PAGE TWO
THE JOHNSTONIAN SUN SELMA, N. C. THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1945.
Kenly Uevs
Mrs. Tom Barnes is a patient at
Rex Hospital in Raleigh. Friends
hope for her a speedy recovery.
Mr. Barnes Pope is ill at his home
. here.
Mrs. Linda Alford and daughter,
Miss Edna Walston, have returned
from Macclesfield where they were
the guests of Mrs. Mattie Webb for
two weeks.
Pfc. Albert Edgerton is home on
furlough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Edgerton. Pfc. Edger
ton served three years overseas.
The Rev. and Mrs. Tom Freeman
and family have moved to the Baptist
parsonage here. The Freemans lived
near Selma last year.
Mrs. L. C. Wilkerson has returned
home, after visiting her parents in
Hamlet.
Mrs. Percy Glenn Peacock has mov
ed to Micro and has an apartment
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Corbett.-
Mrs. W. H. Edgerton visited her
daughter, Mrs. Wilber Rose, in Lu
cama durine the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bcyette left
Friday for Georgia .to visit Mr.
Boyette's daughter, Mrs. Howell.
Mrs. G. W. Zirbes is spending some
time in Canada with her sister, who
is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Little moved
last week to the country. They had
been living at the Baptist Parsonage
for several months.
Ben Askew, son of A. G. Askew, is
an operative patient at' Woodard
Herring Hospital in Wilson.
Miss Nellie Alford of Baltimore,
spent the week end here with her sis
ter, Mrs. H. G. Watson.
Miss Fannie Lee Kenn has return
ed to Rocky Mount, after spending
some time with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Watson.
Marine Cpl. Billy Ferrell .has re
turned to his base at Quantico, Va.,
after spending some time here with
his brother, Bernard Ferrell and his
sister, Miss Betty Lee Ferrell.
Julian L. Phillips, Petty Officer of
the U. S. Navy, has reported back to
duty at Yorktown, Va., after being
on a leave for 21 days,
Mrs. G. C. Phillips attended the
May Day exercises at Louisburg Col
lege on Saturday. Her niece. Miss
Vivian Creech of Smithfield, was the
Maid of Honor in the exercises.
Mrs. Zeb Hocutt and children of
Gamer, spent the week end with Mrs.
Ida Alford.
Mrs. C. E. Clarke spent a few days
recently in Winston-Salem,
Bill and Bob Winborne, twin sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Winborne of
Kenly, report to Fort Bragg on, Tues
day and will then reoort at Reesler
Field, Miss, as air cadets. f
Mrs. H. M- Grizzard and Mrs. An
nie Bridgers attended the wedding of
Miss Margarette Swindell and Lt.
Dickerson in Wilson, on April 28,
and also attended the reception given
by the bride's mother.
K
Revival To Begin
At Baptist Church
A revival meeting- will betrin at the
Kenly Missionary Baptist church on
Sunday morirn;. May 13.th and will
run for 2 weeks, with the Rev. .Tohri
H. Knight of Durham, doine the
preaching and A. K.
Creek, leading the sinking. There will. Mrs. Gilliam
be two services each day. 0-30 in the, Sunday
all these services1.
Newman - Jordan
Miss Catherine Jordan, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jordan of Rt.
2, Pikeville and J. D. Newman, U. S.
Army, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
James Newman of Lucama, were
married on April 28th, at the home
of the bride's parents. Dr. Waldo
Woody, Friends Minister, officiated.
Miss Lutie A. Woody played the
wedding music and Misses Ollie and
Erline Jordan, sisters of the bride,
sang.
The bride wore a dress of Alice
blue with white accessories and a
corsage of white roses. She is a
graduate of the Nahunta High school.
Pvt. Newman is a graduate of the
Lucama High School and has been in
the service S4 months. He is now
stationed with the Army Air corps at
Bluethenthal Field, Wilmington.
The couple will make their home in
Wilmington.
K
Pvt. Ellis Outland
Arrives In Italy
Pvt. Ellis Outland, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Outland of Kenly, has
notified his parents of his safe arrival
with the army in Italy. He entered
the army in October. Pvt. Outland, a
graduate of Nahunta High school,
was engaged in farming when he en
tered the service.
K
Entertain At
Buffet Supper
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Phillips delight
fully entertained at a buffet supper
Saturday night in honor of their son,
petty officer Julian L. Phillips of the
U. S. Navy, who for the past year
and a half has been in the Pacific
theater.
K
Woman's Auxiliary
Met Monday Night
The Circles of the Woman's Auxil
iary of the Presbyterian Church met
with Mrs. Turner Bailey on Monday
niorht at eieht o'clock. Mrs. E. I.
Wood presided over the business ses
sion. The pastor. Rev. Howard F. New
man, taught the last of a series of
Bible lessons on Old Testament
characters. Two meetings were held
last week at the home of Mrs. W. H.
Edgerton and at the home of Mrs. E.
I. Wood.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Clar
ence Kirbv, Mrs. E. I. Wood and Mrs
J. Rudolph Kirby, served home made
strawberry ice cream and cake.
Change In Gasoline
Issuance Procedure
Lester Green's cow does not suffer from the heat. He has a radio aerial
strung across the inside of the cowbarn. When a hot wave conies along, he
Just tunes in Nome, Alaska, and the cold wave coming in over the radio
sends the temperature down to the coolness of a spring day. He sea if they
had a station at the North Pole he could tune in and get the temperature
down to where the cows would be giving ice cream, v. s. Tnasury Dtpanmtni
Carter's Chapel
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Argo
Mitchel Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Lamm of near Micro, and
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Moore and family
of Live Oak.
Miss Josephine Flowers, who took
a business course at Kincrs Business
College at Raleigh, has secured a
position with the A. T. & T. Co., of
Selma.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Scott of Parrish
Memorial spent the week end with
Russel Scott and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Shillings of
T.vnch of Buios! Middlesex were iruests of Mr. and
Flowers and family
Pleasant Plains visited Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Grady Sunday night.
Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Upchurch and
daughter were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Sutton Sunday.
Mrs. James P. Stone who has re
sided with her mother, Mrs. Virgie
Moore, the last several days will
leave this week for St. Petersburg,
Fla.; to join her husband, Pvt. James
P. Stone who was transferred to that
C C
BAPTIST HOSPITAL DAY
. Next Sunday, Mother's Day, is the
time set aside for a worthy offering
to our Hospital. The charity work of
this Institution, located at Winston
Salem is wholly supported by this
once a year offering. So you come
and bring or send a liberal amount
for this. Every church member
should feel it .their duty to have a
part in supporting the various
causes that arise from time to time,
when it's so you can.
Help your unfortunate neighbor:
on last Sunday we raised a goodly
amount and gave to one of our farm
lies who recently had much hospital
expense. We want to make up a liber
al amount next Sunday for another
of our families who need our help;
in addition to the offering for our
hospital.
Beginning May 3, 1945, all gasoline
rations, with the exception of medical
and furlough rations, will be issued
and mailed from a mailing center in
North Carolina. Therefore, all appli
cants for gasoline must file their ap
plications with the Local War Price
& Rationing Board, Smithfield, North
Carolina, at least 10 days in advance
of the date the rations will actually
be needed. This filing of applications
in advance is necessary in order that
the Board can process and send the
necessary information for mailing to
the mailing center. Otherwise, the ap
plicant will be delayed in the receipt
of his ration.
In order to assure correct mailing
of rations, applicants should be sure
Mileage Rationing Record sheet. The
old 1944 license number should be
marked through and the new 1945
number entered just above.
CANNING SUGAR
Most of the canning sugar applica
tions' from the schools of Johnston
County have now been received by the
Board. Processing and issuance will
begin immediately. This procedure
will go on over a period of from three
to four weeks. No applicant should
make inquiry either by letter or in
person during the next four weeks,
as to why he hasn't received his ra
tion. If applicants should make in
quiries during this specified .time, it
would delay issuance.
the correct address is placed on the cheaper.
Medium-sized eggs are as good a
buy as large eggs of the same grade
when they are one-eighth cheaper.
Small eggs are as economical as large
eggs when they are one-fourth
Twenty-four Negro farmers recent
ly organized an open-air curb market
on a vacant lot in Washington,
Beaufort County. Returns for the
first two sales days were $349.81 and
?510.30.
J. Y. Lassiter, Extension horticul
turist of State College, says that
growers make more money when they
produce quality products, and grade
and pack them acceptably.
I want to take this opportunity to
thank all those who voted for and
supported me for Town Commissioner
in the municipal election held on Tues
day, May 8th. I will try to serve, you
to the best of my ability.
j
. . f
mornings and at eight o'clock at
night.
The visiting minister will not or-
Mrs. Ellen Wall spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan.
Misses Marie Batten and Nadell
rive in Kenlv until Monday so the Cockrell of Bethany were the week
pastor, the Rev. Tom Freeman, will end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland
conduct the services on Sunday. The Brown.
public is cordially invited to attend Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Batten of
SPECIAL SUMMER COURSE
(June 4 - Aug. 31)
Beginning Gregg Shorthand, College Typewriting
Refresher Course
REGULAR COURSES WILL BE ORGANIZED ON
June 25, Sept. 4, Oct. 1
- (Send for 1945 Catalog)
Hardbarger's Secretarial & Business School
Raleigh, North Carolina
WANTED!
COUNTRY MEAT, CHICKENS, EGGS, Etc.
SEE US FOR
Daily Bread Flour this week - - $9.50 bbl.
We carry the Statesville line of feeds.
Also Fresh Groceries of All Kinds
Your Patronage Is Always Appreciated
Hicks' Grocery
.
TTDq Seflmma apnsodliiooim
of the
am
A HID) ID) A TP
01
'
Will Sponsor A
SQUARE
DANCE
Efey lift
AT THE
Sel
m
a
from 8:45 to 11:45, E M.
Adlmmnsfi(ii)ffli s IMD jpn Tpiiosniiii
(Tax Included)
O Music by String Band Q
Hie JPiiMk h todklly Mvitfei
-
WILLIE S. HICKS, Mgr.
SELMA, N. C. ,