HEN AN3 V1LLE,
WALLACE NEWS
IHELMA WEATHERLY
CORRESPONDENT '
ADVERTISING AGENT
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT
PHONE 420-6 WALLACE
i ; As I write Thanksgiving Oay is
i Just three days away, and I am
looking forward to it with great an-
ticipation; however, by the time
'-' you read this you will have done
. with your feasting, with nothing
much of Thanksgiving left but fond
v memories and some turkey. Don't
. those . Thanksgiving turkeys last the
- longest? Have you noticed by the
papers how the larger cities in
North Carolina, and all over the U.
S. are beginning their Christmas
decorating? There are going to be
parades and fun for all children,
v Wallace will be no exception; the
place is bubbling over with Xmas
: excitement, and we hope to see
: all of you around from time to time,
taking in your share of fun. All
.Wallace merchants have been, or
are sponsoring store-wide, sales that
'spell savings for you and me
Thad Grotgen in the Glove Variety (
Store is going to give away a beau-
, tiful complete service for eight of
Holmes & Edwards sterline inlaid
' silverplate, in the Danish Princess
pattern. You still have lots of time
to get in on that; ask at the store
for details. Globe Variety also has
va record club, which saves you the
- price of one record in ten. And you
: buy your records one at a time or
.. in lots. '
Society and
Miss Williams
' The Monday evening club me;
with Miss Margaret Williams s
hostess. Late fall flowers were used
for decoration. When scores were
tallied, Mrs. J. O. Stokes was award
ed high score prize. The hostess
served delicious fruit salad from
unique cornucopias, nut pin wheels
and hot coffee, Tallies, napkins and
the salad- T?late carried out the
Thanksgiving motif.
Woman's Club
-The Woman's Club met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. P. J. Dobson
.
' in. ojll juii' mmm Jiwirv: ii.ih.it r-ri'm r iM'MMiiw.iiii''iiii'n'Mii'''''''''"'l"l','l',l,llll,p..!-- a
rw?' several days. He is reported to be
: m lmprovin
x fewa X X K s f itJ
$&b You're looking right into the middle of .
' ' Ai'nfH one! It is an experimental hay drier out ff&liFVI , "lX'f '"tWll WmT '4 5 I
foVttllSrvHlSlM part by TrfeWter. Driers like thi. have attZttJ- ' - - V'-
Tide Water has an active pVogr dii ected toward helping farmers lower
coats with less work. In fact, the company is al ways trying to improve its
service,' to make life easier lor all its cu tomers r-nd to stimulate he growth
nd progress of Ihe Tide Water rrea. If you care to investigate, well be
glad to show you hwr'Uus service come- l you at rates as low or lower
than the average for the entire Atkntic Cost.
N.C.
If you haven't heard about the
free show at the Danca every Sat
urday morning, which had its be
ginning last Saturday, lend an ear.
This show is sponsored by the mer
chants of Wallace, and is broadcast
from the stage from 10:30-11:30
over Station WHRZ.; Tickets - for
these .shows are free and are avail
able from any" of the merchants
sponsoring the show. Yours for the
asking. Audience participation will
be invited, I understand.
Do buy up some of those pretty
plastic aprons for any woman on
your Christmas list, and a couple
for yourself, too. They are tops as
washday time savers. -
Can anyone send me a recipe for
sweet potato custard? It would be
greatly appreciated, if you would
I haven't had any in ten years, and
I never have made any. . Mighty
good eating.
Is there anyone among my read
ers wha has never . french-irled
sweet potatoes? There Is a special
treat to brighten up a dull dinner.
Just do them the same as white
french fried, end sprinkle with
sugar instead of salt. They ought
to be especially delicious with some
f the fresh pork you-all are enjoy
ing at this time of year,
Well, do get that Christmas shop
ping done early, so you can con
centrate on prettying yourselves
and your home for the holidays.
And especially so that Christmas
week finds you in the proper frame
of mind for the. Holy Season, the
birthday of Jesus.
Personals
presiding. The program which was
on the subject of Education was
ably presented by Mrs. N. B. Bon
ey. Contests on the subject were
held and Miss Lula Hinson won a
prize for the contest of Famous
Women, and Mrs. W. M. Ingram
won in a quizz question contest. At
the end of the program the Educa
tion committee served pimento
cheese sandwiches, stuffed dates
and hot spiced tea. There were 17
present in spite of the inclement
weather.
Personals
Mrs. N. B. Boney attended the
UDC meeting in Warsaw Wednes
day.
Mesdames E. A. Newton and G.
V. Gooding shopped in Wilmington
on Monday.
- ! "
Xilfl
Name North Carolina Top Ranking 4-H'ers
TRfn w National 4-K Club .Ooncrew In Chicago were given
JSE!toto ir. Clu JffS"" the" outstanding
records In the 1948 National 4-H Better Methods, Farm Safety, Garden
fSSSt lti plenty
r r y. in . . a
uoauniui nnmA.BTnwn wam-.
tables wag a major achievement
for Elizabeth Koonta, 18, ot Mocks
Me, but she has now also been
recognized with State honors In
the 1948 National 4-H Garden pro- :
gT-am. During her seven years In '
club work, Elizabeth planted and"
tei1.dtd 17 vartet!eg of vegetables
which she valued at 11,088. She
reported a bumper tomato crop
and produced 6 bushels ot pota
toes from 25 plants. As a recognl
tion of her achievements, Allls-"
Chalmers provided Elizabeth with
an educational trip to the National
4-H Club Congress, Chicago.
Paul Breedlove, 17, ot Nashville,
speeded up many fatm bores by
making a portable motor for use
1 I """ """"l
n
Biiab.th Koontc P.ul Brstdlov
on corn shelter, emery wheel and
other machinery. He also in
coa3ed egg production by use of
electricity in poultry houses be
cause of skill achieved through
the National 4-H Better Methods
Electric program. Paul has been
named State winner in the pro
gram in recognition of the many
better methods he has developed
for doing farm and home tasks.
In addition to project work, he
has served as president, vice-president
and leader in his club. Dur
ing his seven years of club work
he has completed 31 projects. Paul
received an all-expense trip to the
National 4-H Club Congress, Chi
cago, provided by the Westing
house Educational Foundation.
The practice of best personal
health habits and aid to home
and community health service has
won Sue Nichols, 17, of Raleigh
State honors in the 1948 National
-n neaun improvement program.
Sue completed a health project
al,ItS?n5C.tiVltL0,fre.C0,ldncte'1
Sion Service of the State Agriculture
Eric and Staley Long are visiting
he G. V. Goodings.
The E. A. Newtons and the G. V.
3uodings attended the wedding of
.heir nephew James Boone in Grif
Lon on Sunday.
The D. S. Williamsons are spend
ng the Holidays in Winston-Salem
to attend the wedding of their son,
Buddy Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dobson and
daughters of Wilmington visited
the P. J. Dobsons several days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Odon of
Raleigh spent the week end with
You're looking right into the middle of
one! It is an experimental hay drier out
on the State Farm at Willard, financed in
part by Tide Water. Driers like this have
revolutionized haying in other states. To
local farmers they may prove the answer
to lower feed costs -and increased farm
prosperity which benefits everyone.
DUPLIN T1MS3
each of her
seven years in
club work, This year she helped
the county health nurse in the
pro-school clinio of 60 children.
She has also served as vice-president,
secretary and Junior leader
ot bar local 4-H Club. As a recog
nition of her 4-H health activities,
Kellogg Company has provided
Sne an all-expense trip to the Na
tional 4-H Club Congress, Chi
cago. County 4-H groups winning
$20.00 cash awards for their health
activities are: Jasper 4-H Club of
Craven county; Murphy High,
Cherokee; Sunnyside Jr., Cumber
land; Glenn Junior, Durham;
West Edgecombe Senior, Ki'ge
combe; Union Grove, Iredell: Au
relian Springs, Halifax; Hickory
drove, Mecklenburg; Beulah, Stir-
' WNicholi
' Marvallne
J Blackmon
ty and Knlghtdule Senior
Club of Wake county.
By eliminating acci'l"'
an-!
uazaras around hir
home, and community,
Blackmon, 17. of Four 0
won top State honors in r
tional 4-H Farm Safely pi
Marveline has accompli-lie,". i,
in 4-H safety work suoli as :
ing an accident and lire .
tion survey on her farm; iC,
four safety programs a'nl
safety demonstrations at
Council, school and ne:Mil .--groups.
She also u-.u ::
checked, removed hr-sin:,;.; i;; , ;
sharp tools, nail; rml
addition, she lias found tin ts
serve as president, vo pic . .
secretary and treasurer of ii
local club. In reeogiinim'i of t'.:.
achievements, General .V-jU.rx ;
vided Afarveline an r
trip to the National 4-H Cmii i
Kress, Chicago.
mider tne Tction of the V.- '
College and USDA cu.j,!r..i;,
her parents, Mr. and P. J. Dobson.
Mrs. Louise Mitchell and Barba
ra spent the week end in Clinton.
Mrs. A. T. Outlaw andtwo child
ren are spending the holidays in
South Carolina with relatives.
Janet Dobson of Peace and Jean
Tyndall of Rex Hospital are spend
ing the holidays at home.
Joe Quinn has been confined to
his home with the flu.
Mr. J. L. Williams has been con
fined to his home due to illness for
The one thing that won't help you through
the winter is a lot of talk. So we'll make it
brief:
Change now to winter-grade Conoco N
Motor Oil for faster starts, peak winter
engine performance and the full-time pro
tection of OIL-PLATING.
" Faster darts: Winter-grade N' Is specially
refined to lubricate your engine even when
the temperature plunges. It's free-flowing.
rZ s
A
83T
Mrs. James Lenwood Thomas
who before her marriage on Nov-
omhpr fi. in the Beulaville Free
Will Baptist Church, was Miss
Georgia Mae Everton, daughter of
Mr. and JMrs. W. M. Everton of
Beulaville. Mr. Thomas is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Thomas, Sr.
of Rose Hill.
Mrs. Williamson
Hostess
Mrs. D. S. Williamson was hos
tess to the Thursday afternoon
club at a dessert bridge. When the
guests arrived the hostess served
pie a-la-mode, hot coffee and indi
vidual nut cups. Pretty yellow chry
santhemums were used in the room.
Mrs. Gerge Bennett, formerly a
charter member of the club, return
ed as a member. Mrs. Daisy Craven
was high scorer for the evening.
Magnolia News
The revival in CarroH St. Baptist
church closed Sunday night. Mr.
and Mrs. James Malpass of Clinton
brought fine messages and there
was evidence of a real revival.
The 113 anniversary of the Bap
tist Church was observed Sunday.
Highlight of the day was a wonder
ful sermon by Rev Dawley of Pem
broke and several songs by the
young Indian ladies. Our local
choir also rendered a beautiful
song. Mrs. P. A. Underwood, who
has charge of the Indian Orphanage
gave an interesting message in the
afternoon.
Miss Anna Mae Locklear, a grad
uate of the Baptist WMU Training
School, gave an interesting mess
age on the work in urnt Swamp
Association where she has full time
work.
Mrs. J. H. Rouse spent the week
end In Goldsboro with her daugh
ter Mrs. Norwood Johnson and
family. Sunday her children and
families joined to celebrate her 81st
Let r blow .. .
FRIDAY,. N0VEM2U3 2Gth, IMS
birthday.
In spite of bad weather 15 attend
ed the regular meeting of the WMS
Tuesday afternoon.
Guests of Mrs. Florence Home
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Home, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Home
of Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Barnes and Carolyn arnes of Kin
ston. Mrs. Lillian English of Willard
is visiting here.
Rev. and Mrs. McKneeley re
turned from Charlotte Thursday
night where they attended the Bap
tist State Convention.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
B. B. Wilson were Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Martin of Birmingham, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Massengill
and baby of Goldsboro.
Miss Elizabeth Quinn, Mrs. Worth
Potter and sons of Glodsboro at
tended the Home Coming at the
Baptist Church Sunday.
Here is a full size farm tractor at a reasonable
price. It can be operated very economically and
is capable of handling all jobs on many family
size farms. Pulls 1 6-inch plow in average soils; cul
tivates and mows up to 4 m.p.h.; ideal for belt work
and farm chores. A money-saver for odd jobs on,
large farms where only moderate power is needed.
Stop in and get the full story on the Allis-Chalmers
Model B tractor.
bAUS A SERVICE
T. A. Turner & Go.
Peak winter performance: When you drain
out that thick, dirty summer oil, you say
goodbye to balky engine response. Winter
grade N puts June under the hood !
Full-time protection: A special added in
gredient fastens an extra protective film of
lubricant to metal surfaces. ..OIL-PL ATES
every working part . . . cuts down "dry"
friction starts and general engine wear.
Let winter blow .... ...
Southern Fen
Market Suranrry
Hog receipts at southern markets
increased sharply this week, and
prices ranged mostly from X9 to,
50 cents lower. In New York polk
prices were $2 lower than a week
ago. ' '." "
Cattle trends were irregular at
southern markets this week WKa
prices strong to 50 cents higher at '
the start. However, by the don :
of the week at Nashville, part of
this gain was lost.
Turkey markets were .up rathe
sharply this week with an advance
of 3 cents in North Carolina.
Broiler prices advanced 1 to i
cents.
Snap bean prices went lowv
this week as shipments Increased
from Florida.
Spot cotton advanced 35 cents,
bale Friday and middling 15-18
inch staple was quoted at an ave
rage of 31.63 cents a pound. ,
I
r
pink nnx, n. c
I
1 'i S
W E R ' C O M P A N Y
TIDE WATER
C
.1?
05!
Li Jv .