, opened the meeting. Mrs.
Doc R. Oliver, leader of the month
presented the program on the
subject, “He That *Readeth.” At
the conclusion of the program, a
special program on State Missions
was observed. Those taking part
on this program were Mrs. D. B.
Oliver, Mrs. Floyd C. Price, Sr.,
Mrs. Minnie Brown, and Mrs.
Mary E. Godwin. A special offer
ing was taken for State Missions.
and
HONORE.D WITH
BIRTHDAY DINNER
OPEN A
Checking Account
BRANCH BANKING
& TRUST CO.
SELMA, N. C.
Mrs. D. B. Oliver, whose birth
day is September 5, was honored
on Monday evening, when her son.
Doc R. Oliver entertained for her
at Griffin’s in Goldsboro. Barbe
cue chicken were enjoyed follow
ed by the serving of a beautifully
decorated birthday cake presented
'to the honoree.
Guests included Mrs. D. B.
Oliver, honoree, Mr. D. B. Oliver
Mrs. Minnie Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Doc R. Oliver and children, Judy
and Berry.
During the last four years the
percentage of brucellosis among
cattle in the United States has
been declining until this year it is
down to 3.5 per cent ,according to
the Bureau of Animal Industry, prayer.
U. S. Department of Agriculture. ' Miss Mae Wilson who will re-
Mr. Pete Kirby, of Princeton,
were visitors here Monday.
Mrs. Leslie Johnson and Miss
Betty Gwen Johnson spent the
week end in Reidsville where Miss
Johnson made a creditable record
in a beauty contest there.
Mrs. H. E. Mitchiner is spending
several weeks in Atlanta.
Mrs. Margaret Greer, of Indian
Springs, Ga., has been a' recent
guest of Miss Meta Barnes Uzzle.
back-to-school
teachers, nurses,
ly, doctor,
preachers.
Mr. Cotton insisted that college
gave one a cultured background.
College, he stated, should teach
one not to want to live in any
situation that will not buOd up
that culture.
“Life’s reward does not lie in
the financial gain, but in the re
ward of influence, progress, and
character building,” Mr. Cotton
said.
the Wilson’s Mills school last
spring. Miss Stanley will enter A.
C. College, W’ilson, this fall.
THROWS BOOK AT YOU!
Dark cottons for late summer
wear and for the first days back
at school are the choice of both
the high school and collegiate
crowds. This young collegienne
chooses a dark cotton plaid de
signed by Toby I^ne of St. Louis
for a neat outfit that will rate her
an A plus in fashionology.
MRS. COTTON HOSTESS
TO LOCAL TEACHERS
On last Wednesday afternoon
after the local teacher’s meeting,
Mrs. S. R. Cotton was hostess to
the teachers at her attractive
home here.
Fall flowers were predominant
in both living room, and the din
ing room where dainty and at
tractive refreshments were served
with coca-colas.
This delightful occasion has
been observed by Mrs. Cotton for
several years. The teachers are
indeed grateful for her considera
tion and thoughtfulness.
Mrs. J. E. Anderson of Florence,
S. C., and Mrs. M. V. Clark were
special guests.
turn to A. C. College for the
second year gave an excellent re
view of life on the college cam
pus; the various activities, re
ligious, social, and the wholesome
atmosphere of college friends.
Following Miss Wilson’s talk
Mr. S. R. Cotton, principal of the
local school, made a most inspir
ing address on “Education.” Mr
Cotton defined education as the
builder and guardian of our civili
zation. He listed the benefits of a
college education thusly: (1) mind
training (2) association with fel
low students (3) spiritual life (4)
ability to render service.
The speaker stated He wished
to give in his opinion, but not in
order of importance, the four pro
fessions of greatest service; name-
industrial scientists have inven
ted a machine that can transmit
all kinds of printed material at a
■rate of a million words a minute
Just think, the 1,047-page novel
^ Gone With the Wind,” can be
[transmitted in 45 seconds.
Mrs. Noah Wilson recognized]
Miss Maxine Stanley, graduate of HAVE
YOU SEEN GRANDMA!*
FLOWERS
for Every Occasion
Phone 219-J or 43-J
D & B FLORIST
Selma, N. C.
WASH AND GREASE JOB
Every Week to the Holder of the Lucky Number
One Numbered Ticket Goes With Each
$1.00 PURCHASE
OF GAS OR OIL
FIRST DRAWING WILL BE HELD
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19TH-AT6:00 P. M.
Winner Does Not Have to Be Present to Win
\ See Our Advertisement In the Selma Paper
EVERY THURSDAY FOR THE LUCKY NUMBER
W arren’s GULF Service
“For the Life of Your Car Go Gulf”
PHONE 290-W , SELMA, N. C.
PROGRAM OBSERVED
On Sunday evening at the local
Christian Church a “Student”
program was observed.
Mr. John A. Wilson was the
splendid leader of the devotional
hour, ana. the announcements.
Psalm 91 was read. Mr. D. H.
Stephenson offered the evening
Quality
WATCH
Repaiilhg
2 or 3 Days Service On
All Watches
EASON^S, Jewelry
PHONE 216
Protect It!
i' a blow comes, you will
; glad you have Wind-
orm Insurance. You will
)t have to pay hundreds
’ dollars out of your own
Kket to restore your pro-
srty if you have your fire
Lsurance policy extended
) cover windstorm dam- *
e haven’t been fiddlings*
age.
Ask this Hartford agency
about it.
I. C. Avery
SELMA, N. C.
An interesting idea properly executed makes this Speed Graphic photo
An iniercBimu — . —
by Jane Merritt a prize-winner. Many novel approaches to commonplace
subjects are suggested by studying Hollywood’s movie techniques.
STUDY MOVIES TO IMPROVE YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS
Next time you have the misfor
tune to see a movie that doesn’t ap
peal to you, forget about the plot
and the actors and concentrate your
attention on the photography. You
can pick up some interesting tips
this way that can help you improve
your still pictures.
First notice the way the camera
roves from close-ups to longer views
and wide-angle shots. You’ll soon see
that there is nothing haphazard
about this. Each camera position has
a definite purpose—as It should in
your pictures.
Long shots establish the locale
import of the scene. Medium
and
shots selectively focus attention,
while close-ups register emotion and
important detail. Constant varia
tions of these poslUons keep your
Interest active by providing a change
of pace.
Notice how the camera sometimes
focuses on an actor speaking and
other times on the listener. In still
pictures, too, reactions are often
more interesting than the action
that causes them.
Watch too how angles are utilized
to dramatize scenes—how seldom- the
familiar eye- or waist-level camera
position is used unless there is a
good reason for it.
You can also pick up some good
pointers on lighting from motion
pictures. While the equipment Hol
lywood uses may seem a tar cry
from your two floodlamps, the prin
ciples Involved are basically the
same. In your work you can achieve
many of the same effects with sim
ple equipment—and do wonders for
your pictures.
Space won’t permit a thorough
discussion of the many ideas and
helps still photographers can learn
from the movies. But next time you
are bored with a picture, see how
many interesting tips you can pick
up from a little observation and
analysis of movie photography.,
n the past ten years, the Southern
Railway System has spent more than
$150 million for new locomotives and cars.
We bought 643 modem Diesel loco
motive units, 17,609 freight cars of all
kinds and 145 lightweight streamlined
passenger cars. On top of that, additional
thousands of cars have been built or
rebuilt in our own shops.
But this is only part of the story. Other
millions have been spent to improve road
way and track...to build new bridges and
shops...to enlarge and modernize yards.
This betterment program will continue.
Because we know that in the future, as
in the past, a strong, progressive Southern
Railway System will be an imjiortant
factor in the growth, progress and
strength of the Southland... and of all
America.
Pimidutt
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
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