PAGE TWO
THE JOHNSTONIAN SUN, SELMA, N. C. THURSDAY, FEB. 28, 1946.
Deaths and F
unerals i Four Oaks
MRS. J. W. ALFORD
Mrs. J. W. Alford, 81, died at the
home of her son, W. J. Alford, in
Smithfield Friday night at 2 o'clock
after a lingering illness.
Funeral services were . conducted
Sunday at 3:30 at Hopewell Free
Will Baptist Church, where she had
been a member for 50 years. The Rev.
R. N. Hinnant of Micro conducted
the services. Burial followed in the
family cemetery on the Alford planta
tion. Mrs. Alford was formerly Alice
Young Hines, daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hines of In
grams Township. She married J. W.
Alford on November 2, 1879, and had
since lived near Smithfield. Her hus
band died 15 years ago. Surviving are
one son. W. J. Alford; one daughter,
Mrs. A. H. Youngblood, both of
Smithfield; two sisters, Mrs. Carson
Adams and Mrs. Lulu Moore, both of
Four Oaka; 13 grandchildren, and 14
great-grandchildren.
UCC Readjustment
Payments To Veterans
Show Big Increase
over by the president, Mrs. Gattis,
The club will meet each 1st and 3rd
Thursday afternoon. New members
are welcomed. The club is sponsored
by the Clayton Chapter of the Wo
mans Club.
New Weed Killer
Now On Market
Columbus, Ohio; American home
owners now keep their lawns free of
CARL F. BAGLEY
Carl Fletcher Bagley, 63, promin
ent farmer of Selma, Route 2. died at
his home Friday at 6:25 p. m.
Funeral services were held from
Micro Free Will Baptist Church Sun
day at 2:30 p. m., by the Rev. K. F,
Harris of Kenly, Burial took place in
Sunset Memorial Park near Smith
field.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ophe
lia 'Crumpler Bagley; one daughter,
Mrs. M. E. Underwood of Smithfield;
one son, Carl Faison Bagley of Selma,
Route 2: three sisters, Mrs. I. M.
Ansley of Micro, Mrs. A. E. Fitzger
ald of Kenlv. Route 2, Mrs. B. S.
Spraggins of Washington, D. C; and
one brotner, O. L. Bagley. of Reniy.
Route 2.
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Davis were
called to King's Mountain Saturday
by the serious illness of his mother.
John Wynn. Jr., recently discharg
ed from the U. S. Navy, left last week
for Canton, Ohio, to accept a position.
Rev. N. W. Harrison and Rev. W
C. Shaw and H. P. Honevcutt sp
A. L. Fletcher, Unemployment Saturday in Wilmington on business,
Compensation Commission Chairman, John Henderson spent the week end I weeds at an average cost of $1.00 a
reports today that claims from veter- in Jacksonville. season Milt f . ,wi.
ans for readjustment allowances have Keith Durham has gone to Califor- ment in 2. 4-D. a weed-killin? nfant
I n : : ii i . i. i i i , i i . . . .
utjcii inureosuiK very rummy since ww ma ior a lew aavs. irom mere ne hnrmnnn. unantiata at tva nv.; of -.
M!m. ; . ... 1 ... . . ' . . ... ... ...V.
iirst or me year, ine larger numoer will go to Chicago where he win en- Agricultural Exneriment Station ..
of veterans filing claims for readjust-1 ter school. Ivealed today.
ment payments includes both those in Mrs. C. H. Gibson of Rocky Mount Develoned from an M)n nf 2- a.tk.
self-employment, chiefly farmers in I ig spending a few days with her par-1 chlorophenoxyacetic acid, this chemi
this state, who receive monthly pay- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Creech, cal which has been named Weed-No-
ments of $100 less net income from Dick Elliot of Dillon, S. C. visited More kills most broad-leaf weeds but
their operations, and veterans seek- Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Stanley last is harmless to common lawn grasses.
ing industrial jobs who receive ?20 a week. Instead of back-breaking dicirine
weeie wmie without worK. Ivan Rouge and Fred Johnson Uoats every summer the average household-
Farmer-veterans of the U. S. Navy, Norfolk, Va., visit- er can now merely spray on this
Veterans in self-employment of ed Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coats recent- chemical and enjoy a smooth and
whom nine out of ten are farmers ly. weed-free lawn.: Weed-No-More is
have filed 7.767 claims so far this Mrs. Lee Braxton of Whiteville manufactured by the Sherwins-Wil
month, whereas in January, 2,479 vet- visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Upchurch uams Co., world's largest makers of
erans applied for payments on their last week.
paints and insecticides.
BARBARA WILLI FORD
Barbara Ann Williford, one-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Williford of Dunn, Route 2, died m a
December operations, and 717 who
had applied in December for pay
ments covering previous months re
ceived $113,163.00. The number re
ceiving self-employed allowances for
the month before was 233.
In making this report. Fletcher
points out that since most of the self
employed claims are from farmers,
the majority of them are being re-
Mrs. Wilton Adams, Mrs. Clarence The preparation is particularly ef-
Upchurch, Mrs. J. D. Upchurch and fective against dandelions, chickweed,
bindweed, poison ivy, plantain, thistle,
and many other weeds, the Scientist
Miss Lea Upchurch spent Friday in
ftnirlshnrn
J. A. Wagnon of Boone spent the said, it will not injure the soil and is
wppW pnH at home. I harmless to humans and animals
Mr and Mrs. John Henderson and when used according to directions. It
Rill Pnmpa visitor! relatives in Jack- s odorless and non-staining,
snnvitia last wppk The action of the chemical is such
Miss Sarah Austin of Greensboro tnat weeas nterauy strangle tnem
. A " V -T" anoi,f thp MA PnH at home. waves to aeatn Decause z. 4-u is
ceivea at tne various itinera, j'J,, served three P1 hormone which effects the
in the counties served hv the U. S. Wilton O. uanay. wno served tnree r acto. f broad-loaf m&nts
Rmninvmpnt Sprv,Vp ...niiv nnP rlav years in the air forces, one year in growth lactor of broad-lear plants
r v . . " ' r . . xt.h. Ah;o H mkrm "to cm e usea to aesiroy .mem as
a week or month, such service is ne- . . --, oii otJmiof fu
ing expanded to take care of the far- in January ana visitea r. .
STATE SOY BEAN
CHAMPION NAMED
Raleigh, Feb. 25. P. M. Gilchrist
of Laurinburg, has been named the
winner of the Philip W. Pillsbury
award for the best soy beans grown
in his state during the 1945 crop
year, .
uucnriBt won the award with a
sample of Arksoy, while J. M. Lang-
ston of Lillington exhibited the sec
ond best sample.
Philip W. Pillsbury, head of the
milling company which bears his
family name, established this state
soybean award some years ago to en
courage improvement of this import
ant crop.-
This is the first year that North
Carolina has entered the competition.
Robeson County cucumber growers
will contract with a New York pickle
firm for part of this year's crop.
ILIEBAIL
NOTICE!
The undersigned having qualified
as Administrator on the estate of
Ellie Baker, deceased, hereby noti
fies all persons having claims against
said estate to present the same to me
duly verified on or before the 8th day
of February, 1947 or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery;
and all persons indebted to said es
tate will make immediate payment.
This 6th day of February, 1946.
Weldon Massengill,
Four Oaks, N. C.
Parker and Lee, Attorneys
I TIT T ,.. wMAntlir
n Earl Bandy. S Z-c,
stationed at
mer veterans. Fletcher says. It
quiics auuub mice iuaiK ti. vi " -
hour for an interviewer to get the Ureal Lakes, in., -.
nnnnnn..r infAKiMofinn -Fwvrtt OQih I H.TIfI .I1ITIII1V JJttUUV Vi. J. t -W v
veteran for his claim. Since these visited Mr. and Mrs. Bandy recently.
j t v. u. Miss Evelvn Beasley. a student
Old Madam Morris
MEANS TO STAY
A Seventh Daughter Born With A
Vail Mf f A Ka ItloODail nntli HTrnnlnn
:4. j fv. iu k., Kp nurse at Bantist Hospital in Winston-1 n . ,, .
""J "ay 'r l""""" ,:,: I mo ,tV, Rpv and "VBr uu eara cxpenence. xou will
tiled through the mn ot eacn mpntn "Z; find me superior to all readers. Ad
vice on all affairs
of life. Please do
H. n-oirinii.. mnnfh'n nnor-afinns I MrS. J. W. DaVlS.
and even later where the itinerant Mrs. bhi memtusn ui r.j..
point is not regularly served before visited friends here last week.
CharToTe hostal Sunday afternoon the 20th, if the farmer veterans will Mr. r MGregory e ornar-
followinff an illness of six weeks, plan to enter tneir Claims towara we "",;; ' .
FuneTaf sTrvlceswere conducted end rather than toward the beginning Mrs W .Alton Massengi J , ,
t,,o at 9-an n m. from the Beu- of this period, tney win save mem-
larBaptfst Church near Benson by selves time from waiting in line or and Mrs. B B Creech spent weanes
Elder L. A. Johnson. Burial was in having to call back again , da " B tonffil. anH son. Le-
lunVTrehe parents; one Cu W draw-
brother Roy Williford, Jr.; one sister, ing the allowances for unemployment Saturday to visit Mrs. Massengill s
Shirley Deln Williford; and the pa- which last week nd to $330, re , rf
ber of jobless veterans paid weekly Fayettevi lie spent the week end with
allowances was 8,129. Meanwhile since Mr. wu rs d. a.,iuuu
th first of the vear. the number of Wade H. Stanley is spending sever-
civilian workers drawing unemploy- al days at Miami Beach, b lorida.
If V
not confuse my
work with that of
the ordinary for
tune teller. The
truth or nothing.
ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
Henry Williford, all of Dunn, Route 2,
ERMON AUSTIN
iv.nn A netin M Hip1 at hia home ment insurance benefits has shown no
n xt k 1 ' Tl n iinpffn. I w v : " t ' J
on jjunn, Koute z. near hwwu uimaw. xuclc c "w" I Wnmcin s i .inn noias
Grove Saturday morning. ployed workers m North Carolina oi " L . ' 1
f-unerai services were neia aunay wnom uuu are wumou. imo inirtdi vieerini!
m. m n n J 1 . i f I iinrnwnlnirniAnt at tnP I
rr. .7 : ... .T u : .w ok nnn a- at ti.p The Woman's J1UD of t our vara
Delating was the Itev. luacK lucuamu prcscni, wue v . . . .. . ... , -oJ.!--. Thiirarfav
of Bishonville. S. C. Interment took high level of unemployment recorded he d its initial meetmgon Thursday
place in the Austin family cemetery m August ismo. -. -7"' ' . rnnm 'mfrh School.
near Clayton. , ...... 4.5UU cnecks a uay Z'VITJnrnPt with the
lUlSa J vy,T
Remember, a doubter never wins.
Offices for White and Colored
Hours 10 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Open Daily and Sunday
Permanently located in Trailer Stu
dio on Wilson Highway in front of
Guy Best's store. Take Green
j. Gables Bus to my office. Look for
ignBetween Goldsboro nd
SELF REGULATION )
Jlo9t'l Accomplulted
The chief function of the North Carolina Committee
of the United States Brewers Foundation is to see to
it that beer is sold in strict accord with public senti
ment and with the high standards of the brewing
industry.
Trained field men employed by the Committee toui
the state constantly, observe actual retail outlet
operations, report their findings. Where necessary,
the Committee makes suggestions for improvement.
As most beer retailers believe it sound business
policy to operate properly, such suggestions are us
ually accepted readily. However, if cooperation is
not forth-coming, the proper authorities are notified.
Thus strict supervision of beer retailing and close
cooperation with law-enforcement authorities assure
the maintenance of wholesome conditions wherever
beer is sold.
Worth Carolina Committee
UMIIJiD kJiATES DREWERS fOUNDATTON
Edgar. H.Baim. State- DiorrmD
666-607 lnsaranceBMRaleJghJf.C
4.500 Checks a Day
While this increased claim load was
Willie E. Austin of the home; one expected after the majority of our
brother, Carl Austin of Clayton; two
. . . . 1
surviving are nis wue; one su... .i..e . .. 5o11oa th Wal officers.
sisters, Mrs. Paul Williams of Clay
ton, and Mrs. S. A. Godwin of Clay
ton, Route 1; and three grandchildren.
... . a . . .1 1
vptpr-ana rptumpH hnme to cm ian . raaun
life. Fletcher said, the work entailed 'old purpose of the club. They are,
. a .tf;n tv,p Education. Representation and on-
checks out to the veterans is taxing ct. me outers w --
a .nnnl t tV,B utmost. Consid- ed were : Mrs. m. uaras. rresmeni, ;
erable overtime work is required
even with the addit'onal people we
have taken on, most of them veterans
themselves, to help the situation,
Claims are taken in local employ
ment' service offices throughout the
Is window glass now state. These are then mailed to
Raleigh where the determinations as
Farm Questions
QUESTION
available ?
ANSWER: Local hardware dealers to payments are made and the checks
now nave good window glass cut written and mailed to the veterans at
to measure in fairly good quantity, their homes. Here at headquarters,
No special tools are rpquired to -e- both personnel and machines are
place broken panes and a nickel's working after hours to get out more
worth ot putty is usually sutticient to than 4,500 checks a day, so that veter-
uo me average menaing jod. ne sure ans may get theirs without delay.
10 measure winuows in wnicn panes
are to be replaced before attempting North Carolina's 1946 egg produc
a purcnase 01 glass. tion goal is 80,935,000 dozen
3f
v.
NEW LINE
-DRAPERIES
-WINDOW CURTAINS
-COTTAGE CURTAINS
-PANEL CURTAINS
See this new line before you buy
Ml MPT. SiMMBE
"The Store That Bargains Built"
L. O. DAVIS. Owner S SELMA, N. C
Mrs. Wade H. Stanley, vice president;
Miss Mary V. Gilliam, Secretary;
Mrs. R. C. Cannady, Jr.. Treasurer;
and Mrs. Carlton D. Massengill, press
reporter.
The business meeting was presided
Mndson-Mi Co.
"Johnston County's Largest Department Store"
SMITHFIELD, N. C.
A Selma Man Felt
Like Swollen Balloon;
Full Of Stomach Gas
Recently, a Selma man stated that
he used to feel like a swollen balloon
after every meal. He would bloat full
of gas and spit up acidulous liquids
for hours after eating. Wps terribly
constipated; This man 19 one of the
hundreds in this vicinity who now
praise INNER-AID. He states he was
amazed at the results when he took
this medicine. Now he eats what he
wants without gas or bloating, and
bowels are regular for the first time
in years. He feels like a new man.
INNER-AID contains 12 Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas
from stomach, act on sluggish liver
and kidneys. Miserable people soon
feel different all over, so don't go on
suffering! Get- INNER-AID. Sold by
All Drug Stores here in Johnston
County.
SEE
CARL E. GADDY
MICRO. N.C.
-for-
LINKBELT
TOBACCO BARN
STOKERS
Ready for Delivery
A TRIED AND TRUE
BUTTON-DOWN CLASSIC
lt'$ styled in linen typ cotton and
rayon. T. B. L finished for
create resistance . . . Braid bound,
buttoned all the way down
with two full pleats front and
back for free swing action.
In all the lovely new spring
color. Sizes 12 to 18.
10
95
AS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
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